davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Women Tennis Stars to Clash
This Week for Indoor Title
Williams to Adopt
Physical Training
For All Its Students
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, March
Ia campaign to make all
graduates Of Williams College phys
ically az we'll as mentally fit will
be launched here in the near future.
and, in accordance with plans de-
cided upon at the recent trustee
meeting, an athletic director will be
named to take charge Of the work.
The new official will not interfere
with the coaching of the major var
sity teams, but his duties will con-
sist chiefly Of promoting sports in
the student body as whole and
seeing to it that undergraduates
who are physically deficient partici-
pate in one branch Of athletics at
least.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

i1rfGl liitS4SeS was dStaNASQ 10 LUS*
,;ncIes match because Miss Bayard.
zho is hardly more than q novice at
,tie play. had featured the tournament
Av winning all OF her matches up to
,he final in sensational manner. The
Jersey girl eliminated number of ex-
psrieneed players who we're looked
upon as contenders for the semi-nnals,
and when she took the court yesterday
morning Miss Bayard was conceded to
have ar even chance with the former
Miss Helene Pollak.
Without detvactlng one iota from the
performance of Mrs. Falk, it can be
ss,d that Miss Bayard has played much
better tennis than she displayed yes
serday 1t is doubtful if she would
save defeated Mrs. Falk even had the
iunior been at her best. so brilliantly
did the title holder play, but Miss Bay
ard appeared nervous and lacked the
control which had marked her previous
efforts.
Winner Plays Steady Game
Mrs. Falk. on the other hand, was
unusually steady and accurate. She
drove with terrific speed and main
.sined 8 calm demeanor in the pinches.
when inconsistency would have meant
defest The champion made any num-
ber Of beautiful kills during the two
sets, and ST no time was she seriously
threatened, except possibly in the clos
ing game of the second set.
In this session Miss Bayard made q
spirited rally, but a game lead
was TOO much for her to overcome
Mss Bayard's generalship toward the
end was equal TO that of her opponent,
but she did net recover her control in
tine 70 stop the rush of the champion.
and Miss Fslk came into possession of
the first loving cup emblematic of the
closed the contest with q volley of fine
t-ict-
The overwhelming victory Of Miss
Wagner and Mrs. Stenz in the doubles
match was surprise to the large gal
lery, as it was expected that Mrs. Nor
ris and Mrs. Briggs would run con-
siderably closer in the matter of points
i. defeated. The result was largely due
to The fine defensive work of Miss Was
ner, although her partner was equally
IS effective on the offensive.
Profit by Rivals Errors
The winners played at top speed all
tas way, and turned many Of their op-
ponents misplays into points. 1t was
tae fastest four-handed game Of the
tournament. and the gallery was par
ticularly enthusiastic in acclaiming
me victorious pair when Miss Wagner
closed the conest with volley Of fine
imashes
Miss Madeline Nestervelt won the
iaal Of the consolation singles, defeat
gMiss Helen Hooker, 6-3. Ga. This
tit was close fought throughout.
The point score in the singles final
'ollows:
FIRST SET
Nn Fa.z ........ 4 4 40 6
Mss Bayard ....-. 4 : ; : l LII .
SECOND SET
Yrs FAX .... 4 / 4 : s-s4 c
Mss Beyard.. 4 10 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Z Former Brooklyn Tank
Star Sets In Record

PHILADELPHIA March I2.-phil
Guenther, Of the University Of Penn
sylvania freshman swimming team and
former aquatic star of the Brooklyn
Poly School, set new 50-yard record
in the dual meet with Girard College,
Of Phils delphia to-day.
He negotiated the distance in "a 81
seconds, clipping one-ffth second off
the record held by Cunha, of the
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia
The Penn freshmen won the meet, SO
points to II
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Rochester Golfer Wins
College Arms Title
DE LAND. Fla. March 12.--

DE LAND, Fla, March 12.~John T.
DE LAND, Fla, March l2.-1ohn y.
ter. \. T., won the College Arms golf
championship here to-day by dsfes5ing s,,.1l
of Minneapolis. in match that went to
fortv holes At the end of the morn
ing round Spades was 8 up. Wheel ler,
however. owe ercame this lead. and at the
thirty second hole stood up
At the thirty-sixth hole the match
ended all even. and after four extra
holes had been played Spades emerged
victorious. Miss May Bell, of Phila-
delphia, won the women's champion
ship to1ysEslBsgt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Trinity Baseball Coach
Expelled by Alumni

HARTFORD, Conn, March H.
Thomas Sullivan. baseball coach at
Trinity College, has been discharged
because of ungentlemanly conduct"
according to notice given by Theo-
core c. Hudson, alumni secretary,
to-day.
Sullivan plays professionally under
the name Of Tommy Logan. He came
here from Savannah. Of the Southern
League
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Wales SmOthers
Ireland i'm Annual
Football Contest

LONDON, March 12.-Wales defeated
Ireland, to 0, in an international
Rugby Union football game day. In
the final county championship Rugby
contest, Gloucestershire won from
Leicester, 81 to 4.
Other British football results were
as follows:
Engl!sh League Soccer: First division
Aston Villa, o; Hpddersfield t. o. Brad
ford, .; DERBY County l. Burnley, L.;
Arsenal 0. Chelsea. 3; Sutherland. t.
Liverpool. O; Middlesbrough o. Manches-
ter L, ! Bradford C.. !: Newcastle L, l.;
Broin A., 3 Preston y. E.. o Manchester
C., /. Sheffield L, p Bolton w, >. Tot
teuhar H. >; Everton, 0.
L. ! Bristol city. q; Birmngharn J.
Bury. L Leeds Unitex. :. C,laptou O.. o .
CoTsntry clty, 0. full city i. Notss
County, l. Nottingham r., o. Fulnanl, !.
c, - Cardiff city. 0. South Shields ! .
Bldcls pool. .. Stockport County, = Stoke
0. Wolverhampton W, i Wednesday,. ,.
Third diyision-Exeter G.. /; Swansea
Town. = Dillingham;, /; Brighton aad H
Newport e. .; Gr.msby T.. i. Northanp
Luton lt' Town, Q. Portsmouth. :, BorTyich r',
City ]. southend t., l. Reading. O.
Swindon r, /; Crystal Palace. 3. Watford
]: Brenttord, 0. Merthyr L. Southamp-
ton, l.
Northern Union Cup--Legh. 10; War
ring ton, 10. Stafford. = Leeds. IL Brough-
ton. s. Rochdale. g. st. Hclen's Rec. 0;
Widnes {. Bradford, 7; Swinton. 3. Hud-
dersheld, $, Oldham. > Braney 4 Hall
fax. IL. Feotherstone, Q, Dewsbury 80.
Northern Union Decentralization. 49,:
Nunslet. 10. HUH Kingston. e4: Wigan, t..
Scottish League soccer-Aberdeen. 20;
Hillnarnocls, l. Albion K. :; Queens Park.
!. Ayr United 3: Celtic. !. Clyde. 8. ST.
Mir-en, !. Clydebanl 3. Morton. /. Dun
dee. /; Partick Thsties Q. Faikirl1. ! ::
Mothsrwell, 0. Hamilton A.. 0; Raith
Rovers D. Hearts, =; Airdrieoniaus /.
ruInbArto,l. I . IL!her-1lans. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

National Indoor TitIe-H0lder
1riumphs IN Two Straight Sets
Former Miss Pollak Wins by %, o.: Miss was.
ner and Mrs. Stem lake Laurels in Doubles
by Outplaying Mrs. Briggs and Mrs Morris

Playing the best she had flashed
Mrs Edward A. Fak national indoor cber
the first Metropolitan singles
Anoy yesterday morning defeating Martha Bayard
Hills n j. straight The doubles +,o
Miss Wagner and Mrs. B. Stenz who won from Mrs
Gourneur Morris and Mrs. Benjamin Briggs. s. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Lang and Kynaston Win
In 'sMet" Net Doubles

nsssy unsiy two matches were played in the
M M metropolitan tennis champion
ss. UPS at the 9Th Coast Defense Armory
'~iasefdsy, ~ both being in the doubles.
ps'a she third round Jerry Lang and
, by hynaston defeated A. Orth and
s,.o oossaneo, a--6. I'd, Cd, and in the
NJ. match Of the fourth round lingo
,s ,a.taihan so and Edward Oelsner advanced
ss.. Tue semi-hnal by eliminating Her
50 manchester and II. Whyte, "a,
snoI' Inc semi-fnals and possibly the
"ais Will be PLAYED To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Coombs Tries New system

NILL1AMSTOWN, Mass, March lo.
An innovation in baseball practice
has been seen here this year. for Coach
Jack Coomhs works out continuously
with his charges from $3.50 a. m. until
$50 p. m. Candidates report at the
cage any time during the day when
they happen TO be free from class. The
first cut in the Purple squad 10 ex-
uectcl Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Navy Wrcstlers Victorious

sl;asSAPOLlS. sl;a March 12.-The Annap-
a.. miashipmen closed their wrestling
sers srs'n To-day by scoring a decisive vic
is.ss. over Pennsylvania State College.
ss'sonegiate ss title holders last year.
des;. mlodies gained two falls and three
eIslansoons' while State captured two de
sas. ssvn The score by points was:
sIss.'@ss, IL. State. 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Whirlwinds Plav Kingston

The opponents OF the New York
Whirlwinds basketball team this even
ing, in the 22d Regiment Armory,
broadway and l6sth Street, will be the
crack Kingston Five This is the out
tit which earlier in The season gave the
Or giral Cetfics ten point beating
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Yale Fencers Triumph
Over Dartmouth Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 12.-
Yale's all-round fencing supremacy to-
day secured victory from Dartmouth
by total of 10 bouts to I. Although
the visitors took the saber bouts, win
ming, Of 4, Yale took of the foils
and 3 OF the epee or dueling sword
battles. Weld fenced cleverly for
Dartmouth with the foils, his three
victories comprising his team s total.
Hirchbere captured two bouts tor
Dartmouth in the saber matches.
The summary:
Walker Yale. defeated Lima and
Eirchberg and lost 20 Weld, Mackenzie
Yalo defeated Liad and iirchberg and
lost TO Weld; Bishop. Naie, defeated Li4d
and Hirchberg and lost to Weld. saber .
Hirchherg Dartmouth. defeated Davenport
aud Plunley: Cook. Dartmouth. defeated
Daver port and lest to Piumley Epee-
Deiand. Yale. defeated Weld and Coos
Piunllry. Yale, def-a.-,d Weld and lost To
Cook.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

w ClI. I-I4EhSOH IOuE IlAIcc w luuelS.
The results:
First Race (purse $500; thres -year-olds
and upward; claiming: six and half
furionss) )-Finarcia Rooster. 122 (Erick-
SOM, to ?, out and out, Won, BeeswaW,
III (Tiller}. To !, = to and to ?.
second; Mabel Josephine. 105 (Collns),
10 TO l, . TO and even. third. Time .3e.
Plato and Clean Sweep also
SECOND Race Cpurse $500 three ~year-olds
ana upward; claiming; five furiongs)-
Mickey Moore. l23 tA1ink). 70 ;. 10 5
and | TO >. won. -. Just. 123 (punAinson).
10 1. oven and to :, second, Valerie
West. l1s lErickson), l. 10 :. even and
to .. third. Time l:02 Lady Mildred
and Or. Zab also ran
Third Race (purss ssOo; th~ee-year- -olds
and upward: claiming: I'VE fu7longs)-
Plain Bill. 1913 CErickson). to 5. 20
and to G.. Won. Virgo, III (Irankir).
10 ] even and to >, second Petro-
grad. 100 tMinIlf, 70 !. even and TO :,
third. Time 1.03. Nerboten, clean Up,
Courting Colors and Hay also ran
Fourth Race Cpurse $500: three year-olds
ard upward; claiming; one m!le) -Trusry,
III (Minkl. to :. Ia nd ! 70 5. Won:
10 / and even. second: Sunduria. 10
(Amman), : to /, TO / and even. third
Time t;52 -. Crandee. Shilling aud
Kirstie's Cub also ran.
l'ifth Race (purse $500. thrae- ycar -olds
and upward claiming, one mile)-Tiger
Rose. III (tirickson). TO .. to and
> 10 .. Won kebo. Ios (Collnsl. 10 TO /.
TO and to l. second Cockroach, l23
c.. Howard). : to +. to and 10 .,
third. Time 1851 80. Corydon. Ogden
Girl. Bricklcy and Boxer also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
H;oIev IN Lead Stevens Five

HOBOKEN, n. j.. March l2.-John
L. Higley has been elected captain OF
the stevens Tech basketball team for
next wear V Pennington jr will be
manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Four Favorites Win
In Mud at Mobile

MOBILE, Ala. March 12.~-Heavy
rains during the night and early morn
ing did not deter the usual large crowd
from attending the races this after
noon. The track was very muddy, but
the contests were spirited,
Four favorites and one second choice
won. Erickson rode three winners
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Consull select directory Of ruain.s


Iarua Tor yulT wants. 1UDes'ln.- GaI.g ~
the W ant -lG columns Of 4ls TRIBUNE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
FIGHT AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
department of Agriculture Cooper
ated With 81 States in Cam.
paign to Stop Disease.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture during the last fiscal wear
co-operated with "a states in investi-
eating reported outbreaks of hog chol-
era, administering treatment. prevent
ing the disease from spreading. and
stamping out the contagion by an
proved methods Of cleaning and dis.
injecting premises, pens, and yards.
where cholera-sick hogs had been
held.
In addition, bureau of animal indus
try veterinarians conducted demon-
STATIONS, assisted veterinary practi-
TONERS in improving their technioue
and conducted general educational
work. During the greater part of the
year, 40 veterinarians devoted their
time TO the control of hog cholera. but
In the last quarter when it became
evident that such activities would be
curtailed during the fiscal year 1921.
owing to lack of funds, the number
OF Teterinarians was reduced. For
the same reason 1t became necessary
TO reduce the educational part of the
work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
HOW TO BREAK BROODY HENS
Confine Them in Small Coop, Raised
on Ground, Preferably With a
Slated Bottom.


When hens become broody they
should be broken up" as quickly as
possible. The sooner this is done. the
sooner they will resume laying. To
break a hen Of broodiness, she should
be confined to a small coop raised of
the ground, preferably with a slat bot
tom. Give her plenty OF water to
drink; she may be fed or not. as de-
sired Not much difference will be
found In the time required TO break
her Of broodiness, whether she is fed
OF made to fast, say poultry special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Usually from three TO six DAYS con-
hnement will break her but some hens
require ten to twelve days. The broody
hen will be recognized by her incllna-
ton to stay on the nest at night. the
ruHiing Of her feathers and her picking
at anyone who approaches her, and by
the ciucking noise she makes. The fact
that her broodiness has been broken
up can be recognized by the dlsap.
pearance Of these symptoms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
BACKYARD FOWLS WILL PAY
ST. Louis Woman Writes Department
Of Agriculture Of Her Success
With Hen Flock.

/ prepared by the United States Depar.
mont % Agriculture
During the Wai and since the United
! States Department o. Agriculture has
I encouraged the keep NJ ~ "a poultry
flock in the city backyard as one OF
The best means oi cutting the high
cost OF living
When proper care has been given
The flock the results in most instances
have been very gratifying. A woman
living ia St Louis recently wrote the
department concerning the success that
attended the efforts
u hear people say hens don't pay,
oat surely they cannot have kept ac-
counts and records. I have had small
flock Of "a hens in my city backyard
since the government urged us TO get
into the game three years ago. The
following are the results for the year
ending october 81, 1920 My entire
feed bill the grain being bought at
retail, amounted to S6674
My entire egg production was 3,603
eggs. or 1901 dozens, the retail mar
ket value Of which. taken from month
10 month was SlS930. Deducting
S66.74 from the above SlS9.30 leaves
me a net profit of Sf22.j6 for my
work and investment.
we used all the newly laid eggs
we wished for our own table and the
balance went to our neighborS. who
are more than anxious TO get them
even at top store prices. The last l. |
when feed was unusually |
high, the cost OF egg production aver
aged 22A cents per dozen. and the
lowest market price for eggs was in
May and June. when they sold for 80
'ents per dozen.
Il will add that all our hens are
eg-handed and trap-nested. The hen
rouse is eight feet square and the
lens are confined all the year round
o a run eight feet wide and so feet
ong. Starting in August begin
'ulling and killing the older ones and
he poorest layers which have rec
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
a.st Aeet-Rich.ouIckn soh.m..

There is no better guarantee to sue
cess than just plain honest-to-g goodness
work. After a n article has won
q definite market folks learn to depend
upon il. and new articles nave TO earn
their right to even a place in cOmpeti-
ton. It's this constant production Of
the worthwhile thing that puts both
you and your business on the CONNER
ciaI map. There are all Sorts Il at
fractions to the contrary. but there is
no get-rich-quick scheme that can take
the place Of honest, consisten. per
ssstent sfforts.--Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
/. ] We.
"a So : - 80 ~
- J W. ~
BIG VALUE OF SELF-FEEDER
Experiments Show Pigs Make More
Gain Than When Handled by
Man and Eat Less, Too.

Expenses may be made less by the
use of the self-feeding plan in prefer
ence to the hand-feeding system in
the hog lot. An experiment was con-
Quoted at the Kansas State Agricultur-
al college to show the value of the
self feeder in fattening 75-pound pigs,
and at the same time to show the
amount of tankage required to balance
a corn ration This experiment was
carried on by DR.. @. w. McCampbell,
E. F. Ferrin, and II. b. Winchester, in
swine feeding investigations in 1918
and 1919.
Twenty pigs of the same age, quail
ty, condition, and weight, were put
into two dry lots in groups of ten.
The pigs in lot l ate from a self feed
er, that was divided in two compart-
ments, one having shelled corn and the
other tankage. The pigs in lot 2 were
given all they could eat twice a day
of mixture of ten parts shelled corn
and one part tankage. They were
watered twice a day in both lots and
the experiment was carried on for
one hundred days. Three days at the
beginning and end Of the test the pigs
were weighed and all weights and ex-
penses were carefully recorded.
The pigs in lot one ate more corn
and less tankage than the handled
pigs in lot 2. That a per cent tank
age could balance a corn ration in Eat
teping 75-pound pigs was shown from
this experiment, because the. settled
pigs consumed one part tankage and
20 parts corn.
A 1OO-pound gain in handled pigs |
was produced by 6.S bushels of corn |
and 3S pounds of tankage, and the
same gain was produced in the self |
fed lot by So bushels of corn and
L7.66 pounds Of tankage, that is to
say that the corn with tankaSe pro-
iuced 14.7 pounds of pork in the hand
ed lot and II pounds of pork in the
;elf-fed lot.
The settled pig gets more exercise
han the handled in the many trips
lie makes to the feeder and in this
way probably will get more good from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
MlDMUM g
@ Q1@MNC

MIX, whole-wheat bread and fruit
make well-balanced luncheon.
ANY scrap Of preserves or Jelly add
ed to mincemeat will make 1t richer.
DO not pile too many not cakes on
one plate, as the steam will be ant tn
make them soggy.
Draw white stocking over the
sleeve board. 1t makes a good cover
and requires no lacking.
II there are flowers about the ward
the women folks usually have to SEQ
to it What are you planning?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
Not Much PROGRESS.

Not long ago there appeared in d
western paper the following:
"Ihe gentleman who found a pocN
etbook with money in Main street Is
requested to forward it 10 the address
of the loser, as he was recognized
The next day there appeared in inc
same paper the response, which, n
though courteous had an elusive air
'"The recognized gentleman who plcA,
I'd up a pocketbook in Main Stree
requests the loser TO call at his nous
at convenient date."-Iiarper M"s
nxlbe,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
SKIM MILK HAS
BIG FOOD VALUE
Specialists of Department of A.
riculture Recommend Its
More Liberal Use.
is LACKING IN BUTTER FAT
NutritiVe Part Consists Very Largely
of Protein and There Are Many
Uses to Which 1t Can Be Put
in Preparing Meals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AGRICULTURE
Skim milk, though often wasted. is
very economical food material, in the
opinion of specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture. and
could be more generally used, in cook
cry, as human food
Whole milk, as everyone knows, is
an Indispensable food for the young.
and even in the diet of the adult it is
desirable. For cooking purposes skim
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
Gratifying Results Can Be Obtained
From Small Flock II Given
Proper Care and Feed.

ord OF 10 eggs or less per month. and
In October l renew the flock by add
ing one dozen new spring pullets.
These pullets now, in November are
all laying and viii continue laying
through the winter, while my older
hens get through melting.
keeping the hens and surroundings
scrupulously clean and feeding a bal
anced ration at regular intervals is
the secret OF success with n backyard
flock"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
INDUCE SWINE TO EXERCISE
Keep Sleeping Quarters for Sows
Some Distance From Feeding
Place Is Good Plan.

A satisfactory means of inducing
exercise on hog farms consists of
keeping the sleeping quarters for the
sows some distance from their feed
ing place so that the sows must travel
this distance several times daily. How
ever, If this cannot be done. sows win
secure plenty of exercise eating hay
from low rack built for the pur-
pose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20

should always be given whole milk.
When used for cooking, however, the
difference in taste between skinned
and unSkimmed milk is not so percep
tible, and there are many uses to
which skim milk can be put in the
preparation of foods. In the making
of cereal mushes, for instance, the use
of skim milk in place of water adds
greatly to the nutritive value. particu-
larry by raising the amount of tissue
forming materials. In making milk
soups, chOwders, custards and cakes
also, it can be profitably used.
Corn Chowder.
l can of corn, or I pint of fresh corn
grated.
cupfuls of potatoes. cut into small
pieces.
ounces salt pork
! small onion. chopped
4 cupfuls of skim milk.
l teaspoonful salt.
4 ounces crackers.
Cut the pork into small pieces and
fry it with the onion until both are a
delicate brown. Add the potatoes and
corn; cover with water and cook until
the vegetables are soft. Add the milk
and salt and reheat. 1t is well to al
low the crackers to soak in the milk
while the potatoes and corn are being
cooked. Some people cook the cobs
from which the corn has been removed,
in water, and later use this water for
cooking the potatoes and corn.
curd Cup Cakes.
l cupful dry curd.
4 eggs.
y cupful sugar.
Is teasponful salt.
. Beat the yolks of the eggs thorough
ly; add the sugar and the curd (Which |
must be very dry), and beat until the
mixture is smooth. Combine this mix
ture by cutting and folding with the
stifiiy beaten whites of the eggs. Bake
for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. in
which the heat is greater at the bot
tom. Use unbuttered gem tins. This
amount should make about thirty
cakes.
In order to prepare the curd. take
.wo and One-half or three quarts Of
sour skim milk; heat to the boiling
Joint and strain; when no more liquid
'uns off, press the curd between
'loths or dry it in a warming oven.
f the curd from the quantity of milk
,iven amounts to more than a cupful.
I is too wet.
If a very sweet cake is liked, as is
he case in parts of South America.
where these cheese cakes are well
nown. two cupfuls of sugar may be
sed with two cupfuls of the cottage
heese and four eggs
1t should be remembered that skim
nix does not contain so much nutri- /
lent as whole milk. It's creates, {
JUNCTION is to give added food value
I low cost when used in cookery 70
eplace water, and is a means of utiliz.
lg the skim milk which contains mucb [
God food. :