davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE
 ENDS; RAISE GRANTED
R Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, March I--The Marine Workers affiliation decided tonight to accept the terms offered by the rail road administration for settlement of the strike which has paralyzed transatlantic and coastwise shipping since Tuesday morning.
 The railroad administration ope- rates 40 per cent of the boats in the harbor. Under the terms of the agree ment the men will have a basic eight hour day and will receive an increase in wages Ferryboats, tugs and light CTS will resume operations tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CAPTAIN CONVICTED
 OF TAKING BRIBES
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Mar 7--Sydney P. Corn, formerly a captain in charge of the demObilization office at Camp Up ton, was convicted in federal court to- day of having accepted a bribe to use his office to obtain the discharge of a soldier last December He will be sentenced tomorrow
 Lloyd MehIis Of New York, form CT sergeant, preferred the charge. In his testimony he described an auto mobile ride, during which he handed S25O to Corn Three days later, Meh- liz said, he was released from the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
MICHIGAN DEFEATS cHlcAeo

(By Review Leased Wirel CHICAGO, March 7.-Michigan de- feated the University of Chicago A to 8 in a dual indoor track meet to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
MGeterLinck
 Gets DiUOrce,
 Weds Again
Belgian Playwright Married to Renee Dahon, Popu-
 lar Actress

NICE, March CBy the Associ- ated Press).-Maurice Maeter- 1inck. Belgian playwright, several days ago married Renee Dahon. a young woman of Nice. it became known today. Maeterlinck has lived fin Nice for the last ten years,
 NEW YORK. March News of Maurice Maeterlinck's marri- age to Mile. Renee Dahan was received without surprise here to- night by Henry Russell, close friend of. the poet-dTamatist, and representative of the inter-allied art association under whose aus pices the Maeterlinck plays are produced.
 Mir. Russell said that Maeter- linck had been divorced in Paris a few weeks ago by Madame Georgette Le Blanc Maeterlinck, actress and dramatist, and that he had known for some time of the poets attraction to Mile. Da- hon. The bride, according toMr |. Russell, is popular in Paris as an actress, having become famous several years ago as Tyltyl" in Maeterlinck's drama "The Rlue- bird" The former Madame Mae terlinck appeared with Mile Dahon at that time, taking the role of Light.
 
 Maeterlinck is 5S years old and his bride is 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
35 TRAINLOADS OF
 RELICS TO BE SHOWN
By Review Leased Wir0

BOSTON. Mar. 7..Orders to as- semble g trainlOads of war relics to be sent to various parts of the cOun- try for the use in connection with the Victory loan campaign have been re- ceiyed by Chester l. Campbell, direc- tor general of the allied war exposi- tion, he announced here today. The collection will include tanks, big guns, machine guns. airplanes and other de- vices used by the allied and German armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CUBS TO BRING 24 MEN
Rv Re1-iev Leased Wire1

(By Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO, March Not more than 24 players will be taken on the spring training trip to Pasadena, Cal, Man ager Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Ma tionals announced tonight. In order to reduce the squad, Pitcher Dixie" Walker was sold to the Columbus club of the American association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
QUEEN MARIE MEETS
 NOTED FRENCH CHIEF

PARIS. Mar. 7.-CfIavas. )-Queen Marie of Rumania. on leaving the war ministry today after her visit to Pre- mier Clemencea. met Marshal Foch with whom she had a short converse. tiOn.
 The queen told the marshal that aur> ing the occupation of Rumania by the enemy the thoughts of the Rumanian people were all centered on him. The Rumanians were sure he would de liver them. said Queen Marie. bus had no idea that their deliverance was so near.
 eE,uevv NvANr Aos eo1 pEsm re
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CHINA TO HAVE AIR
 MERCHANT SERVICE
07v RevieW Leaaed Wlrel

fFIv Review Leased WireJ
 PEKING, Tuesday, Mar. 5-(By the Associated Press.)-The ministry of communications has signed a contract with a Peking syndicate for several foreign-made airplanes to inaugurate Chinese mercantile air service The machines will be capable of making 100 miles an hour and of carrying 20 passengers or cargo of equivalent weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
WILLIE TRADED TO OAKS
nRv Review I.eased wIrel

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Mar. 7-Den- his Willie, outfielder. and Herbert Trenton, pitcher, members of the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league baseball team last year, have been traded to the Oaklond club for William Trough. pitcher. and Roxy Middleton, outfielder William ROdg- CTS, manager of the Sacramento team. made the announcement today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
TRIAL OF O'LEARY
 NEARING COMPLETION

NEW YORK, March 7.-Examina- ton of Jeremiah A. O'Leary on trial in federal court here on a charge of sedition, was finished late today. It is believed the case will go to the jury by the last of next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
AUTOMOBILES

THE NATIONAL AUTO TOP co-FoR
TOP REcovERlNo. REPAIRING EN-
CINE HOOD AND SEAT COVERS. $40
WEST BROAD STREET RANDOLPH
s7ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-FemaIe. 81
a NURSE
is. desired to take charge OF the
FirsA Aid Hospital of a large con-
Germ IN Richmond. The successful
applicant must be thoroughly expe-
rienced in surgical work and first
aid treatment. Replies will be
treated contdentialy. Address,
'Limico." care Times-Disnetch.
COOk-Wanted. a good cook. Apply in
person. COS East Clay Street
COOK-Wanted. whit woman to Cook and
do light housework for weeks. IS
week and board. Phone Randolph 62S0-J.
CoOK-Wanted, good cook. Apply in
person. SOS East Clay Street
COOkr-Room premises Call at 3ll3
Grove Avenue or phone boulevard 2s24-J.
GIRL OR WOMAN vented for, general
farm. Prefer country girl: one who
knows and is willing to work and who Is
fond OF children. $50 and board to start.
months work. Ask. for Mr.. Wonger. at
Murphy's Hotel. March Il and Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
EMPLOYMENT
Hcip-AInic or Fcmule.
Situations Wanted-FcmaIe. SO

OFFICE sSlSTANT-Position as office as
work. Address X els. care Times Dispatch.
rapid and accurate desires position Sec
rrtaria' ability and experience. Phone
Randolph 1918 between $50 and 1870.
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
SALES-Vaughan whitehurst Co Inc Ro1f.-
loans: city and country proper<5
tSuburban For Sale,

EuBuRPAN LoTS-sl cash and 81 per we.
]. Dau9htrey 1908 Mutual RuiidinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13

cIoARMAKERs-Young ladies and girls. II
you going to work. why not work In
the niccst place and the place whore VOC
can make the most money! We can place
few learners and experienced girls in our,
hand department just' at this tims. Whit
lock Branch, Twenty-third and Main
Streets
THESE ads all aim to Inherent Tho re ad "a
It's tac readers who buy thlnru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Service Sta,ions-Iiepairinv. +;

AUTO HUILDiNG- build commercial au-
tOinobllc bodies Tor any Thor
Duke & Co.. sJ3 Brook Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Wantcd-Rcai Estate.

FARM-Wantcd. to buy a large farm mr. a
merge large ai body Of land on the pamunkcy
important, but want fertile soil u Ss3
care Times Dispatch go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13

THESE ads all aim TO Inherent Tho rcadora.,
It's tho readers who buy thinru. : !. Z
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
BIG SALE OF MILES.

There will be a big sale of 800 gov ernment mules and TOO draft horses at the Remount station, Camp Pike, May and 6. It is great chance for the farmers of Pulaski county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
WOULD KEEP THE ROAD
 ON 18TH STREET PIKE

Protest has been made to the road commissioners and to County Judge Lee Miles by residents of Nineteenth street against locating the Little Rock and Hot Springs highway along any other route other than Nineteenth street pike.
 Nineteenth street citizens held a mass meeting Friday night, at the Four-Mile Grocery, and appointed the following committee to see Judge Miles: H. w. Forte, Vivian Brack, R. F. Baise, Walter Coleman and R. C.. West.
 The meeting was presided over by B. c. West. The protest is made for the reasons that "to build any part of the highway over any other route will cost three times as much in time and money, and that those living on and adjacent to the Nineteenth street pike will pay for a highway to develop property for others, leaving their homes on a mere neighborhood road"
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
COUNTY SCHOOL
 DIRECTORS MEET
MEMBERS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TO BE SELECTED AT MEETING ON AUGUST 30 AS PROVIDED BY NEW ACT.

Twenty-Five county school directors met Saturday morning to discuss matters of importance pertaining to the county school system. The meet ng was presided over by Mayor R. H. rarham, county examiner.
 In compliance with the school bill passed by the recent legislature, the directors decided to hold meeting August 30 for the purpose of electing 'ne flve new members to the county senool board which are required under me bill. There will be no vacancies on the board, but the membership VIII be increased by five.
 A general discussion of school acsivitles in county was engaged in by 'ne directors. Among the principal speakers were MT. Hale, one of the uirectors, and MT. Whaley, who is connected with the office of the state 'upenntendent of schools.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
Number 4s
SUIT BROUGHT
 AGAINST ROADS
FRANK CUMNOCK ALLEGES THAT THE ACT CREATING PROPOSED HIGHWAY SYSTEM IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Frank Cumnock has brought suit in Chancery Court against J. R. Alexander, B. Bodeman, c. P. Perrie, Chas. S. Mccain and J. P. Faucette, commissioners of Pulaski Road Im- provement District No. 10, to enjoin further procedure in the construction of six proposed highways out of Little Rock.
 He alleges that Act 436 is un- constitutional because it provides that one set of commissioners shall act for six separate improvement dis tricts, and that expenses of the com missioners and the general expenses of improvements shall be charged and pro rated among the various districts.
 Also, because the act provides for improveing six different roads and that the property designated as be- ing benefited includes two-thirds of the county and deprives the County Court of jurisdiction of the county, as vested in the court by the constitu- tion of 1874.
 Also, because it joins city streets with country roads. As an instance of this, section 1 of the district be- gins at Twenty-third and Main streets in the city of North Little Rock and runs thence in northwesterly direc- tion to the county line; that section three begins at Ninth and Main streets in the city of Little Rock and runs east on Ninth street to Barber avenue to the city limits and thence south to Sweet Home and Wrights- vile and thence to the county line; that section begins at Twelfth and Gaines streets and runs west. on, Twelfth street to the city limits and thence west to Ferndale; that section 6 begins at Markham and Main streets and runs thence west to Mark ham and Victory streets, thence south on Victory street to Third street, thence past Forest park and north westerly to Crossroads.
 Also, because it is discriminatory since it taxes the city of Little Rock for roads leading out of North Little Rock, but does not tax the city of North Little Rock for roads leading out of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
r0MMERCE BOARD
 AND MODEL FARM
.,,c1NEss MEN WILL GET BE- DI HIND PROPOSITION TO ASSIST I'M pITRCHASE OF FARM PRO- yIDED BY THE LAST LEGIs- LATURE.

At the weekly luncheon of the paord of Commerce, Representative TR Alexander presented the neces- civ of the proposed Model Farm, nroyided for by act of the legislature, ard asked that the board get behind inc proposition. His suggestions were heartily endorsed by H. M. cottrell, agriculturist of the board, and many prominent members.
 MT. Alexander said that although tbe legislature appropriated $50,000 for the purchase of the farm, Cover nor Trough insisted on an agreement that only $1O,O00 could be used this year before he would consent to sign the appropriation bill. This was be- cause of the states financial diff culties.
 MT. Alexander said that the board appointed by the governor to select the site of the farm has discovered an ideal farm in the Scott neighborhood. The owner of the farm is willing to sell it at price the members of the board consider reasonable. But the owner cannot sell the farm relying on the prospect that the next legislature will make an appropriation for the re- mainder of the purchase price.
 So Mir. Alexander said that unless the Board of Commerce will come to the rescue it seems likely that the establishment of the branch experi- ment farm will fall through for at least two years. He said that if the Board of Commerce could make ar rangements to finance the purchase of the farm, the planters of the Scott neighborhood would agree to buy the farm should the next legislature fail or refuse to make the necessary deficiency appropriation to cover the purchase.
 Mir. Cottrell declared that the pro- posed farm would add $3OO,000D00 a year to the income of the farmers of the State.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
WOULD ENJOIN
 FARM PAYMENT
SUIT FILED IN PULASKI CHAN CERY COURT BY J. R. OBESE, FORMER OWNER OF THE PROPERTY.

J. R. Deese, former owner of the new dairy farm near Keo purchased by the legislature for the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, has brought a suit in Pulaski Chancery Court to enjoin the payment of the balance due to the defendant.
 The suit is against H. B. Solmson, trustee, and the Myar Realty Com pany, and Deese asks for judgment for $16,500 against them. He alleges that the defendants agreed to sell the plantation for $62,500, at $1,000 com mission, but that they have accounted to him for only $45,000. The property was bought by the State Board of Control, and it is alleged that at least $25,00O is still due from the State.
 He says the greater portion of this amount belongs to him and he asks that the State Board of Control be enjoined from paying any part of it to the defendants.
 The States title to the property is evidenced by warranty deed, which is of record in the Pulaski County Court.
 The farm, which consists of 530 acres, is to provide milk for the state institutions, and will also be used as an overflow of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION
COUNTY CONVENTION HELD AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND GEORGE w. LEWIS ELECT ED PRESIDENT.

At the annual meeting of the Pulaski County Sunday School Asso- citation, held last Tuesday at the First Christian Church, the following officers were elected:
 President-George w. Lewis. Secretary -Treasurer-Miss Emma Archer.
 Children's Superintendent-Mrs. J. s. Pool.
 Young Peoples Superintendent-W. K. Spillman.
 Adult Superintendent-Theo. Tread way.
 Educational Superintendent-W A. Mayfeld.
 Administrative Superintendent Chas. Evans.
 District presidents:
 District No. 1.-J. A. Crow.
 District No. 2.-Fulton Farris.
 District No. 3.-E. T. Wisner.
 District No. 4.-J. F. Wills.
 Gen. Traub was the principal speaker at night, and Secretary Frank L. James gave a report of the State convention at Fort Smith. He announced that second field worker has been engaged, and will enter upon his duties soon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
ROTARY CLUB
 HAS BOY GUESTS
EIGHTY BOYS AND GIRLS EN- TERTAINED BY THE LIVE WIRE BOOSTERS OF LITTLE ROCK LAST WEEK.

Eighty of the boys and girls of the Pulaski county boys and girls pig clubs were entertained last Thursday by the Rotary Club.
 After the luncheon members of the Rotary Club took the boys and girls and the parents of some to the Missouri Pacific stock yards in North Little Rock, where the hogs were delivered. When the boys got to the stock yards, they jumped down into the big pens and searched excitedly, each for his own hog. The pigs were numbered and the boys were num- bered correspondingly, and the boys couldn't wait to be shown their pigs.
 The Rotary Club delivered 'Duroc- Jersey pigs to TO boys and girls at total cost of $3,340.
 Several boys who came for pigs were disappointed. MT. Sargent said some of the pigs had to be turned back because they did not meet re- quirements, and therefore there were not enough. One little fellow and his father came IA miles in wagon to get pig and then had to be left out. Pigs will be furnished these boys, however, MT. Sargent says.
 One youngster, IA years old, had to come to town just to see the pigs. He is raising pigs as a member of the Union Trust Pig Club. The Union Trust Company gave pigs to boys about IS months ago, the boys to pay for the pig with sales from this first litter, and this boy has made $500 in the IS months and now has 13 pigs.
 Pulaski County Pig Club boys from whom some of the TO pigs were bought by the Rotary Club area Louis Christian, aged 15, $6o; Ralph Rich, IA, 800; Roy Stiles, 16, $80; Lester Hardin, IA, $55; and Horace Cleg- horn, IS, $65. John R. Kizer of Pocahontas furnished 50 hogs at $2,535.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
BIRTH NOTICES.

Born-To MT. and Mrs. T. w. Newton, R. F. D. No. 5, Little Rock, April 22, son. fs .'4''1
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis, R. F. b. No. 3, Little Rock, April IS, daughter. '*S 'Fs e1 ''s4ss
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
BIG RANCH IS
 BEING PLANNED
c. A. STEPHENSON OF PAW HUSKA, OKLA, HAS RECENTLY PURCHASED A LARGE FARM NEAR ROLAND.

c. A.. Stephenson, of Pawhuska, Okla, a reader of The Pulaskian, re- gently bought a large farm near Roland, Pulaski county, which he has converted into a cattle ranch.
 He was in Little Rock last week ac- companied by Charles Triplett, man ager. of the ranch. MT. Stephenson said he expects to place about 1000 head of cattle on the ranch this year, and has bought considerable stock. A four-wire fence has just been placed around the entire farm, the distance being 27 miles. Private dipping vats are being installed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE..55ss. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski

lat % % & s s % a @ .sssa M s s. @ ss % s % | % all Il. s ss1 & s s and . ss ] s' s 5 s si ,S: :5s . sns 5 % s First First Ward Ward d s and n A sa nGsadS M crs s en4s 9s n, % ss sH h ss Hssssi s wi May SsEtA and s.. 1ss s' s Esss., My as %. @ S,5, ssS @ sss :$ :$ VII VII $: :;' S s,. s:; @ $s., 5 ss As Ninth w @ : Fs s s.: ss 4s ssaesy 1 May g Tss sss' w Es !'S s Ss s xs7son Ns Tuesday May Eis Fs'h wsss | H % Tssssa ssTs a rs., Ma, sfs' sss ls nas'a@ as fa.D is a s'Iss ss s n My 10
 rgl4sn T ~ gsespn seys9r Ashley Ashley Township Township Rsssa R s Store. s %ssas9 Ss ss s Tuesday May % 4s.ss:ss vs:., s.S sS:sssT SssssG sss s ; o~Ds. @ % % S:,s $sss:S .s., - w.s.., ~ May ~ Eagle Jones Store lAa1ES Asasss Tuesday. Wednesday May Vest % Gs Big Rock Rock s' 1s s'i Friday 1S H; Nay s @ Eastman 1.s seHs oPs 1kss sas. Tuesday Wednesday May = E::sass .ss:.: s rs:; s=:SsH 4.., Ma, s: ss sf y. $ssss a o, pupss aond., Tuesday, Wednesday, #H 4s:s:ss ss ~.ss,:: s' sAs.s < G s : @ G:s. Gwen T. .. My
  Fs: Fss: s; Tsss -z p re~n.AD,s Ray. r,.s s.ass asoT9s 2s, Wednesday, May Roland sss $ s:.:s =.s.. , Union Voting p. ss !, sSo1ss Ss..s., wednesday, n, wor noss.s M Sss.sK Hs.1 "Wednesday.
 
 
 VERNONHEATH,
 Assessor Pulaski County. Twenty Five Per Cen Pensy for to
 No PenaltF For aiureo to AsessRe Propet Act dogs W Ac RoadTa
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
JOHN (. SMALL GIVEN A NEW POSITION


 n s0nn c. Small, founder of The q eu'asklan, has been appointed by commissioner VI Ferguson as Commis- svaer , of Immigration. This bureau aa.' U make it possible to have accurate sa'a s.s relative to all the crops and live s'.A or the State and to make a com sss'ehsive presentation of the. re s1Vesi or the State in the form of a l0'Oook showing the facts pertain s .,; 10 the industrial activities, .aasic sa. advantages, soil conditions, ', ,afl0us growing crops, livestock, f''ais' timber resources, manu- sas s'urlng and industrial opportunities su si., brief description of each county s,s appropriate maps, illustrations,
 4u statistical matter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
NO SUNDAY FILLING STATIONS.

Prosecuting Attorney Emerson has announced that all filling stations and automobile accessory stations must keep closed on Sunday, and that those who violate the order will be prosecuted.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
VICTORY LIBERTY.
 LOAN IN THE COUNTY

Mrs. Arthur Alexander has con- sented to act as victory loan chair man of the women's division at Scott.
 Mrs. s. P. Junkin reported $150 for Granite Mountain Springs for the first weeks campaign. M s.
 Mrs. Mollie w. Nowlin, wife of Dr. Nowlin at Roland, sold s450 Victory Bonds last week This is the first work done in the Liberty Loan cam paigns by the women at Roland. W
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
DEATHS. .i.
D. w. s. Hall.

Z. D. w. s. Hall. ''S
 D. w. S.. Hall, who resided 10 miles West of Cabot, died at. his home, Sum- day, April 21. .1a
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
w. w. HUGHES & co.

Wish to thank their many
 friends and customers for the splendid patronage given the Drug Store during the first month of it's CASH business.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

,o,' ssa'e Superintendent J. L. Bond an Tas l'es that the Pulaski County l;s., lss,ners' Institute will. be held in SA''le Rock, June 2-7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
SENATE URGES FUNDS
FOR OREGON PROJECT

SALEM, Feb. I5.-The senate
today killed resolution submit
ting to the people constitutions
al amendment providing for COM
pulsory worlmen's compensation.
UNIONS LAWFUL.
The house, by a vote of 10 to
IL passed n bill declaring labor
unions to he lawful organizations
and preventing them from being
enjoined.
COUNTIES MUST APPROVE.
The senate adopted a resolution
for constitutional amendment
providing that increase OF Salar-
les OF county officials be void un-
less the people of the respective
counties approve the measure at
the next general election.
URGE BILL PASSAGE.
The senate passed memorial
urging the passage of the billion
dollar reconstruction bill now he
fore congress, and to apply part
of the funds i'm completing irri-
CATION projects i'm Baker county.
REGULATE ICE CREAM.
The house adopted bill regu-
Iating the manufacture OF ice
cream. first removing a joker that
Would have put small manufac-
turcrs out of business. Ruttcrrat
requirements are reduced from
IL to eight ,pcrcCut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
100 BABIES SHOW
SPLENDI6 AVERAGE

OF the 100 babies measured and
weighed under the auspices OF the
Women's Division of the Patriotic
Service League to secure statistics for
the government. only two were under
weight, and three under height Four
teen were overweight but this is not
considered a fault. unless the child is
abnormally large.
The work is continuing today, at
the Field school and at the various
homes. Mrs. Martha b. Thompson,
registered nurse, and Miss Lorene
Parker home demonstration agent,
are in charge at the schoolhouse, with
nurses from st. Anthony's going to
the homes. II is probable that the
school will be used next Saturday
again for this purpose.
Gray's Grocery and Alexander's de-
partment store are showing exhibits
today demonstrating the need OF one
quart OF milk daily by children of the
ages of one to six years.