davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
LITTLE INTEREST
IN COMING VOTE
BEING AROUSED

Moline people seem to be taking
but little interest today in regis
tering for the election TO be held
next Tuesday at which time the
matter of increasing the tax rate
from $3.50 to 50 on each 500 as
sessed valuation will be up for
consideration.
The polls will be open until Q
o'clock this evening for the purpose
of listing names. According to city
officials the increase in city revenue
is absolutely necessary.
-RuV Thrift Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SILVIS

Mrs. J. H. Leasure visited Thurs
! day a. the home OF Mrs Robert Q!
Hudson in Rock Island
Mrs. Samuel West and son Leo de-
parted Saturday for 4 month visit
in Chicago and Joliet with her moth
er and cousin.
Mrs. Hardy is visiting relatives al
Iowa City this week
Mrs. Cook Of East Moline visited
al the home of Mrs. RagCuI last
Graduatio nexercIses were held at
the Memorial Methodist church here
Friday evening Rev I r. Van Leer
de!verins an interesting address.
Mrs Emma Pnttiger is Ill
A Biggs departed for Kansas City
70 enter the United states regular
army service
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry
schmidt opened her home for the en-
1 tertalnnenJ Of the members and
friends Of the Reading and Crescent
embroidery club. After the regular
business and time spent in EeUeral
5oc4ao-I4[F. s-FnQruGuS ] O'Clock
a-nner was served Later some time
vas spent in Red Cross work proceed
ING the rendering OF & musical and
literary program
The regular semi monthly meeting
OF me Ladies Aid society Of the Bap-
Isl church was held at the church
W Wednesday afternoon The hours
-
sociabIity. following the regular
business meeting. Later delicious
reireshments were served by the
E1ests his brother and family Of
pittsburgh. Pa
Thursday afternoon the members
ana friends Of the Ladies' Aid society
u the sIlylz Memorial Method s.
oEurga were entertained AZ the home
g.. l. /
fenue' After the devotional exeT-
e-ses and routine IT business and
Ie hours passed in Red Cross work
aIlu general sOoiahiIirv. nice lunch
vas served by the hostess
G.. uesday afternoon Mrs. Charles
schmidt opened her nome for rhe en-
~ e!tdlnment Of the members and
.l.sloS Of the Reading and kensinE-
80 En- pFolderN club. The table and
sDggAs throughout were very taste
c s,,s decorated with pink and white
- La-loHs ana ia Is The time pa S.
So eulcEly IN Red Cross work and
~ ersatlnn. a n1ratiass. wheatIess
menu was served
- 4Se cLapter of the Eastern Star
bsn uesday evening at the Masonic
viei,.--h itlated large numb or
- -s5s'oIs were present 4 social hour
- Ie!reshmerts followed
- Charles Hood and Two Gaugh-
n -eeparted for Schenectady y Y.
+E response 70 TELEGRAM stating
'1 e. her father had died suddenly.
NJ andrew Parks visited with
mcintosh AZ Moline Tuesday
,sss.is, Fagoul and daughter Navme
,s- e, az East Moline with her sis
i1lfs. Cook, last wee
US @lss Helen Peterson continues III
mr. ana Mrs p. Mitchell are Wis
~ WIN relatives in Chicago.
sar.',rg'o wilson. who had the mis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
PLUMBING FEES ss6O.75.

Moline city Golfers were en-
riched $36O75 by plumbing fees
during the month of May according
to the report OF Roy Entrikin,
plumbing inspector. The collec-
tons were divided as follows:
Permits, 1885; master plumbers
renewal licenses, S40.95; Journey
man licenses. $10,s0: master
plumber examination fees, $50;
journeyman fees, 50. Final plumb
ing inspections numbered As,
Plumbing permits amounted to IS,
for sewers 26 and 80 for water, p,
E. Nicholson of Aiede Was given
a master plumbers certificate and
B, II. Aims and Elmer Anderson
were issued Journeyman plumber
certificates,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Pingley- MusgroYe.

Local friends OF the young peo-
pie will be much interested in the
announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Naude Lestine MusgF6ye,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Musgrove OF SIS Seventeenth ave-
nue., East Moline, and Lieutenant
Loyal II. PingIey. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Pingiey OF Vermont,
Ill. which was celebrated this aft
eruoon at 2 O'Clock at the parson-
age OF the Baptist church in East
Moline. Rev. J. NJ Osborne Off1cla-
ting al the service. The couple was
unattended. The bride wore for her
wedding costume q suit of French
blue broadclOth, with which she
wore a white crepe blouse, white
hat. and a cOrsage bouquet Of sweet
peas. A wedding supper was serv-
ed at the BlaCkhawk hotel in Dav-
export Lieutenant and Mrs. Ping
ley left this afternoon for Vermont,
Ill, to visit the formers parents,
the bride wearing for travelling a
suit Of navy blue serge, braided in
military effect After a short visit
in Vermont the couple will go 10
Camp Deyens, Aver, Mass. where
Lieutenant PinRley is located, but
their residence viii be in Lowell,
Mass, which is close by. The bride
received her education In the Mo
line schools and is graduate OF
the Moline high school and for the
last Ave years has been a teacher
in the John Deere school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
PLOW CITY DOGS
MUST HAVE TAGS
SAYS COP CHIEF

Dog owners of Moline take heed,
Chief Ben DeJaeger of the police
department is heralding the arrival
of dog tax time and is eager to get
in touch with all owners of CANNES.
He states that within short time
all untaXed dogs will be taken into
custody by his policemen and the
owners arrested.
The dog license fee this year is
81 for male dogs and IS for female
dogs. According to the records S53
male dogs and 80 females were Ii
censed in Moline last year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Mrs. Ada B. Mechanism.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada B.
MCCamish, 1101 Twenty-fifth court,
Moline, were held in the home yes
terday afternoon. Rev. R. Wilbur
Babcock officiated. A ladies' quar-
tet. composed of Wilhimina Wis
trand, Martha Serene, Ruth Briss-
man and Mollie Peterson, sang ap-
prOpriate selections at the home
and grave. Pallbearers were f T.
Severin. Mat Atkinson, Robert John
son, Esmer Esterdahl, A. r. Welsh
and Frank Landee. Burial was at
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
DR.. H. A. BEAM rs
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR MEDICAL JOB

Having served as poor physician
for Moline for four years, DR.. H
A. Beam wants to relinquish the
place. He will not he a candidate
for reelection at the next meeting
OF the board of supervisors.
There will be a session of the
Moline members of the county
board Friday evening at 1880 at the
city hall at which time the situa-
ton will be canvassed. Thus far
no applicants have appeared.
buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Funeral OF leila Marie Lambertson.

Funeral services Tor celia Marie
Lambertson. 1119 Twenty-sixth
street, Moline, were held at the
home at 2 o'clock and at Gordon
Memorial church at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Rev. F. f. Ball,
assisted by Rev. R ]. Vandervoort,
officiated. The remains were taken
to Dewitt, Iowa, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
NEW NATIONAL FORESTS.

President Wilson has issued a
proclamation establishing three
new national forests in the east
the White mountains in Maine and
New Hampshire, the Shenandoah in
Virginia and West Virginia, and the
Natural Bridge in Virginia. Each
forest represents the final step in
carrying out the law passed by con-
eress in 1911 providing for the pur-
chase by the government of forest
lands on the watersheds of naviga-
BILE streams. Additional lands
which have been purchased in the
White mountains and Appalachians
will be proclaimed national forests
as their accumulation reaches a
point jUstifying the step.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
A5LAS L III II 40 A-l-
VACCINATE 200 IN
SMALLPOX SCARE

In fighting the epidemic of small
pox in the negro district Of East
Moline it has been found neces-
sary to vacCinate 200 persons.
Eleven cases are now under quar-
antine. Mayor G. F. Johnson has
asked Dr.. J. ". Lidell Of the state
department Of health, who has
headquarters in Rock Island. to
confer with the East Moline health
officer with reference TO handling
the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
Obituary
Miriam l., James,

Miriam L. James, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas L.
James, 1929 Twenty-ffth avenue
court, Moline, died in Moline hos
pital last night Funeral services
were held in the Knox chapel this
afternoon. Interment was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Police News

Failure Of Mike Wolf to put in
an appearance in court yesterday
caused Justice T. NJ. Wheelock, Mo-
line. to dismiss charges against
Mildred NOll, 22-year-old woman,
who was recently locked up in the
Moline city Jail. Wolf had charged
that for more than year the Noll
woman had lived with him and dur
ing that time had taken money
from him and only recently had
stolen the sum of S675 from his
wooden leg. Denial Of the charges
was made by the woman who stated
that Wolf had made her live with
him by threats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
FREELY TENDER
RED CROSS AID
Herb Liljegren Writes that Can
teen Committee Greet Boys
During Their Trip.

Herb Liljegren. a Moline lad who
writes from Camp Greene, Char
lotte, y. c., having been trans
ferred from Waco, Tex, is high in
his praises of the Red Cross and
remarks about the reception his
division received from 4 canteen
committee of the Red Cross when
they arrived at Texarkana, Tex.
We reached TeXarkana after
the first stop out of Dallas" writes
Herb, land the whole town was
out to greet us. The Red Cross
women were on the job with can
dy. gum, fruit, and everything else
that we wanted. Then we went to
Little Rock, Ark. but we arrived
so late in the day that 1 did not
have a chance to look up a Moline
boy who is now at Camp Pike.
AT Memphis we marched to the
Y. NJ. c. A and had a shower and
swim in the pool At the station
the Red Cross girls were again on
the job. They filled us up with
eats. Believe me the Red Cross is
sure doing great work for the SOL
diers.
we all hated to leave Waco. as
we had the best camp in the coun-
try and the Moline boys who go
there will sure have a swell camp.
We will have this camp looking
fine in few weeks. We are lust
three miles from town. l haven't
been there yet. 1 was to go this
evening, but home paper arrived
late this afternoon, and that's bet
ter than going to town. I'll stay
at home and read the Moline news.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SNAIL FIRES IN FACTORIES

Several thousand wooden han
dies were destroyed by fire at the
StrOmbeck-Becker Manufacturing
company at 6 last night. Fire or
iginated from a damaged oven.
Fire in an oil vat in a Deere &,
Co. plant at noon today caused a
call to the fire department. The
fire was confined to the oil room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
WARNING TO OIL PRODUCERS

A word of warning TO oil produc-
ers has been issued by the United
States fuel administration through
the oil division, that any advance
Of prices OF oil will not be approved
by the administration. The mes
sage announcing the view of the ad-
ministration was contained IN let
ter written to A. G. Bedford. chair
man. petroleum war service COM
mittee, New York City. The letter,
written by Director Requa, said:
Il have been informed that IN
certain localities there Is a ten
dency on the part of oil producers
to withhold production In anticipa-
ton of increased prices either In
the form OF increase In the posted
price or in the amount OF bonus
paid,
Il cannot TOO strongly emphasize
the statement that the government
Will not at this time view with ap-
prevail any further advance IN the
price of crude oil, Because of the
war and the demands that are being
made for various essential products
It is obvious that the law OF supply
and demand has broken down,
In many lines bidding up the
price will not produce a single ad-
ditional pound of material, Such
price advances cannot be permitted
by the government if We are to
eliminate profiteeTing and maintain
fair and reasonable prices.
VIII you therefore make it plain
to the producers of oil that the
oil division believes there is no JUS
LITIGATION for an advance in the
price of crude oil at this time and
will expect the industry to cooper
ate with the oil division in an en-
deavor to maintain existing prices
as maximum prices.
Competition in the form of pay
ment of bonus should also be re-
/ do not mean by this
that varying prices should net be
paid for oils of varying quality, but
these dinereBtials once established
should not be further advanced"
W. g. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Buy Thrift Stamu

Commissioner G. f. Ericsson, Mo-
line, yesterday received word that
Lyle Ellingsworth. who enlisted
with the United States engineers
several months ago, has landed
safely in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
George E. keppy.

George F. Keppy, 28 years old,
1887 Eighteenth street, place, Mo
line, passed away at a Moline hos
pital early this morning. He had
been IL for nearly two years.
MIR. Keppy was born IN Daven-
port March 10, 1890. He was edu-
Gated IN the public schools there
and conducted a grocery business
for a number Of years. Illness
caused him to retire from business
and he moved to Moline several
years ago.
Mr.. Keppy was married to Miss
Minnie Knees, Moline. May Is, 1915.
He was a member of Davenport
lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. NJ, and
OF Zal grotto, Moline. Surviving
him are the widow, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Keppy, Daven-
port: and six sisters, Mrs. T. Lem
hrecht, Mrs. D. Shire, Mrs. Emer-
son Hayes, Davenport. Mrs. Ed
Westfall, Durant, Iowa: Mrs. V. H.
Schafer and Mrs. r. W. Rosene,
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
OPENING DELAYED.

Unsettled weather conditions
will delay the opening OF the Mo
line public Fairgrounds until June
II. Usually they open the first
week in June, but the additional
time will give ample opportunity
for installing equipment and or
dering supplies and will also mean
a saving in the salaries Of the
various supervisors. Miss Hulda
Jansen Will be in general charge
OF the work this summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
FARMER ATTAINS EFFICIENCY.

To show how farmers of the Unit
ed States are meeting the shortage
Of farm help, q field agent of the
bureau Of crop estimates in re-
cent report told of seeing a farmer
in Indiana driving a team of six
horses hftched to a disc pillow and
leading three horses drawing a
harrow. He was working nine
horses and two modern farming
implements, and doing the work Of
several men and teams under the
old system of farming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

my kingdom for a smoke" IS
the refrain evidently sung by boys
at Camp Macarthur. Tex. accord
ing to a letter of Bob McMonigle
to Patrolman L. H. Fromme, Mo-
line. The young soldier who re-
Gently left with a number of other
Moline lads for Jefferson barracks
and was later transferred to tina
Texas camp, says that things are
fine save that they are out Of Gig
arets. I'VE sure do miss the
smokes, and wouldn't mind IL they
would just send US Whit of to-
bacco smoke, so we could get Just
SMELL" says Bob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
DID YOU KNOW

That there is no lack OF excite
ment near the front line trenches
in France is the message written
by Clifford Crossen, Moline, to c.
z. Huston. Something is doing
every minute, he says, and recent
" the weather has been so bad
that his division seldom sees the
sunshine, and without It can
scarcely appreciate the beauty OF
the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SEAMAN TELLS OF
EXPERIENCE WITH
U-BOAT OFF COAST

An Atlantic Port, June 4.-The
crew of the Boston schooner Jacob
NJ Haskell, which was sunk by a
German submarine 40 miles east of
Barnegat, y. J., Sunday, was landed
at an Atlantic port by the steamer
Grecian of the Merchants & Min
ers' line today The IL men had
been in their small boat for 10
hours when they were picked up.
The experiences of the HaskelIs
crew were related by Mate George
I H. Gilliatt, who said:
"The first we knew Of the pres
ence of the Germans was at noon
Sunday, when a shot was fired
across our bow by the submarine.
At first we could see nothing, but
few minutes later Captain Davis
sighted the undersea boat An Of
fcer and several men came aboard
BUS and we were told TO leave the
schooner at once.
Following the orders of the sub
marine officer, we went alongside
the U-boat, where we remained I'M
til our ship was sent to the bot
tom. The submarine shelled her in
addition to exploding bombs.
after putting off from the sub
marine" the mate said, I'VE headed
for the New Jersey coast, and pass
ing Barnegat light in the early ev-
ening, made fast to fish trap about
II O'Clock. We remained there IN
til daylight. We then started our
engine again and soon sighted the
Grecian. We raised an oar as a
signal Of distress and the steamer
hove to-"
None OF the men appeared any
the worse for his experiences.
--RIV War EaVfnaS StaYnDs-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
@bef1eiouneea in Sapam.

Sine Statiitit iber bic @bsl9ei=
ounesn in Sapan hrinst gang iiberrae
11enbs Sbatfahen ans 2iht. Muf
ni6t gang 100000 G1eIdliebunssn
i'm Sabre tommen iiber $4,000 59eis
bungen. Oas 8erbdltnib Der She
fteibunsen au ben GbeidlisBunsen 1T
alio sleid ems su bier. Die iapaniz
lde aultur aeigt ith in Der Shat bin
Iidtlib osr Steauns Der 5rau nidt
in e%ldnsenpem 2ihts, Cine Sheibuna
poraunebmen, lit fir sinen Mann lebr
leiht. Gonfucius bat Iieben @riinbe
~anseseben, Die tbatidhli6 aIs siiltie
beItebsn, elmer oerisIben eiebt 3. 9.
uls S4eipunsssrunb "3upiet iprez
den" an! Oabei tommsn in ben UNI
teren 8lalfen peit bdufigsr Sheiounz
gen por, ais in ben b0bren. Die qes
l9isbsns irau fiist iid sebulbia in
ibr S6idfal unb psrldBt oas 6aus,
iosar nit eirem Se9snspunf6 fir
ihren n9errn". Hur Ielten beantraat
in Sapdn odgegen cine 5rdu bic
Sheibun9. obfuobl oft eenig @runo
ba3u porbanben pdre. 0as mirb be-
lonbers BEL Grmeren 9suten baupt
id9li4 cine 6plae Der 8eitimmuna
Iein, bab Die Miitter in Iolhen Sal
len Die Gorge fir b. 8inber gu iibers
nebmen baben, 2rps bisIer 9dufigs
lett Der Sheipungen pirb bas 1bele.
ben Der Sapantr I'M aaaemtinen ats
f,hr dIiiffih ntfhiIberf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

oerlndpen in ieSer gseiie Der Megiernna I
sehIlfIid "a sein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
Set d.

TN Gotiana ShtThepfina Ftperni.
IA5 DEN Huiii1heu iiGeriest upn Maraarete
Wpifeouq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
C0maI Springs Nursery,
New Braunfeis, Texae.

80 Sabre p%erfaufen mir 8aumiduls
RroOlifte. 4nd bieies Sabr baben mir
elrer groben 8orrat BON Obit~ nnb
6dattenbdiiu1etr, 3ieritrdudern, anois
leIptlnn3en lnD DEFENDERS Mo5en, uul,
lueiden mir $4,000 i66ne Rflan5en bae
ben.
NSBir empfeblcn beionoers infer Saats
Horl. Cuban @rabSSnmen, Eomatosz
NIB 8iumens5 amen. 9ieie Gdtnereieu
1nlb ipe5ien fir unier heiBes, trofe1cs
GIinta g~eeignet.
Bir perfau1er mr. ioIhe Bro6ufre,
iueIbe fin nriier alima pniIen. Ghreibi
nm ~unieren 32ten &ntoEpg.
Nhtunasbon- Stu Qpde
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
Gen ariea ~ ssminnen.

Gen arieg ~ ssminncn.
Sic &erpaItun9 ipiinibt Den 0icnlt
ben Nnforberung~p Deg &uElifums ac<
NAB 81 gejtalteu.
gu oieiem 3pede offerisft it'd bic
Withiilfe nGer ibrer 0epartements. Die
neuen Staten - Srnht pie Pnf age
peroen ben 9eamfen bes gertebrs 3e=
oarfements oie5e BeIesenbeit bieten mn
Iie perben iibe,ul germ bebiilflih iein.
oie Nnfuenbung pner MISUNDERSTANDING
oieier Maten 81 erfldren. 10 bab Die ga@
trone Den g~erineiten @rab BON Ber80ges
ring oDer l1nbeauemlidfeit inbe5rg aui
ben 9erianot coer Die 2eituns hires Sc
ihdfts iiber oieie 2inien ubcr Webeni,~
MEN haben,
Die 8eripaItnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
SAN ANTONIO AUTOPARTScO.
6f3-615 sih= Alamu StraFe.
Telephnu Ernfett 2O-

0roBes aIiprtinlent bon allerbnno Sc
trieben, s8earines", Seberu, Hdoern,
adlien. SouIinas ulb anoern Seilen fir
Nntpmobile Observation-Disclosures aonltruf<
tion. @benio Na9netos, Coils. garbure@
tors, @alin9s un0 ole alOern Beoarfss
artltel. Bir m09en 9erabe ons fnben.
mas Sic gebralid]en uno fonnen Sbnen
8elb erlparen.
8ir faufcn nite GarS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
CROWN BOTTllNG COMPANY,

Shco. Wsueaer, @ei6dftsiiibrer.
12f4<1225 Sans ct, Sm Intolrio. Ser.
sT Sabrjfanten bon alien arten Sos
o%alpa1Ier, Wineralipaifer uno po~rsiialill
Dem tpnblbetnnnten 9ithia GelBer. Ta
Gel. Srauis 1857. = 5rcie MbIiefernns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

W re have heard much IN recent
w Years about two very impor-
tant growth promoting sub
stances" called vitamines which are
said to be vitality necessary for our
wei being. One OF these is found in
butter fat, milk. egg yolk, the leaves
of plants, glandular organs. such as
kidneys. liver and sweetbreads; in
traces in the germs OF seeds. muscle
tissue, animal fats. The other one is
in almost all foods. except bolted -four
Disseminated cornmeal. polished rice.
starch, sugars and in fats and oils.
Il is no more OF a problem to get
these substances in our food than 1t is
TO get plenty of mineral matter in the
same way. IN fact, as far as the sec
ond one OF these growth promoting
substances" is concerned. there is al
most nobody In the United States who
does not get it without any special
effort on his part.
In order 70 get plenty of mineral
matter and good supply Of the first
growth promoting substance" We need
only 10 remember 10 eat plenty Of milk
and milk products, and plenty of the
lcafy vegetables. These should be con-
si3cred as protective foods. and we
should eat some OF them every day.
They will make good he clements
lacking in bread. cereals, potatoes and
other tubers and in vegetables. such az
hocts, turnlps and ratishcs.
Drink plenty Of milk. Eat all the