davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
PERSONALS.

Leon Bladwick. 1914 Florence av..
and Andrew Krupnik of Michigan
City. have gone TO Nichican CITY
where they viii spend a few days
at the home of the formers uncle.
Joseph Bladwicki
Michel PREY byszewski, \ Scott
ST.. and Joseph Mueller have motor
90 90 south Chicago TO visit rela-
tves.
AusS Clara Wierzchowska 1855
Lawrence st. has gone 10 Dowagiac,
Mich. TO spend her two weeks va
cation.
Miss Emma Gradecka, \. Walnut
ST. is visiting her sister. Miss Ida
era decka at Fort Wayne ind
Ladislaus Frankowski, of Toledo.
o.. has returned to his home Tues
day after several DAYS visit with his
wife Mrs Anna Frankowski, who
was recently operated on at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital While here he was
the guest of his parents AIR. and
Mrs. George Frankowski, 1o9 W.
Monroe ST.
Mrs Margaret DobcZak. SIT r.
Railroad St. has returned from Ken
dallville, Ind. after a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs Helen
Pearse.
Michael Pinczewski. Robert Hager
Joseph Jagmir Matt Evan and John
Camp left Wednesday morning for
"a short visit at Fish lake, MARCEL
us, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Joblonowski.
y. jackson ST., have gone TO Rock
ford. m. where they will visit the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius MichaleWski.
Edward Cyglier Leon Ct. has re-
ceiyed word announcing her sons
safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Joseph Gruszka has returned
10 Detroit. Mich. after short visit
at the home of her friend. Mrs
Agatha Burnett, Lincoln way w.
Frank Sadec1i, of Laporte. Ind
is spending here a few days ON a
business visit
Miss Martha Rusz of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Helen Hosinsld. 1929 w
Thomas st, is improving after an
illness at her home
Joseph Pnszka. Of Toledo. o.
spend Tuesday with friends here.
enroute 70 Chicago
Mrs. Frances Rybicki, W. DiVi-
sion St. who recently underwent am
operation at St Joseph's hospital
has been removed To her home.
William Jozefiak, Longley aV. and
Mrs. Martha kopczandi, CaUapa
av., left Tuesday afternoon for
Niles. Mich. where they were call
ed by the serious illness of their
grandfather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS


The Kosciuszko Red Cross auxil-
iary No. &, will meet Thursday ev-
ening at o'clock at 81. Hedwige's
library parlors
The Polish military committee
Will hold its meeting Friday evening
at O'Clock at the recruiting office
5 Chaplin ST
Members Of the White Eagle
Polish Aid auxiliary viii meet
Thursday evening at Il. BaHcki Fall
cons hall Presence Of all members
are urgently requested. All finish
ed articles should he turned in
The meeting of the Polish Army
Aid auxiliary "Promen Wainosei' of
ST. Casimirs parish Will he held
Thursday evening at the library
rooms of ST. Casimir's parish
Miss Mary Bernar. 5o7 =. jackson
81. was hostess TO the members OF
the Pulaski Red cross auxiliary. 40.
9, at her home Tuesday evening.
The time was spent in knitting A
social hour was also enjoyed
The Columbus Red Cross auxiliary
No "a. met al the Red Cross head
Iarters Tuesday evening and spent
the time in sewing Red cross ar
tcles They will meet at the same
place next Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs John p Nemtis. 1919
Meade ST.. entertained L guests at a
9 o'clock dinner Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Robert Dlugosz of Cleveland.
% who is t-fsiffn. friends here r~Ha
table was arranged with summer
flowers Games and music featured
the evenings entertainment and
Aliss Mabel Bradley won "a favor I'M
matchmaking contests. The hon
ored guests was presented with a
pretty gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele CaynSOsl

Because il was cold I wore over the
gown my semi-dress black velvet
coat This with the mum / had left
IN charge Of the maid. but after TAX
ing the stole of I looked i'm the
mirror and prompts put IL back
again arranging IL loosely around
my shoulders. The cloth gown was
cat with Il slight Nshaped opening
at the throat. while "a high. wired.
cream lace collar rose above the
fur az the back
] felt quite satisfied with the re-
suit OF my seIf-inspection. knew
there would be many more costly
gowns. but I felt sure that mine was
appropriate for the occasion, and
that was an that I wanted.
No other woman had yet come
into the dressing rooms. resolved
10 crafty a little natural curiosity
concerning the club rooms
DO all the rooms I'm the building
belong 20 the club ] asked
oh. YES. madam" the maid re-
piled. I'm the basement there is
grill and tea room. which serves
every "odA hut u mama -tu iHulIecliN
10y the cluo. Ihen the hrst moor j.
given over 10 the assembly rooms.
They We're the drawing rooms and
parlors OF the house years ago when
10 was a private residence. and there
are couple of small rooms which
are used as committee rooms
This floor has the dressing
~con1e "a ,our,1a az hafhrooruS and
the rest rooms. Would YOU like TO
see them
NO. thank you. And the third
hoor2
That l~ not ntted up The ladies'
are talking of turning IL into one
large room with dancing hoor
But Mrs smith does NOT approve OF
that' so guess Do Will not he done.
She does not believe i'm the clubs
spending money
The maids words only confirmed
the unpleasant Impression I had oh
tanned of Mrs Smiths personality
when she and 1 had lunched togeth-
er and discussed the terms Of my
work for the cluh. Evidently she
ruled the club with an iron hand.
went down the stairs. meeting
a number of early corners on the
way mp. The assembly rooms We're
deseTted' ana smile from the sirl
al the door was the only welcome /
received 20 the ciuo-whose members
was 10 ADDRESS IN a rev moments.
As the minutes went 10y and the
seats around me hiied with women
ana YET no Nits. smith appeared my
heI' BUSINESS Nahlsheo ana nay anger
rose. lt was unpafdonaole mat she
SHoul" ne 50 Idle Wheh sne hau
"S"Su rue 10 me- ile' d' IL" yer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
ELLsWORTH'S BIG WAIST SALE
CONTINUES THU RSDAN. HALF
PRICE AND LESS.

These are genuine imported
French wolfe waists with real hlet
Irish and Venice laces-alSo hand
embroidered. Regular $50 to STA
80 waists al So, and SIS 90 <25
waists at Sc
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
WHAT MADGE OVERHEARD IN
THE CLUB HOUSE WHILE SHE
WAITED FOR MRS. SMITH.


WAITED FOR Mrs. SMITH.
What was the reason for my
rlother-in-law' sudden defense Of
my work outside my hOmeS
This was the question which de-
manded an answer OF me every min
ute of the journey 20 the rooms OF
the Lotus study club. 215 W. Wash
ington av 10 accompanied me into
the subway and out again. and al
most 10 the door OF the club rooms.
/ heard again Dieky's cutting re-
mark about laundering the brains
OF club women and his mother s
unexpected reply;
Richard. am ashamed of YOU.
Margaret is perfectly justified i'm do
ing this work. You ought 10 be
proud she is able 20 do il instead
OF ridiculing her
Why had she said it, why?
Why why? Was she really sim
cere in her words. or was there some
other purpose behind her approval
some plan of her own. the carry
ing out OF which my doing this work.
would further?
had turned into West Washing
ton av. almost mechanically, and I
saw with a start that I was close
TO the number ! wanted Resolute-
IS I put out of my mind everything
save the ordeal before me.
215' Yes. that was the number
Mrs smith had given me. I halted
before a distinctly questionable yet
comforta bile three story and base
ment "brownstone front" with the
area ratings of a generation ago.
Through the basement windows
/ caught glimpses of a cheerful and
neatly appointed restaurant The
legend Club Grill" decorated a
modest card in one of the windows
I All the upper story windows were
screened with Spotless white cur
tains
As I went up the steps and scruti-
Eized the modest plate which bore
the words Lotus study club" the
door swung open and q comely col
ored maid smiled at me.
You are early she said. with
the careful enurciation of the color
ed girl who haas had the advantage
of schooling You arr the very
first"
Then YOU will have 10 tell me
I where ] am TO go 7 returned. for
/ am not a member of your club
was to meet Mrs. Helen Brainerd
Smith here AZ half-after-one"
You might as well go right up
ltffI q, Tr-a-efrH.. o
AIRS. Smith is often delayed"
Never on time ! commented
mentally. for ] knew that was what
the girl meant
She walked with me 20 the foot
OF the stairs and indicated door
at the head Of the staircase.
You will ind my sister there. 3"
she said she will take care of
YOU II Mrs. smith comes before
YOU come down what name shall
give her please?"
Mrs. Richard G,onam if YOU
please"
Thank you-T will remember"
/ walked mp the stairs and into
the dressing room, where another
neat maid took off my coat and
stood by attentively while I made
sure before the mirror that my gown
and hay were irreproachable and my
hair IN order
had chosen my dress with "a view
to its fitness for the occasion. ] did
not wish TO appear overdressed,
neither did I wish the women before
me TO consider me "A "dowdy."
SO I had put on a green cloth
gown trimmed with fur which
matched my fur hat. stole and muff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
GLIB FOR BRITISH SOL %
DIERS IN PARIS.


The wife of brigadier general of
the Royal Engineers, under the
name Of Miss Decima Moore. has es-
Ia bIished home for British sol
diers on leave i'm Paris. Ina Illustra-
ton. Henry Carrie says.
A phiianthropist. the Baron
d'Erlanger. offered one wing of the
Hotel Moderne situated in the Place
de Ia Republique. not far from the
Care du Nord Since then SUBJ
scripuons Of over S.5O.0o0 tL5o,ooo)
have been received.
"tn average of 200 men are
served i'm the dining room. In Janu-
AIRY 1900 meals we're served and
900 soldiers found lodging n the
Hotel Moderne Every precsution Is
taken 20 make the place healthfuL
morally and physically.
Trips are arranged 70 historical
places and ueishboring towns Con-
certs impromptu dances. pictures
and other entertainments ill up the
evening hours A leafet given 20
every guest conveys the spirit of
the club. Don't forget that as Brit
ISLE soldiers n foreign country.
Won have the honor of The uniform
to maintain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
PORTABLE SCHOOL TO
BE ON IRVINGTON AV.

The portable school building for
which a permit was issued Tuesday
is TO be located ut Michigan ST. and
Irvineton av., instead of Michigan
and Victoria SITS. as announced
Tuesday. The error in location oc-
CURED at the building commission
er's Office i'm making ont the permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
WHEAT N TURKEY 500 \
BISHEI.

A csblegram recently received in
Washington los Or William ".
Peet. treasurer of the American
board commission OF foreign mis-
-iou~ iu Con~tantnople. from the
American and syrian RELIEF commits
sion in Turkey -ra n-nitted -hrouea
Switzerland. states that wheat now
sells in Turkey FOL $50 hushel ln
prewar days 80 10 so cents was The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mrs ST. G. stsley. Waukews av..
entertained with = tea Monday aft
ernOon in honor Of Mrs Carl =
Winkisr Bouquets or black-eyed Su-
sans made the home attractive. Knit
ting was the diversion OF she after
noon. The table. from which the
guests were served was conferred
with bouquet Of sweetpess and
daisies
The Women's Home Missionary
society OF the First VI. r church
held r. picnic in the parIors Of the
church TUESDAY afternoon with an
the young peoples and chudren's
societies. This meeting closed the
contest Tor new members. The side
OF which Mrs r. ~ McNen was
the leader won The contest The
members OF the Home and the For
ei2n Missionary societies viii hold
Joint meeting in August the ex-
act late OF which VIII ne announced
later.
Melting Pot" night 40 the Coun-
Try club proved quite success
Amone the articles exchanged for
oel ~
.e+,e l'''ies. "l'',
tbe ,-sf.a 80 ... -. pa
proximatejv So worth Of old gold
and silver was turned iu. Some such
go -
5,,,i,s- -,
r-
'"V q"
u'H"eI par ,'rS
,i'e 'o'h hfho '""hliF
-. VT, 'n' 1.rS
-. 'l'" ~
" I"E -'' w Wash-
-''''e" d" mem 'eis
SH' er treasure eiu' or me-
i.i'e 'esoaE aI'e' noon ',ne guest.
80" ~ ''SHeH' WIS
49,, RI. M were maze TOT lhe
'lee''I-' "h" '' VII pc heIu az
I''''' ~ N''S' I''pei'
i'SS. near barron ENe. SeWIn-
,'l '"e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Announcements

The Stars and Stripes Girls will
meet Wednesday afternoon ar the
home of Miss Bertha Barth f2S s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
TROUT DRAWS FROM TWO
T021 YEARS FOR MURDER

MCNCIE. Ind July -Deulus
Trout of Castor. recently convicted
of m3nslaushter for the kuAnE of
Charles Y. MlhoiIand also of Gas
ton. Tuesday was sentenced 20 the
states prison for term of two 90
p wears by Judge Theodore shock
uey of the Randolph circuit court.
Trout viii Dee taken 90 prison Wed
nesday The jury held that Trout
caused Aiilholland'~ death uy giving
him cough syrup containing poison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

NoV IS The time to paint smoke
stacks and water tanks. can Home
phone N0N5. Charles o. kocLan &
Co. S-F = Chaplin 81
6r11-Ib-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Al TIE BIC TENT.

The subject tonight O'Clock st
th, big tent near Broadway ou =.
Nlchigau 81. will be The Greatest
Need of the Twentieth Century -I~
it Machine Cum Biz audiences
every night come early and gel a
cod scat subject for tomorrow
night. "WHi The Jews Return ro
Jerusalem G2-5-l1 -Ad.t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
WOmea'S War Work

SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
(Au meetings are ar $50 o'clock
Thursday.
Demonstration at ColfaX school
Friday.
Demonstration al Linden school
Saturday.
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMON STRATION AGENT.
Thursday.

Demonstration at meeting OF
Mount Pleasant Home Economics
club
Friday.
Demonstration at North Liberty
Saturday.
lfTae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Garden flowers FORMED the table
decorations Tor two oinner parties
given AT the South Bend Country
club Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry 4. Engmsn. and MIR. and Mrs
Frank a Stephenson each entertain
ID I IS guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

The Good VIII Bible class
The home ~ Mrs J. q. Whit
-15 StOFer ct.. TUESDAY night
nemb beers were present. s
short business meeting the tin
spent Ira qWlunE Dainty 70
ments we're served. Mrs Eli
Love. n ST. Louis SIS VIII
hostess at the next meeting
class. which viii he ou Aug
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
A new TOBACCO KIT
FOR THE BOYS IN FRANCE

The American Tobacco Co. has ar
ranged to send a new tobacco kit to
the boys in France through the Wa
tertown News. The~Durham tobacco
has been withdrawn, the entire output
being turned over to the government.
The company has substituted another
tobacco kit which will cost Is cents.
The kit will contain
3 packages of Lucky Strike cigar
cites, EOS, i5c per package
l bag Tuxedo smoking tobacco &C .06
Total retail
and a return post card for the soldier
to acknowledge to the recipient of
the gifts.
The value Of this kit which our
readers may send to the boys in
France, you will note has been in
creased from As cents to 81 cents, al
though the price to them still remains
the same, that is, for each 25 cents
contributed to the Tobacco Fund for
a kit for shipment abroad, the tobacco
kit will contain 81 cents worth of
smokes instead Of a IS cent value as
heretofore.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Chicago passenger--------1 1880 p. N.
South.
chicago passenger $40 a. m.
chicago passenger OF a. m.
GAINESVILLE passenger------ 7:15 p. m.
$50 a. M. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both HOT a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
trains make close connections at JEFF
ferson Junction for Madison and all
points west
North.
Green Bay nger-------7:b6 a. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only----S:10 a. m.
Green Bay nger-------2:42 p. m.
Northern Michigan p. m.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at 9:40 a. N. and goes no
farther.
The 1856 a. II. train makes conhec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The 1870 train south makes connec-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A train goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. M.
*Daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
INVEST TRUST FUNDS
IN THIRD LIBERTY Bonds

Guardians and trustees having
trust funds in their possession, or un-
der their control, the property of their
respective wards or cestui que trusts
are informed that no better invest
ment of trust funds can be made than
by the purchasing of Liberty bonds
which pay Az per cent interest
Guardians and trustees should not
allow trust funds to remain in their
hands, or under their control, unin-
vested. Funds uninvested should be
invested at once, and no better invest
ment can be made than in Liberty
bonds. The court advises such in
vestment and will approve Of all in
vestments thus made
Dated April 8, 1918.
r. B. Kirkland,
County Judge.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Uncle Sans Note

When the government sells bonds.
1t takes no money out Of the country
What 1t does is to ask the farmer. the
manufacturer and the laborer TO sell
their products on time and 1t gives an
Understanding note in advance, until
you and those other producers can
make the supplies to conduct the war.
The war department can't shoot
houses and lots and grain at the Ger
mans. 1t asks the producers to grant
1t the credit first and then get busy
and make the supplies 1t needs, and
when your government has on its
hands the biggest war the world ever
knew, there Is no time for trif1inp.
Invest In bonds and see Uncle Sam
and yourself through.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Store Ice to Save Ammonia.

Every ton Of natural ice gathered
and stored this winter will help In
wartime conservation Of ammonia,
which Is vitality important in the manu-
r''Us"r~ of fertilizers and explosives.
Ammonia is necessity in the manu-
facture Of ice, and the salts Of am
monia are regarded as essential In
making certain fertilizers. The man
who harvests ice now and stores it in
pits or ice houses may have the salts
faction next summer of helping out
his neighbor who depended on an ice
plant. In addition to the saving Of
ammonia, conservation Of coal is to be
effected through the harvesting Of nat
ural ice. American ice factories and
refrigerator plants, according to fig
ures Of the United States fuel admin
istration, use annually 100000 tons
of coal.
President Wilson, by proclamation
signed January 4, has required all per
sons, firms, corporations and associa-
tons, except those specifically ex-
empted by the food control act, en-
gagged In the business Of importing,
manufacturing, storing, or distribut-
ing ammonia, ammoniacal liquor or
ammonium sulphate, from whatever
source produced, to secure license on
or before January 81, 1913.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
ENF0RC|BLE MILK
LAWS FOR TOWNS
First See That They Meet Local
Conditions, Say Specialists.
RECOMMEND THREE GRADES
impossible to Frame One Ordinance
That VIII Be Suitable for All Com
munitles Form Prepared
Which Will Assist.

Milk laws should meet local condi-
lions. Ordinances governing the dairy
industry must be prepared with care
and be enforced. Officials Of the
United States department Of agri-
culture say that it would not be wise
to attempt to draft a milk ordinance,
with its standards, grades, and re-
quirements, without special study Of
local dairy conditions as well as the
purposes Of such an ordinance. One
of the most important considerations
must be the reasonablenesS Of the
law. A law which works an unneces-
sary hardship on legitimate industry
Is not reasonable, and law so strin-
gent that it cannot readily be en-
forced will defeat it's own ends.
Form Prepared to Assist.
In a strict sense it is impossible to
frame one milk ordinance that will be
suitable for all communities. The
bureau Of animal industry and the
bureau Of chemistry of the depart
ment, however, responding to a con-
slant demand by municipal authori-
ties for some form Of milk ordinance
that will best meet the requirements
and which can be used as guide, have
prepared q form which it is believed
would assist in lettering the milk sup
ply.
Three Grades Considered.
the grading of milk and cream, which
Is oeHeToa - he Of paramount impor-
lance. A great SANITARY cd economic
question will be solved, 1t is as
serted, If practical grading of milk,
with the consequent grading or selling
price, can be enforced. Three grades
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29

Under Sanitary Conditions

are cOnsidered-"Certifled," Grade A,
and Grade B. Pasteurization Is COM
pulsory for Grade B but optional for
the others. Community health depart
ments must determine from their own
experience the score and bacteria
count permitted for Grades A and B,
which represent the largest quantities
Of milk sold. Grade A must be Of such
quality that there will be no question
as to its purity and safety. Grade B
can be Of lower grade than A because
pasteurization Is obligatory. No grade
below that Of B Is recognized.
Meat Supply Is Inspected.
Every pound Of meat or meat prod
ucts which reaches the mess tables Of
Uncle Sans fighting forces is In
spected at least twice by experts Of
the United States department of agri-
culture first at the establishment
where 1t Is packed or prepared. and
finally at the camps. This extra pre-
caution is taken to prevent food made
unwholesome by adulteration or
through tampering by enemies from
reaching American soldiers and sail
ors. Laboratory analyses Of samples
taken frem supplies at the camps show
If the foods have been made injurious
by tampering.
Twenty-six hundred experts of the
meat-inspection service OF the depart
ment Of agriculture are stationed
throughout the country at establish
ments which prepare meat and meat
products for Interstate and foreign
commerce. These inspectors person.
ally examine the live animals, the car
casses, and all parts thereof at the
time Of slaughter. They continue to
inspect and to reinspect the meat and
meat products throughout the differ
ent stages Of preparation. All meat
which is unsold, unhealthy, unwhole-
some, and otherwise unfit for food Is
condemned and destroyed In the pres
ence Of the inspectors. Some 70 in
spectors Of this service have been de-
tailed to the various military and
naval camps. All meat and meat prod
ucts for the army and navy are OBJ
tanned only from inspected establish
ments, and every consignment must
bear the government stamp Inspected
and Passed"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29

and mineral substances, such as lime
end phosphorus-needed to renew body
wastes and promote growth by FORM
Ing new tissues and fluids; and 1t also
supplies the energy for carrying on
body functions.
The average person In this country
uses only a little more than a half
pint Of milk daily. This quantity can
be Increased very proftably when safe
milk is available. Many persons think
Of milk only as beverage, but If they
understood that 1t Is really nour-
fishing food they would increase the al
lowance. Economy In the diet does
not always depend on limiting the use
Of certain foods, but 1t Is sometimes
question Of actually increasing the
use OF foods which furnish nutritive
material at relatively low cost. Milk
belongs to the latter class and the
housewife would do well to study its
food value and decide whether her
family is using as much as 1t should.
Mans Part In Dairy.
The dairy COW can be depended upon
for production, but preservation Of the
milk is mans part.