davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
From TUESDAYS OsIIv.


Hon. Nicholas Juliar of st. Clair
was in Mankato yesterday. and
speaking OF the corn crop i'm the
county was Iath9r optimistic as tn
the outcome. especially as to seed
corn and related an incident of an
car of corn picked two weeks ago.
While on his way home from Man
kato stalk of corn in field owned
by Martin J. Bowe. on the St. Clair
road. and toward the village OF st.
Clair projected out into the travelled
roadway, and curious to know what
condition il was I'm Mr.. Juliar picked
il off and took it home. The ear was
growing on heavy stalk. and had
thick husk. On reaching home he
found the corn was somewhat shriv-
clcd and would not pass as market
able. lie laid the corn on shelf i'm
the house for "A few days. then taking
off a few kernels. determined he
would test il. and put some rich dirt
In a box. planting ten kernels of il.
The box was put under the stove and
To his surprise seven of the ten kcr-
nels sprOuted and grew To- the sur
face in a few days. From this ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Juliar is convinced that
corn does not necessarily have to be
fully matured in order to make seed
corn, reports to the contrary not
withstanding
Further Mr.. Juliar says: There is
great deal of corn throughout the
country, as you will observe by call
ing on the farmers of Blue Earth
county. and everyone that has no old
corn fl for seed has some of this
years matured ears laid away for
their own planting. and the majority
of them will have some to SELL Many
who are holding seed corn for S. per
bushel, I'm afraid will be disap-
pointed"
Superintendent Young of the Blue
Earth county poor farm has consider
able of last years crop which has
been laid aside for seed, and he hopes
to realize a big price for it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
G. z. Club Entertained.

The @. T. club entertained at a
studio party last evening at the
studios at 315 South Front street.
about twenty-five people being in at
tendance. The rooms were prettily
decorated with Halloween effects.
jack o'lanterns. and witches, the
general color scheme being yellow
and black The time was spent with
games. and an excellent musical
program was rendered on new
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

Rev. John Robertson. who resigned
his chair in Seabury Divinity school at
Faribault TO devote himself TO mis-
sions among the churches throughout
the world, has decided to make his
home in West Virginia. according to
word reaching friends here. He has
acquired Aberdeen house. near the
summer resort OF White Sulphur
Springs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

Miss Isobel Williams. an instructor
ut the jackson school. st. Paul. and
president of the st. Paul Grade Teach
ers' federation. will be candidate for
president of the Minnesota Educa-
tional association at the convention to
open In Minneapolis Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

New York. October 26.-Four men
are now under arrest in connection
with the alleged conspiracy to prevent
the munitions manufactures of this
country from sending supplies of war
10 Germany's enemies. II is alleged
that one of the principal methods OH
which the conspiracy had counted has
been to blow up the vessels carrying
such munitions. after they are out on
the high seas.
Another Arrest Made.
The latest alleged members of the
alleged conspiracy TO be taken into
custody is Max Breitung. a relative of
the well known millionaire ship own
err G.. r. Breitung. whose attempts to
ship cotton to Germany on the steam
err. Dacia. about the time of the out
break of the war, attracted n great
deal of attention from people in all
parts OF the country.
Say Fay is the Brains.
Robert Fay, in whom the police
think they sec the brains of the whole
conspiracy: Walter SChostag and Paul
Daecke. are still in the county Jail at
Weehawkin. New Jersey. charged with
being parties to the alleged conspiracy.
Al three were to be arraigned today
before Justice Rander at Weehawkin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
NUMBER 80
bon won by Bruce Havens.

bon won by Bruce Havens.
No report on lots 81, 62, 63, "a
and IS.
Best bushel of potatoes, won
by W. G. Wendell, 1st prize, ten
dollars cash by Sugar Bowl" Ed
Lake, Baker; End prize, one dol
lar cash and ribbon, won by A.
J. Rice.
Best display of root crops ex-
elusive of potatoes grown by one
exhibitor, won by A. j. Rice, 1st
prize, $3.50 suit case by j. Lang
& Son, Baker.
No report to-date on Glass III.
lots 68 to 70.
Best display of fruit, won by
John Oliver. three dollars cash
by Prof. A. L. Shaw.
Continued next week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24

| 'A'pOCli' pA CdSIl Wy Ass y.
3rd prize special, Mrs. w. E.
Sweeney, ribbon and SOC cash by
Assn.
Best 3 lbs. honey. R. Cum.
mlngs, 81 cash by Assn.
Division G. Dry Farming
Peck soft winter wheat. D.
q. Stanek, So cash by Ed Cary.
Peck hard winter wheat. LIST
prize. Fl. H. Colbert. Plevna, loo
10. Climax flour by w. H. Peck
Co.
Peck hard spring wheat. LIST
prize, D. G. Stanek, 100 lb. Eka-
laka brand flour by w. H. Peck
20. End prize, ribbon and ST
cash to j. A. Rickbiel, Plevna.
Peck white oats, J. F. Malm-
qulst, 1st prize, 81 cash by Faus
and Calm, Plevna. End. prize
ribbon, won by L. F. Wilson.
Peck single row barley. 1st
prize, T. J. Wilson, 81 cash by
Faus and Calm, plevna.
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent corn.
lst prize, SIS cash by Plevna
Business Mems Club.
Best 10 ears White Dent corn
Steve Mefford. 1st prize, $5 cash
by Plevna Business Mems Club.
Best 10 ears yellow flint, H. B.
Peters, lst, prize, S. cash by
Plevna Business Mems club. End
prize, special, Haven and Son,
$5 cash because entry was mixed
white and yellow.
Best and largest display of
corn. DR.. w. G. Wendell. 1st.
prize ten dollars cash by Pleyna
Business Mems club.
Best 10 ears of White Flint
corn, Steve Meford, ten dollar
suit case by Andrew Wolfer,
Plevna. End prize, five dollars
cash to Albert Smith.
Sheaf soft spring wheat, 1st
prize won by j. A. Harris, one
dollar cash. End prize, won by
u. G. Stanek, ribbon.
A special ribbon was awarded
to D. G. Stanek for sheaf of Mir
acle wheat. A special ribbon
was awarded to l. r. Mealman,
for sheaf Of Egyptian wheat.
Sheaf hard spring wheat, 1st
prize won by d. G. Stanek, one
dollar. End prize, ribbon A. s.
Harvey.
Sheaf Of spring rye, won by
W. II. Strain an son, one dollar.
Sheaf winter rye, by w. F.
surface, one dollar.
Sheaf white oats, won by O, j.
Harvey, one dollar. End prize,
won by B. M. Melum, Capitol,
Sheaf two row barley, won by
}. Z. Stanek, 1st, one dollar.
Ind W. L. Surface. ribbon.
Sheaf 6 row barley, won by
'ohn F. Malmquist, 1st, one dol
ar. End. D. G. Stanek, ribbon.
Sheaf hulless barley, won by
)r. D. U. Surface, ist. one dol
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
EKAAKA GALLON MONTANA friday SEPTEMBER "a 1915
lar by S. J. Emswiler.

lar by S. J. Emswiler.
Sheaf millet, won by DR.. D.
u. Surface. LIST, one dollar cash
J by 5. J. Emswiler. End prize,
ribbon won by Bruce Haven.
sheaf string beans, won by
Amos Lambert Sr.. 1st, one dol.
lar by DR.. W. G. Wendell. End
prize, ribbon, won by A. j. Rice
Sheaf peas won by F. H. Schal-
lenberger, 1st, one dollar.
Sheaf alfalfa. won by Oxford
Bros 1st. prize one dollar. End
prize. ribbon, won by C. Ramme.
Sheaf clover. P. N. Pierce won
LIST, prize, one dollar. End, prize,
ribbon won by Geo. Boggs. Cash
prize offered by William Freese.
Sheaf buckwheat, won by P.
N. Pierce, lst, one dollar TWENTY
hve cents cash by VIM. Freese.
sheaf flax. won by Anton
Guam, 1st, one dollar twenty-five
cents cash by VIM. Freese. 0.
~. Myhre, End. prize ribbon.
Best display Of sheaf grains
grown by one exhibitor, won bv
Dr.. D. Surface, 1st, prize, ten
dollars cash by G. G. Rickard.
End. prize ribbon, won by D. G.
Stanek.
Best display of forage sheaves
grown by one exhibitor, won by
Bruce Havens. 1st, prize ten dol
lars cash by Borgerding State
Bank, Plevna. End prize won by
T. N. Pierce, ribbon.
Best six cucumbers, won by
Miss Babin, LIST, prize one dollar.
End, prize ribbon won by F. C..
Carroll.
Gallon Of picking cucumbers.
won by Mrs. F. C. Carroll, list.
prize one dollar cash.
Three squash, won by A. ].
Rice, lst, prize one dollar. End.
prize ribbon won by Oxford Bros.
Three pumpkins, won by A. J.
Rice, 1st. prize one dollar.
Three cabbage, won by Joe
Allen, Elgin, 1st, prize one do]-
lar. 2nd, prize ribbon, name un-
known.
Six stalks celery, won by G.. !
Ramme, 1st, prize one dollar. |
End, prize ribbon, Mrs. Joe Allen.
Elgin.
Display of watermelons, won
by Oxford Bros. 1st prize. one
dollar.
Peppers, won by Mrs. joe AL
len, Elgin, lst prize, one dollars.
Display of lettuce, won by w.
H. Strain & Son, 1st prize, one
dollar, End prize, ribbon won bv
C. E. Parks.
No report on lots Sc and 81,
Best and largest display Of veg
etables grown by one exhibitor,
lO kinds or more, won by A. ].
Rice, 1st prize, ten dollars cash.
by Lentz Bros, Baker.
Best six rutabagas, won by A. ,
J. Rice, 1st prize, one dollar cash
by W, A. Hedrick, End prize, rib +,
bon won by Steve Mefford. {
Best six turnips, won by A. j. I
Rice, 1st prize, one dollar cash E
BY W. A. Hedrick, End prize, rib. ,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24

| MF. anu MIS-. MAUI McM anus
have opened up a boarding house
at the Thompson house.
| Jake Ridgway, Thos. Thorson,
DR.. Sherill and 7. F. Thomas
Forded over from Camp Crook
last evening, returning today.
H. B. Mayfeld drove the horse
buyers, Messrs, Pendleton and
kilgore, in from Milliron today.
The buyers are conducting two
days sale here today and tompr-
row.
Ed. Terrett, who has been Wis
iting with his daughter, Mrs.
June Olsen, left this week for
Chicago where he will spend a
week or two with his son, War
rem, formerly Of this place.
The new school house near the
Schofield ranch west of town is
nearly completed. 1t is modern
building of the latest approved
style. Miss Otto has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Parker,
who were here from Alzada to
attend the fair, returned home
the first of the week. Mrs. F. E.
DoWner accompanied them for a
visit at Alzada and Belle Fourche,
A number in this vicinity have
received $50 checks from the
Ford Motor company, given as a
rebate on the purchase price of
1915 cars. IT'S just like finding
it, +" said one, "let's go over and
lift one."
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kals1rom
returned Tuesday from Rochest-
er, Mimi, where the latter had
gone for medical treatment at
the Mayo hospital. Mrs. kals-
from returned feeling consider
ably improved.
Jim Moroso, a son of sunny It.
ally who resides near Boyes, was
Drought in Tuesday by Sheriff
Jones and given a meal ticket
and lodging at the county Jail. |
Jimmy is in the tolls as result
II beating his wife.
George Thomas, who is here
his week from Creighton, Neb.,
las many words of praise for the
excellent showing the Ekalaka
country has made this year in an
agricultural way. Mr.. Thomas
s a man Of no little experience
n the development of western
frontier countries and it is his
prediction that Fallon county is
m the eve of an era of prosper
ty and development that will
eventually make it one of the
ichest farming and stock raising
ounties in the west. Mr.. Thom-
IS will remain here about two
weeks before returning home.
lie made the trip overland in a
'ord car.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Work on Elevator Progresses

The concrete foundation for the
grain elevator has been complet-
ed and the lumber is on the
ground. It is estimated that con-
struction will be completed in
three weeks, when the company
will be ready to accept all wheat
delivered at Ekalaka. Work on
the mill will start Immediately
after the completion of the ele-
vator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
LOCAL NE ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town

Girls wanted at Ramme's.
See Holt for Formaldehyde.
Blaine is still doing watch
work.
Chas. Putnam returned today
from a short business trip tc
Baker.
Jerry Huss visited with his
sisters in Miles City the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. Frank Hicks left this
week for a visit with friends and
relatives at Minneapolis.
Miss Ora Moles has returned
to take up the duties of school,
mistress at the Big Hill school.
There will be dance at the
Big Hill School House, Saturday,
Sept. 25th. Everybody invited. ct
Mrs. Edgar Wear entertained
the Ladies Aid society at her
ranch home south Of town We'd
nesday.
Miss Anna Barbeau, of Dickin
son, N. d. is presiding over the
dry goods counter at the r. C.
Chrrters store.
Harve Thomas has returned
from Creighton, Neb. to take up
his residence on his homestead
south of town,
Rogers & Gilbertson have in
stalled a new plate glass front
and otherwise improved their
place of business.
Undersheriff Evans returned
last week from Chico Springs,
where he had gone for treatment
for an injured hip.
Harry Sterling is having a big
barn built on his place ten miles
southwest of town. Jack Pratt
has the contract for construction
Hereafter the school time will
be taken from the Blaine time in
the P. O. Store.
F. l.. tUNkENBUSCH |
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yates. |
who have been visititing at the
home of Mrs. Yates parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Clark return
ed to Deadwood Monday.
Ekalakans will be given the op-
portunity on October 9th of hear
ing DR.. Lewis Albert Banks, who
is one of the foremost lecturers
in the country on the te .nperance
question. DR.. Banks is travelling !
through Montana under the aus
plces of the National Anti. saloon
league. The lecture will be Civ
en- in the |. 0. O. F. Hall.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
Division A. Horses

| DIVISION a. Horses
Heavy draft mare and foal, F
Il. Schallenberger, 1st prize, SO.
90 cash BY William Minis.
Sucking colt, draft strain, F
H. Schallenberger, 1st prize, So.
90 cash by Grant & Fuqua.
General purpose stallion. Is
prize, Ray Delaney, 100 lb, o.
cident flour by R. C. Charters Co
Division B. Cattle.
Bull. dairy strain. 1st prize
John W. Ewalt, $1,000 in trad,
by Carpenter-W Webster Lumber
Co., Baker.
Cow and calf, dairy type. Is
prize, John W. Ewalt, $3.50 pail
of trousers, by T. F. Burns, Bak
er.
Cow and calf, beef type. Is,
prize, A, L. Shaw, $40 cash b,
Rogers and Gilbertson. End prize
e. Ramme. ribbon.
Cow and calf, milk strain. Du
al purpose). 1st prize, C. Ramme,
$500 cash by First Nationa
Bank, Baker.
Division C. Sheep
Ram, any age or breed. 1st
prize, R. Munro Sr., IS cash by
Association.
Best yearling mutton sheep.
lst prize, R. Munro Sr., SIS cash
by F. M. Dworshak.
Division E. Poultry
White Plymouth Rock. Is It
prize, B. N, Pierce, 81 cash by
Association.
White Wyandotte. 1st prize,
U. L. Mckay. ST cash by Assn.
White Leghorns. 1st prize, B.
n. Pierce, 81 cash by Assn.
Rose Com b Leghorns. End
prize, B. N. Pierce, SOC by Ass n.
Geese. 1st prize, B. N. Pierce,
81 cash by ASS
Ducks. 1st prize, 3. N. Pierce,
81 cash by Assn.
Division F. Dairy Products
Best three lib. rolls butter.
1st prize, Mrs. w. H. Strain, 10
lbs. Schillings coffee by R. C.
Charters Co. End prize, Mrs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
May Drill For Oil Here

H. L. Albers, representing the
Montana Petroleum company Of
Miles City, is in the town this
week in the interests of his COM
pany. Mr.. Albers has engaged
an expert geologist to look over
the country adjacent to Ekalaka
and should his report prove fav-
orable it is the plan of the COM
pany to bore a we'll here.
Mr.. Albers expressed the opin-
ion that a deep we'll here would
bring in either gas or oil. In any
event should the we'll be dug, it
would decide the much mooted
question as to whether artesian
water can be obtained here at a
depth to make such wells practic-
able.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24
FallOn County Fair
Awards and Prizes

The following is the first in
staliment of the list of those win
ming premiums in the various de-
partments at'the Fallon county
fair. 1t is impossible to give the
complete list this week as the
judges in some departments have
not as vet completed the work of
awarding the premiums, and also
because lack of space precludes
printing the entire list at once.
The balance of the list will ap-
pear in the next issue of The
Eagle.
Exhibitors are advised that the
rule, premiums not called for
within Is days after the close of
the fair will be considered for
feited," will not be enforced this
year as some of the awards have
not yet been made.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-24

Col. w. H. Peck, T. j. Martin.
S. j. Emswiler and H. P. Blaine
attended the district meeting of
the |. 0. O. F. lodge at Miles
City last Monday. Exempli6ca-
ton of first degree work was
given in which the Ekalaka dele
cation took a prominent part.
The social part of the gathering
is reported as being most pleas
ant. -
Miss Grace Conger and Rex.
Blaine were married today at the.
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Conger, south of
town. The contracting parties
are we'll known in this vicinity,
the groom being a brother of H.
F. Blaine of this place and is at
present teaching the Cleveland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
FOREIGN BODIES AND CATTLE
More Care Should Be Taken to See
That Animals Do Not Eat Nails
and Pieces OF Wire.

(By I. e. NEwsoM. Colorado Agricul-
tural Collegel
The average person does not seem
to realize how many good cattle die
from foreign bodies such as nails and
pieces of wire that pass from the
second stomach forward in the
heart sac. More cattle, particularly
those which are kept up around the
cities, pick up foreign bodies in their
food and these are nearly always de-
posted in the second stomach. This
stomach lies just back of the dia-
phragm, whereas the heart lies just in
front and on the opposite side of this
partition. Consequently, If one Of these
sharp bodies starts forward, owing to
the movements of the stomach, 1t is
very apt to pierce the heart sac. This
carries infection and the heart sac
fills with pus; finally after some weeks
or even months the animal shows
symptoms of disease and dies, even
without the owner knowing the real
cause of the difficulty.
Prevention is not easy, but more
care should be taken to see that the
cattle do not eat out of the hangers
or in feed lots where there are many
nails and pieces of wire. 1t is not at
all uncommon to find twenty-five or
thirty nails in the stomach Of COW.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
FATE or CALAIS
IN The BALANCE
ULTIMATE RESULT or FURIOUS
FIGHTING M FLANDERS
STILL IN ooUeT.
Allies Assume Offensive, But Germans
Are Holding Most o. Ground Cap
tured.-Battle Tor Straits
Undecided.

ON the narrow rocky Gallpola PENN
sula In Turkey and on restricted
front strctchlnE northward from Ypres
In netglum. two 81 the most vital strug-
giles OF the war are now Ia progress
Neither struggle has yet reached a
stage which would permit 81 predic-
tion Of tho ultimate result
Ia the Galipola peninsula hEhtinE q
picturesque assortment Of allied troops
landed Sunday. supported by the Firg
OF the warShips. and are trying TO bait
ter their way through thousands %
German-ofricered Turks In an effort ta
force the nardaneiies--them Katel
way OF the Ottoman empirO-aad reach
Constantinople.
According TO the British claim. tho
attack Ia progressing. but Turkish
communication received Tuesday dc,
Clares that, although the allies landed
forces at four points. these forces ard
being beaten back to the coast. while
the Moalema in the French ranks ard
desertinE the tricolor and casting theiF
lot with their coreligioniata,
Equally contradictory ara the official
statements concerning the fighting I'm
the vicinity OF Yprea. II would appsaS
that the German offensive north of thaa
city, which resulted In their recent
gain OF nearly three miles haa reached
It's limit and that. although the Ger
mans hold most OF the ground they
gained the question now IL whether
they have sufficiently consolidated tho
new line to retain Il.
The rush over. the British troops are
now said to have taken the offensive
aud are striking toward 81. Julien.
which the Germans captured. while thu
French ON the British loft not only
have pushed the Germans FROM III
serne. their new Judgment on tho west
bank ~ the canal nearest Calais. hue
have crossed the canal and hold Het
saA on the east bank.
The German official communications
or Tuesday. which records no progread
for the German troops. admits that tho
british took the offensive toward 81.
Julien, hut insists that the successive
attacks broke down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

cold weather farther than is necessary
to find grounds free from snow.
The eastern meadow lark is COM
mon and well-known bird, occurring
from the Atlantic coast to the great
plains, where it gives way to the
closely-related western species, which
extends thence westward to the Pa
cific. 1t winters from our southern
border as far north as the District Of
Columbia, southern Illinois, and oc-
casionally Iowa. The western form
winters somewhat farther north. Al
though 1t is bird OF the plains, and
finds its most congenial haunts in the
prairies of the West, it is at home
wherever there is level or undulating
land covered with grass or weeds,
with plenty of water at hand.
Some Common Birds Useful to the
Farmer" is a new Farmers Bulletin
mo. 630) of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which de-
scribes this and other interesting and
valuable birds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
FOR SUCCESS WITH TURKEYS
Young Poults Should Be Penned Up
for First Week or TWo-Give
Old Ones Free Range.

There is no doubt but grown tur-
keys must have free range to make
any success with them, but l believe
that the young poults should be penned
up for the first week or SO. as the
mother turkey hen always starts out
too early In the morning. when the
dew gives the young ones a chill and
as a consequence many Of the poults
are lost.
So many advocate, there's nothing
like giving the turkeys free range with
their poults." This may be entirely
all right In a dry season, but the morn
ing dew and sudden rain showers are
apt to catch you any time and a num-
Der in my vicinity lost over half Of
their free-range poults last year on
account of the sudden rains and heavy
dew during the Matching season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

the liver. the spleen and the bone
marrow.
Iron may be taken as a medicine
and stimulates the production Of
hemogiebin and red blood eorpaseles.
but Il j. better to get II II possible
directly through food and water .
The amount Of iron needed appears
to be varied with different individuals.
depending on tho nature Of their work.
diet and other conditions. says an ex-
change. Careful experiments have
shown that tbs average man under
normal conditions requires about nf-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

teen miliigrams Of iron per day. The
average woman Is supposed 10 require
about eisht-tenthB as much food as >
man and the same proportion Of iron
Eill sufsiee. : child that needs hall
~ much food requires the same pro.
portion OF iron.
As long as infants are drinking milk
they get only small amount % iron.
but Il IA interesting 90 know that =
certain amount has been stored In
their systems e birth 70 tide them
over until they get ; diet that con
taine It's share Of iron. Beefsisak ana