davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09

dIIh GGAdllg to- SCliLCAg llSai
when car hit wagon. May die.
Albert Delaurier, 2726 W. Con-
gress, found ezercome by gas. Po-
lice suspect suicide attempt
Harold Marble, 10, Lansing, Mich,
followed two movie ladies from home
town. Father took him back yester-
day.
Mrs. Anna Doyle, wife of Former
Policeman, VIM. J. Doyle, sued police
pension fund. Says he was hurt in
making arrest
Antonio SavoIio, wanted for kill
ing of PhiIIipo Dalisandro, 852 Tay-
lor, caught in Reading, Pa.
E. J. Broch, manufacturer, 343 N.
Franklin, fined 800 for overwOrk-
ing girls 10 years of age. /
Army Lieuts. r. c. Baird and Jas.
Ord here for duty in trai4ing public
school cadets.
Francis Boyliss, II, and wife, 1921
E. 93d, told to go home and make
up when they came into Judge
Sticks court quarreling.
States atty investigating pardon
of Herman Billik of charge of muir
dered five members of family of
Martin VrZal.
VIM. Buza, 2215 TrumbuII aV.,
phoned folks from Covington, Ind,
that he was kidnapped. Police say he
ran away.
Ardie Foisy, 1909 Home av., and
two companions arrested on com
plant of his father. Took auto
without consent.
JOS. Graynor, 1865 BisseI, arrested
on charge of having beaten daugh-
ter, Rose, 2.
Students of Wendell Phillips high
school to ask board Of education to
open printing class.
~ Two young boys put on probation
by Judge Arnold. Hid under count
ers of State street stores and stole
after closing hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09


inc Schofeld, 1904 Kenmore av., in
divorce bill
Mrs. Emma MarNViIl, sister, in court
bill, says signature of late Frank
Brede, pres. Globe Box Co., was
forged to fake will.
Three children treated at County
hospital with new infantile paraly-
sis serum reported gaining.
Jas. P. Herrick, dry goods sales
man, ordered to pay divorced wife
$500, which she used in bringing wit
nesses against him to city.
Mrs. Anna Steinbach, who figured
in DR.. CIeminson case, wed to Police
man Harry Weitzel.
Atty Chas. Erbstein, indicted for
conspiracy, denied separate trial by
Judge Walker.
Residents of WiImette to vote Feb.
10 on commission form of govern
ment.
George KIaner, 8, awarded to faith
er, George, undertaken, by Judge
Thomson, yesterday after long court
fight.
NuLO LIllCl ~ uSL 1llN LII &C 7 dlSlOySy
bankers, hit by state grand jury in in
dictments returned yesterday.
Fritz Won Frantzius, millionaire
banker, died Sunday, it became
known yesterday. Expect will con-
test
Judges Jos. David and J. J. SuIIi-
van ordered city to pay employees
back pay up to Jan. I.
Tip TO U. S. Atty CIyne says hints
at blackmail plot in stalling Union
station work.
Chief of Police Healey issued order
to stop secondhand clothing men
from crying wares in streets and
alleys.
KenesaW Mountain Lands Ruben
stein born yesterday Father sent to
Jail by babes namesake Saturday.
Alexander tombstone, Evanston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
PLAN IN PRINCE WILLIAM;
FORCES WORK TOGETHER
County Branrh of Virginia ASrIcuI-
turni Council OF safety Getting
Right Down to Business.

MANASSAS. VA. May 1.-THE
Prince William County branch OF the
Virginia Agricultural Council of Safe
bring together all the forces of the
county for immediate agricultural pre-
rarcdncSs through increased produc-
ton. conservation. economic use and
distribution Of the food supply. Tho
Agricultural High School for the
Eighth Congressional District has
been made - clearing house for the on
cration*. The needs of the farmer who
is handicapped in doing his Bit ana
tho supplies Of the farmer who NAV be
able Ia furnish tho wants of his loss;
fortunate nciShbor arc listed i'm the
Offices of the council and weekly re-
ports OF wants and offerings will h,
made in tho Manassas ncwspupcrs
which have offered to discharges the
patriotic service without pay. In this
way IT is hoped that every handicap
way hc met with supplies or the adj
vice "f tho agricultural experts who
arc dcvo,ing their entire time to tho
work
The county council is composed OF
{. ~ Montgomery. county farm
demonstration agent; =. IL Watson
director of Manassas Agricultural
High school and assistant county agent;
NO. ''t'h"h '. 'tllDcft. county nome
demonstration agent, and Charles H.
Mcdonald. president of tho NatiouI
Sank OF Manassas and division super
intcndent OF schools
subordinate councils. each composed
OF "a representative Of tho civic leagues
Il county official. II farmer. a house
wife and banker or business inau. are
being established in the six macistcrial
districts of the county. to work with
the nCODlG of thcir nh ~,
siSt the county council i'll carrying out
the general program Of the state or
Ean'zation. TIL" subordinate orSaniza-
tons arc formed at patriotic rallies.
two of which were held during the
past week.
Former members Of the, girls can
ming clubs of the county. who have
passed tho age Of membership. have
banded themselves into a junior home
demonstration club which is expect cd
to he tho beginning OF a countrywide
effort for conservation. The mcmbcrs
enrolled are bending every Of
fort to enlist the active cooperation
OF every woman in the county. The
president OF the club is Miss Emily J.
Johnson. "a former county homo demon
agent
Considerable aid is expected from
OF tho Northern Virginia
Farmers Institute. an organization
which in normal times is pcrcnnially
active during the winter months: tho
Columbia Shepherds staff. a newly or
GaniZcd body OF business mon and
farmers to foster sheep raising: the
Ruffncr Hud Manassas Graded School
agricultural clubs. composed Of boys
who are affiliated with tho aSricul-
tural department of tho district high
school. tho good housckccpcrs' clubs
and other womans organizations
throughout the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
industrial Development Keeps Rich,
Wong in tho Old North State
New Entcrpriscs.

The Southcrn Stavc and Lumber
Company has been Incorporated At Bur
CAV with 10000 capital stock 10 60,
All Kinds Of lumber and to manufac-
turc slaves
forsNthc County has gotten (. good
taste OF good roads and propose. TO
keep right on building. The board a.;
county commissioners proposes to order
IL new iSSuc of bonds To tho amount Of
10000 for more highway binding
The Morrison Nccsc Furniture com
ramy Is "a ncW concern just Incorporated
at greensboro to manufacture and TO
deal ia furniture
The southern Eos and Lumber Conn
pany has been Incorporated at VII
mrmG'"n TO manufacture boxes OF all
kinds The capital stock is 10000
The T. Il. jenkins Tobacco Company.
Of Goldsborc. Is erecting at that place
an up-to date tobacco stcnlncry. and
Will cquip II with machinery with d,il,.
capacity Of 10000 pounds Of tobacco
: ; EoyStcr is planning 10 huiid aud
operate cold-storaeo plant at Shelby.
The Hester Cole manufacturing Com
rany has hCen Incorporated at bur.
ham with $5oo.o00 capital stock to
manufacture in that place textile ma
chrncry Of all kinds
The Dan River Lumber Ccmpauv is
building a. Walnut Cove q roller Nour
iuiil. 1t l. also Increasing tho "a 81
raci,y Of its big lumber plant ai wal
nut cove.
The city of Aahcvlic viii issue
H"',on" more Of city hvud5 for imnc
diatc street improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Says POiSOns Cause
Headache Dizziness
Coated Tongue and Myriad ALL
ments in the Spring.
Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in
Tablet-Sulpherb Tablets.

Many men. women and children
need a Spring Blood Purifier. The
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the wintermon,hs. When
spring comes serious ailments like
typhoid. scarlet fever. coughs. colds.
ca'arrh, neuralgia. rheumatic pains.
loss. OF appetite and sluggish all-in
feeling prevails.
The bowels. the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying ii pimplc5 and
boi!s arc present Sulphcrb Tablets
quickly relieve constipation and kid
ncy inactivity and elimination OF poi
sons takes place and you arc made
strong and 1T for spring and summer.
Grandma gave sulphur and cream OF
tartar IN molasscs. Nov YOU take
them in tablets with laxative purify
ing hcrbs-a better medicine. easy and
pleasant TO take. Druggists sell then,
in soc sealed tubes. Every package
guaranteed satisfactory or money
back. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sui
phur tablets).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
CONDITIONS OF TRADE
Henry tlrwn Secs General slowing
Down Tcndcnry-Ncw Enterprises
Meeting Check.

NEW YORK. May 12--iicnry Clcws
y go" ia their weekly letter to-day
review the situation "A, length. con-
Guiding Is follows:
General trade shows 81 slowing down
t"na'ncE. New enterprises have re
'cIfcd 4 check, owing to the ncceSSi-
Tics "' Var finances, and the excessive
costs Of production which induce :.
cautious spirit among both manufac-
'"r'rs ANA bankers. especially the lat
Ter VINO arc exercising more diScrim-
'hdti"n n tho granting OF credit The
money uYtlpOE IL satisfactory. our
bank arc 10 atr"nS position. funds are
plcnbiul, rates reasonable and gold Is
sun coming this way, over sac 600. npV
h"FInS arrived this week. The latter
fnp"f'a'"nr ar" attributed 10 opera
lions %! tho British government for
N" purros" Of Keeping down interest
rates hud facilitating exchange move
menus. n"crtainty az TO tax lcsiala
'ou materially checked business, but
mus restrain Us only temporary. and
hcf"rc long inrrcA:cd activity must bc
expected in surh Industries AZ arc. iii :
tcc'ly stimulated 10y the war Tho
Stcoi INDUSTRY continues phcnoIncnaIly
actiN" ~ proved ny The accumulation
~ over l2,Po".hoo tons 81 untitled or
d"rs by tia" tujt'd States steel Cor
r"r"hon ne" high record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
PULASKI SHORTHORNS
''"' 'atiic Haiscrs Form >s.ocjatjo,
." PUsh the Uusinc>. on
Hight Lines

ftLhSkT. w MAY Is The rulank,
> snort liorn Association VIII aprIv 10
'he state Corporation Comm> isiou ~,
4" eharicr The officers for the nr,t
!car' which will bc asked for i'm fla,
articles. arc: Francis Rcn uuhii,.
president, l.. ". Painter. Drarer. VIC,
president; Grover Roothc. Dublin. sc,..
rctary-trcasurcr They with IS 4
fiarman. PULASKI; j. e buford. Duhlir.
aid y. VI. Pitts. county agent. will
constitute the directorate. Tho r,Ir-
rose OF the organization is 10 improve
cattle conditions by better breeding
D. L. Hartman and J. -. BUford are q
committee 10 purchase bulis May l:,h
"A meeting Will be held. At which time
tho mum Der Of butts 70 be bought and
their placement throughout tho coun-
tr. VIII be determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
INDUSTRY THAT Is SPREADING
IN SOUTHWEST NJUt:INI.

Let us examine the situation further
from {; food standpoint. Euttcr con
ia'hs essentially nothing hut the but
tcr'at from the milk. with "a little salt
ana considerable water added thereto;
butter therefore. contains fat and
neat producing elements but practi
cailE no muscieincrcaSing ingredients:
the protein. or muscle producing con-
tent, is carried largely in tho ca.ciu
and alhumcn. In cheese the milk fats
ana all OF the Cascin arc retained and
incorporated into the cheese: cheese
therefore. carries practically all the
Understanding material in tho milk
and constitutes. along with bread the
bulk of the diet OF tho hardy. healthy
long lived pcasantry Of many countries
of continental Europe. In fact good
bread and good cheese constitute as
well ba lanccd human ration AS can he
found in amy Two familiar food prod
ucts. and III my tall. with Professor
Saunders 1t is very evident that his
realization of it's wonderful food value
has been one Of the factors that ha.
induced him to give so literally of his
time. knowledge and energy in fos.
tcring the establishment OF these sew
cral factories throughout Southwest
Virginia.
II is a we'll recognized fact that NAL
nutrition contributes as largely to tho
handicapping Of people in their physi.
cal and mental growth as any other
factor. think, therefore, that Pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
UNIVERSITY NURSERY
stat, Forester Proposes 10 suprIy
landowners WITH Young Forest
Irceh to set out,

'liAI;LpT1 ESNfLLE, May !. a ,rcc
nursery has been started ~ tho I'M.
Icra'ty of Virginia By Professor r. e.
Jones. state Forester ana .5O rDu ,r.cg
nave boon planted rho: "tiI bc anld
10 landowners ai c"at uh.n Tho, arc
one. t"o and three year Old for nrtu
m"n', shade "r forest plhn,in.
Following ar" the yaricti.. und
pounds 81 seed plautcd lrbloIly MIN,
known in Underwater virginia -, long
leaf pine. 10 pounds; short-Ioaf uino
common in Piedmont Virginia . poi,ud,..
VIM: pine, s pounds, Nurway spruce.
J f"uh'. ana cypress, ono half pound
Tn" seed L. planted IN forty so.d
frames. which are ,w"lvc fee, long
four feet vide ana one foot high They
hr- inCloscd in wire 10 Keep out bird.
and mice. with - lathe cover Witch
may bo entirely or parity removed 10
regulate Ugh, Thos" trees viii co-,
the St"te Of Virginia from ;. 10 50
p"r 600 10 raise They may W.,
planted 300 10 the acre
The University o Virginia has piac.n
land at the disposai Of Professor Jone.
IN which he VIII rsise corn snd swte,
potatoes 10 help increase tn. nation q
food supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
BIG WORK AT THE RAPIDS
Moro Than 5000. 900 being t.,pcndcd
In Endorsements by UonnOkc
Mills tompRny.

ROANOKE RAPIDS. y. g., MAY -
The hiE work nf construction on the
Roanoke Mills Company's additions TO
its plant has begun. Tho first work.
now going On, Is ur TIL" warehouses.
The contract for tho m:.iu mill add
tIun. which Is to cost 100000. viii DO
awarded next Tuesday. This addition
Will be 5I2 f"ci long by l5S feet Vi dc.
Of concrete construction. with fcncstra
sash. The machinery will include
23.lSi spjndlcs, with 9o"-horsc- power
"lcctriNC drive. obtaining electricity
from the Roanoke Rapids Power Conn
phny. This equipment Viii have daily
capacity OF 10000 pounds Of cotton
yarn, and later it viii be added to by
tho installation Of 200 wide looms
About sd30.oO0 viii bc tho cost Of the
machinery.
About $4,000 Will bc the cost OF this
machinery. all Of which has been con-
traCtcd FOR. In addition IL tho above
improvements. tn" conn any has award
cd contracts for the building Of fifty
tenement houses for operatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
BERRIES FROM CAROLINA
Shipments About Sumo ~ Last lcur.
Prices Somewhat Higher. More
Strawberries to Como.

WILM1NGTON. y. c.. May North
and South Carolina shipped lJ1 cars
of strawberries during the week. April
$3.50, as compared with l53 ears dur
ing the comparable week in 1916. The
average range OF quotations on %
quart crates OF North Carolina straw
berries Tuesday, May |. was from IL
cents TO 20 cents per quart. ON tho
same date last year quotations ranged
from - cents to IS cents per quart.
The shipments from North Carolina
will probably he much larger in MAY
than last month, while those from
South Carolina wall fall OFF. However.
the growers arc not looking for high
prices "a the truckers TO the north OF
us Will he largely represented in tho
markets before the month is far ad-
vanccd.
Tho total shipments of strawbcr-
rics for the United States were only
j5l cars during the week of April "a
so. l9l1,-@ji cars less than were ship
ped during the comparable week Of
1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
LEAF TOBACCO SALES
Contrary To Expectation. small Dab.
at the Sun-turcd Weed Continue
To Come In.

.rcwcw hat against tho pr"phcrics IF
the warChoUscmou aud other tobacco
Wcn. there we're fairly good sale nr
loose Leaf i"har"o ct th" l;icimnuI
Warehouses ON Friday the oulv s;.IcY
day OF the past week. Tho offerings.
winch amounted 80 about / 900 pounds
consisted entirely Of sun-curcd SIoci.
some OF II was iinc leaf and al of Il,
brought good prices. the average being
traction over SIG per 100
INC warohouacmcn and buyers have
gun making prediction AZ to the date
OF inc fnai ending OF the selling sea
son. ano thcy say they VIII not he
surprised at anything, now that their
FORMER prophecies have all gone as,rav
not even at heavy hreaha next F'rtdsv
II rs certain. however. that All Of tho
n!e.cured or dark shipping stock hos
passed from tbs. hands Of the growers
70 factories and storage houses Of tho
dealers, and not a pound Of that ,yp.
iooEfh Tor Future sales. IL there
snail be any. VIII be only Of sun
cured leaf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
ONIONS BY THE MILLION
Lone Star state Long ON ,i,rbIv
Scented FoodstuT. Living up To
llnnHf

I'm enthusiastic citizen OF the Lone
Star state oucc disclosed ."rcXas cam
feed tho world" Now seems TO Inc iho
Time Tor that State to make good on
thts boast and II looks as IL waa
making good start In that direction
For instance. the United States DO
ptrtincnt Of Agriculture reports thar
tho total shipments Of onions from
Texas during the week of ApriI 81 ,n
~" were $40 cars as compared with 10,
shipped from Texas during In, com.
parable week OF 1916
AS - result Of the continued heavy
shipments there was q marked .Icrrc;so
IN the {. -. h. price per bushcl crate
received by tho Texas onion growers
during the week. April 33-aS Opcnin.,
prices on Monday. April -. were re-
porte" az mostly $3.50 To s23, for
"iH' Erhdc stock of both the yellow
ana white varieties. ON Monday Aprtl
80, prices reported were $40 ,o siaO
per crat" or approximately only -
cents per crate more than the prices
received by the Texas onion growers a,
TIC conparahl" time last wear
During the period. April - TO MAY
/, JobbinS prices on Texas yellow
onions dropped 30 cents to 81 nor
crate in tho larger markets of the
Miihi" West and In the moro i'm
por'aht markets Of the Atlantic sea.
"""r" dropped 81 t" 81 per crate The
general range of jobbin. prices re-
ported ici"prnrhically on TUESDAY.
May |, was from 50 10 $3.50 per crate,
pHriuS tho comparable period Of
I''", JobbinG prices for yellow Texas
"ni"ns averaged $3.50 to SIZE Der
crate. Or 80 cents 10 - cents ,or
cat" less than present Joining prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
TIME VET ron GENERAL
iAtREtsE ~ PoI IrtI I'RoDItyrS

Although tho hatchinS season rrnncr
should nc considered u, an end by Nav
J. IL may be feasible III some sections
OF INC country L. continue Matching
Until the lst Of June or even july
Chicks Matched in juno. vith proncr
ioeo ana management. VIII frequently
hcSln laying in January of tho fol.
loving year The maturity of fowls
hatchcd late can be greatly increased
If the mother hens are confined un,,l
the chicks arc wcaucd In this wav
'eoH 'hat !" furnished tho chicks PRO.
dUces growth. instead OF energy ia fol-
10" inc mother Extra precautions
should be taken IN the late spr,n. ana
: carly summer to keep the young hirJs
.tree from lice ana disease both or
winch cause thousands to die every
year More general use ~ tho ~,
cuhator ana broodcr VIII Increase con.
a'oeraeiy the outrnt OF chickens. ana
consequently thc number of laycrs INC
lolIrWihE year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
ABOUT = MILLION tND&
QUARTER CANS COMING

Tho loo-acrc tract that will be cul-
tiNatcd by the manufacturers them
selves represents 4 very small part Of
tbs crop that Will bc worked up at
the factory. Contracts have already
been made with farmers in the county
calling for 500 acres in addition. This
IL an additional 1000 bushels thai,
the factory must handle with great dis
patch in order TO avoid loss for highly
pcrishablc products. SO it can he seen
that when the season opens. the latter
part OF July, this plant Will he second
IN Importance to the munition plantI
The government has rendered all aid
TO manufacturers Of periShablc goods
and tho railroads have offered ilnmc-
date rights Of way for shipping. Such
s"mistaplcs As beans and hominy have
been placed on tho second class list
and Will be handled only after tho
highly perishahlc foods have reached
their destination. The loo. 600 bushels
that arc estimated AT the harvest ON
cans, and will be furnished for con-
sumption at tho rate Of several train
loads per day.
Tho plant camp Of this concern
located near the line OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. + most in
space Of 1900 feet and tho line is ten
feet vide. Floating in the breeze over
each tent is an American nag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
OrrhnrdinE in pntrirk County.

STUART. Va, May l2---Thc Winc-
sap Orchard Company, recently incor-
poratcd with $4,000 capital stock, Is
composed Of capitalists and orchard
lists of both Henry and Patrick Coun-
tics. The company already has
CURED valuable and extensive orchard
lands near stuart and will engage
largely in orchard Developments not
combining tho efforts TO tho wincsap
apple. hut growing other kinds Of APP
pies and peaches and some other fruits
AZ we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
VIRGINIA MADE CHEESE
IS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
Merits OF an Industry That Is Rap
idly Growing Down In South
west Virginia Regions.
BETTER THAN MAKING BUTTER
No Cheese Factories i'm Old DomiIi-
ion Short Time Ago-Now Spring
Up in Several observation-disclosures
>Or Saunders Starts Ball Rolling.

T.. u. LaEaumc. agricultural aud in
duStrial agent OF the Norfolk aud
Western Railroad, inspired by "a iivo-
pound cheese OF Virginia manufacture,
as we'll as by some other things that
have recently come under his obScrNu-
ton, writes The Times Dispatch mn in
SpirinS letter on the cheese nlakin
industry rs 1t is and may become, in
Virginia. His letter speaks for itself:
My good friend. Professor W. -
Saunders. IN charge Of tho dairy and
animal husbandry dcpagtmcuts OF tho
state agricultural college at Hacks.
burg. dropped in the other day 10 soc
mo and To present me with II vcr-
substantial evidence of his work in the
shape OF dClici"uSly rich. wcll-curcd
i've pound Virginia cheese never
ate better cheese in Wisconsin or iii.
noiS. and Il really remarkable tcatur.
IN connection with the same is That
this high grade cheese is a produc, OF
the first factory established in Virginia
under the auspices OF tho extension Iii
VISION. 4 year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
KEEP MONEY AZ HONE AND
KEEP PREPAREDNESS. roe

u is Il sad reflection on our old Com
monwcalth that for the past fifty years
We have been sending good money to
tho dairy districts nf Wisconsin and
Illinois for practically all the cheese
thousands OF pounds an
niLiily. while VIC should have bccu pro-
ducinc this commodity ourselves in
sufficient quantity to feed our people
and leave - surplus for export Thanks
to Professor Saunders. this condition
is being RAPIDLY rcmcdicd. and while
the Southwest section Of the state is
alone represented at this time. every
other section Of the state can well AT
ford 10 devote their energies To Tho
securing Of cheese factories in their
own territory.
Nothing Will contribute more gen
crouSly TO the food preparedness cam
paiSn than the production OF moro ana
better cheese throughout the country.
AS stated above, cheese contains the
essential elements that arc most nee
cssary to a we'll ba lanccd physical CON
stitu;ion. Pound for pound II is su-
scarcity Of protein food confronting us
tho increased Manufacture OF cheese
should be asgrcssivcly and energetic
ally taken up in all Southern com
muuiticS.
Talk tho matter over with your
friends. Write TO Professor w D.
Saunders at Black sburE. and he will
he glad 10 send you full data and to
offer such assistance as he can to in
sure the establishment OF 81 plant in
your district. provided you have or
can get sufficient dairy cattle in the
community to warrant.