davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Wilmington Horse Show Results

,ssshshtweisht green hunters, up to carrying
la POUNDS 10 hounds-Ffrst. Chester, blk g.,
M NJ Delehester Farms; second Conomore, ch.
IA IN nIoruon Shoemaker: third, Ingersoll, b. g.,
:" p,ol Willisden Farm.
n rnohy hands or under--First. May Morn,
Rocr Ul Harry W. Morrissey; second. Daisy
He, Hsrcn. cn. m, Josiah Marvel.
NOT srnss snsss horse. over ~ hands . inches and
Alice een,ng 10 hands ! inch-First Woodlawn
JpsGim; JumppGinms; eh. m, ~ a., Fairneld's Farm.
rrst ss1s6 iIssIso psn % tsS wiiisass % Farm Farm
st.wss;r strs; buli Moose, b. ss i52 l5), W, PlunRet
censors,s over 10 hands 2inehes up TO zoo pounds
sidersde eron ION and manner TO be especially con-
i6S sSIrlrst sS fllrrsst Willisden Moonfower. ch. M
g. lSa ,Mhisden Farm second, Arkansaw. b..
ssSSaa;; ~; e. 10 Ql. b. c. McCune
In ths norse, ~ ha nds inches or over, owned
b. ny e'se a Delaware-First, Saline Belle,
cbilHars III T., ~ CD. Z. q. McCune.
blk n jumping contest-Ffrst. Huntsman n,
Ross. ch h'I, n Delehsster Farms second Daisy
f.ssi - iH1rrrS Moro5a,s;ssy o,;ssy fourth; Peter
fx1 ~ Vehicle Firsf Gienavon Orchid br' M.
.kS sifheld's e,;., Farm second, woodlswn Alice.
';;';Si; s.ss; ::::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
JOHNNY TILLMAN NEARLY TILTS
CHARLEY WHITE AND SURPRISES
FANS BY TRIMMING KAYO STAR
Minneapolis Boxer Has Chicago Lightweight in
Poor Shape-Beats Left-Hook Terror to
Punch While Ducking Haymakers
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TT WAS cold enough for a good hght last
night at Shbe Park and Charley Whi'e
got all the fight he wanted and LOT UNI
wanted for johnny Tillman just out OF inc
West on his third Philadelphia INVASION
gave the reputcd Chicago knocNerout an
unexpected lambasting and much OF IT, IN
fact, during the last minute OF the seeoho
round it appeared as II the one OF kayo
fame would suffer doze OF his own we'll
known cure for insomnia.
Tillman's victory was almost as big
surprise as Benny l.eonards recent knock
out over johnny Kilbanc Although the
bohemian PREVIOUSLY had stopped Left
HOOK Charley's" knockdowr hooks in bout
in Minneapolis, Tilman didn't seem to fear
White at all Comparatively Johnny uid
most Of the leading and continually neat
the ChCagoan to the punch with a ieit
iab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Big TENNIS TILT WILL
DRAW RECORD CROWDS
Match at Huntingdon Valley
Country Club on Sunday
Big Feature

OF the four clubs at witch the Red Cross
Ambulance Fund tennis stars will play
when they visit this city. none Is more
adyantageOusly situated than the Hunting
don Valley Country club, where the
matches are scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
It is here that the largest gallery is OK
peCted to turn out for in addition to resi-
dents Of oak Lane and Jcnkintown, who
take the kcencst interest in the game, It is
thought that those who see the matches
at the Merton Cricket club on Friday and
at the Philadelphia Cricket club on Satur
day will ID, so pleased with the brand OF
tennis witnessed that they will turn out in
force on sunday
The Huntingdon Valley club has every
facility for the accommodation Of Il large
crowd. the courts being in the form of a
natural stadium. and preparations are
being made to care FOR one of the largest
galleries in the history of the organization.
The members of the local Red Cross
have signihed their Willingness to lend every
possible aid toward making the affair a
huge success aud local tennis enthusiasts
predict a week that will 60 down in Phila-
delpha's annals as the most auspicious in
the history of the sport.
In addition to cquipplng four ambulance
sections. consisting of a total of twenty
ambulances. If is proposed by the National
Lawn Tennis Association. under whose
auspices the present tour Is being con-
Quoted. to h the personnel of the sections
from the ranks of the Countrys tennis
players. /, is an interesting fact that all
of the first ten tennis players of the United
states arc already In actual service
Although the interest centers about the
Mary X. Browne -Molla Bjurstedt match.
much attention has been attracted to the
playing of John r. Strachau. of San Fran
cisco. and Harold A. ThrOCimorton. Of
Elizabeth. y. j. These two have played
singles day after day. and their spectacular
performances have proved tremendously
popnlar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Tillman Forces Milling

Starting with the first round Tillman car
ried the fight to- white, connecting with
one-two punch time ana again and making
Charley miss his mu6h-ieared nook most
Of the time. While Tillman eXcelled from
the distance with a left jab and nght cross,
White whaed away at the body with lett
hooks and at close quarters with both hands
The round ended evenly
The big noise. and surprise. came atter
two minutes Of the second section. Tiiinan
was proving that Whites face was n cork
ing defense for left lead. Charley, at the
same time, had difficult time finding lodg-
ment with hook. Suddenly John backed
White against the ropes with a straight left
and finished a ouc-two with a stiff right
to the chin Charley wobbled Tillman,
ON the alert. remained at close quarters,
punching away at the head with both
nanug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
WET TRACK AT WILMINGTON
INTERPRETERS WITH RACING

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept 6.--Todsy
was Big Thursday at the Delaware
State Fair and fully 1900 persons from
Delaware and the neighboring States went
through the turnstiles, although II rained
a greater part of last night and this
morning. The track was IN bad condi-
ton at noon, but laborers got II In fair
condition. and a card OF three running
races was run OF. .i
In the first running race, IS mile
dash. Fortune up on LAiglon, winner OF
the race was thrown from his mount just
after flashing under the wire and had to
be taken to the hospital to have his In
juries dressed. ,tJ M
Summaries t.
Second race. one half mile;
Slstoe. stretch -...','F.''' '''.'' ''''''''''.
Agnes a.; Miller '.'' s'''''f.''f '''''''''' z
Colonel Brown ..'-..''' 'sfsfs' 1'''..fsff- q
silver Mere. Jones ., ...,.,f f',- '''.'s. -
THhRD TTmfR ) ~ RavxIscE--ons- half mile.
ChiliO SQuaW. Hi0Wus u
5isS iss; I
4 1<Uet -, II. \ .l< /, !, =, ~ ~ = = ieI 1, t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Belmont Entries for Tomorrow

First race, two-yesr-ods. claiming fur
longs straighi--Souman ng ha, l05; VlZor. los
Paddy. los; Wood Thrush. losi Moosehead ios
Second race. the Richmond three.year,olds
bandcipa. q furlongs, main course--Star Gazer
TO- strsishtforward, ii5j PicSwick ia; ThOIrT
Bloom. 100; Manister Tol, lo2; sun Flash H.
Third race Niles, three. year .olds. selling
miie--Right. III; First Ballot, li0f Palissde
iosi Spectre. ioi; 'Fsiqecs. iSs; .Silysr San
and up. hsndieap. ~ milesTHoliday. 10
aareass,.. iiyi Bssyerklli iosi paettiste, 100
Fifth race. for msidens.. thrsee:yesr r;olds ant
nm settling, miie--Stradivarius. 115; eDaybreak
iiSSi cschet. liz; 'Flora Finch, io7' orderly
!sess LsdY b%S:hy iSSi .ssy aSs n2sss 2s., ia
wssiSsr s' sisss % srssk isss.. :. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
WILLIAMS CHECKS
SISTERS HITTING
Had Batted Safely in 20
Straight Games-Kauff
Gains Two Points
GROH is IN THIRD PLACE

After hitting safely one or more times
IN the last twenty games IN which he has
played George Sisters batting streak was
broken yesterday by Williams. the White
SOY hurler The former Michigan star
iailed to connect safely in five trips 20
the plate and. as a result, his batting
average dropped four points The other
members of the select batters. of the
johnson Circuit neither lost nor gained any
points
In the National League Benny kauff.
OF the New York Giants. advanced two
points, and Is only two notcheS behind
lleinie iroh. of cincinnati, in the battle
for third place
The lineup Of the five leading batsmen
of the two big leagues is as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Bingies and Bungles
The Way of the Fan

he lacts cHthuSidspl IN September
nd he doesn't care to idEp a gdInc of bo,t
E,rr SfuCe the CdrlU
Wbcn the Gao irCht or thc hummer
he has mcrclB wdtched The score. aHd that
all.
mt irhcp triHtcr Jrcc:eS ChiH him IN Dcccybcr r
ne trOuid gtrs frc bones TO see the home b1is
Aud aOu oftcd hear him ,numJYc
A. his SBiritS take tiin BILE
"GCc, I iUiSht there trdS a baseball Onue To-
ddU"
In the sp0tlight-Benny Eaun. The doughty
little Ccnterhelder OF the Giants smashed out a
homer that won the first game from the phil,
lies and put the Giants on easy street
The hats OF jackson, FeIsvh ,iandu and
Collins asserting themselves in the America n
League now,
SeibOld's widneSs gave The Red SoX a pa,no
a. Philadelphia. And he allowed but three hits
At that.
Mayor Thompson will have a fat chance IN
keep Chicago peaceful during the ldes Of Octo-
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

SHIRE. phRK--.Iohnnv Tirlman defeated
Charley white. Darby Cnspar knocked out
Johnny Erause, first; Whitley fltzgerald wen
from Gondie Welsh, Johnny Murthn beat
Young O'Donneii. Al Moore trimmed Johnny
Brown.
BETUI Laughlin knocked
out Terry Martin. third; Reds McFadden
stopped Danny Dundee. first; Johnny Aiex
defeated Joe Pau, George "kid Aiperts
won fran Panama Joe Cans
BOSTON-Pete Harley defeated Eddie
Kelly, twelve rounds, referees decision.
observation-disclosures Ferguson won from
Jimmy Conway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
TONY WOODROW WINS AT
BYBERRY AFTER z HEATS
Worth Mckinney Gets Two, but Is
Not Able to Keep Up
Gait

For the first time in the history OF the
Byberry Fair seven heats were necessary
to determine the winner of race. In the
ESQ trot four heats were raced yesterday
without result Worth Mckinney won two
heats yesterday. but was unable TO capture
better than second place after the first three
heats. Tony Woodrow. a southern horse.
which had a bad beginning. got into the
game later and today won all three in
row. although the time was several seconds
slower. The summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

harder and more frequent punches earned
him the victory.
Johnny Murtha administered fine lac
ing to Young O'Donnel in red-hot bat
tic. ODonnel started Off like winner.
ohowing a nice variety Of short left and
right hand punching Murtha pumnieled
O'Dounel around the body with some slash
ing smashes. which evidently weakened his
opponent. Beginning with the third round
Johnny breezed through ..,
Al Moore was opposed to Kid Brown In
the opener. The former won.
This show brought the open-air season
at Shibe Park to close. Bouts will be
continued at the ball park next summer,
with Bobby Guuniss again the matchmaker,
Guuniss put on some regular bouts this
year. and proved that he was a good match-
maker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
White Was Dazed

White appeared, and really was da&ed.
Urgent shouts from his corner to 'hoid
on brought Charley somewhat TO his
senses and he sure did hold on But
johnny pulled away and was at White
like whirwind again. scoring with rights
and lerts to the head. It was stormy
session for White. The bell came as TILL
man was shooting hard rights at the Chi
cagoans jaw.
The opening Of the third period found
Tilman as confident as in the previous
rounds lie still possessed a slight grin
of self-reliance. He flung himself at White
with straight left, followed simultaneously
with right to the jaw. Again White s
knees quivered. and it wasn't from the
chilly temperature, either. White held
tight. II looked bad for Charley once
more. However. after getting his bearings,
tho Chicago lightweight began stepping
around and made Tilman miss several
hard wallops. Try as he did. White was
unable TO get over a left hook to the head.
Tillman made him miss by duckng or side
stepping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
"Dutch" Wohlfarth Married

matter tpptch) Wohlfarth. known as the
the hu %o,t Dr.sSier few Eears ago and one OF
saa saHae was married In Pittsburgh Tuesday night
eity rho now spending his honeyrnoon at Atlantic
Ny Ny Inc couple will reside In Homestead, Pa,
mere MILE ne Is In business Wohlfarth said he was
sh'oukh with basketball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
ATHLETICS

sBatted for Scbauer in third.
TwO-base hlt-Grfin. Sacrifice hits
Bodie. Shore. struck out--By Myers. ;;
Shore. 3. Bases on balis--On Schauer. .;
Myers. g; Shore. I. Stolen base--Hooper.
Umpires-Connelly and Nallin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Fourth Was Charley's

White was himself in the fourth round
This was the only period in which Charley
showed to advantage. as the fifth and sixth
sessions finished with honors about even.
After q little sparring at the beginning of
the fourth White caught Tillman coming
in with a hard right on the chin. II hurt
Tillman. but only for a second. Johnny
ducked a left hook and in so doing dropped
both his gloves to the mat, but ii wasn't
a knockdown by any means.
Last nights bout brought out two facts.
First Tilman redeemed himself in the
hearts of Philadelpha's fstic fraternity
following his second fasco with Benny
Leonard. Second that White, like Willie
jackson. can be reached easily with a
straight left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
National OPENS Saturday

Jack McGugan will open his National
A. G.. Eleventh and Catherine streets, Sat
urday night with two hard-hitting light
weights, Charley White and Eddie Wa
gond, in the star scrap. Wagond is one or
the toughest battlers in this city. He
should make White show all he possesses
Just as long the bout lasts.
Johnny Schiff. the featherweight from
California who enlisted in the University OF
Chicago ambulance unit at Allentown last
week will appear in the semifinal Harry.
Tracey. the Tioga Italian who Is staging
comeback will be the coast boys opponent.
Tracey used to be rated with the best
feathcrweight boxers in the East.
frankie White, who can show well
against any of 'em when in shape, meets
Tommy Baker in the third bout Danny
Kramer Boston bantam under the wing
of Frank Donate. and who Frank says is
a lollapaloo2a, will pair off with Joe Dor
sey Tommy Manning VS.. Jack Coakley is
the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Krause Suffers First X. O.

johnny Krause, after thirteen years in
the ring, suffered the first knockout of his
career when Darby Caspar spilled the Nice
town lightweight in minute and IS sec
onds Of the fret round. Referee O'Bren
started to count. but after a few seconds
decided il was unnecessary. krause was
unconscious for several minutes. The
knockout wallOp was a roundhouse right
swing to the jaw.
Whitley Fitzgerald put on a good and win
ming bout against Goode Welsh despite
Lousiana's urgent coaching. Louisi tried
his best to tell Welsh how to win from
Fitz. but Goodie either failed to carry out
instructions or else Whitley didn't let him ;
more than like it was the latter reason.
Anyway, the bout was a good one Fitz's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Broadway Show Tonight

The second show of the regular season
will be staged at the Broadway Club to-
night Muggsy Taylor. who coached Johnny
Tilman to victory over Charley White last
night will referee the Broadway's final
between Blackjack Blackburn and Private
*. q. SAMSON. SAMSON Is in the Third
Regiment and one of a number Of Phila-
delphia boxers now enrolled in Uncle Sans
service SAMSON is "A hard puncher, but he
has clever boxer with whom to cope, a.
Blackburn admits that he is in some shape.
Joe Augats and Tommy Hogan are to
meet in the semi Some folks say that the
best of feeling doesn't exist between the
Messrs kugatis and Hogan and they mean
to settle personal controversy during
the course of their scheduled eighteen-mln-
ute mix.
Muckels Riley will box Joe Crstiano's
champion. Joe Bradley. This is a return
match Private Ray Benckert meets Jack
Diamond and Young Patrone opens the
show with Jack Mendall.
Little Bear the Indian. is paired of
with Hank McGovern for the main muss of
the weekly Friday night show at the OPEN
air Cambria Club this week. Little Bear
has shown a lot of class in local bouts
aud the Richmond terror will have no easy
opposition. frankie Conway and Andy
Burns. another pair of bantams, will, APP
pear in the semi. Other bouts are Charley
Mooney VS. Eddie Dever. frankie Daley vs
Andy Potts and Willie Jones VS. Jack Harris.
"Vnny" Cross will stage double wind -up
as the feature attraction of his second show
at the Southern A. c. Lefty Taylor and
Mike Russell win participate in the first half
of the twin headline, and Young Borrell
boxes Mike Coster in the final number. Each
of the four glovemen has a great following
in Little Italy. Three other bouts also have
been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Mayor Thompson will have a fat chance IN
,eep Chicago peaceful during the ldes of Octo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
HELPFUL BEAUTY HINTS-FASHIONS-
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

D1D you know that Uncle Sam has just
Unpublished, among other things, two bulle
tins that will help you save considerably
on your food bill? Also he will send them
to you free of charge IL you will write
the Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton. ID. c. one of these interesting bulle-
tins is called Homemade Fireless Cookers
and Their Use" and should be in the pos
session of every housewife who does not
own one of these fue-savers. IL Is true
that many homemakers nave prejudice
against the fireless cooker. Some believe
It does not save much, or that 1t imparts
an odor to the food, and so forth. This
booklet gives some interesting information
which will convince the most doubling home
maker that the nreless cooker deserves a
place In her kitchen.
1t tells exactly how you can make n
flreess' cooker with the aid of a strong
packing box. hinges, metal container Tor
your cooking vessel. and cushion stuffed
with excelsior. IL tells how you can boil
and steam and prepare any food which
requires long, slow cooking.
Soups, cereals. coarse cuts of meat,
steamed or boiled pudding. beans and many
other foods which in themselves are cheap
become expensive when cooked over the
regular fuel used because of the long cook
ing required. with the hreess however,
there IL no additional cost of preparation
whether the food cooks for one hour or
ten hours. And now that the Government
is prepared to supply free information to
enable every housewife to make a fireess
cooker for herself. every one can experiment
with freleSs cooking at very little cost.
The number of the leafet IL Farmers Bulle-
tin III, and IL has been prepared by ex-
pers in the office of home economics at
Washington.
Another valuable bulletin for the eco
nomical housewife who is interested in in
creasing her knowledge of food values is
Fats and Their Economical Use in the
Home" just issued 1t describes I'm detail
the various animal fats--fresh butter. how
some butter is renovated and also how
some butter is rendered, a process which
comes to us from the orient. 1t tells about
ordinary cream and how to prepare the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

tensive affair. In the same clause the
heirs were bound to have "a basin with
water and a towel, that the books may
not be soiled with unclean hands" which
would seem to explain his disbarring
children.
But what of women?
Their exclusion certainly had nothing
to do with cleanliness, but was just I'm
line with the maxim Of the day which,
instead Of reading as now, that "woman's
place is in the home" was that 'woman's g
place lies in the kitchen" or If not there
the sewing room or the tea room-not
even the drawing room and never the
library.
The good Andrew was not msogynist.
He merely typified the attitude of the
men of his day and generation to the
mental capabilities of woman-and her
intellectual privileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

famous Devonshire clotted cro,r,
terestingly discusses the various n,. ana IN
NAL fats-like lard, beef far n,,,.a aer ant
poultry rats, oleomargarlne-and IN ray
buy and prepare them. now 70
In this country we use too ,v,,.
wholesome vegetable fats, Nke III, OF the
cottonseed oil, peanut oil, cocoanu, n,, oil,
oil and the other oils and M, VI, corn
Many OF these oils are odorless n "a 'u'ers.
less Just as are some of the hau.s'e' as'e'
vegetable fats which have been ,uened
market in recent years. and thus 90 ~, n 'ne
objectionable. as they add no foreia., ~. ne
TO the cooking. Incidentally, as H., mavo'
cheaper than ordinary cooking hu,,es are
fat, although serving the same r ns ana
they help considerably to cut food co.,o
In addition, this bulletin contain,
excellent suggestions for using wha, ,nany
otherwise be waste fats, and how 70 sd "ould
them. Here, for example, is one rsoa. 'uer
rendering leftover fats so that VIM 10 10 LOT
made fat will add a delghtful fa,,o. V,ne- -.
fried or warmed dish: !"
SAvoRY FAT
One pound of chopped unrenderoa g..
two tea aspoonfuls of thyme, one.hais ,S
slice OF medium-siZed onion, one ton ,nD..1 '.. ~ .
OF salt and one-eghth teaspoonfuI - u
per; render in double boiler and .sep-
There are other simple recipe,s tba, a.. 81
housewife should have If she wi.hs,
economize wisely, but not too well. in ~.
use OF fats. '"e
CCopyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
WINNER IN

The U1iter Of the Joiioioino letter. Miss
anna ". Frdnts, Of fsf North Eighteenth
street. udS dUdrded the second piize IN
me contest held for readers OF the Womdn's
Page.
TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page,
Dear Madam-Your womans Page is i'm
mensely attractive. with its "Nyvette" de-
signs OF fetching hats. Illustrations of up-to-
the-ininute frocks and dress accessories.
photos of women who do things and in
your selection of spicy copyright articles.
You know the secret of giving hints, sug-
gestions and ideas which are workable and
can be applied by the average woman in
home decorating home dressmaking and by
lovers Of art needlework.
am glad you do not wait until a day or
two before Christmas to show designs ana
give directions for Christmas gifts. This is
what some newspapers do.
Your Woman's Exchange. giving recipes
and useful household hints, advice regard
! ing clothes and etiquette. Is good. But, oil,
dear, find a communication from jealous
woman headed Unhappy Young Wife I!
why should an Intelligent public be afflicted
with such twaddle and valuable space given
that might be used to advantage? All the
evening newspapers print a number OF 1901
letters and fool questions which should not
be encouraged by being published.
You invite suggestions, so here Is one.
Auu Home economics 10 tOe woman idsts
| | have been amazed and delighted at the
amount Of valuable information contained
in pamphlets aud circulars on Home Eco
Monies" disseminated by the Government
| which can be had for the asking by sending
post card to the superintendent of docu-
| meuts, Washington, d. G. These publca-
| tions are written by scientific men employed
| by the Government and are, therefore, re-
| liable. Home economies relates To every
! thing pertaining to the home, from food to
| housing and sanitation, but | will only refer
| TO food.
| These pamphlets give the uses and values
| Of foodstuffs-the amount Of nourishment
| they contain, by showing the quantity OF
protein. albumen, fat, calories, etc, OF
| which the different articles Of food are com
| posed. The problem OF a meatless dinner
can be solved by substituting for meats
| those vegetables containing protein If we
understood the relation Of food to health
| and the chemical changes which convert our
| food into flesh and blood we would eat ac-
COrdnglY.
| Unfortunately, few housewives and moth
! ers avail themselves Of this vital informa
| ton If space were allotted in the Womans