davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
TESTED RECIPES
Combination Salad

This is a little different recipe fro,i,
the ordinary combination salad and we'll
suited to between seasons" Arrange
on individual salad plates a layer Of
crisp, dried lettuce leaves and sprinkle
with shredded watercress and minced
green peppers. On top Of this lay three
radishes cut in the form Of roses, three
tiny, peeled white onions, three canned
asparagus tips and two small, wedgelike
slices Of fresh tomatoes. Pour over suf-
ficlent French dressing to moisten, and
dust with chopped hard boiled eggs.
Spanish Sandwiches
Cut thin slices Of graham bread and
spread with softened butter. Use for
the filling a small cupful Of cottage
cheese blended with three tablespoonsful
OF cream, one teaspoonful Of French
mustard, salt and paprika to taste, six
chopped stuffed olives and two table,
sspoonsful OF chopped nut meats. Put
together and cut in triangles.
Spring Omelet
Whip the whites of three eggs as stiff
as possible and beat the yolks until
lemon colored. Add to the yolks three
tablespoonsful Of rich milk, half a. tea
spoonful of salt and quarter of a tea
spoonful of paprika. Brown slightly in
two tablespoonsful Of hot oleo one table
spoonful Of chopped white onion. one
tablespoonful Of minced green pepper
and two slices of tomato cut in dice.
Drain and addSone teaspoonful Of chives
(chopped) and one tablespoonful Of
minced parsley. Pour the omelet into a
pan and when well risen spread with the
vegetables, turn over and brown for a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

lowed in small amounts IN dietiro
Tor this disease) and a phosphate
leavening agent.
Mullins, cookies and bread were
made IN the Tribune Institute
kltchen and were surprisingly good
TO eat, considering the absence Of
any starch or sugar. With the adj
o'.lon of the egg and shortening
called for, the claim in the muffin
recipe that the 18-cent box of f1our
would provide 627 calories of energy
Is practically verified. This is a verv
excellent product for the special bur-
poses IN view and might also be used
oy those wishing to reduce their
weight as substitute for the regu-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Diabetic Flom-Lister Brother.
Inc, New York.

The diabetic must have q -four with
no starch in it and no sugar Manv
nours have beenmarketed containing
only small amounts Of starch, but
tnls product contains mono, being
made from milk casein and contain
Ing "a per cent OF protein and 13
per cent Of fat, a trace Of sacchari,,
(the artificial sweetening agent al
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

OF minerals (phosphates presently
and per cent Of fat. A larce
amount Of wheat bran is probably
present The cost is 30 cents
pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

nfTEN it is difficult for the
woman buyer to know lust
what's in it" when she buvs
. 1ancifully named food in a good
iooklng box. The first four Of
enese products are of special in
terest to those with digestional dr.
neulties. The spices are of PARTON
lar interest, because of their advan-
ssse IN making the cheaper cereal
FOODS of high nutritiye yalue anne
'.1ing and attractive by their Judi
cious use.
instant Postun-Postum Cereal
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Tho analysis of this product
showed that it contained no caffeine.
AZ claimed, was an entirely "in-
stantly" soluble, caramelized grain
product, with about 10 or Is per
cent OF molasses added. The analv-
sls also Indicates that the different
parts OF the wheat referred tn in
clude large amount Of bran. The,
beverage has a little food valne-
about twenty times as much az cof-
1ee' which is almost exclusively a
sslmulant, due to the caffeine. The
roasted cereal flavor is liked bv
many, and for those who find coffee
a source Of sleeplessness or nerv.
business 1t provides a healthful suh.
sosute. The cost Is ST. po,,nd
making 200 cups at a cost Of one
half cent apiece.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Some Ground Spices

Some Ground Spice.
Iinnamon-Packed by Prudential
Specially Co., New York.
Cioves-E. R. Durkee & Co.. New
York.
Mace-James Van Dyk Co., New
York.
Black Pepper, White Pepper
Packed by Acker, Merrall & Con.
dit Co., New York.
lhese spices were all Of normal
composition for standard goods
1t is interesting to note that the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

mOlHcut ON Tue unQcr Sl0e. Serve IN
verted on hot platter, garnishcd with
creSs.
Lorraine Soup
Cook ono and third cupsful Of sliced
carrots and one sliced potato in water to
cover until very tender. Heat two cups-
full and half Of milk in the upper part
Of the double boiler with slice of onion
bay leaf and a tablespoonful Of chopped
celery for five minutes, then strain and
thicken with scant tablespoonful of
flour blended with two tablespoonsful Of
oleo. Add the cooked carrots and potato
that have been pressed through coarse
sieve and season to taste with salt and
paprika. A little chopped parsley may
be added if desired.
Berkshire Rhubarb Pie
Beat one egg lightly and add cupful
Of sugar, one cupful of finely sliced rhu-
barb, two soda crackers rolled fine. half
a cupful Of chopped seeded raisins. one
quarter OF teaspoonful of salt, a little
grated nutmeg and two tablespoonsful
OF oleo cut in bits. Line a creased pie
and cover the top with strips of pastry
arranged lattice fashion. Bake about.
thlrty-five minutes
Stuffed Egg Croquettes
Boil three eggs hard, shell. cut ;n
halves lengthwise and remove the yolks
Mash the yolks. add two tablespoonsful
Of melted bacon dripping, salt and pan
1ka to taste and a tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. Fill the whites with the
prepared mixture and pack it in firmly,
Chill on the ice, roll in bread crumbs. din
IN beaten egg, again roll in crumbs and
py means of frying basket fry in deep.
not rat to rich brown. Drain on brown
paper before serving.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Menus for the Difficult

eggs, braised celery and a rich brown brown
sauce. 1t may be served in ramek;ns or
on toast, and goes particularly we'll with
hot baked potatoes. ''
New potatoes are used onlv onc. dur
ing the week, as they are still hirh. Tn
COOK new potatoes merely peel a ring Of
the skin from the center and boil In
water for fifteen minutes: then add a
tablespoonful Of salt and finish cooking
Drain, cover with folded nankin and
let steam for five minutes.
Supplies for the week will include a.
the butchers one and one-half pounds ~
stewlng mutton, at % cents pound two
ounces OF smoked beef, at 4 cents an
ounce; one pound of chopped beef, at 45
cents pound; quarter Of pound Of
eals pork Tor l0 cents, three-quarters Of
a pound of lambs liver, at 40 cents a
Pound; quarter Of pound Of bacon. A.
oO cents pound, and one pound Of veal
cntlec, at 60 cents a pound.
At the fish market one and or.h.,.
pounds of halibut, at 40 cents ponnd.
one pint OF stewing CLAIMS, or their equiv,
alent or loose clans, at 80 cents; two
pounds OF mackerel, at 80 cents. and
pint OF stewing oysters for 40 cents.
FOR dairy supplies, six quarts Of grade
3 bulk milk, at 16 cents a quart: fhree
quarter p1nts Of cream, at Is cents
notrle; one and one-half pounds Of but
ter at ~ cents pound; half a pound ~
oleo, for 20 cents, and three dozen Trash
eggs, at II cents dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons will
run at the following approximate fo-
Butcher's bill. ................ s2.0s
Fish bill. M
Dairy products. 80 80
vaonxs US L. ................ 2.75
ce csosapies '-...-........... 3.O5
'''.... $50
$17.5O
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Friday
,
BREAKFAST
Preserved Apples with Lemon
Baked Egg SouffI6
S"1" HunlnS Radishes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Lorraine Soup CroAtona
cottage Cheese and Prune Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
DINNER (Shoro Dinner)
Clam Chowder
Br0iled Mackerel Corn Fr,tt.
New Potatoes
Radishes o,,,,.
Berkshire Rhubarb Pie
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit
fHed scrapple Broiled Tomatoes
Toast Coe
LUNCHEON
Fish and Vegetable Salad in Aspic jelly
nye Bread Baked Apple Custard
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
''o'n lerrapln Baked Potatoes
String Beans Celery Salad
Coffee Parfait
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Uncle Sam ON Spring Styles in COOKING
A4nN1 or Tho Housewife Her Busnes
in food Iva Ao "s'Aoe
and
can dcooked ddownth
>-'~A win outer
sping"p "poiner"i
.on"o yourself The ebeof
a" ainumen and dried
0'e' ana ney
AL
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
;es, and a Wholesome Beveraoe

lar breads with largo amounts Of
starch.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Seasons Time

moment on the under side. Serve in
verted on hot platter, garnished with
creSS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Slowed Rnubarb
Scrambled Eggs with Chivea .,a
Parsley
Toasted Nut Bread c.e.
LUNCHEON
-, Drowned Fish Hash
Finger Rolls piaL,.s
Fruit Salad
DINNER
Bouillon In CUPS
Curry Of Mutton with Rice
Carrots and Peas
Young Onion and Radish Salad
Strawberry Meringue Tarts
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Grape and Orange Juice
Ooreai Top Of Bottle
"a"ies Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spanish Sandwiches
Cup Cake with Hot Maple Sauce
Cocoa
DINNER
Mutton Broth sn-, o
flashed Brown Potatoes
Asparagus Tips
Peach leo Cream seed Co.L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
JOHN E. FLOURNOY, MASON,
DIED YESTERDAY, AGED SO
End Came After PrOtructed Illness.
Was Merchant for Many

John e. F!ournoy, aged 90, p-oni-
ncnt in Masonic circles. died yes
tcrday morning at s o'clock n, his
home. Sl3 l-2 North Twenty Fifth
street. after pro.racted illness.
Funeral arrangements had not been
perfected at a late hour last night.
Mr.. Flournoy was n member OF
Iicnrico Union Lodge No. 1870, a. T..
and \. NJ. Richmond Royal Arch
Chapter No. ), Richmond Corn
mandcry No. 2. Daico Cons!story Of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Missionary. He WAC member OF the
official board OF Union Station Method
list Episcopal Church
lie is survived by four sons, ~ II.
and $. y. Flournoy. of Richmond: II
II. Flournoy. OF Washington. ID g.
and Isaac r. Flournoy, OF O-landa.
Fla. Three daughters also survive
him Mrs. Annie Gaugct and Mrs
T. f. Hays. OF Richmond. and Mrs
Charles Green, of Swctman. Va !;
besides two brothers and two sig
ters James +. and Richard w. Flour
noy. Of Richmond: Mrs. q. w. Hon
ner. Of baltimore, and Mrs. NJ j..
Hoylc. of Richmond. Mr.. Flournuy
was merchant, doing business at
First Market for many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
DANCING MASTERS PRESENT
AN APPEAL TO CHURCHES
Ask SIcthodists, Instead OF plncIn:
1inn ON Dancing, tn Try Elc-
waiting II.


NEW YORK, August 23.-An appeal
to the Methodist Church to help inn
prove the dance, rather than maintain
a ban which few church members
obey" was made in n resoiutlo
adopted by the American National AS
ISOLATION of Masters of Dancing at
the opening OF its four-day conven-
tion here today.
The resolution. introduced by Fen
ton r. Bott, Of Dayton. Ohio. prcsl-
dent of the association, denied that
dancing parties and dancing schools
were obviously of misleading or
questionable tendency" as character
lied in the Methods Book OF Dis
c!plinc."
After charging tho Mot cd st
Church with nampering dancing mas
tcrs in clevatinE the dance. the rcso-
luton said the American Red Cross
and other war agencies paid de-
served tribute to the dance as cdu-
cational entertainment and exercise"
Composers. music publishers. actors
and others were urged 10 help i'm
prove the rhythm OF dance music.
Dancing in many restaurants
needs more supervision" Mir. Bot; de-
clarcd in his opening address. 1t
is the public dance hall. poorly con-
Quoted. which receives and merits
most public criticism" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
OBJECTIONABLE LETVIAN
ATTACHE RECALLED HOME
Alfred NnEcl VIII Leave United
states for Riga by Earliest


Icy lE"ss.l
NEW YORK, August 23.--The Let
Wan government has cancelled The
appointment of Alfred NagcI. ieEa-
ton secretary detained by tho Inn
migration authorities ut ELLIS Island
and he will return to Riga at once
This announcement was made 20
day by Walter NJ. Chandler. legal
adviser In this country for the Lit
Wan government. who said Nagel
Will leave on first ship that will take
him back. in order 10 avoid the ''hu-
initiation OF deportation"
In sending Nagei to the United
states said Chandler. the Lc.vian
govern men, was ignorat OF any
facts touching his character. record
OF personal or political activities
mat would in any way render him
objectionable or diSplcasIng 20 the
United States. As Nagcl had been
attached TO the Russian branch OF
the american legation at Stockholm
and had been on terms of intimacy
and Friendship with Mr.. Ira Nelson
Motifs, American minister to Sweden
Mr.. Chandler said the Lc,vian gov
eminent had not thought objections
could be raised to the man in Wash
inGton."
The Letvian adviser said that Ma
gers credentials had been cancelled
whiic ne WAS yet on the high ccas
pound FOR America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
EGYPTIANS AND BRITISH
REACH FINAL AGREEMENT
Will BE Submitted for Approval 10
Parliament and Assembly Of
Two Countries.
ny Associated Press.

LONDON. August 23.-Ncgotiations
incident to tho recognition Of the in
dependence of Egypt by Great Britain
try and the world powers as soon as
a final agreement Is sisoned by the
Egyptian and British governments,
says the London Times. The final
convention will be submitted for con-
firmation to tho British Parliament
and the Egyptian Assembly.
II is probable the latter body will
hc asked TO pass new organic law
cmbodying the new agreement and
laying down the future constitution
and relative responsibilities OF the
ministry and the sovereign. Tie
Times adds that details will be
worked out for II treaty OF alliance
which. it is hoped: will be negotiated
here returns home and reports the
agreement to its country.
Features of the agreement. rs out
lined by the newspaper, include a
gressiUn. Al British officials who
may be retained in the Egyptian SER
vice or appointed in future, VIII be
responsible 10 Egyptian heads OF de-
partments., Legislation affecting for
cigncrs may be vetoed by tho high
com sioner.
While no official pronounccmcnt is
yet Forthcoming regarding any treaty
Great Britain = privileged possession
in Egypt. it is generally assumed by
tho English press that an agreement
along this line has been reached as
a result of conversations between
the mission headed by NisCount MIL
ner and Egyptians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CONTINUED RAINS MAKE
ROADS WET AND MUDDY
New Fiji mt Chnppnwnm>Ic swamp
still IL In Ind Condition on
Account OF showers,

Highways throughout Virginia arc
reported to he generally vet and
muddy, according 10 report OF the
Richmond branch OF the United
states Weather Bureau yesterday.
The Richmond Washington road Is
reported TO be In bad condition. all
though II Is passahlc., The new NIL
a, Chappawamsic swamp il in bad
condition. due to continued rains.
From Nottoway River southwark
the Richmond Clarksville Highway Is
In fairly good condition. although the
entire Highway is said to be wet
and soft In places.
Continued wet weather has kept
tho Richmond charlottesville High
way soft and muddy west Of Glen
Alien West Of Montpelier and
ThAckcrs store. where grading Is
under way. /, IL especially bad. re-
port OF the Weather Bureau shows.
Concrete sections on tho Richmond
Old Point road are in excellent con-
dition. and dirt sections from Rich
mond to Chickahom!ny River fair:
beyond the river the road Is in bad
condition.
River Road tsouth) is wet and
somewhat slippery, with some rough
places. the report shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
News of Fifty Years Ago

On Sunday Right Rev. Bishop Whit:le
preached powerful sermon to an ovoriowinS
congregation at ST. Marks Episcopal Church,
and afterwards confirmed a class OF fourteen.
Hon. John w. Johnston. United States Sena-
tor, is in the city and will be here several
days comforting with his constituents.
Mr. Baldwin, the vice-consu OF Brazil. has
mercc the very heavy pilotage charges
through Hampton Roads and to the ocean on
vessels carrying flour from this city to Rio de
Janerio. lie says it will keep ships away from
Rchmond and drive them all to baltimore.
President Grant has issued the procla ton
is considerably behind time. but it is all right
now that ii has been issued.
Felix Roam. OF Caswell County, N c.. whom
Judge Brooks released at Salisbury has given
bond and gone home. Lieutenant Colonel Eer-
gen has decamped Kirk is keeping close
Pcarson's course is condemned all over North
Carolina. Judge Brooks will open United
States Court mt Raleigh tomorrow and it is
expected nc will release about forty OF Kinks
prisoners"
General wickham, vicc-presdent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, gave young
man injured In the late disaster on that road
a new suit OF clothes, s25 in money and paid
his expenses at White Sulphur Springs while
he sick. He also gave him employment
on the roDd.
All four OF the Republican candidates for
Congress in South Carolina negroes.
Worse still. ut least two of them will be
elected.
1t Is reported that Marshal Bazaine Is abso-
lutely cut or from his resources. The Prus-
SLAMS Will surround Metz with railroad. Mac
Mahon Is believed to have surrendered II Is
generally believed that tho march of the Prus-
slams cannot baxGhacled-, until, they reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Ono Way Up.
Uf HERMAN j. STITCH.

How'd you do it?" somebody asked the
The American Zine Company. a Who thirty Years
ago was an underpaid. overworked ''stcnoS"
Cleveland steel mill.
Baker doesn't know-at least he's too modest
=. UNI Unlike ks,. most Of us men of Bakers stamp
temporarily incurable attack OF vocal
But this is the story l got from a friend Of
n ia story simple enough and inspiring u
" Tor Bakers is the story no, of an ex,raorai-
nary talented man. not Of an an unusually gifted
eXceutive-,but simply of Il CONSCIENTIOUS chap
Dame Fortune will always reserve a tender
-, Baker climbed because he took his life and
j n,s work seriously lie was always Q" the
This is how he, got his start.
Charles NJ. Sehwab. then manager of the
ihonies.ead NILS had to SO to Cleveland to see
~ lie is telesraphed he would arrive at c o'clock
hco: Mr.. Schwab went straight to the plant.
There he found young Baker waiting.
wqrks-he was an office man.
hand to a nssf feit sOmehoay ought to be
swer questions. to show him round md - an
80 he scS WAS +, there . The only man there.
f his eyes then carefully sized up the young
ialI out of bed around o'clock of an icy mid
Tha feoM Baker ne alqat haze t so
the the, mill superintendent when he got to the
him" 80 80 - *
Soon. the chance turned up II always does.
BaRer was made secretary TO the supcr!n-
tondcnt. "
Later. he became his assistant
sun later, he was made general agent Of IN.
whole Carnegie Company.
partner. ''' q
Today. Charles w. Baker is president OF the
american zinc Company. probably the great
est International corporation OF It's Kind In
c, Bake got his start by being the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
A Daily Once-Over.
The Value of Credit.
BY J. j. MUNDY.

Maybe the pride you take in saving .vou
never owed man Il dollar in your iife' is the
reason why you have not more dollars TO your
credit today. w 'N'
Is no disgrace to borrow money in a
worthy undertaking; in fact. nearly every man
heavy borrower. ~ ~ ="
Borrowed capital keeps big percentage of
&. II you walt til you have saved enough to go
may never be In business for Yourself ~ 90
True; you must have some capital but IL
is fooliSh Tor you TO be missing n good
chance to make money by waiting; TO Save
enough to float some enterprise.
III you reel that you have a good business
plan which should bring you good returns on
the investment. why lose unnecessary time and
income because your pride will not allow you
TO owe a dollar to any man?
If you have built up reputation for hon
csly and industry and frugality 1t will not be
difhcult for you 10 get some financial back in 2
Tor business founded on sound business prin.
ciplcs. ~
. Don't let your pride become a loadstone.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
AGREEMENT is DESIGNED
TO PREVENT ANY RATE WAR
French Maritime Interests. Take p,r,
In Conference for Uniform
ShIppInE Figure
NY NHsocIAtfl P.cssJ


ASH Notion. August 23.-Ea-
france OF French interests INTO i,c
rahShNAnt!c rate conference for the
st,apilizas!on OF overseas shipping
charges. Was discussed today bv OK,
car tauchois. general manager OF m,
irclBht department of the Cornn,p
me icheralc Tranaatlantiuue and
X M idna,, lScnson.ot Shipping Board,
40 conciuslon was reached, bur Al.
mirii henson said he believed French
s.happing interests would enter irtG
VIZ proposed agreement designed In
phtNIh' rate war. The CHARM. n
:, ,,' Li,i noWcver that proposals for
nnt countries at various ports wori.l
NOT be considered by the boarG 10
C,anss IT'S policy called for abso!uts
me bunker coal supply is on. -,
Inc In nroSie'ns facing, the French lin
ADDING that Mr.. Caucho!s had rs,,nr,
o e" mat IN. steamship LaFrancc re-
r,u.nca o'ooo tons 20 make aach -.
a I ,on ,r'p, and that the coal COS, 81;
irn, ~ Hish Goa! prices were ~
.sn, ,r taking advantage of TIE ~.
contract Tor coal for exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
From Other Viewpoints
Calamity Howier Fooled ASnin.
ny ARCHER WALL. DOUGLAS.

The crop killing experts and the calamity
howiers remind us much of othcllo in that
their occupation is gone. The crop failures
which they so industriously forecast some
sixty and ninety days ago have come TO
nausht Nor did 1t require any special pre-
science NJ the time to know what poor guess
crs they were IT needed merely some study
OF weather happenings for two score years
back to copper their bet on what was going
10 happen.
Everywher: the landscape Is glorious with
growing crops We shall have harvested about
s:boOOooo bushels OF winter wheat and about
29ooooooo bushels of spring wheat. There
Will be more oats. Also more hay an i'm
mense yield in fact. And this is o: vital mo
ment 10 all raiscrs of live stock
The corn crop looks most promising Cot
ton il coming back, for the plant was mover a
gutter. 1t suffers from late start a moor stand
in some States and myriads of boil wccvil in
the southern portion of the cotton belt Yet
despite those handicaps the condition is dis
tinctly better than thirty days ago Sunshine.
and plenty CT IL. has worked wonders for n
is the only known deterrent to boil wccviI
multi iplication.
Tho apple crop. despite heavy June drop"
promises to be largest In many years There
are numerous people who like the Shuamite
maid in the Song OF Solomon, desire To he
stayed with hagons and comfortcd with an
pies" They will at least have apples this
yea.
What apples commercially may be
gathered from the statement that about co 600
carloads are annually shipped to market at a
value of about $4,000 900.
They had great year for peaches in GeorE-
Ia Georgia sends away northward some 1000
carloads.
Among the growing and important agricul-
ture industries is that OF darying with an an
nual production worth about S2,00O.00O 600 1t
is supplanting tho Importation OF canned milk
In states where dairy cows were once tho pos
session only Of private families.
The great grazing ranges Of the West are
generally in good condition. There are dry
spots here and there. but on the whole
throughout the country precipitation has been
abundant Small grains and fruits however
in some portions OF California were much dam
aged by early drought.
Naturally the question arises: Why arc
prices OF food products stu so high when tho
supply Is abundant? There arc several rea-
sons The cost Of production is greater than
ever before. This is especially noticeable in
live stock because OF high cost OF feed and
labor.