davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
County Judge Names Tax Payers to Fix Valuations
 for Taxation.
PROPERTY OWNERS
 MUST FILE LISTS
Act Creating Township Boards and Abolislling County Boards of Equali- xatiOn Requires Owners of Real
 Estate to ltemize Holdings.

County Judge l.. K. Cheek has an nounced the list of citizens he has se- lected to serve as township assessors. under act No. 234 of the last general assembly, which abolishes the present county boards of equalization.
 The new law provides that the town ship assessors shall meet with the county assessor in the several town ships, and assess real estate and per sonal propeMy values "at a fair mar ket value" They arc to receive the sum of $250 each for each day, un1 less compensation is fixed at diff ferent figure by the quorum courts. The act specifics that preference shall be given justices of the peace.
 The new law also provides that owners of real estate shall submit list of the property they own, as is now required for personal property.
 List of Assessors.
 The assessors appointed by Judge Cheek for the different townships Of Jefferson county, arc as follows:
 Vaugine-J. E. Boyce and J. B. Tal- bot.
 Barraque-T. J. Cunningham and J. Y. Kirklin.
 Boggy-J..W Ferguson and w. s. Embree
 Bclivar-J. R. Core and A. E. Wright.
 Dudley Lake-Asa Watson and l.. W. Bogy.s
 Dpnnington-Ben Word and R. J.. Watkins. :" Y
 Jeffreson-J. S. Hamilton and Wm Beardon. I.
 Melton-W. w. Whitten and B. F. Hooker.
 Niyen--N.. Fl. Wilson and B. G..
 Old River-D. w. Nicks and N. H. McPeak.
 Pastcria-F. B. Mitchell sad Arch Laster.
 Plum Bayou-A. w. Leak and J. G. Ford. isaE Richland-Henry Bryan and ". S. Young. Roberts-c. NJ, Acklin- and Arthur Hickey.
 spring-D. G. Hama and w. N. Bridges. t s3-7. Talladega-Fred Cahoon and B. M. Hamilton. villemont-C. A. Sadler aad E. B. Victoria-C, B. Murphy and Sam Knox. Washington-J. H. Baldwin and D. B. Toney. Whiteville-J. E. Koonce and H. M. Dial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

in the other precincts of the county lend their aid in the conduct of the election.
 c. H. Triplett, president of the Na- tlonal bank of Arkansas, believes this an opportunity for citizens to show public-spiritedness and interest in the welfare of the state. Pointing out that each man offering to serve as delegate will incur expense. and make a sacrifice of time and money the law allowing delegates only A per day-Mr. Triplett declares that every man selected to serve at the election should willingly contribute his services, unless prevented ny some circumstances beyond his con. trol' MT. Triplett's son, C. H. Trio. iet' Jr., Will serve at enc of the city boxes.
 The assessment of $5 against each candidate provided a fund sufficient only to pay for printing the ballots. and postage on notices sent to iudges and clerks. There is no fund avail able with which to provide dinner for the election officials. but it is ba- lleved that there are enough loyal Ar Kansans in each precinct to dine the men who will contribute their se-- vices as judges and clerks.
 Under the primary law, the ba:- lots must be counted immediately after the polls close. and the results posted outside the voting place. Tha result must also be sent at once .o the county officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
FOOD SUPPLY TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING TODAY 
(Continued from page one.)

food production lies with the indi- yidual citizen. Any planter or farmer who in this national crisis fails to put a large percentage of his land in. food crops is lacking both in patriotism and in common prudence. We cannot win this war if we permit the boys at the front to supply all the self sacrifice Today the first duty of the south and nation is to get food. Every loyal man, woman and child must share in this common burden and privilege.
 ''I am myself a landowner as we'll as public official, and want to say a personal word to the landowners of the South.
 2 "All landowners in the South who live in the cities and rent their lands to tenants, owe duty to their coun- try in this time of war necessity for foodstuffs. They should give their tepants every, fncihty for growing not only the supplies needed on their farms but also they should urge every tenant to grow g. surplus of food crops. Local forces should be organ ized to furnish market at reason doiC piISCo loA iHeSc lOOu ClOpS anu thus insure a profit on the crops pro- duced.
 < ''Any land owner who by exhorbi- tant rents or by pressure of any sort causes his tenatus to plant on his lands a large crop of cotton at the expense Of food production is not doing his part and has signally failed to measure up to the requirement of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

days after the time of the adjourn.
 ment of the legislature, which woaa
 mean on or about the 10th of Janf !! ary, provided no referendum is naa'
 The attorney-general further cIes
 the case of White vs. McHughes, the 97th Ark, in which Jus1lH
 Kirby held: N "All primary election for the nomi
 nation of candidates for office as
 now legal elections and only quas. fled voters can vote thereat, ana such primary election should De new the End Monday in January only 'nos s persons who paid poll tax after su beginning of time for collecting taAs'
 the first Monday and before the eles
 tion or during the first week Iii Jahs
 ary could legally vote. It follows ,na'
 persons required to pay a poll ,aa
 not having done so and obtaineu ... .
 receipt therefor during the time u'
 collecting taxes, the said period uS tween the first Monday in Janaaas a.us
 and the Saturday preceding the lns
 Monday in July of the year 19o9, ws,s .s,s not qualified electors and not ellslus to vote nor eligible to hold office .a the election held in May, 19lV; als ". this is true notwithstanding tna
 may have paid a poll tax during ss m time for collecting taxes in l9lV' ", us fore said. election in May prior 10 'rs .,s ! expiration Of said time for collec'in1, n, taxes; since this was not payliieu' within the meaning of the consli.a sss tion at the time of collecting laA's proceeding such election"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
|sTARs AND STRIPES ON THE VIMY RIDGE
Young Texan With Canadian Con- tingent in Recent Attack on Ger.
 mans Flies U. s. Flag.

Ottawa, April 1.-The Stars and Stripes went into battle for the first time during the world war during the recent entente storming of Vimy ridge in France, according to an un- official dispatch received here today from Canadian army headquarters in Europe.
 "To young Texan who came t1 Ontario to enlist, and who is now ly- ing wounded in the hospital" the dis patch reads, belongs the honor ot first carrying the American flag into battle in the European war, into which the United States, as belligerent has just entered. He went up to the assault at the Lus carrying the Sta g and Stripes on his bayonet and fell thus"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

 good citizen. I have said before and say again that the South can and must feed herself. and this can only be done when our city land owners and those who control lands actively support and use all their influence to secure the production of food.
 Contracts for rent and for meth ods of cropping may already be made, but no landowner, true to his cOun- try, will stand ins the way of the pro ductiop of foodstuffs because of sell fish considerations. Even from the selfish financial point of view, to put poor business judgment. In all like lihood, food crops will be more in de- mand in the South than even cotton. Much larger acreages must be de- voted to corn. soy and velvet beans. potatoes, forage, home gardens and this fall the grains, all of which is impossible if the land is in cotton.
 'The responsibility in this crisis on the individual landowner is as great as upon the individual farmer, the in- dividual banker. the individual mer- chant or the individual soldier in the trenches. If our nation is to exert her full might in her splendid cru sade for democracy and liberty, the same invincible spirit of patriotism must animate Arkansas landowners and all classes of our citizens. The time is come for your to sign your pledges and do your best for the South, for the nation. and for the sue eessful termination of the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
IOuIo VC1 IT uIJ,
 "NATH. R. RODGERS" Not Recruiting Company.
SOWING AND REAPING
 DR. JORDAN'S TOPIC

A splendid audience heard Rev. A Homer Jordan preach on the subject Sowing and Reaping," last night at the Christian church The great song service inspired the audience to a. de- gree that made them enthusiastic and ready for the splendid sermon
 "God has one law" said Dr. Jordan 'sof which all other laws are but parts. This law is cause and effect This is we'll stated in the sixth chapter of Galatians and the seventh verse when the writer says, Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.' This one law of God operates in the spiritual world as illustrated in the products of the field, the formation of minerals, and in the reproduction of living creatures upon the earth. It is also true in the mental domain We SOW thoughts and we reap the results of them. The impressions upon the mind cause effect in action. This law is true in the moral world. It can in no wise be evaded.
 we SOW the seed in life by thought, words, and deeds. We are sowing all time either good seed or bad. If we are away from the things that are religious we are sowing the seeds of good.
 We will reap a. harvest. If the seed has been bad we will reap a harvest of evil. If "sow to the flesh we shall of the flesh reap corruption The harvest can be good, however, as we'll as bad. The harvest is sure. All men should question themselves to sec what they are sowing. that they may know what they shall reap"
 Tonight the subject of the sermon will be, What Shall Do With Jesus.
 The men of the church will hold their noon-day meeting today in Sths Pines hotel. room 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

MT. V. V. Green, 1919 W. 2nd St. J. Emmett Simmons, 1916 w. Bar.
 raque St.
 G. w. Edwards. 214 \. Cherry. George Shaw, 1910 W. 9th Ave. Cut.Price Grocery c. $. PuInelD, 1901
 w. Sixth.
 D. T. Purnell < Son, 1719 W. 9th Ave. '. W. Poss & Son, 1701 w. 9th Ave. w. A. Case X Co.,, 1919 W. Sixth Ave. Smither Grocery Co, 1901 W. 9th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
Women Cannot Yofn

Little Rock, April 11-Inquiries are sull being received by the attorney general as to the qualification of women to vote in the primary elec- tlon Saturday for members of tha constitutional convention. In answer to one of these letters. Mr. Arhuckl., writes:
 The bill allowing women to vote not havlng the emergency clause would not go into effect until nine.y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Mccain Grocery Co.,, Cor. 4th Ave. and
 Main St. D. W. Richey, 326 Pine St. A. Frederick, 1514 Georgia st. The Steed Grocery O., Cor. Main and
 Harding Ave. 5. J. McCarra, 16th and Main. M. J. Mead Supply Co.,, 1OS-11O E. 10th. Hall Grocery Co.,, Sth and Main St. LangfOrd's Grocery (B. W. Langford,
 520 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Fred MichelOtti, Cor. 2nd and Walnut. w. w. Jones & Son, 924 East Sixth Ave. M. G. FakouIi, 627 East Sixth Ave. Fritz Miller X Son, 612 East Sixth Ave. Jim Catalina, 6l7 East Sixth Ave. Cooperative Store, 210O East Sixth St. Duckett < Co.,, 1402 East Sixth Ave. G. MitchellOti < Son, sol East 9th Ave. $. H. Jones, SIS E. Second Ave. City Market and Grocery. Cor. 3rd and
 State St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Expert French butter tasters claim they can detect the flavor of the soil over which the cattle from which butter is produced have fed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

The Perkins Gazette. which is still published in China. is over a thou sand years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Public schools in the United States have an average daily attendance of 14,216.459 pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Now is your chance to be- gin buying at home. Phone us. Taylor & O., Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

The Main Fruit Co.,, BOA Main St. Shell < Clement. S25 Main st. Ideal Market, SOB w. 10th Ave. W. H. LauiOn, SO1 w. 18th Ave. Cash Grocery Cars (E. E. Mosley),
 6S6 Beech St.
 N. A. Thompson, 1l25 S. Cherry. F. P. King, 1900 w. 18th St. The Howell Grocery Co.,, 1915 w. 10th. The Howell Grocery Co.,, All Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
CITIZENS ENROLL FOR TRAINING IN
 MILITARY WORK
Meeting Will be Held, Prob ably Wednesday, to Elf
 feet Organization.

Movement for the formation in Pine Bluff of a company of citizens for the purpose of obtaining train ing in military work, as suggested by The Graphic last Friday, is growing. Besides those who enrolled at the patriotic mass meeting Tuesday night, when H. l.. Sternberg, veteran of the Spanish-American war, circulated a list, five citizens turned in their names to The Graphic and MT. Stern berg yesterday.
 Coroner E. H. Williams, M. D., was among the first yesterday to enroll, sending in his name as soon as he learned of the movement. Dr. T. ;. Hunt was another who acted prompt ly. R. Ray Mcintyre drove uptown for the purpose of enrolling, and Frank Triplett called up last night to have his name added to the list, Natn. R. Rodgers, one of the city's best known citizens, enrolled by sending in the following declaration:
 Dear Graphic:
 'I regret over-reaching the age limit on first call for volunteers Therefore, will ask yoa to enroll me as one of the home guards or any other guards or duty seen fit. I'll always be there at roll call, and suo- ject myself to strict discipline, obey ing all orders from my superior off, cers at all times, and at any time, for feel we are needed HOW for imme. diate duty. toita
 Yours very truly,
 "NATH. R. RODGERS"
 Not Recruiting Company.
 MT. Rodgers declaration has the ring of soldier It is not the idea however, to recruit company foy immediate military service, but sim ply to form an organization in order to permit citizens to obtain train ing, that they may be prepared for whatever eventuality may come.
 A meeting will probably be held at the courthouse here next WednesdaJ ; to organize, name temporary officers and make plans to put the company on working basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
Pettiijjohn's
Rolled Wheat with 25% Bran Flakes
 A Modern Bran Dainty

right living. It is Natures better healh better food folks drugs doctors The bran is hidden which everybody ikes Yet it contains 25 tender bran
 Ground bran
 
 Try Peohn's week Note delightful effects Never will go back to branless diet
 Then Peohns Flour. mixed with 25 per Use recipe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
Our Offer Is This: $ $
Oats

All the world Quaker holds oat foods O billion dishes consumed Nowhere world find food with it.
 The Quaker the plump luscious No starved grains included bushe the choicest oats yields only pounds ot Quaker
 The which which ess Yet these large and flakes price.
 Nature which everybody We know this fascinating vimood, made make it and cooked
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-06
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c.
Thornton, pres; Thomas L. Rodgers,
secy-treas. Rm. 10. 1910 California st.
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John +. Kessler, sec. lbs Lincoln st.
Meets list Sunday each month, IL n. m.
r. NJ. a. hall, 1715 California ST.
Carpenters District CounciI-J. s. Gobel
sec. 1947 Stout st. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1917 Stout
Mitchell sec, Il. r. C., 1881 Arapahoe st
Peter Johns, bus, rep, Il. 7. G, 1881
ArapahOe. Meets Carpenters hall, 1917
Stout St. Friday nights.
Board of business Agents OF the Building
Trades CounciI-Nieets every day except
Saturday. IL a. IN, B. r. c., Club bldg.
Phone ChampH 2T91 bet IL and u q. m,
Denver Trades and Labor AssembIy-H. $.
Peregrine. pres. 200 $. Marion st. Thos.
L. Rodgers, sec, phone Chumpn i24
+. o. Box 1O16. Meets I'd and 4th Sun
days . p. m, $50 Eighteenth ST.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employee. j. Lott, sec,
+. 4. c.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p. m, 1881 ArapahOe St
Metal Trades CounciI-W. +. Evans, pres,
rm. 33, $50 Eighteenth st; l.. G, Brayton,
sec, 246 Inca st. Meets 9Th Tuesday,
$50 Eighteenth St
Union Label League No. of Denver
James j. Torpey, pres; T. c. Greene,
secy-treas. +. o. Box 11s1. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays, p. m, Hall No. l,
Il. T. G., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-06

Printing Press Assistants No. is.Thomas
nvi3 r R9dsers hs bus ,s.1 agt y and 10 Minlns
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg
Railway Carmen No. Iie-F. L. King, sec.
Gdni Grant ,, St & Meets every Saturday night
hall. Evans blk. at loop.
Railway Postal Cierks-L. r. starbuck.
sec, 1881 w. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
OF each month. 80 p. m. rm. AIS Com
Railway Teierraphers Union No. 77-F.
lst Monday In the month. Markham hotel,
nth and Lawrence SITS.
Box 33T, wheatridge, Colo. Meets 1st
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
Stage Empioyes No. 7-E. II, sharer. sec
and bus. agt., r.. o. Box 1o3. Meets I'd
and 4th wednesdays. 0 a. m. T. NJ A.
Steam Filter, No. sosLches,er ]. Common.
every Monday night, 323 Charles bldg.
trs chsriep e'c Carson. a sRf Sec ssis BRYAN, var st
Meets LIST Wednesday, Charles bldg.
n. II; Ryan. sec. aud bus. agt;: b. T., c,
Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday.
d; II c; lIai ATn1pIH9,9e r H,'e.t.,, ST. soc ,,oa
St Paul st. Meets LIST Monday. 1871
Arapahoe st.
f. Whitcomb. sec. 1851 Shoshone 81.
Meets LIST and Sd Monday. l5is califor-
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchm.n'- Union of
North Amrrica-Nirs, Daisy Maskow, sec,
2126 W. 3sth ave Meets LIST and Sd
Tuesday night 2o9 Charles bldg.
Taiiors No. Sc. A. Burlund. sec 324
Eighteenth st Meets 2d and 4th Monday.
2n2 Charles bldg.
TaiIors No. eot-George Charky. sec. 1901
Charles bldg.
Teamsters. Chauneurs and Helpers Union
No. 5s5-Fred W. korfhage, sec, ;sS s.
Washington 1t. Meets Friday nights.
II. Il. @. Club bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy Hnlleck sec, 100
$. Washington. Meets lst and Sd Mon
days, b. +. C., Club bldg.
Tobacco stripper- No. IOIss-Agnes Ped
rcyn. sec. Meets 2d Tuesday, 80 p. m,
Hal No. /, Is. II. G., Club bldg.
Trnyelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. ee-Nects iat aud Sd Thurs
days. Il Il. e. Club bldg
Typographical No. 4s-F. G. Birdsall. sec,
:nl Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arapahoc
Box Gsl. Meets lst sunday in month.
p. m, Hornn's hnll, 1921 Cleveland pl.
sec. 3Oi9 Humboldt St Meets "a and 4th
Friday nights. Is. T. @. 1871 Arnpnhoe.
Upholsterrrs No. ee-William Eggs. sec.
800 =. Seventh ave. Meets I'd and 4th
Walters No. III. VI. Osborn, Eec'y treas.
1913 Curtis st Meets ht Walters Club
rooms. 1923 Curtis, LIST nud ID Mondays
ut 2s30 p. m, I'd and 18th Mondays at
S 30 y. IN.
Window and House Cleaners Union No. iS5os
E. u. Austin, sec. 1925 Perry II. Meets
every Friday night, Hall No. 3. Club bldg.
Women'- Auxiliary to Mashini.t.-Mrs. II.
G. Hanson; pres. epo3 Champa u. Mrs.
Mary Webb. sec, 3Gs2 Eliot st. Meets I'd
and 18th Wednesday. 2 10 p m. X. OF y.
hall, Evans blk. Mt loop.
Workers Co-Operatiyr rA-.oeiation-M Mil
stone. sec. 1887 f, I'D ave. Meets Fri.
day evenings, room ila Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-06
LOCAL UNIONS.

ANAL gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o
NJ w. Burg. sec, 2i1 Grant st. Meets
Monday evenings rm. s. B' H. - l'"l
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No; 90
Shoshone st. Meets 2d and 18th Monday
nights, Il. T. C., Club bldg.
Ash Hauiers Union No. 65i-Meets every
Friday night 44s1 Logan St, Globeville.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 20
17i5 California st. Meets 2d and 4th Sat,
narbers %l"ass No. p so5-ioha % i. connely, sec.
200 Club bldg. Phone Main $3.50; Meets
last Wednesday night in month. Club
Bill Posters and Billers Union No; 80
G. p Saunders. pres lil5 Caiif2rnin st, ;
hall, 1715 California st.
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte Hon
man, sec. 81 Sherman St Meets ist Mon
$40 wyncooI, st: Meet; % and ath
Bookbinders No. eo-George $. Warren,
sec, 7lo s; Ogden. Meets ID Tuesday.
Charles bldg.
ZelinkoT. sec, 1855 Santa Fe drive. Meets
ID and 4th wednesdays, 152s Lincoln.
Rss 60 9s'q Mes}s MaaGaHs l.
Blacksmiths No; Ise-James r. Kaekler;
Friday. 4O1 Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. 45!-Michael W. Upton;
Fridays, 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. iO-Wnlter Stevenson,
1896 +. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-George Walker.
sec, r. o. Box 10. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie. sec, 1897
Stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hnll'
1917 Stout ct.
Carpenters No. 1ieI-Max Radetsky. sec,
night. nfaH Tin5 BANK BID bldg. W. ". colfa5: ~
Carpenters U. Is. No. 1s1t-J. T. Clapp.
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters hall. 1917 Stout.
Carriage and wagonmakers Local No. 122
-R. Hneglin. sec, 1885 u. Alameda ave.
Meets 2d Tuesday, 322 Charles bldg.
Cement Finishers-Dnn Vandermeulen, sec,
1851 Fox st. Meets every wednesday,
Il. T. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-06
WHAT FOOD CONTROL REALLY MEANS
By JAMES H. COLLINS
Editor, United
Administration.

food control machinery. The farmer,
the grain man, the miller, the baker,
the packer, the grocer, the wholesaler
and retailer, the travelling salesman
and the canned goods broker, have
gone to Washington in bodies repre-
senting the best men and the best
minds in their respective trades, and
have conferred there, not only with the
food administrator himself, but with
leading men in their own lines who
are acting as volunteers on the food
administration. Sometimes they have
gone with fear in their hearts, or re-
sentiment at the prospect of govern
ment interference in their business
affairs. But there is something in
Washington which quickly dissipates
fear and resentment, and leads these
men to offer their unanimous support
to food control measures.
whether we like it or not" they
are told, "this is the situation. Busi-
ness cannot go on as usual in war
times because the law of supply and
demand is thrown out of operation.
These are the conditions and here is
the only remedy that has been found
in countries with greater experience
in war than we have yet had. What
do YOU think about it gentlemen ?"
What the business men think is
shown in every case by their action
in recognizing the necessity for food
control. They have promised their
patriotic cooperation, and are read
justing their trade organization and
methods for loyal support of food ad-
ministration policies.
With sensible food control it is pos
sible to handle the other two outstand-
ing problems of food supply in war.
One is increased production and the
other is economical use of food. With
stable prices, absence of speculation,
and the temporary surrender of indi-
vidual trade advantages, the farmer
can have an assurance of prices ample
enough to encourage larger planting
and live stock raising. And by these
same safeguards, thrown round the
food supply, the consumer is made
willing to economic in food, and is
also able to purchase the necessities
of life at prices which are at least rea-
sonable, and what is more important
do not suffer wild fluctuations.
This is food control in nut shell.
Whatever fear or hostility there may
be in the country over food control
arises entirely from misunderstanding
of what food control really means, why
it is necessary and how it is being car
ried out. In no case does this feeling
persist after real food control has been
explained.