The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
ARE OVERLOOKED
Dairymen May Help to Increase
Production by Insuring High
er Quality.
KNOWLEDGE OF MILK VALUE
Average Quantity of Milk Used Each
Day is Hardly More Than Mouth
fuI-Start WeIl-organized
Campaign of Education.

Take a big tablespoon. Place in 1t
about three-folrths of an ounce of but
ter and about One-sixth of an ounce of
cheese, together with slightly less than
half an ounce of ice cream. Swallow
the contents of the spoon, and wash
them down with milk of a quantity
just under a pint. When you have
done this you will have partaken of
the daily average portion of dairy
products to the inhabitants of the
United States, based on the produc-
tiOn records of 1917.
ut would be laughable were it not
50 pitiful," writes a dairy specialist of
the U. S. department of agriculture.
Something like a dose of medicine to
be gulped down in one dose!
american people do not begin TO eat
enough dairy products for their own
good. Let's get together, produce the
very best goods possible and then start
such well-organized campaign of edu-
cation that all may have the correct
knowledge of milk value. Remember,
1t took the farmers to fire the shot
heard round the world"
Natures Chosen Food.
Mother Nature gave milk and milk
products to the world. She supplies
milk to the helpless infant struggling
for strength, and as well to the octo-
genarian, trying to retain or regain 1t.
The value of milk as producer of
health and strength is recognized ev-
erywhere, but despite this the guam
tity of milk and milk products avail
able daily for the average inhabitant
of this country would be far less than
enough to meet the specifications for
good square meal with round corners.
Granted that some people drink a
quart or two Of milk every day, use far
more than three-fOurths Of an ounce
OF butter on their hot biscuits or toast
or sweet potatoes or whatnOt, eat |
twenty or more times as much cheese
as is coming to them on the basis of
averages, and are regular patrons of
the ice cream man. They are hardly |
to be blamed for that. They like milk |
anu LLS pIDuuCIs, anu uOuDllcSS IIey |
never stop to think that they are eat |
Ing the shares of other people. And |
they are to be blamed not at all when |
it is known that the demand for dairy |
products in this country has never |
been so continuously great that there |
has been lasting shortage in prOduc- |
tion.
The department of agriculture is en-
gagged not only in encouraging the pro-
ductiOn of milk and milk products, but
their use. 1t hopes, through this dOu-
ble-barreled campaign, to save more of
the meat needed for shipment over
seas, and also to make it sure that at
the end of the war dairy production
and use of dairy products will be great
er in this country than ever before.
Much Skim Milk Saved.
AS an instance, take cottage cheese,
which provides valuable use for the
of gallons of skim milk that
in past years have been thrown away
or fed to animals. In few months
Al ,499 persons have been encouraged
to take up the manufacture of cottage
cheese, and hundreds of thousands
have been convinced that they should
eat it, not only because it will save
meat, but because their palates, their
and their bodies in general
will like it.
Not only increased production, but