davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLtOUR-Quotations on car lots are as
follows: Per BRIL- 9S-lb. sack basis: Rye,
white, in jute. $S.7509.00; dark rye, $500
675; spring wheat. special brands. $14.25@
1880; to retail trad .. S150O115 Is: hard
spring, s1s.5Oq14,0O: first clears. $s5oG10.5o;
second clears, $500. 90; hard winter. 9l2 75
1926; soft winter, S1lT012.S.
HAY-Quotations: Choice and No. !
timothy, s34.0O@35.00: standard and No. l
$s1.00@32 90; No. 3 timothy. E6.00Q30. 90:
clover, $30.0OG35.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 90 score, 81
G61h: higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; flrsts. 81 score, 60c; $3.50 score, IS
@6Sc: seconds, S3-S7 score. 5005Sc; central-
lied. 591kc; ladies', 43@145c; renovated. 60c; !;
packing stock, 3S04Oc. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs. s3dc; prints, 6e1Ac.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 521hG53c; fresh long
and short held, 45Q50c; miscellaneous lots,
cases included. 5lQ52c; cases returned. so
sic; extra, packed in whitewood cases. 81
66sc:. checks, 37d3Sc: dirties, 41043c: re-
frigerator firsts. 35047c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 40c; fowls.
SC: ROSTERS, 23c; spring chickens, &c;
ducks, 35c: geese &c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. bic;
fowls, 35@s6c; springs. 30&c; rocsters.
a3@24c; ducks SIC; geese, 60Nc.
sPOTAToES-Per 100 lbs, northern.
round, white, N.5064W
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. eA756
1915; good to choice steers, 3l4609l65o:
yearlings, fair to choice, el2006lS7s; fair
to medium steers. al1.6@13.1; stockers
and feeders, $sso@117s; good to prime
cows, Sl000@13.1o: fair to ine heifers. e1lOo
1915; fair to good cows, U.0o010so; can
ners, 95.5o@S.s5: cutters. 1s2s0.ae: bologns
h,,Y,. n ss674 26. butcher bulls - 25f711 80:
veal calves, $ls.o09lS.&.
HOGS Choice light butchers. 9l50@
1B 30: medium weight butchers. 31S. So0lS. 4:
heavy weight butchers. No-3So lbs. $500
1850: fair to fancy light. "a 4101s.5o;
mixed packing. H405Gls0o; heavy pack
ii .: pi9s, sis s5o@l4.75: stays. ~ 1@l45.
sHEEP-Fed yearlings. ts.olals.D: fed
western lambs, 39oooG2l.oo: native lambs,
nSSoG1o.D: feeding lambs. $ls.06laso:
ssthsrs. sl2oo01s.oo: swls. so oo@111
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04

" the Near East
Relief will make to the country In
February for funds to support its
work among the starving peoples OF
that stricken land. To the Wash
ington meeting he wrote:
Z "Advices and information coming
from the Near East cannot be doubt
ed. There ID great actual suffering
and famine. These people, recently
become independent and released
from bitter thraldom. cannot sup
port themselves. And the Christian
and common instincts OF humanity
which have prompted the people OF
the United States during the last
two years to relieve the distress
and needs. especially Of the Near
East, must not be allowed to grow
cold aLd be diminIshed.
II hope We shall all unite IN this
present emergency and be able to
collect sufncient funds to eSable
these peoples 70 live and work until
next summer brings them perma-
nent relief ana subsistence. I call
upon all to respond generously to
the appeal now being made and
trust that the committee will be
grasifed with the results."
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
WILSON TO STAY At CAPITAL
Dr. crayson Says President 10 Steadily
improving Under Present
Treatment.

Washington, Feb. president VIII
son Is not likely to leave Washington
for some time, his physician, DR.. Gray
son, intimated In discussing reports
from various sections Of the country
concerning impending trips. With the
president steadily improving, DR..
Grayson said he thought 1t would be
unwise to change his course Of treat
ment. The presidents Improvement
from week to week is noticeable, the
physician continued. He is allowed to
walk from room to room on the Sec
ond floor with the aid Of his cane, but
so far has not been permitted to verl-
ture below stairs out Of his wheel
chair.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04

THE TREATY TIDE.

/ say, In conclusion, that the tide
OF public opinion is rapidly rising
against the ratification Of the league
with or without amendment. Senator
Reed.
Time and tide wait for no man ex-
/ cept the senator from Missouri. That
open-minded statesman seems to have
secured possession and control of a
tide which operates under laws effec-
tive in the Ozarks but nowhere elsein
nature.
It is tide which Senator Reed and
his colleagues Of the death battalion
discerned to be rapidly rising before
Mr.. Wilson began his western trip and
which has been raising with such ra-
pidity since then as to leave the treaty
killers high and dry.
It is tide which was to overwhelm
the president in California and which
swept the leading republicans Of Cal
{ ifornia into repeated petitions to the
senate to ratify the treaty.
1t is tide which surged thru Ok
lahoma and threw eggs at Senator
Reed.
1t is tide which has carried the
churches, the chamber of commerce,
the women's organizations, the coll
leges and the federation of labor off
their feet into Washington with insist
ent demands for the ratification OF the
treaty.
The rising tide against the treaty
is rising backwards. For an explana-
tion we must turn either to DIR. Elm
stein or DR.. Reed.-New York Even
ing Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
PEACE IN SIGHT.

The long drawn out struggle over
the peace treaty in this country is
creating such a demoralizing condition
in Europe thatsit begins to looks as
though the nations that were associated
With this country in the world war are
about willing to accept almost any
/ kind OF reservations on the part OF this
country to secure its ratification Of the
l peace treaty.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04

The British pound sterling is still
ON the toboggan. Yesterday British
pounds, normally worth $4,ss. were
]. quoted asj low as $3.50 in New York.
ana the money Of France, Italy and
l Holland Is even In worse condition
than the money Of Great Britain. I'M
Iii the peace treaty Is ratified condi-
dons are likely to become worse In
stead Of better. f5
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
lEss
REPLY BY NEWBERRY'
Senator's Counsel Denies
Charges of Plot.
Declares Americanism and Patriotic
Excitement Were at Crest During s
Hot Election Campaign.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 4.-Trn-
man Fl. Newberry entered the 1918
senatorial campaign IN Michigan at
I the solicitation ofsSothers and not IN
furtherance Of plot to get seat IN
the senate. said James O. Murfin OF
Detroit, In outlining to the jury IN
United States district, court the atti-
tude the defense VIII assume toward
the charges Of conspiracy and fraud
FOR which 12S men are on trial.
Mr. Murfn explained the defense's
view of the specific details Of the Of
fenses charged In the six counts OF
the indictRent, emphasizing that con-
spiracy zisi the essence Of the charges.
s.The campaign" Mr.. Murfin told
the Jurors. ''was usually hot, and in
analyxing and in considering what
these respondents did, the atmosphere
under which they did It should be
I,c6nsidered. {,
"Our country was at war, the rate
Of the civilized world was hanging In
the balance with the last German drive
at its height, the channel ports threat
:th,rtv - ma. :. - p.r,. Agich,ean sent
1so ,fl ~, ~ vorn1 men. thev left behind
them r.thers (. relatives and friends.
Anericanism and patriotic. excitement
We're at,theff very crest,
'.HenfY Ford's candidacy was an
nonnccrl Time IA. 1913. Rightly or
w,ers,v .h.rs "a. Z .Serv general
ss.ssins rnyi thas M ~ S;Ii a ,,d not 81 represent
the t type @ 81 American Al ! Z VII who at that crit
-, ~ i,,nct,re .horIh renresent his
icdl JunctuIo shouM eoen.
s.a!s y .ns vni.e1 s,s'ss Sts .Mn.,sn sa
. Msny .,.,,.s ns,noss.u ,.,.an... An S,p s,. rs,l
sn,n. = -. ,n,..y,s4sa s sspnrt. = IN br,ne s.
49, r,.4 80 .a.s 49, ., 80. ,vc,,,S nave.
t.' 49, 80 $3.50. -. asscs aS M. naon,s
... Y..'.. 49, n u. go. 4. r..t tn.t ha ana
r,-,S . M. :. r,,iy ma I,.cc1me sctIva
II y'i n. 80, S's's7 4 s'1s
,'1-os i o. d. other hand Commander
NeVt31GffY had had nm honorable rec
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
pesIrs for Friends Universal.

Whether we confess it or not, we
oil desire to he loved; however we
may scof at friendship, we secretly
long for friends. But like every 9th.
e. good thing on earth. being liked by
others must in some way be earned !;
It has its price, and must be bought.
He who will take no trouble to make
himself worthy Of the liking and re-
gard Of his fellows must In the end
nnd himself lonely.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
Privileged Characters.

The old saying "a hull in china
shop" Is not an idle one when the bull
referred to Is one of the tribe Of
sacred cattle Of India. In the streets
of Calcutta members OF the sacred
herd roam at will. In the. eyes of the
orthodox Hindu It is sacrilegious to
interfere with the cattle's liberty, even
when 1t takes them into the city shops
and crowded bazaars.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
FIrs. safety sleyeIss.

TIE flrst Of the safety bicycles was
put on the market In 1880. In this the
high front wheel was reduced and the
rear wheel was about two-thirds the
height Of the front one. The machines
with wheels Of the same size appeared
In 1885. Bicycling began to be popular
about 1891, and the "crass" reached its
height about 1895, when wheels had b.
come low enough in price to be within
the means Of the mulbfnde.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
Aaaalelan.s 1fptatsf slalh..st

s-eO Columbus, O.. Eeh. -zrsC CHARLES
Thurston Of Columbus, detective for.
the Pennsylvania raflroad and .
brother Of Howard Thurston, the ma
gician Of New York city, was muir
dered In the railroad yards In East Co
lumbus, evidently by box car thieves.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
when nesey Dees VIII stIns.

When eD0e1 sees Will Sun0.
Dark eolors seem to be more offens-
i've to bees than light, and the person
dressed In dark garments should show
more caution when handling these use
ful insects. Offensive odors are also
Objectionable to them, and the person
recently returning from working In the
stable or whose perspiration has a dis
tinct odo- should slow some discre-
ton In making himself familiar around
the beehive.-Clint Gazette.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
Virginia Dare.

Virgins, Dare, the first child Of
English parentage born In America,
llrst saw the light Of day on Aug. Il.
1887. Her native place was on the
island of Roanoke, Virginia, now North
Carolina. Her father was William
Dare and her mother Eleanor, the
daughter Of John White, governor Of
the second agricultural colony sent BY
Sir Walter Raleigh to the Carnlinas.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
Perhaps Carpenters Struck.

Perhaps Carpenters Struck.
The Victoria tower Of the houses Of
parliament. at Westminster. took some
twenty years to build. From base to
summit the tower coatains 40, spa
icious rooms-each fireproof and pack.
ed with state papers, the records of
centuries Of English history.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
ALLIES THREATEN
DUTCH BLOCKADE
Drastic Action Against Holland
II Demand for Former Kaiser
Is Refused.
MAY BREAK OFF RELATIONS
Confirmation Received Of Report That
Poland In Conjunction With Allies
ID Cons, ,dering Peacs Bid q
Russian sovlets. II,

I. Paris, Feb. The entente re.
joinder to the refusal Of Holland tu
accede to the allied demand for the
extradition OF former Emperor VII.
lion is Imminent, according to the
Petit Parisien.
The newspaper says that, while the
note VIII be generally conciltatlng to
ward Germany, 1t viii consider, IN
case Of new refusal by Holland
measures going as far as the breaking
of diplomatic relations or q naval
blockade Of Dutch ports
Discussions relative to the question
OF defensive alliance between
France, England and Belgium have
progressed materially during recent
conferences at Ypres. according to q
Brussels dispatch to the Excelsior. i
Is said the Belgian government shai
|. drafted and sent to the French govern
iment general outline Tor the pro.
jected common defense In case OF Z
future German attack.
{. study a5viet Peaoe Did. u
London, Feb. Confirmation mas
been received that the Polish govern
Ia ~ cons,der,nr "a the IN ofrer sof neace .made
by Premier Lenine Of soviet Russia,
.Foretpn n lin,sters Tchitcherinaand Mn.
I lister of war Trotzky On behalf OF the
conncil ~. the sDeorile,s coumissaries,,
u Tho aof.er which was; contained in !
: ~y,rs1ess. Atsn.t ten received, from Nce-
cRw Ian. w.eelr invited 4 friendly Set.
!. tlene,,t az aly disuutAs and oatstand-
4fneisi questions betweet, PoiSSd / md
isIoviklk ffRnsa,a I. IA 4 e SO
\ \ q sStx4isIas Z .patek minsster az, forelan
sfiatrs for Poland: 'wlho has abesa il
iISInA ,;,scentlv .sy III s TSx1d
I IiolvId f,eofs1e. tie Briitishs prime min
iita,ss swa. Nne hack n W1rriiftr SIM.
Az z,:a-Asssss ss u -s.. 4 Il Il
~ .tiS tss%h. pa,,.ss n,s4 Il. Il. /
2ssss /. hoi,Avelf hero thst IN, al,,sSs
favnr reaca negotiation. f,14&;wl;;e0 apo-
5isnd ande soviet Rnssia gbut according
- N.9,Sanfeha ~the PolisY minister
here tho entire matter VIII he. IA,
cided ht'E371f,a 7laaiisiSS lah 5iiSt ofter Il hIs
IGp SSSes Ara1 AZ "a i1kTF FJIS40ks5xSl-n.rl
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
AorroW.ble.

Calico Rock Progress (reporting II
lustrated lecture). You would be hor.
row stricken to see soms Of the pic
lures that are full of blood and hor-
-ow."-Boston Traneo-,,a
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
FOE sAIE..

House and lot on Seeley street. near
M. 4 O. tracks. Inquire Of " J
5-tf. VIM. BRADY.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04

This,Is tho

This 10 the
message from
Z James (Cardi-
nab Gibbons
read ut the
big meeting In
Washington In
aid Of the
Near East Re
lief. The ven
erable primate
Of the Catholic
c b u rch In
America Is In
tensely inter-
ested In the
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
FOR SALE.

J. w. Pepper. Slide Trombone. Sill
yer plated, with gold plated bell In
quire at this Office. 5-2-W.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
SpRYANs DENUNCIATION OF Gov.
ERNOR EDWARDS


ERNOR REWARDS
N. Bryan has rendered another
ereat ssryice to his party and his coun,
~ ~ challenging the right q Cover.
i nor Edwards Of New Jersey to recon-
4 mend tho passage. BY the legislature Of
Il ~ staite. 81 ! resolution refusing 70
ratify OF accept the prohibition amend
I sment
When, MF. Bryan raised this question
\ As gave 1t nation Wide importance, and
ths ! = aewspapers quite generally are
/ saaling :. tall out Of the New jersey
I sGoysrnor. We like the following
4 Sfrom ~ Dss lloipes News rather bet
sstss than any thing else We have resd.' Z
# :ethe sihgtsenth amendment Is row
n 5Ilrt d gths Am4ricsn const IL
ssot ne organic Nv ofsthe Ian u kfs
\ only one -lawfii thing ss4t6 do. and
I that = To- support N Refusal bysthss
sstats q New Jersey through its le9is7
/ lturs, to seinowledss this part Of the
|. epnltitut5on world bs uniawful md res
I = lsliipui ss' Z
"a state executive; sworn to- suphpld
I ~ coasutntionsAnl the. laws. plsids'
GAat H. s4taD -eRieially defiss fhe
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
GIRL WANTED,

For general housework. For par.
ticulars inquire at this Office
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
81 Chiffon Voiles

44-inch Plain Colored Chiffon
yoiles, fine two-ply quality. in a
full range of all wanted street
and evening shades.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

really surprising the slight favor
1t gave. When used undiluted 1t
Is scarcely to be told from cream
except for g slight characteristic
odor. We used one tablespoon of
milk undiluted to the cup. 1t gave
a very pleasing golden color to the
beverage, entirely different from
the gray tinge impaired by ordi-
nary milk. With the price Of cream
SO high this offers q splendid SUBJ
stitute at a very small cost. One
pound can Of the milk contains two
cups, and when diluted with one
part water you have a fine milk at
the rate of 18 cents a quart. There
fore, the convenience and keeping
qualities cost virtually nothing, as
compared with winter milk.
Cocoa made with these milks Is
excellent. They give a richness and
smoothness that is not obtained with
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

fresh milk. The slight evaporated
taste, Of course, is entirely obscured
by the chocolate flavor. We diluted
the milk with one part water for
the cocoa, and made it the same as
though cream or fresh milk were
used. Sugar, of course, was added.
Soups and Spaghetti
Creamed soups have e quality
when made with these milks also
that is not possible to attain with
ordinary milk. We made cream Of
tomato soup a few days ago, using
canned soup and evaporated milk
as the basis. We heated the soup
to the boiling point, and then added
an equal part of liquid, which con-
tanned one part Of the milk, the
other water, and a very delicious
dish resulted.
Some creamed spaghetti, as well
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

furniture only 8.A inches high, the
lowest figure Of eight cleaners ex-
amined, the average being TITS
inches.
The dustbag is easy to unfasten,
empty and replace, and this Isl NJ
portant, as It constitutes the only
unpleasant feature Of using a
vacuum cleaner. The bag is double,
Of the usual size, and is attached to
the fan outlet by a quarter turn of
sleeve with rubber ring washer.
1t empties from the top, the c-inch,
follower clamp, frightened by tho
thumb nut, being much easier to
manipulate than the sliding clamp
too often found. There is a 12:inch
inlet passage, which holds the dirt
In the bag when detached from the
cleaner until one can empty it in a
safe, cleanly way. Both spring and
a chain fasten the bag to the handle.
1t took forty-two seconds to remove
the bag, shake it, and replace it.
This is about an average time when
one Is familiar with the machine.
The nozzle Of the machine is Of
average width (l2.6 inches), with a
cleaning width Of nearly II inches,
SO that one can clean within three
eighths Of an inch Of any edge, ard
the suction will cover this. The
nozzle Is not adjustable for height,
being fixed at 0.15 inch above the
floor, which is slightly closer shan
the average.
Characteristics of Fan and Motor
The fan and motor are interest
ing in that they are somewhat
smaller and less rapid than the aver
age, but are 80 well designed in re
lation 10 the whole machine that
moro than average air-dow efficiency
Is obtained The motor is horizontal
and well ventilated, being cooled
by q four-bladed fan. Running
somewhat more slowly than the
average it runs very quietly, and
with rise Of temperature Of only
2e.6 degrees, whereas so degrees
arc permitted. Such conditions indi.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Evaporated Milks as They Come
From the Can Have Twice the
Solids of Raw Milk

so that It need not be GO completely
sterilized as the evaporated.
The advice that evaporatsd mill,
can be diluted with boiling water
according to the size and age Of
child and used for infant feeding
should be taken only with precau-
tions. We know that even pasteur-
lied milk must be supplemented
with orange juice to afford q salts
factory infant food, that the life OF
the milk, its enzyme-and its vitamine
value. is partially destroyed by this
heating. Two tests were made on
these milks and one gave q positive
and one 8 negative answer as to the
engine value. The ferments thus
affected are helpful in digestion and
assimilation, and an authority like
DR.. Rosenau says that evaporated
milks should never be fed to a child
without the advice Of a physician.
On the other hand, they are sterile,
free from bacteria, and may be pre-
ferred to an uncertain milk supply
when travelling, or in special cases.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
How to Cook With Canned Milks
THE evaporated milks come tc
the rescue night and day. Nc

.N HE evaporated milks come to
the rescue night and day. No
chance guest can disconcert
you II this versatile liquid, which
can be transformed into everything
from soups to pies and Ice creams,
to say nothing Of cakes and biscuits
OF all sorts, is on hand. If the vege-
table and fruit are miracles Of the
can," even more so is the evaporated
milk. Such a delicate product as
milk requires careful and scientific
handling, and we are indeed debtors
to the master mind that applied the
process Of sterilization and evapora-
tion to this perishable.
I'm Your Coffee
We opened a can Of each Of the
listed evaporated milks and tested
them out in various ways. Each
one was tasted in coffee, and 1t was
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Standardizing Two
Variables---M Milk and Man

milks listed on this page; you get
a milk with about a per cent Of fat
and 13 per cent of solids, q little
better than standard raw milk,
When 1t comes to price you pay
from Is TO 20 cents for q pound,
or one pint, Of the evaporated milk,
or at the average rate Of 17.5 cents
quart when diluted. This, consid-
ering that expense Of manufacture
ing and the container are added to
the raw milk, is seen to give you a
good, wholesome, constantly availa-
bic product without any appreciable
tax for the greater convenience.
The statement that these uilks
are reduced to the consistency Of
cream Of course alludes to their
thickness only, not to their fat con-
tent, which does not approach that
OF cream even before dilution. The
total solids are about the same as
In light cream.
All Of the evaporated milks
examined were of good compositions,
containing about 8 per cent of fat
and 27 per cent Of solids, instead
Of the 7.8 per cent and the 25.5 per
cent Of solids legally required, thus
slightly exceeding the standards
and proving that they were made
from standard milk and evaporated
slightly more than Is demanded by
law.
Always There--Doesn'e Sour
"The milk hasn't come!" Is a dire
full sound in the morning-almost as
discouraging as the non-appearance
Of the cook-and 1t may happen
to the best Of US in case Of storms
or accident. And milk delivered may
sour or run short" under unex-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
A "Universal" Petite Parormaid, Quiet and Efficient

beHeve-and II true It should be
changed. for the tools, light to
handle and especially adapted to
cleaning hangings and upholstered
furniture, mattresses, high-up mold
ings and cornices, radiators and all
sorts OF inaccessible places, are one
Of the vacuum cleaners leading
claims to attention.
Women will often work longer
and more laboriously rather than
adjust machine, but there Is no
excuse for dreading the adjustment
Of the extra tools on the Universal,
for the little name plate in the noz-
zle roof is pushed aside, the highly
polished nickel plug on the hose is
inserted in the oval opening and
makes o direct, tight connection
with the suction. There is a spring
that may be attached to the nickel
sleeve Of the hose and hooked up
over the button seen on the top of
the fan housing. This is not neces-
sary, but prevents any possibility
Of the hose pulling out as the ma
chine is pulled about In tool work.
1t takes just three seconds to
make this connection, ten being the
average time. Nothing could be
easier, and you are ready to at
tach the seven-inch drapery nozzle,
the blower for the radiator or book
case or the hollow brush for
furniture, as you like. The eight
foot hose can be further heightened
by the thirty-inch extension tube
when long, stiff handle is needed
for reaching high places.
No more climbing up on ladders
to clean holdings if you have three
seconds to spare for attaching a
tool! Is it possible that the women
are failing to take advantage of
these features Of the vacuum clean
ers? The men in the business tell
us SO, and husbands sadly confirm
the verdict.
Let Us hear from the women
themselves. Do you use the vacuum
cleaner tools or NOT And II not,
why not?
1t is q special loss with the UNI
versal, as the air Cow with the at
tachments is SO per cent bettsy than
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
N EvAPoRATED milk

N EvAPORATED milk is
A : e.::', ss1: 80; : WI whole: - ss': " :, mix .1 i:
-.sr has been evaporated by heat,
..,ek.ning 1t so that it is just about
.,... "a thick as liquid milk and has
,,r, twice as much Eat in it. Moth
~ Il added, nothing is taken away
,,.s,s water, and the only other
ssersnees between the evaporated
.,d the raw milks are the effects on
.,sts and on vitamine value. pro-
tpssd by the heating.
ras condensed milks (Which will
4. ,aported on later) differ from the
u.porated in that a large amount
4 cane sugar is added to them-40
h 4s psr cent in the finished prod
,e-siving them an added value for
.sns purposes in cooking, but MAX
sg them, In our opinion, an insult
,ble food for any normal child, and
,artIy preserving the milk in sugar