davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
B altim ore, Nd.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
State Scholarships In Engineering
Courses.

Dtdtc DtHoldIsHtHs III EHRlHeeTlHg
Courses.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
he Department OF Engineering, as
well az for the College of Arts and
Sciences, will be held in the Civil
! 2usiLCering Building, Homework
Monday Saturday, June 21-26, 1920,
beginning at . a. IN. each day. under
he auspices Of the College Entrance
Examination Board.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENGINEERING established under the
provisions of the Laws OF Maryland
Chapter 90. 1912, will now be receiv-
ed If there is more than one APP
picant for a particular scholarship.
L competitive examination must be
aiken Friday, September II, 1920. be-
ginning at a. m. Appointments will
Je made soon thereafter.
Each Legislative District of Balti-
more City and each County of the
state, with the exception of Cecil,
-
Worcester Counties. will be entitled
one or more scholarships for the
year 1920-1921, in addition to those
which have already been assigned. In
he five counties mentioned above, all
he available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, the County and City Schol-
lrships in the Department OF Engi-
leering are awarded only to deserv-
ng students whose financial circum-
stances are such that they are unable
obtain an education in Engineering
lnless free tuition be granted to them.
rhe scholarships entitle the holders
free tuition. free use of textbooks.
md exemption from all regular fees.
)ne of the scholarships in each
'ounty and in each Legislative Dis
,rict of the City carries also the sum
If 5000 The expense of attendance
or those who do not receive scholar
ships is not greater than at other
Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may De awarded 10
graduates of Loyola College, St
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College. Maryland
Agricultural College. Mt. St Mary's
College. Rock Hill College
One scholarship will be awarded
At Large"
Applicants should address The Reg
istrar, The Johns Hopkin University.
Tor blank forms of application and
for catalogues giving information as
TO examinations, award of scholar
ships, and courses of instruction. The
next session begins Tuesday. Septem-
Der IS. 1920. (Adv)
That you can't advance if you sit
still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
LETTER TO EDITOR
This Writer Wants To Know Why
Flag Pole At Public School Has
Been Put In Mourning.

TO the Editor OF the EUening Capital:
Sir: Allow me space in your val
liable paper to call the attention Of
our county School Board 10 a serious
neglect OF their duty Why is the
fag-pole adjoining the terrace in
front of our Public School Building
painted black. instead OF the domi-
mating white. VIII any one OF them
tell me where they got the idea that
it should have been changed from
white TO black. That pole was pre-
scented to the Grammar School by An
napolis Council No 80. Jr o. L. A.
", and / don't think they ever in
timated that il would meet with their
approval TO have it finally painted
black. | hope that the School Board
will agree with me on this point and
tefore the graduation exercises at
the school on June Is, that /; will
return to its once pure white color.
VI. T. SAFFIELD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
Member of Tn, Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclu-
aiveIy entitled 90 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited IN this
paper aud also the local news pub
iiphed herein. All rights OF re-
publication = special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

To freshen up a faded carpet take
the carpet up. beat and brush we'll
After this is done drag it face down
ward over the lawn. When it is
fatseend down again put one pint OF
vinegar into water that is hot enough
for the hand 10 bear and rub this
well into every part of the carpet
swith eleang floor cloth. The result
is surprising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

An excellent way to keep a sponge
in good condition is to wash it thor
oughly i'm cold water, then squeeze
the juice of a lemon into about a
quart of hot mot boiling) water and
place the sponge in this and knead
well with the hands until it becomes
light and springy. Then rinse in
cold water and hang out TO dry. This
is better and infinitely easier than
the salt and soda method.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

Brassieres of scrim and of net with
shields attached and supplied with
elastic arm straps are the latest dress
and are supplied as ne
cessity for wear under the kimono-
shaped blouse or dress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-Lady or gentleman agent want
Ell In Annapolis for Watkins Famous
Products. Watkins Goods known ev-
erywhere. Big profits. Write todav
Watkins Company, d, Winona. Mimi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

One suffragist says when all the
women vote boss rule will be dead.
This is evidently some bachelor who
knows absolutely nothing about the
boss industry in this country
Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XXXVIII ~ the Re-
Wsed Code Of the City of Annapolis. utr
streets" by adding thereto AN addit"A.
section to follow Section lG-A aud TO ~
known and numbered Section 1913.
Section ]. BE it established aud or.
dained by the Mayor. Counselor aud Ar
derInen Of the city Of Annapolis ihf ".
tlcle ANXVIII Of the Revised Code of Ny.
city Of Annapolis, be and the same j.
hereby amended by adding thcrto aH aN
diti0nal section 10 follow Section lG-A aAH
70 be known and numbered as Nr.'''
l6-B, and to read as follows
Section 16-B. Any person or persons I'D
charge Of or driving any teams "f i.'',
wagon, cart, or other beast drawn V'.| 10 '
whatsoever desert pTiOn, or any aut"n"h."
truck or motor driven vehicle of ".l.''
ever description travelling. driving ~
ing around Church Circle shall keep '' IT,
right with the said circle on thor I,f
Any person or persons offending lH' Fi.
visions Of this section shall be iiah.. ~
line Of one 20 five dollars for c'.H .N
every oifense, TO be recovered ds '.N'.
fines and penalties now are. ...,
Section 2. And be IL further csi1bI'H.5
and ordained by the authority ai"r..
that this ordinance shall take effect Ju's
Approved May 11th, 1920.
join J. LEVY
Test: Mayor
JOHN r. SULLIVAN, .rf
Clerk. MOI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

That you can't advance if you sit
still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

Land in France is divided in rather
small parcels, and for this reason is
available to the small buyer. In 1913
there were more than 100000 peas
ants eultivating land which was their
own property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

LENIs-ln loving memory of our dear
father. WILLIAM LEWIS. who died five
years ago today, May 18th, 1915.
i've years ago we parted. Father dear
, fIehds may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Ihat lies beneath our hearts concealed.
BY his daughters.
MRS STARK and MRS. JEFFERSON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

T. P. o'Connor, the brilliant Irish
journalist and politician, is now the
Oldest member OF the House of Com
mons in point of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Lloyd Haberly, Oregon, and Rich
ard a. ScoAeld, Los Angeles,
Are Winners.

BOSTON. December eo.-Two stu
de nts were appointed to Rhodes echol-
arships at largo as the result OF this
years election. announced yesterday
by Prof. Frank Aydelotte Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology.
American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees. They are Lloyd Habesly Of
field OF Los Angeles.
Haberly. who wac graduated from
Reed College, Portland. Ore. in 1918.
is holder Of a Carnegie fellowship in
International law and is now q stu
dent in the Harvard Graduate School.
Of California in the class Of 1919 and
recipient OF the degree Of master OF
arts from the university after a year
OF postgraduate study. is now in
! Brussels on q fellowship offered by
the commission for the relief OF Bel
GUM.
Under the new regulations OF the
Rhodes fund, whereby former Rhodes
scholars now living in this country
make the selection of the men to go
to Oxford. no appointment Is made in
any state which offers no candidate
qualified in the opinion of the commit
tee to fill the place with credit. To
fiji vacancies thus created committees
which have before them several can
lowed to recommend a runner-up for
possible appointment as Rhodes schol-
ar at large.
From Recommendations thus made
this year the two selections were
made by q committee. of which former
Cornell University was chairman. The
appointments OF Rhodes scholars from
the various states were announced on
September Is last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
FAIR GROUNDS SOUGHT.

ALBEaARdE COUNTY. Va, Decem.
Der 20 (SpeciaD.-At q meeting held
BY . number OF prominent cdtissus OF
Aibemerle county the past week. b
the 7. n. C. i. building 1t ChaFiofAsS-
vile measures we're taken toWaFdrob-
tanning su1tahoe property q ths
near Charlottesville for ereof5ag the
buildings and other equipment for
annual agricultural fairs, stock sales.
etc.
This enterprise has been started ~
one OF the recognized methods by
which to inform and educate people
along the lines Of stock raising and
agriculture. A committee including
Messrs. George H. whittier. n. K
Hawthorne. John b. Payne. H. i. Bos-
wei and & g. Teel has been aDpointed
to look overland In to netghbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
SEVEN DIE OF INFLUENZA.
Victims Are Children At st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.

! Seven children have died from In
auenxa 1t st. Anp:s Infant Asylum.
$500 K street. within the past tsp
days az the result OF an outbreak Of
the disease At the institution. accord.
Ing to the records OF the health DE-
partmenf.
In addition to the seven deaths,
twenty-thfee other infants ct the
asylum have been reported 70 thu
health department ~ suffering from
influenza.
The children TO whom the dtseasA
proved fatal were: Vivian Zfmmer-
man. four months old; Ethel p. CLARK.
i've months: Helen Powell. nins
months: Josephine Monroe, Siehf
months; Albert Kein5ek. I'VE lnonfha:
Geneva Gillons. dvI months, and R1ni
schwartz, two months.
TWO deaths from inAueoxa n oeha,,
parts Of the city have been FepoSfsd
Health Ofiicer Fowler stst.a that
there no eause for alarm oV0
the situation. He II CONFIDENT fhsre
VIII not be recuxFencs Of ths AZ
ease IN anything like the proporfiop
which It assumed in tho wtnfers Of
1913 and 1913, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
APPRAISERS ARE NAMED.
Will Act on Land to Be Condemned
for Walter Reed HOSPITAL.

John Poole. W. E. Espsy and Fred
W. Plugge were selected Saturday BY
Justice Stafford from a list Of twenty
men summoned by tho Jury commits
to be condemned by tho United States
for the extension Of the grounds Of
tho Walter Reed Hospital Tho three
chosen will report in court January
to receive instructions from Justice
Stafford. which are to govern them
in connection with tho testimony to
be offered. both by the property hold
ers aud the government, az 70 The
value Of tho land to be condemned.
They win then view tho properly and
hold hearings later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
URGES PREVENTION
OF FOREST WASTE
Devastation a Problem for
National Government, Is
Declared in Report.

The national forest policy urged by
Col. Henry s. Graves. former CHIEF
forester. is upheld and carried for
ward In the annual report OF Col
William b. Greeley.
This program Is based on the con-
forest devastation is fundamentally
| national. not a local. problem. and
| must be faced and handled as SUCH"
declares Col. Greeley.
"At the same time IT ia felt that
the speediest, surest and most eQuit-
able action can be secured through
dependence on the police powers OF
the states for the enforcement of
such reasonable requirements as
should be made of private owners and
on the state governments for pro-
viding organized protection OF pri-
vate lands against fire.
Private Owners Obligation.
ut should be obligatory upon pri-
vate owners" the forester says TO
apply the safeguards necessary to
prevent devastation. There is a prac-
teal unanimity Of agreement that
the first and most essential step is
nationwide protection from forest
hres, applicable to all classes of for
est land and borne Jointly by the
land owner and the public
We have used up our forests without
growing new ones. At the bottom of
the whole problem is idle forest land
The United States contains $4,000 O0e
acres of cut-over or denuded forests
containing no saw timber; $1,000, 200
acres of this amount have been COM
pletely devastated by forest fires and
methods Of cutting which destroy or
prevent new timber growth. The area
Of idle or largely idle land is being in
creased by from. 5000. 600 to 10000
acres annually as the cutting and burn
ing Of forests continue. We are short Of
growing foresta
First Step In Prevention.
ITO stop the devastation Of our re-
naming forests and put our idle forest
lands at work the first step must be the
enactment of federal law whose two
chief provisions are % a comprehen-
sive plan Of federal cooperation with
the states In fire prevention and the de-
veIopment Of forestry practice. and CD
extension Of the national forests through
purchases along the line initiated by
the Weeks act. through the inclusion Of
other timberiands now In federal own
ership and through exchange.
Since the last report the inadequacy
Of the salaries paid to employees Of the
forest service led to such discourage
complete Decentralization Of tho service
was threatened. Tho small increases
granted by Congress to a part Of the
statutory roll elective July /, 1890.
exerted some steadying influence. Tho
forest service has exhausted every
means at its disposal to adjust SALARIES
to present living costs and the reGDousi-
Bile duties demanded OF its employees.
Toe employment situation has besn TIM
proved, but IT cannot be met effectively
without radical increases In the rates
OF compensa ton fixed by statutA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS BURN.

MACON. Ga, December 20.-Fire Of
undetermined origin. starting in the
basement Of the storage warehouse Of
the American Railway Express Com
pany, destroyed the building and con-
tents and two adjoining buildings.
Express shipments valued at more
than $4,000, ranging from live fur
keys to Christmas presents. were de-
stroyed. The loss to other property
u estimated At more than 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
LONE BANDIT GETS $11oo.

TULSA, Okla, December 2e.-Whue
tho Frisco passenger depot was dlled
masked bandit held up the cashier.
relieved him Of all tho currency on
hand. and escaped afoot. No ono at
tempted to interEere witch the thief
as he left the depot. An estimate
placed the loss At approximately s. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
WE'D IN NEARBY STATES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec.uh- a
Especially AT Keyser, ". Ne ,.st
FnoSy. Hetzel Scherr Povnoli. ~
OF M. ana Mrs. Thomas q. PUvnSM
OF Cumberland. and Miss Hlsnehs
rice Woo1' daughter Of -Nrxy n Il.
" wo0n OF Aeysef and the late Rev, y.
=. wooii. were married. Mr., WoeM
- q cousin Of Mrs. Stephen B. Eritas'
Tne ceremony was performed ~
Rev. w. II. MnSsr Of Harrisontnrx
Va orothsf-in-law OF the no ~
AZ. Wool, assisted BY Rev. WsIesc
w. White Of 4oorsdeld. ". Va. Tor
mer pastor Of Calvary Netholis4
Episcopal Church Of Ridgslsz. IN
oecorsttons At the First N. p. Church
we're OF rhododendron and hsulock.
the bride was given away bx ~
Irotner' Wtlliam E. wooIf. Ms
Louise Woolf, sister Of the bvid~
was maid Of honor, and Mss
fauiine Gelwicks Of Keyser and ria.
Margaret Pownall Of Cumberland.
sister Of the bride. vere bridesmsids'
Marshall Carris was best man.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, December
20 tspeciaD.--Mr. and Mrs. Harris
b. Mccormick OF HARRISBURG. p.
have issued Invitations to the mar
riase Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
vaughan Mccormick, to Samuel r.
Powell Of Spotsylvania. The csre.
mony will take place Monday, De-
cember ~. at Market Square Prssby.
terian Church. Harrisburg.
Owen Payne Roles and Miss Mamie
W. Dent, both of Stafford county.
were married here Thursday q the
homo Of Rev. e. l. Swift, who per
formed tho ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Msrxsrst
Seabrook, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Ralph Midyette Of Ashland.
to Early Lee Fox took place Saturday
at Duncan Memorial Church, Ash
land.
KESW1CK. Va, December 20 fep>.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been mSds
Of the marriage In Charlottesville. On
Tuesday aftsfnooa. Of Mrs. Evclyn
Brookdeid 6mith King to Wyiie Paul
Jones OF Gfesnville. Tenn. The core
mony was performed By Rev. Dr. q.
L Petr1e. pastor Of tho Prssbyterisn
Church.
The marriage of Miss Frances Mar
, shall. daughter of L. e. MaYshall OF
! Albsmarie. to Mitchell D. Herron, Of
Leesburg. Va. took place in the
Methodist Church in ChariottesvilIo.
Rev. H p. Myers o6iciatsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
q. Is. CRuIe1R AT cHERR0uRa

CHERB0UR6, France. December 10.
Tho United States cruiser Pitts
burEh, commanded by Capt. David w.
Todd, with Vice Admiral Harry Mel.
HuBo On board, arrived hero today.
The Pittsbu18h vfu remain here dur.
ing the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Ahuhams Wells
Nos0EquiPpedWih
Modern Pumps

BEERgHEBA, Palestine, De-
eembeF zO.-Abraham's wells
are now equipped win medern
pumDfn6 saaei,1nsr1 ana sre
SUPPLYING vEafef to tlae A0w1.
AaeHA1nE to a1eiea1 trR4ae
don, fhere were seven wells at
BeersheAa. but at present only
three are known, which FROM
tine luumsmoT1Al A9vO been
used ~ ths Be1suens - Watar
tJAelR 1oc1Ea.
The ee1Gfnd well u ~
Oatla~ was oug ~ AbeahaA, -
Aescrib0d I'm ne Ba0k u Geno.
Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Ceel production since 1919 has de-
siagie exeepfisa Of China, WHARF thu
annual output - steadily in1reasing
and The export Of cost has already
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
BERRIEk SPRINGS

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. Aug
Airs. Grace Jacobson and Miss
cora Wires of south Bend. were
weekend visitors with their mother.
Mrs. Anna Wires
Dick Dean is clearking in Dixons
drugstore.
Rev. Herbert N Lohr. Of Berk-
ley Ill. b. here for q months va
cation.
Rev. J. TT Bancroft was called 10
Sheridan Mich. 20 have charge of
the funeral service OF one OF the
former members Of the Methodist
churches at that place his place
here was taken by Rev. ". NJ
Weston
Miss Hazel Edison OF Chicago Is
home for "A visit OF several weeks
Isaac Light died Friday evening
al his home on Kimmel street. He
was born in Pennsylvania and was
SO years old. He leaves MS wife
one son. q. r. Light. and two
daughters. Mrs. II. IA Simpson Of
Benton HarbOr and Mrs VIII Dean
~ this village The funeral service
was held at the home, Monday af-
Jernoon, conducted by Rev. r. c.
linden Mr. and Mrs. Light are old
residents OF this vicinity and for
number Of years had charge Of the
County Farm in Berrien township.
Carol clifford has a new Stude-
baker machine.
DR. r. T. CransOn IS business
visitor in Detroit.
Rev II. r. Haas Of the Lutheran
church was visitor in Chicago sew
eral days last week
Mrs. Jacob Rose, with her chill
dren, OF Elkhart. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Martha A. Taylor
The several churches Of the VIII
lage united in a community song
service at the old school grounds
Sunday evening. Rev. II. + Haas
save a short sermon.
Mrs Amos BoliBger returned Sat
urday 10 her home in Niles after a
few days visit with her mother.
Mrs Martha A. Taylor
Fred Gray returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Lansing.
The Crystal Springs Camp Meet.
ing opened Friday and viii continue
ten days A number from this viii
lage are in attendance.
The Berrien County Young Peo-
pies Picnic 70 be held here We'd
nesday. Aug. 4. promises to be a big
success. with ii program outlined 10
afford a variety or amusement af-
ternoon and evening Band con-
certs will be given by the Bcrrien
Springs Band
At the annual meeting of the
lightning Change Rim Company,
directors were named for the COM
ing year; George r. Dater. Benton
Harbor: G. r. Sparks. $. B. Colvin.
"a r. Wager. d. s Helm .. y.
Ford. Berrien Springs, j. L.
Mitchell, Chicago; J. G. Jones. j. +.
Castle. Ridgefarm, H.. A. S. Glow.
Piainheld. Ill. L. r. Greenwood,
Remington. III. Following the stock
holders meeting. the directors cleo
ted J. l.. Mitchell President: S. B.
Colvin, Vice Pres, Q. r. Sparks, 2nd
vice president Q, ~. Ford. Sec'y.
W. s. Mitchell, who has made some
good sales recently for the company,
will take charge OF the sales depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Frederlck
". Stevens. OF Ann Arbor, Mich,
has accepted appointment as resi-
dent representative at Picking OF the
American group In the consortium
for China. It was announced here
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Children md Coffee.

tCouyrtEh isaa BY Nat .o.a .,-wsp,uer servlc.
MOST OF the prejudice which exists against
eohee as = beverage is based upon nothing but
morbid fancy. People or IA dyspeptic or
neurotic temperament are fond of assuming
mat coffee must be bad because it IS so good.
ana accordingly denying themselves the pleas
urc OF drinking II.
Coffee is a strong st!muiant to the cerebrum
the heart and the Kidneys There arc condi-
Irons in which such stimulation may be desir-
aoie and beneficial. ut least not Injurious:
anu therc are other conditions IN which there
can be no doubt that such stimulation Is harm
ful.
Among frequent conditions in which coffee
may be injurious may be IiGnticned certain
cases OF insomnia, certain eases OF cxophthal-
mic Eoitre or OF hyefthyrodism tsHociatcd with
other diseases 1 am Speaking now OF adults
Children should never be given coffee There
Is no conceivable condition in childhood in
which the regular or habitua, use Of coffee
as a beverage can be Justified There arc many
objections. In children the brain and nervous
system are more predominant Than in adults:
the chiidS nervous system Weighs more and is
more active in proportion with body weight
'han is the adults. That explains why child
Will have spasm or convulsion with tho on
set OF an illness WHICH would be ushcred in
with only chill or chilliness in an adult.
certainly no coffee Tor tea, since both bev-
erases produce the same effects should be
given any child under the age Of sixteen years
coffe" and ;ea drinking in Childhood arc pro
l.hc factors of pccvishucss. nervousness, bed
wetting. and In my own opinion of malnu;ri-
;!on and defective growth
Fresh milk Is the child's beverage. After
the age of sixteen years n small quantity Of
cocoa or chocolate may be Used to flavor the
milk. though cocoa and chocolate have prac-
nraiiE the same effect as tea and coffee. and
can scarcely be deemed beneficial or essential
Tor a chiid OF any age. The addition OF :; small
quantity OF cocoI or chocolate TO a consider
able quantity of fresh tnevcr canned. con-
densed or dry milk subst:tutcs) often makes
'he beverage appeal To Il child who May rciusc
/" drink milk not or cold or otherwise favored.
In that case the cocoa or chocolnt. may be
,uStiiiIblc.