davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

The southern disturbance disappear
ed off the middle Atlantic coast dur
ing Thursday. attended by rain on the
south Atlantic coast, and rain or snow
over districts to the north. Under the
influence of a depression over the
northern Lake region snow flurries are
reported this morning from the upper
Ohio Valley northward. A storm Of
marked energy is central near the
Canadian border to the north of the
DakOtas. AS yet, however. no rain of
moment has occurred east of its cen
ter
The moderate cold wave from the
west has overspread east Gulf and
Atlantic coast districts, resulting in
freezing temperatures over Georgia
and Alabama The weather is some
what warmer over Texas and Okla
homa. and decidedly so over the north
ern Rocky Mountain states. The
winds are light to moderate northerly
on the lower coasts. Conditions favor
continued fair weather tonight and
Saturday
A. j. MITCHELL, Meteorologist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

Mrs. T.. w. Cogswell and Miss COgs-
well, Of New York. who are guests
at the Prospect hotel. are friends OF
Mr.. ard Mrs Charles F. Mack. cousins
of Geo. H .Focte, and came to DaytOna
earlier in the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack from a visit at Miami and Palm
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Mack are with
Mr. ard Mrs. FOote and other mem
bers of the family at their winter
home at the corner of RidgewOOd and
VOluSia avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

A. ]. Tent. publi1haR e
Jefferson Echo, Of Port Jo
Island, N. Y. who cane 81
last Saturday with sevoeoa E
tlemen from Port JeGeEn0n r
a directors meeting e -
Beach and Seabreexe RnonR{
left this morning On hio =
Mr.. Tefft while here Was -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. L.
VOlusia avenue. in Co.
Chas. E. Barker. who =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

u Is reported rom Pittsburgh that
ferro-manganese has advanced f~om
S;8 to $1,000 d ton Well. Wen just
have to have the man atop leaving it
and try oatmeal instead -Cieve
Plain Dealer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

Miss Minnie Ewart and Miss w.
HeathcOte came to DaytOna the middle
Of this week from Newark. N. j., and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ewart.
who are located for the season in one
of DR.. G. H. Klock's cottages on South
Palmetto avenue. Miss Ewart is Mr.
E.wartS sister.
L. H. Burdick has the contract for
the erection Of large bungalow for
Mrs. B. B. Smith. proprietor OF the
Morgan hotel OH First avenue, west
of Ridgewood avenue. The ground is
now being cleared for the building
work upon which will be commenced
the first Of next week.
**if you haven't seen the "Giart
Oak" at Ormond you haven't seen the
| sights. 646t
! Miss Marian Breath, of Boston.
Mass a friend of Miss Hazel Nelson
is visiting Miss Nelson and cthe-
members of the family at their winter
home on North Beach street for few
days, having stopped over in Day
tona on her way to Palm Beach Miss
Breath came south with her brother.
Melvin b. Breath. a we'll known attOr-
ney of Boston, who continued to
points down the coast. Miss Breath
is a teacher of German in the high
school at Chelsey, Mass.
*Tommorw, Saturday, Feb. 18th. the
third of the cooked food sales will be
held in Social hall Congregational
church. Palmetto and Volusia avenues
Delicious viands, such as mother
cooks. are on sale. Doors open at
200 p. N.
Justice of the Peace ]. B. Case
was a Daytona visitor from Port Or
ange this morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Case and Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Hough. who are winter visitors in
Port Orange. Mr.. iIough is station
agent of the Belvidere branch of the
Pennsv lvania railroad at Frenchto IN.
\ j. end is here on a vacation. Mr.,
Hough and Mr.. Case are old friends
and are thoroughly enjoying TIE ~
pOrtunity of again being together. Mr..
Cas-. Mas formerly from FrenclitoWn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
Steam ln1 Wrinkles OUT ~ Cow,

Draw the hathtub or large wash
boiler half full Of hot water and hang
the gowns that are erinkled above
II % steam IN a few hours the
wrinkles viii entirely disappear. This
method also freshens laces and chiffon
gowns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
EreQGently hammers

There's always room at the TOP"
said the man who sI1esh gac,ousiv
Yes renliei Rroncno Boz: nut the
trouble IS that IL ? lot Q games the
best cards IS at me bottom n the
PACE. W Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
On, Hush ,

Al Authority on Zoology. Ellen Vel
yin. author OF From Jungle to Eco.
SAYS taat there are only two absolute
" dumb animals in the world they
are he giraffe and thu kan CARGO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
Positive Pro.

She-"P;p;s says that unless vop
know how 10 make money ypu cannot
marry me" He Eur i marry YOU
I do know how 10 make money ] ife
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

Oars a silver linin' to every cloud, ,
said Uncle Eben. but sometimes it s
foolish TO stand around lookin' lur it.
std O. h'iStin' a umbrella w ashing-
ton Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

irorriety OF manners and cons itera-
ton Tor others are the two mann char
aeteristics OF a gentleman b.eacons
tield.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
STOCKS. BONDS
p r Wis SION s
A ~ . OF Il e r
QUOTATIONS
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS
PRIVATE WIRE NEWS
Furnished by
- enEAr n GATES n ~

! :,
!. PRIVATE WIRE NEWS
m Furnished by It'll
=. CLEMENT o. GATES 4 CO. !.
IN Members Of New York Cotton FIX m
=. change and Chicago Board Of Trade :.
.s.IliI.:.lil.s.l.s.;. I.s.iIiI.slII.:.IlI .s.
Four ships were reported sunk by
LlOydS. bringing victims Of the Ger
man submarines in the barred zone
up to III since February 1st The four
ships reported sunk today were Brit
ish steamships Longscar. 2,777 tons:
the steamer Greenland. 1.753 tons,
sailing vessel, Percy Roy and a trawl-
err.
Germany is to ask new war credit
next week. Railroad heads unite in
effort to relieve freight. congestion Ber-
lin releases American prisoners TAX
en- from the Yarrowdale forestalling a
sharp protest from Washington.
| Standard California in 1916 showed
net profits of S17,605.303 against 9.529,-
946 the previous year.
| Kentucky Standard oil declared
stock dividend OF one hundred dollars
| Lloyd George is to address parlia-
ment Monday on further restriction of
imports.
Germany has decided to allow Am
| erican relief agents to continue their
work in Belgium without molestation
Cabinet meets at 80 today.
ed successful.
Government forces in Cuba are dis
persng the rebels and the situation
is less acute
Average 90 industrials, 81 60. off
"A; 20 active rails $500. off %
Liverpool cables due to | | points
opened quiet at decline. at midday
the market was quiet but steady at a
net advance of ! to > points Fair bus
mess in spot cotton at points de-
cline, mid sales 1886; sales 5000
On basis of Liverpool prices al 12:3
New York is due TO open as follows ::
Mch. 1908. May 1913: July l6.25 Oct
1871
s VI. Weld < Co: 1T is stated on
reliable authority that 81 500 bales OF
American cotton have been SUNK by
submarines from August first 1916. 10
sippi river today and SUNDAY
Rains fell Yesterday IN Southern
districts east OF the Mississippi river
Temperatures We're higher along TIT
south Atlantic coast and somewhat
lower IL Middle Gulf states amt South
Indicated for states east Of the Mss ~
-ipni ilNr etoday ana SUNDAY
Bethlehem Steel ~ill not sell ex-{fv
jaan1. 49, ~ .riqbts anta s.rtb4r 49,
Itice
l. \ nousenan 4 % small IL
ijnes u i saa nal share l.r4rlsai Asfn
aay;ra thjs ralns nafbing rreb.,l ],
: anst III the business tio.,a VAS protil
4 ~ traders Mo dealt more iron
ina !, inoi.s IT III ~. n,ar.., baa l.e.i
nr.4ttv ,r,l undated AND Ne feel tb..
IS any fair sized declines stat.k,
sho,,la 10 holIrht for > turn
Z Two bia n,tch vessel. e@ain laden
: allied vestor,lay from <orfols in
.,a,nars ~ fnrnian re,e,j,,r,, ,1s, al.
,,hil.aal,.g,i.. xasfara.,x 80. 10
zone
= Irousa,,., -, ..-,,har.. j. e,,.
5 e,ood hnv;ng ,rn,,d tho rna,, par,,,
> - ~ I" = aiu ny Ipoiii =" s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
TIH[!EM'l!E|ZkllE1 H|||ER

FOR FLORlOA:-Fair tonight;
warmer northwest and somewhat
colder in central portion. Saturday
fair; warmer in north portion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

WEATHER BULLETIN.
Y. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Observa tons taken at a m. 18th
MERIDIAN time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
Daily Thong ut.

TIE greatest success is confidence or
perfect understanding between sin
cere people F.merscn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

Observation-Disclosures. -
-. .
=. CHICAGO GRAIN AND j..
=. PROVISION MARKET .
=. .
=. =. ..s.....-'..,..,....
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16

Concerted effort iool<iuS toward
lief OF EN- bargees existing. results 81
the agreement 81 the railroads to 1tHe
grain for domestic purposes rigf 8
Nay over everything except passeu q
trains. Export gram viii be uaNe4
to the Seaboard as rapidly as
are loaded II IS announced
Dutch and Scandinavian vessels
depart With cargoes II IS unierSt,a4l
that British naval authorities ara ar
ranging for the routing Of n"a (.
ships 10 AVOID the submarine hsiie,
/ These items VIII serve to stin siate
J local sentiment but are probably naF
sufficient to attract the aseraae q
4 teSt0r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-16
Members of New York Cotton FIX
change and Chicago Board of Trade

III. NJ Josephal: For the presen'
rs a trading AFFAIR. ! consider stor.
sale on strong spots
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02
Local Boys at Camp Taylor.

A dozen Lambertvile boys enjoyed
two weeks of camp life at Camp
Taylor, near High Bridge, Hunter
don county. There were about
forty boys, from different parts of
the county in attendance at this
camp.
Many games and activities were
carried on at Camp Taylor. Among
the games were Guarding the
Flag" "Wig-Wag," a war game,
and "A Treasure Hunt" R. l..
Thornton, of Lambertville, had
charge of the games at Camp.
There were. a number of noted
visitors present at Camp Taylor
during the two weeks. Among
these were Governor Edge, Knox
Taylor, Allen Williams and R. B.
Forbes.
Among the many pleasures the
most educational was a trip through
the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel
Foundry. All of the boys enjoyed
this trip. A prize was offered to
the boy who wrote the best article
on the work of the plant.
J. Gibson Holcombe.
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02

official business meeting will be held
Immediately after the afternoon
service.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E.. Church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
V. Myers.
Mrs. Amos A. Smith, of the Pine
hill vicinity, has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock, of
Washington's Crossing, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Bells on Sun
day.
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02
Likes This Locality.

E. w. Schumenn, of the Trenton
office, is running an interesting dis
play representing the International
Correspondence Schools, of Scran-
ton, Pa, in the show windows of
Wollaston's drug store, Main and
Church streets
Mr.. Schumenn himself is form
er western business man, who is
much interested in Lambertville,
which he pronounces a specially for
tunate city from a business and in
dustrial standpoint. Comparing it
with places of similar size in both
Kansas and Nebraska, his former
business locations, he says that the
local possibilities are frst-class.
The schools he represents have
many students in this section, and
any questions pertaining to the same
will be cheerfnlly answered by him.
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02
Groginsky's
This Week

Boys Khaki Pants Csc
Boys Sneaks 55c
Mems White Tennis Shoes Csc
Women's Wash Skirts, in linens
and gabardines 95c
Mems Silk Hose 45c
Women's Waists, all styles $1.l9
Mems Flannel Trousers S2.95,
reg. $3.50
Mems Silk Shirts 81
Mems Madras Shirts ST.
Boys Wash Suits Csc
Boys Rompers 25c
Women's Sport Blouses Sl.O0, all
colors
Women's Middies 81
Women's SILK Waists Sl.95
Women's Footrest Silk Lise
Stockings 35c
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE ?
Desirable properties and lands in
and around Trenton, and in Burling-
ton and Camden counties, to ex-
change for lands or properties in
and around Lambertville and New
Hope. All offers treated confidential
Theodore G. Kitchin, Lambertville
or New Hope; Bell Phone 106.
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02
Sergeantsville.

d
Dilts' Corner, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie G. Ayers, of Head
quarters, is spending a couple of
weeks with her niece, Mrs. Ella Lin
barger, of Roselle Park, who is in
i'll health.
Mrs. M. G. Miller, was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening
at her home at the Amwell parson-
age, by about seventy of her friends.
She and her husband, Rev. M. B.
Miller, had been out for a drive and
were greeted by the assembled
guests upon their return. Literary
and musical entertainment was fur
nished and refreshments served dur
ing the evening Mrs. Miller was
the recipient of many gifts from
friends, including a handsome rug
given by the members of the Ladies
Aid Society. which she has served as
vice president for the past five
years. The presentation speech was
made by the new pastor, Rev. H. w.
Rohrer, and Mrs. Miller replied with
grateful acknowledgement of the
loving remembrance.
The M. E. Sunday School of this
place will picnic at Cadwallader
Park, Trenton, on Wednesday, Aug
-ust 8. They will meet at the church
at $50 a. M, and will leave by auto
at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. George w. Brewer and Miss
Marian Dean are spending two
weeks with the formers mother,
Mrs. Ida Dean, at Asbury Park.
Miss Alyce Watts, of Long Island
City, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Dobbins.
James P. DiIts, our oldest resident,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thias Williamson, at Milford.
Mrs. Margaret C. Holcome, of 298
Spring street, Trenton, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Green.
Mrs. z. Canaday, of Raven Rock,
has been spending a few days with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson are
the happy parents of fine pair OF
twin boys, born Monday evening,
and they have been named Stanley
and Clarence. They each weighed
seven pounds. Mother and sons are
all doing well.
Mike Boldezer has sold his prop
erty near Sergeants' Mills to city
parties, who will take possession at
an early date.
Holcombe Bryan injured his hand
quite badly while gathering hay
few days ago.
Floyd Higgins, of Frenchtown,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Higgins.
Mrs. Lou Morris, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the past week
with DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Chamber
lain.
Mrs. William 7. Case will lead the
Epworth League of the M. E.
Church next Sunday evening, and
the topic will be What Kind of
College Ought | Attend?
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss will lead
the Christian Endeavor of the Breth-
ren church next Sunday evening,
and the topic will be How Men
Cheat Themselves.
Miss Rachel Clark has been nurs-
ing a sore hand for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lockwood and
son Justin, of Locktown, were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Snyder.
Mrs. R. H. Fauss has returned
- I'll NJ. and Mrs
The Lambertville record., 1917-08-02

If you do you will be interested In
knowing that We Are Agents For
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
VARIOUS lNDUSTRIALS
AND SHIPPING ACTIVE
Better Known i;au:rnIru- md NUM-
tons show strcnRtl-Nnrket Hopes
RnilrOnd settlement
RN Assncia,nd Prcss


NEW YORK. March iS-Thc week in
ences between tho railroad managers
and brotherhoods Still unsettled, but
with strong hopes Of temporary adj
justmcnt if not a more lasting agree
ment. The later operations were char
acteriZcd by unusual activity in ship
pings and various industrials. the lat
ter embracing some IF the bsttcr-
known equipments and munitions.
Definite terms Of the new French
loan were issued TO rho amount OF
500, 100000 at - per cent ana run
ming Tor two years. hearing out recent
statements. The notes Will he offered
this week at Il figure Ia yield "a full 6
per cent. II Was animated that sue
cess of the French loan would lie
speedily followed by another large
British loan, the sum of $3.50. 900, 900
having been mentioned in that con-
ncction.
Nothing in tho course Of local de-
velopmcnts suggested any misgivings
by American financial interests re-
Sardine the safety or validity Of con-
tracts or obligations with the Russian
government and the private banks of
that country.
Domestic trade reports show no ma :
terial cessation of activity in leading
lines Of trade and industry. despite the
unsettled conditions resulting from for
cigp relations. railway cmbargoes and
further price advances. Bank clear
ings continue 10 run we'll ahead Of tho
corresponding period Of 1916 and local
money rates inclined to greater ease.
with supply in excess of demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
tiuIuc I'nStcuri<cr.

T p Sn.is. , Of nsS mail and SoNeF apa
; S", The nG,,Is on mi, and inser; ,her,
the pail 81 the ' P"@Sms" IN Vii III sa
direc,iy into the bottle THE milk should be
time. then coo rapidly to 30 degrees.
the best methods prescribed by the in
Spcctors. No change should be made
from supply that has been giving
good results unless there is reason 10
believe that the new supply will be
distinctly better.
Fortunately. COWS are subject TO but
rev diseases that are dangerous 10
milk users. II IA COW appears to be in
good health and has no Indications of
uddcr Inflammation. she can be counted
OH TO give wholesome milk provided
she is free from tuberculosis The
only way 10 be sure she is free from
this disease is 20 have her tested by "a
competent veterinarian
The family COW should he a con
slant source Of cheap purc and de :
lici"us milk. Such may he The case.
II few precautions are taken. II is
frequently observed. however. that
under the conditions surrounding the
family COW only dirty. diseased milk
can be produced.
COW may be suffering from tubcr-
cu'osis. the worst disease TO which she
Is subject. and still show no signs of
1t Ia the proud owner. For the sake
Of the children who drink the milk. "A
Qualified veterinarian should be called
upon TO inspec; and test each COW
every year
with the assuranc. Of healthy
COW. she should be housed in "A clean.
Well-liGhted shed and provided with a
clean yard in which 70 exercise The
milk should be drawn into clean.
smaN-torpei milk pail and kept cool
until consumed
Milk sourS and SnoiI. Lo,.,. - -,
bacteria which enter IL with dir, from
inc COW and from pals not thoroughly
washed. Keeping these bacteria out
OF thu milk and preventing their
growth by keeping the milk cool, are
easy anu efficient means Of procuring
the best of milk from the family cow
provided she is free from d,sc,s.
| Percy Werner Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
STUDENTS IDEAS OF
WINTER SHORT COURSE

j.. NJ. Ford. Of I.ynchburl: who M,
tended The farmers winter shor, course
~ ihe Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
mas something TO say about H. He
writes.
The farmers short course "A, blacks
hprg ~ drawing 10 close. leaving IN
"" 'nlnaS ~ The progressive farmers
I"f the Statc r"coliections Of pleasant
associations with the faculty Of tho
virginia Polytechnic Institute and a
'NHa "' sound, practical knowledgc
given DN n"u who thorOughly know
'h"'f business These men are no,
only efficient workers. but have shown
e great interest in. and desire TO
h"ir IN" farmers place Virginia one
iin% higher ON the agricultural lad
De- OF success Nirg nia ought to &C
cu2E IN. 'opmost rung Of this ladder
''' ls :" located as TO have II most
'''''!'ht farming and stocE- raising
climate. also 70 be within good mar
E'' H'4i"r nc" OF the center of popula-
N"r ~ tho North American Continent
IN" OLA Dominion not only ought. but
Vii Obtain th!s position II the agri-
cultural "oll"g. j. given the proper
hhan"inl support by its State The
c"!i"g" VII use This supper, to in
SUI Drogress'v"ness in proper methods
mt" IN" minds 81 The Virginia farm
arg.
IN" courses given TO the short -cours o
'-'''i''F I'll sulitblr Tor iii branches
~ agriculture. one lie in general ac-
iicriinr". on" In horticulture. and :hrre
S"prrat" courses arc given in hairyinr
farm G"!r$inS. creamery practice and
cheese making. All Of these were wcII
attended. there being total Of lis
students.
virginia farmers have not been AZ
progressive IN tho past as some Of
mos" in tn" other states, but there Is
" reason for this. TIL" period after the
mar get them back far that i, was
next 10 impossible 70 experiment with
ne" methods. equipment. etc Times
are now changing. ana must meth
ode and equipments. The farmer Of
to-day need not make AN experiment
station Of hia farm il he will open his
mind ~ the ono AT the agricultural
college and give Il his support, and see
;ha; The state docs its part. Virginia
IS on the edge Of "a great period OF
development, and the Virginia Poly
tcchnic institute ~ taking its place
rs one or the principal developers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
AGR|CULT URAL DEPARTMENT
.dde. The
] esn""rIf Ts .pr ss

N,n-ty-scrcn per cent OF the portion
cat"u-a high proportion compared to
other fcods--iS dGcstcd No extended
cooking iS necessary for eggs. and
there is, therefore. saving of timc.
tabor. and fuel in their prcparatio
when :hcy are compared with many
other foods For all these reasons. eggs
dCSrrv. an i,urrrt3n; place in the diet
for las" at times III place OF other
foods rich in protein. provided cES
prices AZ. not So hiEh as TO outweigh
the other considerations.
Though whclcsom" whom fresh and
cisan. eggs may be decidedly unwhole-
some when old or dirty. The house
wife should he careful when buying.
therefore. 10 choose eggs which are
as clean and fresh rs possible. SINH
larly. the producer OF crSs should keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
PLACE OF EGGS IN DIET

'evaHse OF ,he peculiar ,oc,a ,.,,,,o
% csES' their relative fr..do,,, go"
waste. ana tho ease win ,b,ah ~
''', u" prepared their use
substitutes az !.as, = or,., ny" ''
even "n"n consideration -. III"
priro alone would no, sn
WINE ms Is true OF eggs sDryeJ -.
U"e 90 'he principal dishes OF q ,n.ai'
= orc" IS not true OF eggs used -
c"hes' p"ddings, and other I.es.,,.
a.o"e "'h meats. /, IS in tn. latter
osfs mat tn" houscw wl,o
WISHES 20 tcouomtsc can try c.r.c,ali,
10 cartail consumption \ Ia 49,,
tnakes TINS latter prac-ice casl.r f..
ha' Win ~" present aNaiabiri, -,
bakihs powders corn starch. c.i,,
etc" 'he use OF eggs 70 4u.p.rt I..t,-
ness or to thicken liquids IS no, g,.,,
essential S II was in the ,ss,
The principal food e,cmcn, furu,sf,.
cd by eggs is protein. tho r,i,rn.,,,,,,
tissue building element wbjs.
ence In considerable proportions ni.c
gives meats, hsh. milk. ch-.se .i,
their special food value Eggs CO.,,
therefore, be substituted In ~. IIn
Tor the latter foods without fnate,i;,llt
altering the proportion OF protein en-
sumed. In addition 10 protein. cvr,
also furnish fat and a number az Val
uable mineral elements Including su,
pnur. phosphorus. iron. calcium an,
magnesium. IN An easily a.sirnils ~.
form. and are believed also TO H.. r,c,
In certain essential vi,alizing element,
called vitamins.
Like milk and unlike Incats. eggs RI,
not contain substance. conv,rtible /,
the body into uric acid Their sh.lI
constitute the onl! waste materials