davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
81 PENNSYLVANIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
One Killed in Action, Two Dead
of Disease, Remainder
Wounded

Washington. June 6.-The names of
thirty one Pennsylvanians given out in
a casualty list released by the War De-
partment today, appear in the following
summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
Onaha's largest used car store The
one place where you can buy ia
day money back guarantee
Brand new bort Sedan.
4 passenger Stutz.
1919 Saxon Six.
1917 Buick Six.
1918 Mitchell Six.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1916 Dodge Touring.
1919 Dodge Touring.
1918 Studebaker Roadster
1917 Stearns s Roadster.
1918 Overland 90.
1917 SIS Overland.
1917 Ford Coupe.
1917 Ford Sedan.
1917 Chevrolett Touring.
1917 King Eight.
1917 Maxwell.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
1914 Ford Touring.
1915 Paige Touring.
70 Overland Coupe.
And many others. Don't forget we car
ry the stocks and make the price. We
do things, others follow.
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
1912-14-1S Farnam.
Douglas $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April l6.-Corn averaged lower
in price today owing mainly to chances
OF harbor tie-up at New York and of
clearing weather throughout the corn belt.
Prices closed nervous, varying from &c
off to NC advance, with May S1.5SA to
Sissy. and July $151H to $152. Oats
finished unchanged to SC down, and pro-
visions at decline of 90 to Toe.
Weakness in the corn. market was the
most evident right at the outset. Bears
took prompt advantage then Of the Sc
rious conditions facing shippers as a re-
suit OF the general strike of New York
marine workers looked for tomorrow. At
the same time as eastern demand was ex
pected to be curtailed by the strike.
Cash quotations: Corn-No. yellow,
S.59G16 SOY; No. yellow, s1.57h@
1.5Sh; No. s yellow. nominal
Oats--No. white, SSH Q69hc; stand
ard, 69A @6s%c.
Rye-No. .. $1s7A @1ss
Barley-$1.06 OLA
Timothy-$s. 00@10.7S.
Clover--Nominal.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-$30.25. -.
Ribs-$27. 5o92s.5o.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 315 South Sixteenth st., Omaha.
Open. High Low. Close. | Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
HOGS.

Sheep7There were So loads of sheep In
the barn this morning, estimated at $500
head. Early sales were reported at steady
prices, but trade was very slow to get un-
der way and with reports OF bad eastern
dertone that carried the market to lower
levels. Most of the fat lambs are selling
from .s1s50@19.00, with 2 few sales re-
ported up to $19.25. Spring lambs weigh
ing AZ and 43 pounds sold today at $500
@24.00. Early sales of ewes were report
ed at $500 The general market is
steady to unevenely lower.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, good to choice. s19.0o@1s.5o;
lambs, fair to good. $1s.o061s.oo; lambs
feeders, s17.o0@ls.o0: yearlings. good to
choice, SIC. 0@17.00; wethers. fat, $4,000
1900; ewes, good to choice, s14.00 @ 1900;
ewes, fair to good, $12.00@14.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1s.--United
States Bureau of Markets. )-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head; calves. 1000 head !;
market slow. Steady with yesterdays
Close She stock and stockers, weak,
Veal calves, steady at weeks best level.
Heavy beef steers, $1050619.35; light
beef steers, s10.50@1S.1o; butcher cows
and heifers, .$6.5o@16S5; Gamers and cut
ters s475qs.o veal calves. sloa6@14s5;
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
opened generally steady. closing dull at
Ice to 15o lover .ge Packing TOP ssess;
q2es0; medium weights, s20.20@207o
lights. 1880 20.40; light lights, s19 0c@D
1885: packing sows, $1s.0o@2o.So; pigs,
S1600@19.50.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market active and evenly lower than OPEN
ing. Best wooded lambs, s1s.25; spring
lambs, s21.00; clipped goats, 1926 Lambs ::
81 pounds or less, SIT .oo01s.25: So pounds
or more. s1650@1s.00 culls and common.
s1325@16.60; ewes, medium to choice.
S1225@15.25; breeding ewes, $1o.75q1775.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago April 16.-(United States Blu
reau OF Markets. 9-CattieaReceipts S'oeg
15c higher: others and bulls slow, steady;
she stock mostly 15c to Csc higher; calves
mated mated tomorrow row. is, 900 head. Heavy beef
steers, s11.7592o.oo; light beef steers.
$1o.25@1s.5o; butcher cows and heifers,
1855 Q16.50 Gamers and cutters. $6.00@
1926; veal calves, sl400@15.75; stocker
and feeder steers, ss.50@15.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
opened fully 10c to 15c higher; closed
with early advance lost; estimated tomor-
row, 10000 head. Bulk of sales, $20.4o@
2oS5: heavy weight. s2oso@2o.7o; me
dunn weight. s20,4o@2O.e5; light weight,
S20.00@20.60: light light, 1880 1880;
sows, s1s.50Q2015 pigs, $176o9ls.Oo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head |;
market mostly 25c lower: estimated to-
morrow, 10 600 head. Lambs: 81 pounds
or less, s1s.oo@1s.75; IS pounds or bet
ter, $17.75@1s.6o: culls. s14.oo@17.75
Ewes Medium and good. s12,00@15.5o;
culls and common $S0OM120n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
st. Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis, April 1S.---Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market STEADY. Native beef
steers. s11.60@18.50 yearling steers and
stockers and feeders, $10,oo913.5o; fair
to prime southern beef steers, $4,000
1900; beef cows and heifers. s7.5o@15.o0;
Gamers and cutters. s5.6o@7.25; native
calves, s7.75@175o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head; market 1oc
higher. Lights, s2o.15@20.65: pigs, $500
@1960; mixed and butchers, SEQ 20 @ 1880;
good heavy. $2o.7o@20.S5; bulk of sales,
s2030@20.70.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head
market steady. Lambs, s1a.509 1000.
S45nGD1i. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
GRAIN MARKET


Receipts of grain were moderate, with
corn arrivals Ct ~ cars equalng the total
of all other grains. Wheat receipts we're
cars. oats 81 cars, rye s cars and barley
! car. Corn sold readily at prices rang
ing from unchanged to cent higher. the
bulk at the advance, White was about
unchanged. Oats were Il to / cent low
er, tie bulk of the No. 3 white going
at the extreme decline. Rye was a Cent
lower and barley strong. Wheat figures
were also higher. Offerings were very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
LIVE STOCK

Cattle-On a light run Of 8 500 head Of
cattle trading was about stead on desirable
yearlings and medium weight beef steers
were moving slowly. Butcher stock was
steady and stronger in spots while q very
light run OF feeders sold today,
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers,
$170o@18.00; good to choice beeves
$1,000 U17.oo: fair to good besvss. S14.75
@16.76; common to fair beeves, $13.60@
1850; good to choice yearlings. $16.26@
1875; fair to good yearlings, $13.26@
1900: common to fair yearlings, 10000
1905: good to choice hMfers, $12.26@
1925: prime cows. $12.00@1S.75; good to
choice cows, $1025@12.o0; fair to good
cows, ss.oo0loe5; common to fair cows
$5.25@9.o0; choice to prime feeders
slA00@1550; good to choice feeders,
$125O91s.5o; medium to good feeders,
s11.00912.50; good to choice stockers
s1O.0o@11.75; fair to good stockers. $500
0100o; common to fair stockers, $1,000
500: stock heifers. $s.6o@10.oo; stock
cows. $7.5o@s,o0: stock calves. 5000
1900; veal calves. $s.oo@l4.o0: bulls,
stays, etc. $10.00@1175.
Hogs-Receipts continue fairly liberal,
259 loads were reported In today esti-
mated at $4,000 head. The shipper mar
ket was strong and active with prices
strong to 10c higher than yesterday, buy
ing most of their hogs from $20.30@ 1850
Packers were slow to follow the advance
and bought few Of their early hogs
close to steady with the later sales
around 10c higher. Today's sales were
$20.25@20.55 with top at $2065, prices
that were generally steady to 1oc higher
than yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. April 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1850 head: market steady; beef
steers, $11.oo9150O; fat cows and heifers,
$3.50 90; Gamers, $5.o0@7.00; stockers
and feeders. $s.00@12.5O; fedeing cows and
heifers $700@900.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
Is to 80 cents higher. light, $40. q 2o.75;
bulk of sales. s20.40@2065
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17

DIVISION NO. II.
Chairman, c. o. Talmadge.
District No. II.
Major, Leo Wilson.
Captain, Chas. Weeks.
District No. IL.
Major, W. r. Woods.
Captain, Harry S. Byrne.
District No. Is.
Major, Harry Kelley.
Captain, W. c. Ramsey.
District No. IA.
Major, G. J. Thorsen.
Captain, Geo. M. Smith.
District No. Is.
Major, J. W. Towle.
District No. 16.
Major, W. H. Ahmanson.
Captain, H. L.. Mossman,
District No. II.
Major, w. q. Ahmanson.
= Captain, Harley Moorehead
District No. IS.
Major. Harry Turkey.
Captain, H. r. Wyman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17

District No. IS.
Major, Roy r. Byrns.
Captain, A. B. Warren.
District No. 81.
Major, G. L. q. Klingbef1
Captain. r. W. F'adden.
District No. IS.
Major. F. s. Keogh.
Captain, T. B. Coleman
District No. So.
Major, F. v. Roy.
Captain. H. T. McManuS.
EMERGENCY TEAM.
Major, William B. Fonda
SOUTH SIDE.
Major. George Gibbs.
PACKING HOUSES.
Major, ". B. Cheek.
STOCK YARDS.
Major, William n. Woods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17

DIVISION NO. L
Chairman, Guy Cramer.
District No. l.
Major, W. W. Keller.
Captain, George Cunningham.
District No. 2.
Major, j. Clark Colt.
Captain, Roy W. Moore.
District No. 5.
Major, H. G. Hoerner.
Captain, Frank Haskell.
District No. l.
Major, w. F. Baxter.
Captain, I. B. Zimman.
District No. s.
Major, Don T. Lee.
Captain, ]. e. McGlynn.
District No. 6.
Major, Geo. Fl. Miller.
Captain, Harry Christie.
District No. Z.
Major, John Fl. Lionberger.
Captain, Tom S. Kelly.
District No. s.
Major, George e. Russell.
Captain. c. S. Phillips.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City, Mo. April 1s.-Butter and
poultry-unchanged
Eggs-Firsts, 3shc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
Important Instructions for
Victory Liberty Loan Workers

hereby notified be at the Chamber Of Commerce top oe
W. o. W. building at 8 p. m. Thursday, April IT,
You men instructions for next
given War Work Medal These medals
and made captured Ger
Dinner ocock be time The dinner will b
free
Following Victory Chime Majors and Captains who
and talk their duties IN tho
various districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17

District No. 10.
Major, j. A. Linderholm.
Captain, J. B. Buchanan.
District No. 90.
Major, o. H. Menold.
Captain. William Nelson.
District No. 81.
Major, +. D. Wead.
Captain, Robert Smith.
District No. %.
Major, Frank NJ. vierling.
DIVISION NO. Ill
Chairman, r. l.. Davis.
District No. 80.
Major, Fl. B. Whitehouse.
Captains, Ralph Russell.
Bert Fowler.
Ed. Merritt.
C. B. Williams.
District No. 81.
Major, Geo. W. Platner.
Captain. T. F. Kennedy.
District No. 80.
Major, ". B. Cliff.
captain, E. A. RuthledgA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
ODD FACTS
sl9IGR@[l9I9T9i9Ie [ll9N1[9fll[l[1F

Chill produces 10000 tons OF nitrate
OF soda year
Naturalists tell us that a caterpillar
can eat twice its own weight in leaves in
q hours.
In its pure state platinum Is a soft,
whitish metal. much resembling silver.
IT melts only at very high tempera-
turc. does not oxidize when exposed to
the atmosphere. and is not affected by
the strongest acids.
A British school Of archaeology is to
be founded at Jerusalem under the au-
spices of the British Academy The
school is to be both a research body. to
carry on excavations, and a training
school for Archaeological
Laboratory experiments conducted az
late have shown that a candle flame viii
become cxtinguished when the oxygen
content Of the atmosphere in which f'
is burning falls to about ~ per cent.
Sulphur stops burning when all but 1875
per cent. of the oxygen in an enclosed
space has been exhausted. The case OF
charcoal. however, Is notable. Conbus-
tios- continues until only 9 per cent. of
the oxygen remains.
II is just 100 years since the first de-
tachable collar was made by the wife
! Of New York blacksmith for her hus-
band. in order to save herself the trouble
Of too frequently washing his shirts,
with their cellars made all in one piece,
as was then the custom. The idea ap-
pealed TO the minister OF the church
they both attended. the Rev. Ebenezer
Brown. who. his retirement from the
ministry 10 years later. opened a small
factory and started to manufacture de-
tachahle collars a business propose
ton. They quickly caught on. and from
/ this insignificant beginning the industry
! has grown to its present proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

lessly to position at the head of the
bed. The nurse was carefully measuring
by means of a medicine dropper a color
less liquid into a spoon, and felt my
own heart beat high with excitement as
realized that the awakening of Rob
ert Savarin to life must be near.
I couldn't see his face distinctly, but
knew the instant that the heavy lashes
lifted from his brown eyes-knew it by
the light that famed suddenly in Lii
lians face. Then we heard his voice
only an echo OF its former resonant
beauty.
''Lillian"' he breathed.
Yes, Robert the simple words were
a wealth of tenderness enveloping him.
The nurse stepped forward noiselessly,
without a word put the spoon of color
less liquid in Lillian's hand. and with
drew again.
"Who-is-that?' the sick man asked
weakly.
Swallow this and I'll tell you Lii
Ian responded, putting the spoon to his
lips. and he obeyed her. AS he did so his
eyelashes dropped over his eyes again.
and Lillian glanced up at the nurse in
sudden terror. But the other woman
smiled at her reassuringly, and in an
other moment Robert Savarin spoke
again with a voice perceptibly stronger
"I-I-failed, dear. I-wanted-to-brinS
-you-definite-new But-when /
d-the-prison-camp - he - had
gone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

~ course you have read of Vivian
I J Beresford. the daughter of Kitty
Gordon. Well, we made the lowell
est dress for Miss Beresford the other
day.
II INSIST on keeping Vivian looking
girlish," her mother said to Madame.
The value of simplicity in dressing
days, but please keep il in mind when
designing gown for Vivian
Il have just the color for her" Mad
anne declared, viewing the lovely blonde
girl. ''Ir is the palest h-pink-alInost
white. and yet with that faint sugges-
ton of pink which looks like the flush
on her shell-1ike skin.
The only trimming on this gown will
be ruffles of soft cream lace" Madame
went on. Here. let me sketch 1t for
you and your mother" she said, as she
picked up her pencil
You're too much of a young lady for
an out-and-out Kate Greenaway' frock.
Pride and Pr ejudice' make me want to
design for you a gown suggestive of
the dear young ladies in that book. %
smiled Madame.
Now, here is the simple bodice, with
a N-neck. ruffled in row after row of
lace" she explained. There is a tie
of old blue ribbon and a sash of the
sketched these details.
THE sleeves are short. to show your
pretty arms, just above the elbow.
said Madame al gain we have the
iuffles of soft cream lace on the
, sleeves"
Miss Reresford and her mother
watched the sketch grow and were de-
lighted with the quaint details of tn,
gown.
The long skirt is full around the
waist. you see, and yet it narrows at
the ankles. where several rows of lace
run in tiny ruffles. Isn't that lovely.
now?" Madame asked. as she handed
the sketch to the mother to inspect.
1T certainly is. Madame. 1 coneratu-
! tate you" she said You have added
so much to the costume with the scarf
md hat"
"Oh. the scarf is lace. dyed 'bieu
/ Verge as the French call it, because
it appears in SO many holy pictures o.
1 the Virgin
Yes. love that shade of blue said
Miss Beresford. What is the hat
Madame?''
The hat is a broad shape of Leghorn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
The Gate Swung Open.

up n great, big band from which noated
sweet strains of music.
One of the fairies spicd Flower Witch
and Dotty, and taking them by the hand
she led them into the beautiful land Of
happiness. They danced until they were
tired and hungry, then bees and butter
flies came at the Flower Witch's call
and carried all the happy little band
down to the river that flowed like a
stream of gold under the bright sun.
Here the iairics tumbled on to tiny
leaf boats that floated all around. Down
the river they sailed until they came to
a wonderful castle Of silver with golden
spires that seemed to hold the fluffy
clouds in their very points.
This is the castle of Fairyland.'
whispered Flower Witch in Dotty's ear
as the leaf boat touched the shore. Up
above the silver door engraved in great,
big letters of sold. Dotty read these
words:
Oh. you. who wish to enter here.
Must help the lItti. insects dear.
Kind must you be to every one
From dawn until the day is done.
Dotty promised to abide by the words,
and the doors swung open.
The little fairies swarmed into a beau
tiful banquet hall flled'with everything
good to eat you could think of. Noun
tains of lovely mashed potatoes with
golden butter running down the sides,
to preserves, Jelltes and jams. When
every one had eaten all the ice cream
and candy they wanted Flower Witch
told Dotty she might fill her pockets with
candy.
Each bee and every butterfly was given
bucket of sweet honey for their share
OF the entertainment, and every one de-
parted declaring they had enjoyed them
selves immensely. but none more than
DottS.
TN never try to catch a butterfly
again" she told Flower Witch. For
now 1 know the fairies need them here
in Fairyland."
ITS always good policy to treat every
thing kindly" replied Flower Witch.
For ono never knows Just when they
might De harming something that be-
longs to the fairy folk
Then. like n pun of smoke. Flower
Witch disappeared, leaving Dotty sit
ting on the grass before the flower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE =,

and have been going steadily with
two boys. two and three years our
senior. For\the past two weeks our
friendship has almost ceased, as they
have been going with a visiting girl
Would you kindly tell us how to
regain their friendship
BILLY and JERRY.
ID LILY and JERRY: I would not like
n to tell you how to regain their
- friendship even il ] knew In the
first place. are you sure that this isn't
merely jealousy on your part? And then,
too, would you wish to have any friend
ships that you had to win and had to
work SO hard to keep?
No. no, my friends. it would never be
my plan to cater to boys who would run
away and leave me for any girl
who came to town. OF course, I would
try not to be jealous if they merely
showed a kindly attention to a stranger.
And. goodness me! I've just realized
that You are only Il. You're much too
young to think about beaux at ali. Be
satisfied TO be happy. wholesome little
girls. and remember that beaux are not
for yo1 for a long time.
Annie LduTie 1ciH treIcoHle letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young tcoHlen readers of This paper
and triH reply to them in these columns
letters to Miss Laurie should be I'D
dressed to her, care this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Eyes, Robert"

Twill you come in now, Mrs. Under
wood?'' she asked quietly. Il wish him
to see face he knows first. A stranger
might upset him"
Lillian gave Mrs. Cosgrove slight
push toward the door.
You ought to see him first" she said.
Robert Savarin's sister smiled Il little
sadly.
Robert wouldn't think So she an
swered. Go to him. my dear"
Lillian waited no longer. but crossed
to the bed and sank to her knees beside
it. The nurse watched her jleenly
turned to us.
You may come in also" she said in
a low voice. eff you make no sound and
stand at the head of the bed so he won [
see YOU at first l may-need you.'
1 knew she was thinking of Lillian. and
my own heart was filled with missiving
as Mrs. Cosgrove and L moved noise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Little Stories Of the Nations
TINES ASTONISHING CHANGES IN THE
GROUPINGS EARTHS PEOPLES.
Rx


towns Joined their alliance. These We're
Lucerne Zurich, Bern. Zug and Glarus.
so that in the course of the 18th century
they formed league of eight states.
The origin of the name Switzerland
is interesting. The confederation was
originally called "Old League of High
Germany" but the name of the Canton
of Schwyz gradually spread over the en-
tire league. So the league became COM
monty known as Schwyz or Swiss. and
the country Switzerland.
Growth in Territory.
Situated as they were almost in the
centre of group of contending nations,
the Swiss cantons were hated by neigh
boring mobiles. but we're frequently IA
vored by enperors. They were conf
PEELED to wage several wars to preserve
their existence, and constantly had to DE
on their guard when the empire passed
into the hands Of the Hapsburgs.
But even with all these problems fac
ing them the Swiss cannily maintained
a nominal allegiance to the old empire.
and for time were purely a German
body, although parts of their territory,
including the prominent city of Bern,
were within the old kingdom of Bur-
gundy. Yet On the whole the Swiss con-
trived to advance, even against the
handicap of civil wars among them
selves.
BY the middle of the 18TH century thev
had managed to form alliances with
their neighbors, and by conquest and by
purchase had extended their boundaries
Thus they became a new power in Eu-
rope, and one that was becoming more
and more independent of the old en-
pire. But they were not then by any
means a separate nation. because all the
members of the league were still purely
German. They were simply one of sew
eral German leagues, which circum-
stances permitted to become more indie
pendent than the others, and in the END
survived them.
After the Swiss defeated the Burgun
dams they had a reputation greater thar
ever before. and began to take a part iT
general European affairs and to coun
as a distinct power. They also won NOR,
territory to the west and the south, bu
their success brought about a situation
that existed for hundreds OF years. Sucl
| good soldiers were they that until very
recently the Swiss hfrad themselves tc
| fight for money for nli the princes of Eu
! rope. especially France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Secrets of Heath and Happiness
Fish One Of theNery Real.
Essentials Of Adequate Diet
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ. A. NJ D. lJohns Hopkins UniversityA

A MERICANS have still much to learn to the
~ delectable, nutritious attributes of fresh dried,
sailed, timed and preserved fish. The food adj
ministraton departments in Washington tell of 70-odd
salt water and nearly 40 fresh species with
which the discreet housewife may hit old H. c. L. in
the head.
The per capita consumption OF fish each year in
the United States is one-ffth OF what it should be
There many persons who eat things which they do
not especially like and avoid fish, which they could
easily learn to like.
Each individual ought to eat 80 pounds of fish
yearly The English do not eat enough fish either vet
consumes about 6O-odd pounds