davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
By EDNA KENT FORBES

peroxide Of hydrogen for Il. The cu-
cumber extract was made correctly
and must have done its work in
bleaching But you cannot destroy
the tendency TO tan and neither should
you care 70 90 10, as it Is Natures
protection in keeping the skin from
being permanently injured from the
strong rays Of the sun
z. D.-You are about Il pounds
overweight for your age There is
nothing alarming about IL. except for
the fact that you viii be too mature
in a few more years unless you guard
yourself against this tendency. You
can improve your ankles by massag-
ing them every night until you re-
move the surplus fatty tissue from
them
Brown Eyes-If you compress your
waist by tight lacing, il VIII increase
the size Of your hips. As your hips
are already too large, you should try
exercise for them stand erect. with
the weight on the balls Of the feet
and place the hands on the hips. Bend
the body forward at the waist and
slowly swing the upper part Of the
body so as TO describe a circle, first
TO the right. then 70 the left Take
the same position as IN the exercise
described, but bend this time at the
hips and slowly swing the upper part
OF the body TO right, then TO left al
ways describing a circle In each
case. Keep the legs from bending at
the knees Repeat these exercises
several times each night You are 1 5
pounds overweight. OF course. in ad-
dition. tight lacing Is distinctly IN
fashionable and uuheaithfuL
All Inquiries addressed 70 Miss Forbes
10 care OF the Beauty Chats" department
viii be answered IN these columns In their
turn. This requires considerable time,
however. owing 70 the great nunloer re-
ceived- So Il a personal or quicker reply I
e desired. a stamped and Gelf-addres1eG I
envelope must be enclosed with the cues /
tion--Ths Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
GLOSSY HAIR


QUITE a Few women who shampoo
~ their hair at home find that a
light graTish film coats the hair
brush for some time after the hair
washing. Also, they find that the
hair IS too dry, or too limp. and that
it lacks luster.
An this is due to the way 1t has
been washed.
That film on the brush may be SOAP
that has not been properly rinsed from
the hair it may be oil. not all
washed of the scalp; or 90 may be a
mixture OF both IL means that not
enough soap was used. or that the
soar was not rfused on or fbaf ne
water was not quite hot enough.
Hair that has no luster after its
bath needs treatment-and a more
careful shampooing- Soap or dirty
oil left on the hair viii destroy the
natural gloss; strong soap. by
taxing out all the natural oils, will
leave the hair too dry and dull The
remedy is better washing, and a little
treatment.
II your hair is quite oily or dirty
before it Is washed, you can use soap
three times on it, and certainly should
use 1t twice under any circumstances.
A medicated soap containing oil, or
good oil SOAP. should be the only sort
used on the head. sulphur soap I
class among those which are ''medi-
Gated" since its action is excellent
for cleansing the scalp and doing
away with dandruff.
The first soaping is needed TO
loosen the dirt. the second 70 make
the job a thorough one. The most i'm
portaut item Of all is the rinsing-
the first rinse hotter than the water
previously used, the second not so hot
the next three or four cooler. II you
can rinse the head with a small hose.
50 much the better.
Bee B--Tour weight IS correct as
Il is You can bleach the hair on
your arms so IL will not be noticed.
but you cannot remove it. Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME
II you have cstarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by ca
tarrhs or If phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of TIE
stomach or bowels you viii be glad
TO know that these distressing symp-
toms may be entirely overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare In our own home at little cost
Secure from your druggist j ounce Of
Parmint Double Strength.) Take
this home and add to Ii 4 pint Of hot
water and a little graduated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day. An inn
prOVemeut is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment Breathing
should become easy, while the dis
tressing head noises, headaches. dull
ness, cloudy thinking, etc. should
gradually disappear under the tonic
action Of the treatment. Loss Of smell,
taste defective hearing and mucus
dropping in the back OF the throat
are other symptoms which suggest
the presence Of catarrh and which
may often be overcome by this eff
cacious treatment. IL is said that
nearly ninety percent OF all ear trou-
bles are caused by catarrh and there
must, therefore, be many people
whose hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless, home treat
ment.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Three Seriously
Burned In Cafe
Explosion, Fire

Sioux Bapids, Iowa Nov 11.-Three
persons are in q critical condition
and another is seriously injured as
the result OF an explosion and fire
in a cafe here.
Edna Meyers and Cara Williams,
raitressss. in attempting TO jump
from a window. zen down a stair
way into the burning timbers below
and were seriously burned and Casey
BroWn, proprietor OF the cafe. was
burned about the head and shoulders
slim" Weber. a truck driver, was
injured when an oil heater ne was
carrying down stairs exploded IN his
arms.
Browns two children we're saved
with difficulty but were not injured.
The cafe was destroyed. causing
loss estimated ct $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
a0llY Got Relief
After Using
Wares BlackPOWdeT"
Oklahoma man who Suf-
fered for years from what doc
tors called chronic indigestion.

"Eor several years vas sufferer frcn
what the doctors called chronic Indigestion.
{ tired many remedies, but Only got reliei
aiter using Wares Blsek Pouder accordinz
lo dire-douL believe i the best stomach
ard bowel renedy I have tired and have
tired many
husl-a. OK, urittea In. sth. l571. ezrries
cuurienol- Ir. kyFer, aIr1F With thou
sands Ct other people, nov knows the re-
uzrl1hle poWer Of this gTe1t remedy, which
IS nov IN itg t1rty-frgt year Of Guccessful
Use i the trsgtueut Ct stomach l1d bowel
1is1rde1E Cc1zlnE 10 hzruful drugs
Not 8 pur1zlire- sod By al dr-FTists Tor
6or ard SGD TIE pzz-1Te Write Tor free
beckett On Etonsch ard 5oVsi troubles.
TIE WARE CHEMICAL CO. Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BOY CHAMPION
VETERAN
PLAYERS

West Point. y. T.. Nov 1l.-Eigh-
teen officers-strztegist all, and most
Of them trained In the post graduate
school OF war-and one picked cadet
the chess star Of the academy, went
down TO defeat in as many games Of
chez before the invincible onslaught
Of Samuel Hzeschewki. eight and
half year old Polish wonder Of the
chess board one OF the boys OF
ponents played 20 draw at the end
ire nov. who added TO the laurels
he has won from the champions Of
Vienna Berlin, Paris. Warsaw, Lon
don and other European capitals,
PLAYED all his adversaries stimuli
faneouslv. moving rapidly from one
board TO the other and making his
p1avs after lightning calculations.
T7brourhouf the play Samuel. who
Is rather an understood child Tor his
years and apparently differing IN no
respect other than his proficiency on
the chess board. from others OF his
are. was unperturbed in the presence
OF his opponents. many OF whom were
grey-bearded senior officers whose
after-dinner games at the ofLcers
mess table are noted throughout the
Before a gallery which thronEed
the academy gymnasium, the chiidlsn
prodigy. clad in a blue suit with
knicke rbockers and sailor collar, eL-
fscted his first checkmate after II
moves which occupied IS minutes
His first victim was F. C. Mayer.
organist Of the school, who IS counted
as one Of the most formidable play
ers in the state Mayer, like those
who followed him TO the oowntall q
their respective pet systems" got
caught in trap sl1ilfuliy laid for
lin BY a succession OF plays leading
N an orcu formation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
PGtter And Chatter

~ e Sc Paus.

TITHLE she e. graceful AID young
w and mysterious
Roses are pluclzed TO be scattered
before herf
Life IN all sunshine and nothing f.
serious,
Men are mere playthinEH 20 serve
and adore her.
NothinE'n too good for her, nothing's
too rare for her,
Duinties are fashioned TO add 10 her
pleasures
Music . made for her. tImid men dare
for her,
All the world comes TO her, offering
treasure.
nOWN In the regions where wild
II men are yelling.
where fortunes are made every
hour, or lost,
she a. She cause Of the buying and
selling
she must he Eladdened, whatever
the cost!
Deep in the mines men are digging
and fighting
For the jewels that later shall
CLEAN on her breasts
The bald-hended governor gladly f.
A pardon because she has made the
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

out OF the Northland the hunters
~ are cropping,
Half-blipded and hungry with
fortunes In furs
All Of their hardshipss their efforts
their hoping.
Are part Of the homage men offer
TO Her!
Feathers and fabrics and perfumes
and ofnfmeutH.
Whatever may bring her a mo-
menfs delight
All for her pleasure, with no dlsup-
poiufmenfH.
As long as her beauty has suffered
no blight.
IITHEN she looks backward regret
w fully. telrfuilys
After her youth and her grace
have departed,
Cease 20 bring offerings, caEerly,
cheerfully.
Let her pay for past pleasure By
being sad-henrted!
Laugh NJ her wrinkles her age and
her flahbiuess.
Why be concerned n mlsfortuneE
besef herr
Leave her to ErieTe in her pldful
Ehnbbiness.
Pass on your way with your gifts,
and forget heri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Frank ArmijO Is
Acquitted byJM1y
In Assault Case

Frank Armijo, charged with a
statutory offence on Doris Lazano. IS
years old. was found not guilty by &
jury IN the 34th district court We'd
nesday night. The jury deIiberated
two hours and reached a verdict at
p. m
The trial began Monday and.
Wednesday, after 800 veniremen had
been examined. the testimony started
lhis tended 10 show that Armi5o took
the girl in an automobile to Kern
Place, with another couple. There he
is alleged 70 have taken her from
the car and attacked her
Several days after the alleged as
sault she Jumped from the second
noor OF an apartment house and
later was adjudged insane by jury
IN the county court and sent 70 the
state asylum at san Antonio
Counsel agreed before testimony
was begun. to a statement 10 the jury
that the girl was unable TO testify
Beyond that fact the panel was not
informed Of the girls condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

thickness OF any one piece IS uni
form
q. What IS the young OF the deer
caIledE I. N. v.
A. The young Of this species OF ami
NAL Is called a fawn-
q. Was wheeling ever the capital
OF West VirEfninf +. C. ID.
A. Wheeling was West Nirginia's
capital from 1858 TO 1870 and from
1875 TO 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
DISCHARGES CHICAGO
CHEZ NAMES SECRETARY

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 11.-Mayor Wiz
liam bale Thompson requested the
resignation Of chief Of police John
j. Clarity and Immediately after re-
ceiving It. appointed his secretary,
Charles G. FitzmOrris, chief for the
announced purpose OF Riding Chi
eero OF crooks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

tHe6lilera4 =.
JUST a moment ago.
THE TELEPHONE rang
AND answered.
AND SOMEONE told ne.
ABOUT CHAPE's wife.
oHAPE BEING a friend
AND THEY said
SHE HAD gone to sleep.
AID HADN'T Weakened.
AND THAT Chape.
AND HIS boy Buddis.
had BEEN left
WITHOUT ANY partner.
AND ANY mother.
AND SITTING here.
IT SEEMED to me
IF I must write.
IT MUST be Of them
AND I know.
SIZED LIKE me to do it,
JUST FOR chape.
AND FOR Buddis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

treated ~ carefully ~ the shoes they
project They should be Kept from
great heat and ~ right side M with
care 10 prevent their losing shape
They should also b. washed or brushed
80 that tho grit ~ them NAV not wear
down the surface
II Is economy H. keep two pairs -
shoes IN use and wear them On alter.
nate days; the thorough airing on
shoe. trees or stuffed with paper keeps
them freshcr and more shapely 80 that
each pair gives longer service. All
shoes should be- Kept clean and we'll
brushed. Leather shoes may be rubbed
with vnsrllnr 20 Keep them soft and
also 70 keep moisture from passing
quickly through the leather
white canvas shoes are usually
cleaned with commercial prepare.
tion. n water ~ used no more than
necessary should be applied on the
shoes and they mus. be cleaned on
shoo-trccs or stuffed with paper 20 pre-
vent the canvas from shrinking. II
they are badly soiled they may be
washed with soap that contains whit.
Ing dried. and II necessary treated
with commercial cleaner. All traces
81 the cleaner should he carefully
wiped from the edges ~ colored
sole; otherwise the sole will have
slovenly appearance White suede
and tnckskln shoes are cleaned In
much the same general way, but with
special cleaners made for the purpose.
Chest or Bags Conserve Space.
Whore conservation Of space Is not
necessary. small chest for holding
shoes may be added Ia the furnishings
81 the bedroom; ar shoe bags hung
on the inside of the closet door are
good. Pairs ~ bags In different col.
ors are very useful for packing shoes
when travelling; they keep the shoes
from being scratched. prevent them
from soillng other articles. and make
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
INFERIOR SALT WILL
RUIN COUNTRY HIDES
Hair Is So Set That II Cannot Be
Removed Properly.
Incident Illustrates Importance OF A..
tsntion TO Details IN HANDLING
and curino-Aiur, 10 Espe.
eially Objectionable.

prepared ~ tis United states p.,ay,.
msnt - Agriculture
Hides should be- snitsd only with
c'can. pure salt free from alum. nc.
c"idiug 10 n recent statement ~ tho
bureau of chemistry. This bureau IL
making study ~ the best methods
for SHINING farm animals and curing
hides In order 20 produce hiTh.grade
leather. Salt containing alum partly
ians the hide and sets the hair ~ tina,
II cannot be removed. Hides which
cannot be- unhnired properly bring
loss Ia the tanner and prejudice him
IN future purchases against hides from
the same source.
Tanners recently submitted 10 the
bureau Of chemistry green salted hides
which could not b. unhnired after lin
lnr In the usual way. In order 10 find
out the cause. An examination showed
that on the basis of the dry hide I'M
haired spots contained Os per cent of
alumina and the portions where the
hair was not loosened contained 1. - per
cent Of alumina The portions Of the
hide which contained Os per cent
alumina unhaired with difficulty. while
the portions containing 10 per cent
could not he unhaired even on the
beam. An inferior salt containing alum
had been used In sailing the hides and
had set the hair
This incident illustrates the impor-
lance ~ attention to details In the
handling and curing ~ hides and
skins Farmers. country butchers and
dealers are advised by the department
10 use only clean, pure salt In sailing
hides. The presence ~ alum In salt
Is especially objectionable and as lit
tie a. five per cent In the salt can be
detected usually by It's bitter taste.
Farmers bulletin No. 1875. which
gives detailed directions for skinnlng.
curing and marketing country hides
and skins. may be obtained upon ap-
pllcation 10 the United States depart
mcnt ~ agriculture. Washington. u. G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

II possible to sort out a particular pair
quickly.
Shoe repairing has become such an
art that shoes must be Of very poor
leather. Indeed. II they will not stand
repairing. Rundown heels spoil the
shape 81 shoes and should be leveled
at once. II the shoes are OF good
leather, well shaped. and well made. IL
i worth while 10 have full soles hand
sewed on them and new heels put on
when the first set wears through
Shoes thus mended will outwear those
repaired with ordinary half holes, and
also have much better appearance.
Brass nails IN the heels make less
noise than iron nails in walking. Rub
her heels prevent Earring and for some
persons they seem TO wear longer than
leather heels.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

II j. good plan 20 keep them on shoe
trees or stuffed with tissue paper. be-
caus. Ia this way the wrinkles are
forced out and the original shape is
preserved.
wettlng tends 10 spoil the upTear.
Guce ~ shoes and To shorten their pe.
Rod 81 service: therefore. oycrshoes
should be worn IN had weather.
Wet shoes should be- dried slowly
and carefully. for heat tends 10 crack
IN. leather. Il l. especially impor.
tant 20 restore the shape ~ wet shoes
by shoetrecs or paper stuihug. Even
with the most careful drying moisture
tends Ia rot the threads with which
shoe i sewn. and IAN ounce of pre-
ycntion Is worth a pound ~ cure
All types of rubber overshoes are
now ~ eNpenslv. that they should be-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
BETTER CARE OF
SHOES IS URGED
Footwear Requires Good Treat
ment TO Preserve Quality
and Neat Appearance.
ptRSPIRATIOH RIOTS LINING
Coed Eeonory 10 Keep Two Pairs and
wear Ther' en- Alternate Days
Thorough AIRING on Shoe
Trees Keeps Them shspely.

ursuared ~ ne United states Depart
msut q Agrisultufel
When pair Of dress shoes could
he bought fer n hVr-dollar bill most
people we're not greatly concerned as
Ia how long they would wear But
now nearly everybody j. taking better
care ~ his shoes In an cndcavor TO
rrolorg their usefulness
Dor those who nre not "shos- wise
the following advice on the care ~
shoes given hy clothing specialists Ia
the United States department Il AZ.
riculiurs. may prove helpful
Walk Right TO Save Shoes.
Careful poise ~ the hody iu walk.
ins prol"ngs the lie 81 shoes. \ care
less. slipshod gait wears shoes un.
evenly. while an erect carriage tends
To keep the soles and heels level.
Shoes. even morc than most other
articles Of clothing need to ue aired
after wearing m order 2" prevent the
Precipitation FROM ruttirg the lining
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mr. J W Acey b. spending sever
al days IN Stanford.
Mr. and Mr. 4 & Miles who have
been quite ~ are improving
Miss Laura Dunn ~ Lexington. h.
the guest - Miss Helen Gullcy
Mrs Harry Hudson has returned
from Springfield where she visited
relatives
Mis- Van Grccnlcaf ~ Richmond.
mas been visiting her aunt, Mr.
Emma Kaufman
Miss Helen Robinson. o. Lexington
10 visiting Mr. & Robinson on Rich
mond avenue
Mr. Alfred Brent 10 the guest -
her father Hon. K n Tomhnson, on
Richmond street
Mr. Abner RAY Misses Mary lIiu
Carmen and Francis Germany were
n Crab Orchard sunday
Miss Lucille sutton spent the week
Sith Mr. and Mrs Clay Sutton and
attended Chautauqua.
Mis- IIlhe Carpenter Ballou -
stanford. has been the guest - Miss
- Allie and MARY Arnold
Mr. Conn - IN Louisville and
Nashville Tenn. attending the Hard
ware Dealers Association.
Mr. Wood Hit,. Of Mays Lick. Ky.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs J. r. Ed
wards on Danulls street
MI and Mr. " x Cook and Mr.
Lo5iuFpn Cook ~ Danv,lle visited
Mr. Ellen owslcy Sunday
Mis- Amanda Anderson has re-
turned from q brief but pleasant visit
20 relatives In indianapolis
Mr. Harry romlinson has joined
his VII, Tor a visit 90 her parents, Mr.
and Mr. Walsh. In Ludlow.
Miss Cindy Belle Altman OF Rich.
mond. BE- the guest Of her cousins,
Misses Emma and Lula Smith
Mis- Ruth Waller % Louisville, is .
the charming house guest Of Mr. and /
Mr.. J. T. Dickcrson on Hill Court.
Masters JEFF and Hubert Dunn. Of /.
Lexington. are guests Of their grand I
parents. Mr. and Mrs u. Gulley
Misses Abbie Todd and Mary Ellen
Peace were Sunday and Monday visit ]
ors Of Miss Edna Mae Ross o. Stan
ford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Smith West.

The wedding Of Miss Sue Logan
and Mr.. Harry West. Of this city.
was quietly solemnized last Satur.
day afternoon, when they motored
over To Danville and were made one.
The happy couple was accompanied
from here by Miss Christine Boone.
COUSIN 81 the bride. and Mr.. Sam
Long The bride is the only daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Smith and
Is an exceedingly fine young woman.
The groom Is the son Of Mr.. viii
West, Of near Richmond. -lnterio
Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

fields where inter-tilled crops such as
corn. are grown. These patches are
conveniently plowed. prepared. and
cultivated at the same time the
ground i worked for the regular crop.
In the truck patch potatoes, sweet
corn. cabbage. tomatoes. squash and
cucumbers are usually raised.
Vegetables constitute only about IL
per cent I'm valued 81 all food con
sumed by farmers, aud about 81 per
cent OF the vegetables are furnished
by the farm. Ia general. Irish potn-
toes are easily the most important veg
ctnble raised. constituting nearly one
half ~ the value 81 vegetables con
sumed. In the South. however. about
twice as many sweet potatoes ms Irish
pCtatoes are used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Tom Adams and Mrs. John A.
Dotson, 81 Sharpsburr. are guests Of
Mr.. r. A. McGrath. on Lexington
avenue
Mrs Carpenter. Of HustonvIllc. Mr..
and Mr. Sam Lusk. Of Florida. were
visitors 81 Mr. Emma Kaufman on
Sunday
Misses Ida Mae and Marie Ray
have returned home, after several
days visit to Misses Maude and
Gladys Arnold at Stanford.
Miss Georgia Dunn leaves this
week for New Orleans 90 attend the
All South Christian Endcavor Con
vcntion which will be- held in that city.
Mrs. Henry Faulconer. Mrs. W. b.
Mason and Miss Sue Shelby Mason
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Fannie
Scott Matthews in Nicholasvil.e Sat
urday.
Mts William Lackey and children,
John and Elsie, ~ Harlan, are guests
81 Garrard relatives before going to
Akron Ohio. where they will reside in
the future.
Mrs. George T. Bogard and son.
George. Of Louisville. arrived yester.
day and will be the guests for several
weeks ~ Mr. Bogari's father. Mr..
Jesse Doty
Mr.. and MIR. ]. William Jone, 81
Louisville. returned Ia their home on
Monday after spending the week end
with Mr. Jones parents, Mr. and
Mr. 4. G. Miles.
Miss Sally Noel who suffered
stroke ~ paralysis three weeks ago.
i reported as slightly improved to-
day but b. still In a very serious con
dition Her many friends hop. that
she viii be- out ~ the critical stage IN
the next few days Danvile Advo-
cate.
Miss Marilee Lear. who has been
the charming guest o. her sister. Mr..
Mac wilkins at Shelby y c.. has ar
rived home She was accompanied
home by Mrs. wilkins and baby, who
will remain several weeks visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs V. 4. Lear. on
Lexington avenue.
Mr. Robert Brewer 81 Chelsea.
Oklahoma, whose wife and children
are at present guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Walker IN Lancas-
ter. and Mr. Jesse Walden 81 Danville
are IN California with the idea Of To-
eating IN that state and considering
a possible home for their families.
Mr. J W Crutcher and sister,
Miss Mary Moore. Of Georgetown aud
Palm Beach. Fla. returned TO Crab
Orchard after pleasant little stay
IN Lancaster They will be hostessc,
July iith FOR the placing 81 com
mcnoratlve tablet az the Whitley
house hy the ST. Asaph Chapter Of u.
4. X - Stanford Mrs Crutcher',
charming daughter, Miss Mary Moore
butcher will unveil the tablet and
Miss Esther Burch will make the ad.
iress, both being descendants Of the
hero COMMUNICATED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

greatest abundance In the butter fat
81 milk. Butter is rich In this vita.
mine. II Is also found to some extent
IN cheese.
Ia milk n found another vitamine.
called the water soluble yitamine. be-
cause IL is soluble in water These
yitamlnes are found to some extent
In certain other foods. but nowhere
are they found In 10 great an album
dance as In milk. according 10 the
United States department Of Hgrlcul.
ture.