davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12

vernei TreHcianskej. Je to spoioc
most, zaloEen1 tym ciei'om, aby
po svets sa tnlajncim drotarom
,poskytla pracu donna, zvel'adila
cels okolie vytvorenfm noveho
,priemyslu. Ma to byt' tovarna
ma konservy domace kovove ma
radie. v tomto podniku tiez
osvedcit'. sa ma nasa schopnost
a podnikavost'. P0dnik ma zme-
nit cd zakladov, cele okolie, ma
vzbudit' zaujc.a q. pestovanie ovo
cia, chovu dobytka ma mlieko a
[zadrzat' "ch,apcov" donna, pri
rodinach. Zauiatost' pre- tdto
|spolocnost' medzi rodakmi, po-
chadzaj1cimi Hornej Trencian-
Iskej je velika..
Praca ma tomto poll emancipa-
Gle Slovenska je ID aleko vacsia a
t'azsia nez bolo nase politicke
oslobodenie. Oddanost' vytr-
valost' nasa zknsena bude ne
jednym ne1spechom, lebo cemu
sme 50 nenaucili v minulosti, "a
to budeme muset'' zaplatit hoto
wynn grosom. Ale dneska ne1'
prosnou pravdou ostava, ze len t
ipomahaj1 stavat' Sloyensko, kto
ri pracuj1 ma jeho priemysel'nom
a hospodarskou povzneseni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12
MYsIf ST, zE SME ESTE v
"MAGYARoRSZAGU,"

Dostali sme nasledovne riadky:
Liptovsko-sv. -mikulassky pan ia
rar DIR. Kozsar JOSEF pravdepo-
dobne spal cd prevratu az po
dnes a nevie nicoho tom, ze sa
jeho tvrdeho spanku zrodila sa
nasa vlastna republika. Tento
pan v Liptovskom Sv. Mikulasi,
kde podl'a popisu ludu je vset-
kych Mad 'arov ,spolu so Zidmi
a vandruj1eimi agentmi 1, t. j.
jeden percent e kde MET ami jedi
neho-j -jcdneho katolika, ktory by
nevedel dobre po slovensky: v
nedel'u, dina 3. julia t. r. rim
kat. kostole vyhlasil birmovku pc
mad 'arsky! Pravda, ucinil to
blahoskonne i pc slovensky. O
to sa, pravda, nestara, ze veriaci
,tymto jeho pokracovanim su roz,
trpcenf a zanechavaj1 navstevu
chramu Bozieho. Beda tomu, 2
koho pohorSenie pechadza! Cd
biskupa spisskeho! F.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12
Fulton Fruit & Meat Market

Nachodiaci sa ma juhovychodnom rohu namestia.
Gratulujem Mr.. Walmockovi ma nominaciu na ma
jora mesta Youngstown ma republikanskom listku.
ia budem ocakavat', ably gratuloval vecer
dna 8. novembra.
Oles teraz byva Youngstowne bude bud1c1n
majorom bez pochybnost ia som sa prest 'ahoval
DO Youngstown. ia som prest 'ahoval do mojho
al'artmentu Ohio Hotel. ia sa budem pridrzat'
mojej orignalnej PLATFORM, tax prisne, jako to
len da. Zvlaste sa budem pridrzat' toho mojho
osvedcena, ze dyson vas zavrel do mestskeho veze
MIA choval vas chlebonn vodou, jestly ze by ste
platili dane, dl'a noveho oddanena. Preco by SINE
sma my, jeden IA okresov, platit' teto nesmiene
vyspke dane ked jesto "a okresov ktore platiadane
len dla starej valuacie.
ia budem spravedlivym
Budem nastojit' na postaveni mostu ma Oak street
ia vykonam vsetko co bude mojej moci, ably tato
praca previedla, lebo je ona nevyhnutne potrebnou
Wise sest' mllionov dolarov, jake je to oznamene
novinach, bolo skollektoVanych tomto meste a
tomto olrese daniach pesledneho roku.
Urobte mia majorom ia vykonam vsetko, co bu-
dem m6ct', ably som vynasiel mohol povedat dane
platiacemu obyvate'stvu mesta Youngstownu, re
co stale S tyma sest 1nillionami dollarni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12
AMERICKk PODNIKAVosT MA
SLoVENsKU

We vyre politickych |strannic-
kych bojov .unika vseobecnej po-
zornosti to najd6lezitejsie, ze
Slovensko v prvom rade potre-
,buje priemyselne, financns a ho'
spodarske oslobodenie. Vseobecne
sa uznava ia neodskriepitel ma
pravda, ze cija je zem a priemysel,
tomu patri vsetko. Slovensko po-
zvl'na prenika do mattel 'stva
zeme skrze postupne prevadzanii
pozemkov1 refermu, priemysel'-
nom a obchodnom zivote vsak pre-
ziva tie matt 'azsie easy. Odrazu
SINE sa octli v takej situacii, kto-
ra okrem penazi vyzaduje silly,
vyzkusene schopne nielen udr-
Tat posiciu, ale vydobijat' move.
V tomto OIL 'ade SINE este hrozne
mladi.
Velike dielo Ia tejto hospodar-
skej emancipacii Slovenska Wy
konavaju spofocnosti, ktore boly
sorganisovane vaasinou americ-
kymi Slovakmi, americkym kapi,
talom = robia pokusy vybudovat
Sloyensku jeho vlastny priemysel
pol heslom "Sleyenske Slovs
kom?'' V prvom rade vynika
tuna spolocnost', znsma pod nae
nom "ASDUS," Americko-Sl -Sloven.
ska Drevopracujdca Ucastinarska
Spolocnost', sorganisovana Chi
cagu. Spolocnost' postavila fab.
riky v Novom~ Meste mad Vahon
a album fotografickych snimkov
fabriky q jej zariadenia je skve-
lynn dokazom toAo, 20 Amerike
ziskane zkusenosti mozu zname-
nat pre- Slovensko. PSdnik -.
|iste smelly q povxbudzujuci ku
nasledovaniu. Spolocnost' pri-
viezla ma Slovensko tie najmoder-
|nejsie stroje ma zpracovanie Dire
w a pripravuje So In zshijeniu
|prace, aby zaujala ma trhu stred.
|nej q vychodnej Europy syoju pr
.siciu . tax tvorils priekopnik4
slovensksho prienYlu. spoms-
mt nntno este drs nnphosl 'ub.
ne polniky. Jeden mich, "Tur-
can, !, stoiarska die1ha ", r: S.
:Mlaretins'fhlaai lr sRju.,zz sschoy-
nosts vi zpraye, kde ssa w ykszuis
!vyBayenlmi obiednavkami i
leastnici Bratislavskeho Oris4-
t4lneho Trhn hudd moot videt'
jej vyrcbky tam .vystsvene. Dr1r
hk j. reliky p6dail 4 ktaFJ nj
pozd~ihnut dretarlk ke krsje Sc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12
PRiLEzITosT KU PRACE

Ma vonku (Flint, Mich.) hl'a-
dam jednu v domacich prac zbe-
hlu zenu, ktora by al varit' vede-
la. Stale zamestnanie. DAIRY
plat.
Pre- zaujimaj jucich sa cez tele-
fon (Auto. 75798) rozhvara MIR.
Goodman, Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-12
VYsOKE SKoLY
GEsKosLovENsKE

oo0SAy PASSAOC AesAoAASAA A0o
MI kapitolu ceskoslovenskej skol-
skej politiky predvalecnei: BOZ Q
Y6soke skoly. Vzdor tomu vyso7
Ke skolstvo ceskoslovenske neni
ami zd'aleka ma tom stupni, ma
ktorom by SINE no chceli mat.
Prekasky sd razu hlavne technic-
keho a hospodarskeho: nedosta-
tok miestnosti potrebneho kapi-
talu ma vystavenie riadnych bu-
dov a ma nezbytnd vedeck1 w
zbroj tychto skol. Dnes name 4
university, 4 techniky (pribudly
dve move university: Masarykova
v Brine a Komenskeho v Bratisla-
Ive), ! ACADEMIA pravnicka, / Wy
soka skola zverolekarska, / vyso-
XII skolu bansku, l vysokn skolu
zemedelskn / akademiu vytvar-
neho umenia. Vysoka obchodna
skola v Prahe je dosial' s1ciast-
kou ceskoslovenskej techniky v
! Prahe. Nemecke sd: l univerzita
V Prahe, potion dive techniky, v
Prahe Brne. V Bratislave je
mad 'arska pravnicka statove-
decka fakulta a pravnicka aka
demia Kosiciach.
/ Ma vsetkyoh tychto vysokych
. skolach zimnom semestri (pol
rocne) zapisane bolo dohromady
2s,155 posluchacov. 2 toho 10
proc. tvoria zeny (2,500). Me je
to mnoho pri porovnani zien S
navstevou niektorych vysokych
skol zahranici. Niektore obory
Studijne sd dosial' vyhradno do
minovane muzmi. Vysvetlujd to
pomery. Svoju tradfciu ma u
lpas z vysokoskolskeho studia ZEN
skeho iba lekarstvo filozofia.
Univerzity, techniky ehemia bo'
ly do prevratu zrovna ako ostat-
ne fakulty univerzitne inc wy
soke skoly zenam nepristupne.
z celeho posluchacstva pripada
najvacsja ciastka na univerzity
(13,642), techniky maly zim-
nom obdobf 12,349 posluchacov,
ostatne 1857. Univerzity ceske
IS vyuGovacou recou eeskosloven,
skou).- maly z tychto ihrnnych
cisel 1914 (73.1 proc.) poslucha.
GOV, nemecks 3,668. 1863 proe.}
iterhniky eeske ,sss (6sS proc.),
nemecke 4,456 1851 proc.).
Zaujimavy je pomer co sa tyka
statnej prislusnosti medzi poslu
chacstvom vysokych Skol cesko
slovenskych. Cudzincov je temel
13 PROF., najviacej je ich na sko
ZACH vyucovacou recou cesko
slovenskou, t. ]. 1874 proc, ma ne
meckych 11.9 PROF., Ma mad ar
= skych 1.3 proc. Najyacsiu cast
tychto cudzincov ma ceskoslov
Skolach tvoria Juhoslovani, potion
Rusi, Ukrajinci, Rus1ni Poliaci
Di'a narodnosti poskytuje po
sluehacstvo Ia vsetkych vysokacl
skolach CsR obraz takyto: 16,
726 Cechoslovakov (59.4 proc.)
6,645 Nemcov (23.6 proc.), Srbov
Hrvatov Slovincov 1928 g.
proc.), Mad d'arov 1896 a.
proc.), Rusov, Rusinov a Ukra
jincov 637 (2.3 proc.), zidov co.
(dl'a priznana narodnosti, nit
vsak dl'a vyznania lebo rasy, g.:
proc.), Bulharov 414 (1.5 proc.)
Rumunov 1877 COS proc.), Polia
kov 118 (0.4 proc.), Franc1zov 9
Luziekych Srbov 6, Anglicano,
6, Talianov 5 rs r6znych inycl
narodnosti. - Tato narodnostn;
pestrost je prfznacnym zjavon
pre- vsetky vysoke skoly nutnt
je RECT, ze neni este pomer takj
1aky dlfame ze nastane po 70
koch, az bude Ceskoslovensko "a
hranicnemu kultlrnemu svetl
menej "neznamou pevninou."
S porovnanfm celou radon w
sokych zahranicnych skol, do
kiap ovsem ME su iba vysokym
1celist 'om rydzo'lokalnym a w
znamu pc stranke vedeck6ho pok
rol,,, oo11,o,,, -. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
EASTER SERVICES AT
CHURCH

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

know the exact needs of the country
around Great Falls. One thing l am
sure | will try to do my best to de-
velop is the irrigation in the district.
Development of the Milk River Irri-
cation project has taken a large part
of the time of the Glasgow CONNER
cial club and | am a strong advocate
Of the furthering of irrigation pro-
jects throughout the state wherever
possible. I believe that in the de-
velopment of irrigation lies a great
part of the states future prosperity"
In Glasgow Seven Years
Before coming to the Glasgow
Commercial club as secretary five
years ago Mr.. Jones was in the real
estate business in Glasgow for a
couple of years, coming to Glasgow
from Illinois seven years ago.
Mr.. Jones is now state secretary of
the Montana division of the Roose-
welt Highway association and secre-
tary of the Northern Montana De-
velopment association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
HOW DO YOU SAY III?
By c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
nHAD HAvEu AND "HAD OF"

THIS expression, "had have" Cor
i the expression that is still more
incorrect, "had of') is often used i'm
properly for chad" 1t is bad Eng
fish to say, for example, IF he had
have tried, he would have succeeded
Saw, IF he had tried, he would have
succeeded Had have" is also used
frequently and improperly in such e n
fences as the following: Had | have
known that he was i'll. | should not
have visited him." The proper form
is. Had / known that he was ILL.," etc,
or, IF / had known that he was ILL.,"
etc. Had" or IF l had" carries the
idea back into the past, and theae is
no need, of the word "have" to ex-
nress the same thing.
OF course, the expression had Of
is simply a case of INSTRUMENTATION.
In the careless usage of former times,
the dropping of the ]" before nave
changed the word to ave" and from
ave, to "of'' the transition was easy.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

from home-not very many that stop
until they reach Los Angeles.
l have not yet made up my mind
what | will do this summe SO | am
still at the business college. l don't
think l can put my leisure hours in
to any better occupation than that.
Expect to take a trip back to good
old Wolf Point some time this sum-
mer, so | will tell you a little more
about this country then.
Will close with best regards to
Mrs. Marshall and yourself, from
Mrs. Hanson, Olive and myself.
Yours truly,
O. H. Hanson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
SAND CREEK ITEMS
.gaa z q z q q

"A = "a = a a = y e q q 9
A fine time is reported by those
present at the masquerade dance at
the Mus school house last Thursday
night.
Who says Montana is a dry coun-
try? Last week would certainly con-
vince them it gets muddy here some
times.
Thomas Armstrong returned last
week from northern Minnesota,
where he has been working in the
timber this winter. He reports that
a cold country and about 2 feet Of
snow there when he left.
B. H. Wilson called Monday after
noon on D. K. Moore.
Carol, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E. B. Styer has been i'm
proving slowly.
R. H. Weirs went to Wolf Point
last Wednesday in a sled but found
it impossible to make the trip home
next day by sled so was obliged to
borrow a wagon.
As our mail carrier has been oblig-
ed to cross the river on foot, news
papers have been as scarce as hens
teeth for awhile. But we were GLAD
he brought US a Wolf Point Herald
the last trip.
Sam Nelson made a trip to Wolf
Point last week one day.
Oscar Olsen was a Point visitor
last week.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars closes a sue
cessful term of school at Sand Creek
this week. J
E. R. Phelps and Guy Sickles tired
the roads to Wolf Point last week.
The farmers are finding plenty of
to oil and repair harness, get
machinery ready for use and all the
that might have been left I'M
done if the weather had continued
nice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

Z Z z z q z z z q q 9 q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

Mr.. Marshall, I suppose you know
Mr.. o. Olson, the lumber king of
Oswego. Just had word from him
that he was at SanDiego and that he
and Mrs. Olson were on their way
home and they wanted to make us a
visit which we were very glad of.
Montana people are very scarce in
this part of California, so it will be
quite a pleasure to meet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
An Insect Diet.

Little Tommy was much worried at
the condition of his pet cat, who con-
stantly lost flesh despite the very good
bits furnished to her.
Tommy's mother tried to reassure
him by saying that the cat was thin
because of the flies she had eaten dur
ing the summer.
Whereupon Tommy surveyed the cat
with renewed interest.
Mother" he said very solemnly, II
think she's been eating bees, too, for
I can hear 'em humming."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

You are hereby notified that the
tax on dogs is due on April LIST. The
fee is $500 for each male dog and
$500 for each female dog. Every dog
must have a collar and license tag
attached and after the goth of April
unlicensed dogs may be impounded
or shot at the discretion of the police.
w. ]. KEARNEY,
Mch. 24-31 Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
CASSEROLE RICE WITH SALMON

Line the bottom and sides of a
mold with cold boiled rice " inch
thick, fill the cavity with creamed
pink or chum salmon and cover with
rice. Steam As minutes, turn out on
hot platter, pour either white sauce
or a hollandaise sause over and
around it. Serve hot. If a mold is
not used, it can be put into a bowl
and brown paper tied over the top.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

tOODIlluGu HUH dSt OllSJ
Reception of members
Hymn-s'Come Ye that Love the
Lord"
Benediction
Evening Service 7:3O O'clock
Observation-Disclosures
Cornet solo-Marian Walter
HSmn-"O Worship the King"
Anthem-"The Day of Resurrec-
tom
Prayer
RESPONSE am the Resurrection
and the Life"
Anthem-"The Rays of Victory
Dawn"-Choir
Scripture reading
Duet-"Crown Him Lord of Life"
Miss Isabel Jystad and Mrs. Stone
Announcements and offering
Anthem-"Jesus, and Shall 1t
Ever Be"-Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Heinze
and chorus
Sermon
Solo-"I Shall See Him''-Mrs.
Flint .
Reception of members
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
Benediction~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
ATTRACTIVE TO DUFF
DISTANT TOURISTS
Continued from Page One)

NOUIIVHIUOU - 80 O"I
from the cities so compared the
wholesale prices with their prices;
that was what made me take notice.
In general the wholesale prices have
not taken much of a drop yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

The total assessed valuation of
New York city is greater than all of
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

Do the packers intend to pass these
wage ''cuts'' on to the or
to put them in cold storage?-Nor-
folk Virginian Pilot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

The Herald prints the news.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24

Read the Classified Advs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-24
BIG BOOST FOR JONES
CLUB c CT. FALLS

Continued from Page One)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03

for it-.with better work or more i'm
portant work They expect to move
on TO another position that pays better.
without paying for that promotion. II
can't be done.
A girl | know refused n position Of
fefed to her. at better salary, be-
cause she said that they told her she
would occasionally have to stay oyer
hours. and that she would be expected
to do some reading in connection with
the work.
She had right to refuse it, but she
has no right to complain that she
ought to be making more money and
that she should be in n more important
position. She is not willing to pay her
way so far. She might as well bewail
her luck because her landlady does not
move her into a larger and finer room.
simply because she has lived In the
house several years. or that the restau-
rant where she eats does not allow her
n reduction on prices because she
patronizes II every day. Things aren't
run that way. and 1t is a mistake TO
imagine that In business life this rule
doesn't hold.
If you want advancement. IL you
want higher salaries, make UP your
mind that you must pay for them. no
you must pay for any other advantage
in life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessio:
In answer to your idea ~ spending
good money for phonogrsph 10 egg
on the bahy's ear for music. would say
that Photographs are great institutions
and the only thing I've got against
them Is that | don't like them OF
course you might say when you get
tired of hearing them You can turn
them of, but does that apply when
you're out calling and your host in
siats on showing you "A good time by
unlcaFhing the canned jazz Answer.
IL does not II would be Just aa prac.
tical TO think OF tying n sofa cushion
over your hostess mouth when ahe
starts TO unwind her favorite and long
est story that you've only heard her
tell about 80 times.
So lay of the rhonogrnph idea. al-
though | see they've got out n new Mt
tachmcnt now that winds them by,
electricity. All YOU have to do is press
button and feel like the conquest Of
mind over matter. So at that rate pret
" soon they might make the world safe
for guests by bringing out an attach
meni that Will make them soundless.
some unfortunate crime wayer
snitched my sample case in the train
NeSbcI utS 10y the weight Of II he must
have thought II was gold nuggets, and
when he found he had staggered home
with dozen cans Of Daisy Canned
Soups he must have felt simply awful.
Not that | want 10 knock ID. C. SOUPS
and thus make It unanimous. but
they're the last things In the world I'd
want 10 steal. though might take n
-. I'd n"~. hrr of cans as a gift If
was stranded on a desert island. No
e-s e'es ed J wasnt broad minded.
The strange part about It was that
| got more orders without my samples
than l ever got with them. which may
have been only "A coincidence q. on ~.
other hand may have a deen stanjti-
cance. Love To you and th,. litt,e son
and heir. principally son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
u HY, :?
why DO We shi,er when We are Cold !,
Cupyrl. tt. 1920. ~
" l.ee4t >yuuiCate. &c.

why 10 We Shiver When We Are Cold I!
just as heat usually leads to Il -yel-
ing oi drew sii4ess and sonuoleuCe. cold
h4s The effect Of exciting and disturb
ing thc nel .ous s. stem. Z he muscles
WIl>E move various parts u the bply
are acted on in .ch a way th:.i ,nAy
cause the limbs To vibrate. and this. re-
peated many uit-s. -duces thc SEN
satlon which We recognize as shiver."
This occurs il spite Of the viii or the
brain, and is really a mild variety Of
spasn caused by the cold. IN much the
same way that some poisons produce
muscular spasm which cannot be- con-
troiled.
Like most things which are perfectly
natural, shivcring produced by cold
has its useful function. for il warns
US that our bodies are not at the ac-
customed temperature and that IL is
time for US 20 do something to restore
the normal amount Of heat. lest we
catch cold" or in some other way are
affected by the unusual absence Of
warmth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
DRIED FISH FOR VARIETY.

No woman who is Interested in
economy in household management can
| afford to overlook the various sorts OF
dried fish. salt Goldfish. salt mackercl,
| dried herrings and other products OF
| the sea which in their dried cofidition
! look 80 hopelessly chippy and leathery
| that we rather despair of using them
| for palatable food. Here are some sta
| tistics that come straight from the
| United States bureau of agriculture
that show the great economy of these
dried fishes as food.
In n table showing how much ener-
gy and how much protein-the muscle
building element In food-is contained
In various food we find that ten cents
worth OF salt mackerel supplies over
two-thirds the amount OF energy con-
tanned in ten cents worth of round of
beef. considerably more than is con
tained In ten cents worth of milk and
almost twice as much as Is contained
in ten cents worth of bananas. In ten
cents worth of salt goldfish there ia al
most four times the amount of protein
muscle forming substanco-that there la
In ten cents forth OF sirloln steak. The
most striking thing about II IL. too,
that In ten cents worth of salt cod you
get more than twice as much energy
and protein as you get in fresh cod.
This seems to be due to the fact that
1t is much less expensive to handle.
ship and market dried fish than fresh.
Isn't this worth noting In your efforts
at household and Kitchen efficiency,
especially when. If properly cooked,
these dried and salted fishes are among
the most delicious dishes to be found?
Here Ia recipe for delicious appe-
tizer made OF smoked halibut:
Deviled Smoked Halibut.
One half pound smoked hallbut, two
tablespoonfuls mustard. one table
spoonful tomato catsup. ono table
spoonful chopped mustard pickles. one
Tablespoonful vinegar. salt and cay
enne. crackers or toast. Blend all OF
the seasoning ingredients and heat
them thoroughly. either I'm "A double
boiler or I'm "A bowl set into saucepan
Of boiling water. When hot, spread the
crackers with this mixture. lay strip
OF halibut on each cracker and place In
the oven or In tn hroiler Of the gas
range for two or three minutes before
serving. The strips of fish are cut into
a convenient size. 20 that they almost
cover the crackers,