davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15
JUDGE KAREL SEEKS : "
TO HEAD DEM. TICKET

Judge j. c. KKarel has opened his
campaign for nomination on the
Democratic ticket in Wisconsin. ,Kar-
Ell was defeated in the last re- gular
election for governor by McGovern.
The Democrats have great hopes Of
electing their man this fall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-15

Z Continued on PaEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
WHY IT IS A FAvORlTE

There are good reasons why Cham.
bcrlain'. Cough Remedy is a favor
ito with the mothers Of young chill
drcn. Read what one OF them says
OF II: There could be no better
medicine than Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were all sick
with whooping cough. One OF them
was In bad. had n high fever and
was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose cascd
them. and three bottles cured them. -
says Mrs. X. A. Donaldson. OF Lex
ington. Misc. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
se.ssssssA ss~o eass ~

thsass-.sisa tas bsotsn ssis
atAaas ,h- ssFaias aain-ss in ,h4
iJiaias district slarr -.sts this
morning. the most sHFi@ss hattie of
,h- Yse>~ns strike has b~~n sazias a,
sh- foot Of itrF.ias eaase a.a in
,Aa sisini.F ss i.aaias ssagis.s \
iarzs sass- Of sftnrs' strikers as -ar
ass.a in = song-ssra ast-saps to go
terminate sh% hsssab~rs as 60 II S~gr
oai iss,a'sT. Colorado >a.iaaal
GuaEa. ana"f i.l-asrnah,s 4 N
i.sad-st-i' and iasr-ns-s ons .si-
i.,iasan is said 10 have b--n iitt-'i
near l.nais. saasi@a and shr--
strikers sr dead asrnsilns les y
numbvs Ut f-posts from various
soafsrsa
AZ e'sissk ,h. battle ~as ..ii,
sasins s,-uat i.aii.s ..asisa -h-r~
. nars-r Of rs.l,,i.nsa have b~--
|.sasisa-s The striker. are IN.
Is-nsh-a along the e & :. - tracks
and ate sir-c;Ihs their si-- nron the
depot iseintsFe-n1nss a'~ s-ias
rushed ss the b~si-eei niiisiam-n
from all quarters Of the district
Tha, ,h- strikers v-s- siaaaias
{. -s,rrmina,r the small "osapaay OF
national zuarismeH has been com.
monty predicted since gh- removal al:
the majority OF the state troops but
the ficrrra-.a Of the oasiaaxh, ~as
hardly expected. Overwhelmed by
numbers. Lieut.. t.ind-ft-it Is making
q brave stand hut unless hrip reaches
him .apn 4; i. feared the entire dc.
,arhn-ns will be wiped cut. Tim"
after time during tho fpr-n"nn ih-
Suafdsm-n were surrounded bu,
each time they have fought their
way out. The nshi. ACCORDING to
ell reports. has RACED over the dis.
lrict south Of Ludlow station. as far
ives, as Cedar iiiii. as far cas-; as the
u. & u. a tracks and as far south
a. Ramcyviiic. Definite reports con.
ccrnins the number of killed and
wounded were unob'ainahlc early
this afternoon.
The bitter feeling that l'ns been
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

sorrci marc. branded X z. weight
about $50. biaEcd face. Cali isowcn
saloon. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Major T. e Townsend. %, Greeley.
for twenty years a member of the
Colorado National Guard. ana who a,
the ouls~, OF tn. military occupation
@! the strike district ~as stationed
at wai.-nhu,E vh-fr he Was provost
marshal. has resigned from the state
militia and nov seeks To command q
company o; oE- thousand picked
m-n from all parts Of the country to
form a regiment for immediate ser
vice in the even, Of war with Mexico.
Major Townsend left the strike
rome earl, in November after grave
charges Of misconduct had been made
against him by the unionis,s of the
waiscnhu-S district.
The plan ia not ono formed on the
spur OF the moment. National guard
officers and former army Officers
from all over the wcs, have been In
conference. and their plans arc 80 far
perfected that at a given signal the
I 900 mon will be- assembled in rec
time.
The matter Of financing the rcgi-
mcnt was easily accomplished. and
already arms. ammunition and equip
mcnt Is stored In one Of the principal
coast cities ready to be distributed
among the men" Major Townsend
said. NO detail has been overlooked
and a.: preliminary preparations
were com ,lctcd by trained army men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
MAJOR TOWNSEND QUITS MILITIA! WOULD
LEAD silent ARMY" INTO MEXICO

several Of the officers Of the n-N
regimen; have been in active service.
and the Select" WiIt be the firs, in
dependent, body Of volunteers in the
field II the United States gets into q
ROW si,h M.sieo.
= have ,-nd-rri my resignation to
Sdiuiani General John Chase. vi,h
the request aha, he act upon II Al,
once. as I believe that the guards will
scc service for some time after actual
hos,iliti's arc commenced.
Three ot the men will come from
Weld county. no, counting myself.
two from this City and one from
Ault. The remainder have been
chosen with care. have seen actual
service aud ar" crack shots. They
Will come fiom New Mexico. Arizona
and Texas chiefly. and within ten
days the select will bc in active
service
For obvious reasons. lhc major
states. the plans of the regiment have
been kept a secret. and II the war
cloud blows over tho organization
will still he maintained.
The city in which tn" regiment
will he mustered into service has
been decided upon and cod. word
giving the signal for assembling nj
the rendezvous. by telegraph. is all
that is necessary to get this fighting
hotly fOrCtb,r
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

People are learning that II Is only
n waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and abou,
ninety-nine out OF a hundred cases
are one or the other of these varie-
ties. All that is really necessary to
afford relief Is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Mrs. II.
Miller. Logansport. Ind, writes. 81
have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for rheumatism and 1t always gives
relief" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
GENERAL s1EaE1's SON DEAD

New York. April 2O.-Pnul Siegel.
55 years old. son Of the late General
Franz Sicgcl. the celebrated union
officer in the civil war. died at his
home here from heart failure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

sasehdsssa bsta.sa the strikers ans'
th. state iIO.oIas dafiss iEe pIss@A az
strike Dsssme Mose apparent tAs
s.oAssl il vas kAo~s that lse bsA-
iorilf of the troops s.ss To Sp &C.
Mos.i, FINE niiitissa1s, sh0 at
lsaasi a ssii stm. sssI.Eiaf al
i.adto. D-,s--s strikers OF frinisAa
sna i-aalo.. ssT. saeirsIsa 10 ah
attack bs aos.h 0i IL. rsaP- tkr
iSR i-aasss saFes@sAsi Ia sslsias abe
soldiers asAF >afrif.
To hsss left ,as s-sss aha flsisz
80. heard il The hills EAsif iais
ssSshias hsfr- fsiss sAs bssss anf
= bSmb-,h- sisAai that Use ssaI-s
ssss b~ins aitsek.a-.as Hired
shss,if at,ss.sss. ~ S'sisrA
serious bAs,i. sas fasias-
t.issit, L.iha-ss-its according 10 Sc
J.Sf.s. took <i.i.-n sa%h aaa 1sas sh.
.smp To asS.flsih ,s. ssas~ st 'h-
sassfsak AFn.a strikers sNa. OF
this Iastashm.s, ssss. ,s- saIiissFs
ssmp and the so.si-ss s.sr forced Z"
retreat toward the ssasioa. Mliitls-
msa ssse reported ss sss steel
bridge. sl the pss-s task shs sssir
si. S,s.f Places aafiAs sho ssSshH
iak strikers srsr said 70 B~ a sh-
hills .bos- C--ias iiiit. siSss shr q
& n y tracks asa sssiSsas SsAns
places sfos1sa the foDe~sss t,irSts
i.ina-ffeis ,@lHessh.a s-,0sr hSss
that he bad lh- situation we'll In
haha ssit has b--a Vas of sosanephsf
.s,isn ~iih rsiaaaa siaFro Msios
iiamr@sk ~ Nsaiisf tsi-pASh-a 10
G-nef.i chss. in iA-as-f that Lie
d-ss-is ~as in a ,ish, pi4s- sha shs'
t-inisss.r-a,s vrsS ar~ss-a bsatf
Noshins kas b.e-h hsafa ssosa i.isusa
ia~srnep aaa his sn@a since rastY
shi. t.sSsnssgs l.i-S' iJna.rt-ls
.-i.rksn-a iss. 'ss-~ strikers had
bs-a s~-s 10 fall atsAs ss- a = =
o.: tracks
=, union headquarters IL sss said
been gu, Oft sinse saFi, this ssashH
iags John i-assan. shs astrsnpsrs,
Co r-aEh the I.aaias srhs spisns In
an aasssastiis and saA- shass. OF
the si.as,ian. sas sash-a back b.
tho aai.isias ii~ sHl-phSa-d 4. anisa
headquarters ,ha, a sh..rr ps sh"s<
had b~-a fired in free, .t bis ma
rhia- by The state srp".ss in order Z"
stop them
~ 10 this as,rsnosa repre-
s~ntatis. az tho ChsuaIeirr<-u.
reached Ksn-Jsiiie in al aatamor
bile. The mseaia. saa the gauntlet
af heavy rifle fisv directed hY th.
STRIKER. from the bills ss., .t tho
water tank. This soldiers st that
hoar uef- said TO be In i-ose-ssioa o!
the i.sidia. s'ssian. the ~as-f tank
tracks Tn. strikers arc IN posses
sisn u. the si.'fi., .a., us ,h- sa'.F
tank along the e & - u tracks
nearly a. fsf ss ilath-s Lindpfs.is
-as .c-a ON top Of ,h. hill diFcy'ins
the mas.m.n,. .f his men
N military camp u vas reported
that a wounded soldier had been
hrouxht In aud ~a. under the care
Of surgeon. Tic sas shot through
tn. .he,,idcr but the wound vas said
No, to be- serious
TIL" member. of The newly assan.
isrd troop are being mobiiisra her.
al. rapidly as possible and ~ill 90 at
once to Ludlow. A special train on
the Colorado Z Wyoming is picking
up men Al T-rc,o. sCsundo and 9th
~r camps and men arr bcinE rushed
In here from sopris. Morley and 9th
-r points. Captain Carson. Captain
Randolph aud other Officers now In
tho districs. are in charge of the OPP
cra,ion.. Delay was experienced
this afternoon in getting the men as
scmbi"d and in the meantime the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

who gave the idea tryout. writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
II Is possible for an intclligen, per-
son to meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an opaor-
tunity as men. Ideas for ylo,s are
constantly turning up, and may be
put In scencario form and sold for
n good price.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Printing or every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
Write STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
New, spare-Time Profession for Men
and Women-One Man Makes
$500 in Six Months

Owing to the large number OF new
motion. picture theatres which are
being opened throughout the coun-
try. there is offered to the men and
women OF today. a new profession,
namely. that OF writing moving pic
ture plays. Producers are paying
accepted, upon which they can build
4 photo play.
$500 in Six Months
As it only requires a few hours
time to construct complete play.
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities In this work. One man,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
Particular Sent FREE

Complete particulars Of this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE BY
sending a post card to
PHOTO.PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 W1LKES-BARRE. Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Chronicle-News. soc per month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12


Would you not have her respect
her fathers memory" she asked,
sharply.
ITO me mourning is only a follow
ing of fashion, and feel also it is
rather impertinent to thrust your
grief upon strangers, acquaintances
and friends by outward and osten-
tatious signs. With you, dear, black
is protection, and if you wish to
wear it 1 am sure it is your privilege,
but think it is question that Mol
lie must settle for herself" 49,
Itried to say this as kindly as pos
sible, for l knew that Mother Waver-
ly, with her old-time ideas, would be
horried at the thought of Mollie not
wearing mourning, and felt that it
would be a great wrong to Mollie to
dress her up in crepe and stuffy wells.
Especially would this be uncomforta-
BILE for her in her business life where
there is no room for though of any
one or anything but living people and
living issues.
could see that Mother Waverly
rather resented my opinions and,
poor dear, am afraid would have
done the same in her place. took
her around to Eliene's and put the
twins in her lap. 49,,
For a few minutes she forgot all
her troubles. Isn't it strange that,
whatever comes to a woman = the
greatest grief = the great joy, the
great worldly success, the greatest
earthly disgrace, all of them vanish
and a woman becomes all mother
love at the touch of baby fingers and
the fragrance and softness of baby
forms against her breast.
On the way back to Dad sorrow
settled over her like a.pall.
81 can't bear it. 1 can't bear it,
Margie," she said, as she chung to
me like a child.
l have often wondered how much
the heart can stand without breaking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

Copyright, 1914, by the New
1t seems to me that one of the most
awful things in the world is a house
over which Death hovers, lingering
long before it strikes.
1 spent the day with Mother Wa
verify yesterday, persuaded her to go
out driving in one of Eliene's cars.
AS looked at her in the pitiless
light of the sunshiny afternoon l
saw how old, worn and helpless she
had grown during Dads sickness. She
seemed to be like little cookie shell,
tossed here and there, with no hope
of ever finding a resting place.
'Margie," she asked pitifully,
don't you think your father will get
well?" "
l put my arms about her. Poor
dear! She had not given up hope,
although the doctor had told me that
morning that it was only a question
of days, perhaps hours.
mo; dear, the doctor told me this
morning that he could not get well"
She, clasped her hands and whis-
9ered to herself: "Alone, alone"
Some women are mothers and
some women are wives. Mother Wa
7erly has always been "the adored
one" of her husband. To him she
still is the quaint, little, mid-Victorian
maiden he had married in the early
seventies.
They have lived together nearly
fifty years, and now children or any
other ties seem of no account to her
Without him she will be-alone!
What will 1 do after he is gone,
Margie?" she asked, almost child
ishly.
you will have to go on living,
dear. That is the hard part of it, but,
dear mother, I'll try and help you,
and all the rest of your children will
do So"
81 don't believe Mollie has black
dress to her name" she said, after
a short silence, land mourning is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MUST THOSE THAT MOURN MOURN oUTWARDLY?
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
that of the most like MoIie in mourning?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
COTTAGES MAKE BEST HOMES
From Monotonous upilness Of
Workmens Abooea

The archbishop OF York has been
deeply Interested In the conditions OF
the English coal workers and his coun
sel Ia the village builders has boen TO
avoid those long lines Of moaotouous
ugllness, SO generally seen In houss
sFoapa for the poor The London
News qnnted from an article IN Serib
ner,s magazine recently telling OF 81
'orts In this country 70 effect model
Town construction The type adopted
Il Fdlinston, England detached cot
ages. With a small garden would ap-
neal 70 the average american wage
amer much more fhau any settle,
'acnt Idea NO matter how attractive
he nrst offers mlsht be II il au Ia
Aerent trait IN the American so love
Ms own cottage and hit ot ground
The steel trust could do some genuine.
y good work amcug Its employees II
nstead " devotiuR So much publicity
Its pension aud pr,atss harins
schemes. Il would help tts toilers to
gst ava, from the Erime and sq1alor
~ city tenement or shack, give
hem opportunities To acquire = little
,roond aRd also mske 1t possible bv
uttluK down the tUel, e hour day. for
then 70 have more time to re~t or to
ultlvatr a garden plot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

Ia the kcod old dsys before the tltu
rninstiak engineer Was With u the
tr~st Vas lighted By he hlt aud r,tSs
method The poles were set up where
most convenient and tho lanps IN
tailed IN he easiest way. regardless
hOw they hooked or how it anecte.I
ne efficiency ~ ths Illumination
MANY and many a street is made MD
-ous b. lovK rows az nrstghtiy wooden
poles. b, dropping are lamps sarrtnl
from : netvork ~ overhead wires h,
'tr'nks % apstkbtlt tnesndesceat
amps
20 waS na' aBtil ves, rvcsntl, thss
hts subject ~ ornamental street
lighting vas seriously cunsider-,
Then R was speedily demonstrated
bat bghuaE s,ttym IA any cit,
7r village could b made an ornament
20 tho place tg dA,uka, hours "A Wi
a. a. ntEht npwn cam. tAs an-txhtlv
uol,> aui the -obW~bht ~,rs< Orua
mental standards r|sssi., % sesisp and
beautiful Pop appearance Sere set an
a. fREatar Intervals along the rurh
The Str~s acre ~ pat underground
sbrrs they h~loDg and Al one- the
street ass transformed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

Lamhi, Idaho, May "a, 1914.
the usual go1d crowd was present
~ the meeting Of the Literary and
soaiAl Club on Saturday night. Al
tns business session II was resolved
that the club celebrate the Fourth OF
Jelly with . picnic, patriotic sXer-
elsns. music aud sports. The ptosi
deat, Mrs. Yearian, appointed com
mittees who will make the necessary
Arrangements.
Included Ia the program Of the
evening wers vocal aud Instrumental
music by McadAmea Oltmsr, WiI,ms
1solts and Miss Howard. reading, NJ rs,
Yearian: recitation, George Ashton,
Jr, dialogue, entitled "rhe Scare
csow, " In which the parts were
taksa bI BsFnlee Ashton, RUBY Ain
sou, Frances d'kaaam, Clarence
Ashton, George Ashun, JF,, aud
Champ Tohias.
The debate mas on the question
"Resolved that CITY Life i better
ahan Country Life. IL was sup.
ported on The aFtitmative side by
Mrs. fsariAn and Mrs. AmonEnn
% thu negative by Messrs. Ashton.
Mcintyre and Gill, The judges we're
Mira GIN Miss Howard and Il. q.
a. EAsam. A. u Was understood
that II the msa lost the debate the
supper ate nnxs meeting Of the
club would have to be supplied lay the
men members Of the elab, the de.
bAt>ra ON both sides put forth unnsu'
nj efforts. The men we're declared
tho Ninnsrs. The last item on tie
program waa an interesting talk BY
Mr.. Mcintyre. visitor from the
blttsr Il 'ot valley, lie spoke Of the
leo ntsi resulting from community
lnaetings Tor literary and s,'iAl pur'
Iosss and congratulated the Lsmhi
people on the success Of their ciub,
Z suppeF. consistina 81 cakes and
offss. vas served BY the ladies
High water In the Lsmhi river and
Hayden creek has temporarily put 4
stag 70 trout nshing.
4. > sphed h laid 40 sisn ssversl
bsoksa riha, the result Ut bsing
thiown from . hofss last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
Home blUn
! 7 Helps Y
NEED or COTTAGE GARDENS
Enoiisn~omaa Dsplores the AbGenGS
In This country OF Thase Adlune1
TO the Home.

Mrs. Philip Mhrtineau " London d.
ltVered an Illustrated lecture al Wash
ington Recently on the subject of gar
dening Mrs Martineau deplorod the
absence OF cottage gardens" IN the
United states. which she declared are
so CON anon IN England Here, she said.
the back yard. which she called a
most detachable name. il usually
merely a place to hang clothes 10
dry
love OF gardens, Mrs Martineau
said. would. 10 some extent, cure the
restleasuess % often found among the
poorer people OF the United States.
II man loves his rose bushes he al
ways hesitates to move
she declared that gardening Is tina
oldest paatime Ia the world, quoting
FlfEil and others among them sir
Francis Bacon--to prove her state
ment
II Is the one sport. she said de-
void OF jealousy, and gardener.
whether professional or amateur, Is
never selfish
what perhaps appealed TO some Of
the women present Ia what she said.
more than anything else, was a re-
mark that gardens and love OF gar.
daning keepa one cternally young. for
The old live In the past, the middle
aged Ia Inc present and the young In
The future the garden being eaSe0-
TALLY a thing OF the future.
10 England Mrs Martineau said.
every ono plants his or her own gar
den, even duehesses and other women
Of the pesrage. She spoke Of the great
help tho Royal Horticultural society
there Us to every class. and hoped for
the establishment OF some similar Or
Ranihatlon Ia the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
DISHES FOR THE DAY.

The following dishes are some that
will be- acceptable for various oCca-
sions. to give variety to the diet:
Clam Soup.--Take two Tablespoons
tuls Of butter aud uNo of -four. when
The butter is bubbling hot. add the
uour, stir slowly until we'll blended.
then add quart OF rich milk. and
when smooth season with celery salt.
salt and few dashes OF red pepper
then add cuptul OF finely minced
clans With the juice Let boil up
once and serve
Crosby Pie.--Chop fine two medium
sized apples. after peeluG and coring.
add the Juice and rind OF a lennon, one
cupful OF sugar. one egg we'll beaten
aud one tablespoonful ~ melted but
ter Nix we'll aud bake in two erusts,
Chopped Canton Ginger stirred into
whipped cream makes delicious
sauce for Ice cream or In tact any
Kind Of steamed pudding which would
use the cream as sauce
Chicken souttle,-Maks two eupflis
% cream sauce. using thin cream and
a tablespoonful OF butter TO four OF
Hour. add onion Juice aud chopped
parsley for seasoning. then add two
cupfuis OF huely ndnced chicken. add
the beaten yolks Of three eggs and
cool then fold IN the beaten whites
and season we'll with salt a dash or
'wo OF rcd pepper and put luto but.
tered dish to bake Uake until the
cEEs sire set
Banana ele.-Pss$ enough peeled
bananas through vegetable rtcer to
IN a cup To this a8d half cup of
sugar two tshIeSpCuIuls az ualasses
or the rind and Juice ~ half a lemon
hait a teNspoontul ~ salt one beaten
eEE. lash Of cinnamon a hals cup
OF milk and thtrd ~ a cup ot cream
Mix all together and bake ta one
crust Cover with Nhipped cream and
serve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
M".t Psssapt Haa effeea"si Cnre To-.
HAT aoisis

When you nave bad cnld you want
a remedy that will not only give TO.
lief, hut effect prompt and perma
nent cure, remedy that Is pleasant
10 take. a remedy that contains moth
nv injurious Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets all THESE require
ments. II acts on natures plan, re.
lisves the lungs, aids expectoraliou,
opens the sserstaons aud restores tht
system To = healthy condition. This
retuedy has world wide sale.and use,
can always he depended upon. Sold
by all Dsalers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
VALUE OF SKIM MILK.

Many people have an idea that skim
milk Is not Of any value as food,
which proves that We do not study
food values enough skim milk mas
all the valuable properties OF MIX
minus the cream. which are many
The caseln is left. which Is the pro
teid food OF milk. and Is most Valha-
bic as a builder Of tissue.
II you can spare IL from the pigs,
let the little people have II to drink
instead OF water. II II must be bought,
you can buy two or three quarts or
the skim milk for the price OF one
quart Of whole milk, and many most
desirable dishes may be made with II
which can not be told from that made
OF whole milk.
For example. the much-liked Indian
pudding, which Is made OF corn meal.
two quarts OF milk, a cup Of suet su-
gar and few raisins and an egg or
two The skim milk may be used ex-
actly as we'll as the fat Is all supplied
by the suet Mothers OF large fam
lies would do well to study the value
OF skim milk and buy much OF it, In
stead OF so much OF the whole milk.
A pitcher OF milk on the table will
be great food saver In other moro
expensive foods.
Skim milk alone, OF course wouio
be an unbalanced ration. but combined
with other foods which supply lts 1a''
II makes q most acceptable adoltloh
70 the diet.
are made from milk can be just ss
one need know the direrencs For