davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
ReUie,y OF All Sports
In Sundays Tribune

EVERY reader Of The Tribune
sporting pages will receive
real Christmas gift on the holiday.
for in all editions thcrc will be
printed what Is probably the most
comprehensive review of the year in
sport that has ever been compiled.
II 1t is the great national game you
are interested in you will find every
detail of the past seasons play fully
and intelligentiy described by w. j.
Macbeth, the Sporting Editor. MIR.
Macbeth, an authority on horse
racing, has also contributed COM
prehcnsive review of the years
activities in the sport of kings"
Jack Lawrence contributes par
ticularly vivid article on college
rowing for 1921, as we'll as resume
Of the years yachting, while Jack
Masters, the track and field expert,
chps in With . dissertation on that
subject.
Grantland Rice, Americas great
est golf writer. Is represented by
one of his typical treatises on the
ancient game, and Ray Mccarthy
comes to bat with a review of the
years football history. Fred Haw-
thorne will lead you through the
page of lawn tennis history and will
also write about the years battles
the prize ring.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Havana Results

First race tthree- -year-olds and up
ward claiming purse. 500; five and one
S. 2 to S and to 5. first; waking Dream. ~
loS (McAlaney), to 2. even and l TO 2.
second; canteen Girl, ss GMcLaughlins,
Aigrette. Scintilate, Lady Hester and
Wedgewood, also ran.
Second race (three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; five and one
= to l.. TO and to s. first; Pokey b,
lis (Fletcher). to !, to and 6 to 5.
second; Golden Red, 11o (smith), 10 to ],
Machine Gunner, Thornbloom, Sain Rose,
Tosoland, Ell Gentry, Tony. Douglas Fair
banks. Jack Healy and Lee Enfield also
ran.
purse, 500: six furlongs) s)-Harold X,
10s (Swart, even. to and to s.
first; George ", los enurns1. = to !. to
third. Time, 1;i7 is. X Marcusa cua Mary NJ );
Erb. Tawasentha and Huen also ran
Fourth race.--three -year-olds and up
to !. to and 's to s. frst afraSfna2 Dr. shafep
saeona sec Masw s9 l. tS ysr4a aaa 3 e
IA to and 2 to ]. third. Time. 10 As
Bulger. Buford chimera. Rockport and
Tarascon also ran.
Fifth race (three-year-olds and upward
h)--Melvin, 107 (Chalmers). 5 to
5. to and out, first; The Pirate. 1o4
Penman). 10 to /, to Q and out, sec
to and out, third. Time. :15 3-5. yell
low Blossom, also ran.
Sixth ace-(three- -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 500; one mile and
lin), to s, to and to 4. first; Dolly
c., SO (Walls). to s. l to 2 and to /
second; American Soldier, III (Robinson)
auR md 70 htHry n
Summer Sigh, Bill Hunley and Slick Ii
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Pittsburgh Boxer
Beats Local Lad
In Amateur Bout
Cartin, 128-Lb. National
Champion, Gets Referees
Decision Over Clorioso

Dan Garten. the fiery topped little
Pittsburgh boxer who won the 12s-
pound national championship at the
'ecent title meet, was awarded the
eferee's decision in the feature bout
the evening at the intercity meet
in Brooklyn last night. Garten out
pointed Pal Glorioso, representinp
New York, after three fast rounds.
The mill was by no means one-sided
as 1T was expected it would be, for the
local boy had nice left and kept Gar
ten busy lodging until the last round
when the Pittsburgh lad had his man
tired out and piled up enough points
to win. The judges could not agree
upon the winner, SO Referee Eddie
Forbes handed the laurel to Garten.
which seemed fair enough.
The local boy with the glorious name
tore into the champion in the first
round, and by boring in throughout /
the session carried that stanza. The
second was somewhat like the first, ex-
cept that Garten came to life with
ABOUT minute to go and rushed Pal
all over the ring. The third found Pal
willing but weak, and Garten clearly
gathered enough markers to take the
decision.
Pittsburgh was there with the wal.
lop, for in the secondary feature one
Cutie Domasko smothered the am
bitions of John O'Connor, u 128-pound
fighter from Boston. Cutie started out
like cyclone, and after fifty seconds
of fighting connected with the Bos-
tonian's jaw and O'Connor went down
tor the long count.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Yale's Squash
Players Blank
Crescent Five
Brooklynites Beaten, 5 to O,
in First Match of Second
Round of Title Tourney
BY lack Masters

The Yale Club squash tennis team
continued it's march to the top Of the
league standing in the Metropolitan
Class A tournament by scoring clean
sweep in Its five-match contest against
players from the Crescent Club yesterr
day afternoon. 1t was the first match
in the second round of the champion
ship race, and Harvard, which is at the
top with four victories and no defeats,
is now only one game ahead of the
strong Yale five,
The impressive showing Of the Blue
has been largely due to the fine playing
of Thomas Coward, who only this year
graduated from Glass B, but has heen
the outstanding figure of this indoor
game since the present season started.
Coward, who only recently won the an
nual national scratch tournament, was
dier, former national title-holder; C.
J. Mcclure, Otis L. Guernsey and Liv-
ingston Platt, all of whom were at
their best.
Yale had undoubtedly hit it's stride
and it would not be surprising if Har-
ward were beaten for first place. For
the last two years Yale has been the
runier-up, with only q few points sepa-
rating the leaders, and this when Yale
had no Tom Coward. NTH the junior
champion as lead-off man the Crimson
will have the hardest struggle Of its
history to turn back Yale this year. 1t
is doubtful if it can be done.
The summarizes:
YALE, s.; CRESCENT. 0.
Thomas Coward. Yale. defeated Charles
Crescent.
Yale, defeated r; F.. Fink. Crescent. 1s-l7.
Doig: Crescent. $40, SIS. SIS 5e-is1 i5Mis; 8. g.
l. /: Guernsey. Yale. defeated K. F. Mo-
platt. Yale, defeated D. w. Dingee. Cres-
COLUMBIA. 8; PRINCETON, 2.
II. r. Mixsell, Princeton, defeated
Wills WI Ii, Tpsaam. Rs9a1 solu%oia, g. Ut
Harvey, Princeton. 15-9, 15-4; John
Taylor, Princeton, defeated e. w. Putnam
Columbia, 15--12. els, 15-11: W. A.
Rlmbel. Columbia. defeated R. L. Monks,
Princeton, 15-5, 15-6; NJ L. Corner
ton, 3--15, 15-8, 15-11.
STANDJNr-CT ASS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
New Orleans Entries

~ sI First race (purse $500; claiming; for
mIs rhree and yearoldS aib, END Upward maidens
plato 81; Hard Times. 81; "Not Yet 9s :
Echoland, s,i a6S 81; Sparkling, 90; "Pansy Bios
Som som 10, 100; ~Flypaper, 100; Marie Kappod.
lUo; Blackwatch II, 108.
Second race (purse $500: claiming: for
three -year-olds and upward; five and a
Gingham. ldn los; 'Philaader. 1o4; Bengal,
Fog, lo9 seaboard. l0s; Midnight sun,
10; Broncho Billy. 10; Trader ia; Ser
bian, ll5. Also eligible-sM Mickey Moore,
ITO; *Gct EN-, 104 Carline s., lie; tKirah
102.
W1fysaroIds; Tf yea ds fNe and half furongsl
Black Track, 1o5 Camilla S., 1os; o. Brass raS;
Tacks. 1o5; "Attoo, 1O5; my Rosie 107;
'Baby yamp, 1o7; Powderface, 1903; Her.
lyn, 11a. Also egible-Field Lark, los;
Brown Dick, 10; *Pluribelle, 1907 Matches
Mary, lis.
Fourth race (purse $500; allowances; for
liant Ray 1o2; Uncle sonny 100; Bit Of
Green, 1oS; Johns Umma, 1os; Bright
Lights, 1oa u. los g. Elmer X; l1o; Colonel Tay-
1ls. Also eIgible~-Jake Berger' rls. ioS ioS
Vaior. 1l6; Knot Grass. 1oo
Firth race (The Rlgoiets Handicap;
s5: Blarneystone 100; Tody, los; cray
Gables; 1866 Tom McTaggart. 1oS Goaler,
100; Slippery Elm. 10S: Lucky B.. 109.
Sixth race (purse 500; claiming; for
three-year olds; mile and a sxteenth)--
sLucy Kate. a5: *Old Faithful, 100; King
Belle, 102; Galiot, 104; Frivolous, 1o7
*Phelan, 1os; +Sister Flo. 100; Pansy, 1Ol
Sammy Jay, III.
Seventh race (purse $500; claiming: for
four yearolds and upward mile and a six
teenth) )--*Thrteen, 107; sBarry Shannon
107: *Richard V, lo7; sBond. 1O7 *Pirate
MCGEE, l07; Paula V. 100; Sir Grafton
H.; My First, 112 Coun terbalance, 112
Philistine, l12; Ernest A.. 112; Bazonry
112. Also eligible-*Solid Rock, 1O7; sShe
Devil. 104; Wooden. 49, magnet Land
107
Apprentice allowance claimed. five
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Havana Entries

First race. Gor two year-olds: maiden
five and a half furlongs purse STOOD
Margaret Nash 107 Tricolette, 1o7: Love
lest 107; Naomi *. 107: Old Folks, no.;
Acosta, ITO; Sun Girl. III.
Second race (for three-year- r-olds and up
ward; claiming; five and half furlongs
purse. $7O0)-XSpeedy Lady, 104; xDandy
Van, 104; XAcclamntion, 104; xDixie FLYER
1of; Cannonball, OF; Cortc2, 107; Boher
ma Breena, 109; Tony, 1I2; EARLY, H.:
King Worth, 1l2; Pullux, lie.
Third race (for three-year- olds and up-
ward; claiming: five and a half furongs
purse, $7oo)-Yeomanette. 1o4; xWalsing
Dream, lo4 xWar Map, 1o7; xMr. Kruter,
10Y; John j. Casey, 1915 Judge Budrow,
lo7 Drapery. 112; Short Change, 1l2.
Fourth race Nhrec-year- r-olds and up
ward; claiming; six furlongs; purse, $1,000
--xNorfolx Belle. 80; xBlazeaway, 102;
Jacobean, 1922 xspringvale, 1o3 Rankin,
10S; xI'itzboodle. 109
Fifth rare (for all ages: Guanajay Han
dicap; mile: purse, s1,000)--Betty j.. 10l
aAccelerate. 102: aCooper, 40; Lads Love.
JOB: Zululand, III: Matinee Idol, ia
aW. II. Hak entry.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward slan claiming: mile and fifty yards
purse. S70O)-xCaraway, 81; Mary Jane
Baker 1o1: Toss Up. Oh; 1t VIM. j.
Murray. OF; Golden Flint. 107; Sain Rose
lo7; xPoilu. 40; xLu Meme, 10: Dixie
Girl. 112; Mugivai, 115; Parole, 1l5.
1Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

throughout the whole season and was
easily the most important factor in all !
Of Fordham's victories. He was the
highest individual point scorer on the
Maroon eleven. In the T-ordham-Lafay-
cite game at the Polo Grounds he
scored his teams only touchdown when
ne intercepted forward pass and ran
rs yards.
Meyers, though one Of the greatest
of Fordhams football players, does not
confne his activities to the gridiron.
He is a basketball and baseball player
as well. He played in the infeld on
last years Maroon nine and is sub
stitute forward on the Bronx coli
legians' basketball quintet
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Catholic University
Bows to Poly, 27-13

Catholic University's invasion of
Polytechnic court, Brooklyn, resulted
Washington quintet, who bowed to Poly
bv the score of q to 13. At the end
Of the first half the count was II to 10,
but in the last half the Poly boys had
matters all their own way. Ratlers
fine shooting featured the contest.
The linn-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Meyers Only Local Star
Honorcd by Walter Camp

In this weeks issue Of Golfers, !"
for which periodical Walter Camp
picked his AIl-American football teams,
it is interesting to note that but one
local lad received any recognition.
That player is Tommy Meyers, star
hnlfback on the 1920 and 1921 Fordham
teams and captain-elect Of next years
Maroon eleven Meyers received hon.
orable mention from Camp as one Of
the star backs OF last season.
Meyers played consistent game
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
COullet in Vaudeville

Alfred Goullet, king of six-day rid
ers, opened his new act yesterday at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater and
promises to go as strong in vaudeville
as he did in the last Garden grind.
Goullet is teamed up with Madden and
Carmen, also of six-day fame, and the
three give an interesting exhibition of
riding on home trainers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Serpitor, at 8 to I, Captures
Feature Race in Fast Time
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
- 18Th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones vs.. Ray
ThompsOn, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.---Johnny Muir.
ray vs. GeOrge Brown: 12 rounds.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Broadway IT,. A.---Soldier Bartflcld
vs. Phil Bloom; IL rounds.
Rink $. C.--Vincent ("Pepper") Mar
tin vs.. johnny Dwycr; 12 rounds.
RidgcwOod Grove s. C.----Juy Lann~
han VS.. Sammy Good; IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Arena Club Now Ready

The last shngle and the final coat
Of paint were put on the Arena Boxing
Club in Jersey City last night, and
now all is in readiness for the opening
show on Tuesday night, when Johnny
Murray, of the Bronx, and Willie Shaw,
of Bayonne, mix things up in twelve
round lightweight tussle. A great card
of preliminaries has been scheduled
and the club is prepared to accom-
modate capacity house of 5000. New
lighting and heating arrangements have
also been installed and the seats are
declared to be SO comfortable that the
Christmas turkey can be easily di-
gested.
Silvey Burns, matchmaker of the
Broadway Exhibition Club of Brook
lyn, where Phil Bloom and Soldier
Bartfeld bust each other on Monday
afternoon in the main twelve-round
bout for the welterweight champion
ship of Gowanus Hotel and other points
in Brooklyn, declares this is going to
be one of the most awful fracases ever
aft" between human beings, and that
il half the crowd knew just how
ferocious the bout was going to be,
they'd probably drop deads of heart
failure or something. In the semi
final of ten-rounds, the conscientious
contenders will be Johnny Winters
and Walter Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Advertisement Brings Results

Jim J. Johnston, "peerless promoter
of pugilistic performances" called up
last night to say that the advertise
ment on the sporting page last week,
calling for candidates who aspired to
learn how to win the heavyweight
championship of the world from Jack
Dempsey, had been pulling 'em" in the
Johnston offices at No. 1402 Broadway,
for the last three days.
According to James j. j., there has
been total of fifty-six huskies, rang
ing from So to 6.2, and tipping the
beam anywhere from 1877 to 219 pounds,
who have parked their dogs under the
Johnston mahogany and wanted an an
swer to the question as to how they
were to go about taking Dempsey's
championship away from him.
81 might have told them," said
Jimmy, "to stick their chins out and
smile when I bounced sledge hammer
off'n the button, just as preliminary
try-out, cause if any one of 'em batted
an eye. it would prove that he had no
business in the ring with Mister
Dempsey"
"But l have always been a believer
N the conservative, rather than the
sensational, SO have arranged for all
these bashful beauties to attend a
training camp that Pm gonna furnish
with fleece-lined ring, and then l
am negotiating with one of the great
est trainers and also with a nationally
famous fighting man to take the boys
over the hurdles and through the
hoops. predict that within year
some guy is coming out Of that bunch
who will lick Jack Dempsey. Then
little Jamsey will sit pretty and listen
to the crinkle of the crisp, yellow ones
that are dropped in the box-office cash
rar;c}nrp 4y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
STANDING--CLAss A

Hartley and Choke Matched
- LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 22.-Peter
Hartley, of New York, and Pete Cho;Ia
OF Detroit, lightweights, will meet here
Tor twelve rounds on January 2. it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Creb Favored
To Beat Wilson
lin Title Match
Many Citizens Will Turn
Out in Hope of Seeing
the Champion Defeated
By Fred Hawthorne

These are gloomy days for Bos-
tonians, and they promise to be gloom
ier within the next few weeks. First,
Harry Frazee makes Boston beans indi-
gestible by swapping all the good play
ers on the Red Sox baseball team for
lot OF junk, and then Johnny Wilson,
the bean-eating middleweight champion
of the world, goes and signs himself
up for fifteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden on February 6. with the
championship at stake, and Harry Greb,
of Pittsburgh, as his ring vis-a-vis.
All those unfortunates who had to
sit through Wilson's peripatetic bout
with Bryan Downey, Of Cleveland. over
in New Jersey last fall have taken the
oath that they will never watch the
champeen again unless the chances are
at least 1000 to that John is carried
out on a shutter.
There are goodly number Of citi-
zens who believe that Greb is the boy
to ease Wilson out of the ring on the
aforesaid shutter, so full house
seems assured on the night Of the bout
The weight called for, 100 pounds at 2
o'clock, should be more suitable for
Wilson than for Greb, but Harry has
been giving away weight to opponents
for so long that when he faces man
of his own poundage he is apt to speed
up considerably in his work, and that
spells trouble for Wilson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
Wheat Cost Decreases as the
Yield Per Acre Increases

Farmers who sold their 1920 wheat
at $3.50 a bushel lost, on the average,
95 cents on every bushel, according to
1920 crop cost figures secured from
Clio North Dakota farmers by the farm
management department Of the Agrl'
cultural college extension division ana
published in experiment station bulle-
tin No. IA
The 1920 wheat crop cost the farm
er an average Of $2.45 bushel, the
bulletin reports, which Is 30 cents less
than the 1919 cost. When sold at
$3.50 every buShel produced required
1.64 bushels to pay the actual labor,
rental, seed, and other bills incurred
In growing it. The average yield was
"a bushels.
Horse labor was the largest item i'll
the producing costs, The estimates
show. being. S4.34 of the S23.12 average
acre cost. Use of land cost S366 an
acre. while the seed was next in the
list Of expenses, with $3.50 an acre.
Man labor, exclusive of threshing, cost
$3.50 an acre, while the total thresh-
ing cost was $277 The total acre
cost is more than for 1919, but the
larger 1920 yield reduced the bushel
cost.
II is obvious that every effort should
be made TO increase the yield. says the
bulletin. commenting on the statement
that smaller yields cost more per
bushel to produce. With an increase
in yield from TO II bushels in differ
emf sections of the state. the cost per
bushel was reduced from 1913 to
S2CG. or decrease Of SLOT in cost
per busl,e due to an increase in yield
of four bushels.
The counties from which the infor-
nation was secured were Pembina.
Grand Forks. Barnes. Pierce Ramsey.
Mercer. Mclean. Divide. Ward. Noun
trail and Burleigh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
PROPER FEEDING
OF SMALL CHICKS
(By Enoch j. Peterson, Poultry Hus-
bandman, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.)

Brood coops should be made SO that
they can be closed at night to keep OUT
rats. cats, and other animals.
The hen may be confined in the coop
for the first two or three weeks while
the chicks may be allowed free range
after they are few days old. If the
hen is confined the chicks can always
find shelter and heat under her. When
hens are allowed free range they often
take the chicks through wet grass
where the chicks may become chilled.
One hen will successfully brood
from Is TO 20 chicks, depending upon
the size of the hen and the season OF
the year. In warm weather one large
hen will brood Is chicks.
Feeding the Little Chicks.
After the chicks are AZ hours old
feed equal parts Of bread crumbs and
oatmeal To this mixture add small
amount of chick grit. Feed the chicks
four or I'VE times day what they Will
take up in few minutes. After The
third day change gradually to hard
grains. The following mixture Will
1--WE good results: Cracked wheat %
pounds, fine screened cracked corn 20
pounds, pinhead oatmeal 10 pounds.
Feed four or Ave times day the first
week. after which gradually diminish
the number of feeds until the end Of
the third week when cracked grain
may be fed three times day Keep
water before the chicks at all times.
After they are tive weeks old feed .
mash Of equal parts, by weight. q
bran, corn meal, and wheat middllsss.
70 this mixture add 10 per cent beef
scraps. After the chicks are six weeks
old the small grains are discontinued
and wheat, cracked corn, and other
srains should bS fed three times day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
VARIED INSTRUCTIONS IN
CROSBY SHORT FARM COURSE

one dollar day for meals and
"about three quilts" for cot in the
agricultural room is the total expense
necessarily incurred by the older farm
boys of Divide county, North Dakota,
in attending the agricultural short
course week offered by the Crosby city
schools. The short course, held the
week Of February 21-26, was well at
tended. Cooperating with the schools
were +. Il. Babcock, Divide county
agricultural agent: c. +. Cavett, state
director of vocational education; the
visual instruction service of the Agri-
cultural college, and'the North Dakota
immigration commission.
X. L. Aney. Smilh-HugtRs instructor
in vocational agriculture in the Crosby
schools, gave courses in animal. hus-
bandry. including stock judging and
milk testing. He also gave instruction
in shop work County Agent Babcock
gave courses in grains for Divide
county. with instruction in rotation OF
crops. Courses in auto mechanics and
gas engines were given by w. J. Keck,
and in athletics and sports by Willard
Tormohlen. Instruction in shop work
included work in leather tin and iron.
and wood. Leather work included re-
pair Of harness the boys brought from
home
Lectures and entertainments were
given every night. North Dakota films
recently released by the State lmmi-
grafton commission were shown, while
feature drama was given one night.
The course was arranged by v. L. God
dard. superintendent Of the Crosby
schools The boys attending were
given sleeping accommodations on cots
| in one of the class rooms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
SOIL SURVEYS GIVE
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE

Less than half of the soil in Trail
county, Red River valley county, is
heavy clay or "gumbo' soil, it is
shown by a soil survey Of the county
recently completed by DR.. II. l.. Wal
ster, agronomist and director Of soil
survey, North Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station. In discussing North
Dakota soils, DR.. Walster says
SIS the Red River Galley all heavy
clay or 'gumbo?' Does the Red River
valley in North Dakota contain Il
variety of soils, each soil type being
peculiarly fitted to some special crop.
or system Of farming? 1t is the bust
ness of the state soil survey to dis
cover these essential facts about the
son. orr fundamental agricultural
asset.
THE recently completed survey Of
Trail county, Red River valley
county which occupies the geographic
center of the valley in this state,
located no less than % different soil
types in that county The soils are
not all heavy elays or gumbo. AZ .
matter Of fact. only 1872 per cent Of
the soils in that county are heavy
soils such as elays, silly clays, or clay
loans, whereas 21.b per cent are soft
leans and the remaining a5.3 per cent
are still lighter and easier nllsd soils.
The principal class being very fine
sandy loans.
The soil map Of this county shows
the definite location Of more than
157, 900 acres Of very fine sandy soils.
Very fine sandy loans are ideal po-
tato soils and are likewise earlier,
warmer soils suitable for corn produc-
ton. The prospective settler in North
Dakota or the present land owner has
4 right to demand that the state
furnish him information as to the
adaptability Of his soils to special
crops and as to The methods Of soil
management best suited 10 the soil
I type This information rnn only be
supplied after careful field examina-
ton and field and laboratory examina-
ton.
Detailed reports. SIMILAR to the
Traill county map and report. arr
available for loss than 20 per cent Of
the area of The state Write the Direc-
tor of the Soil Survey, Agricultural
College, n. D., for lists Of counties
surveyed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
FOOD VALUE OF POTATOES

Eat more potatoes" Is timely sic
ean this spring, for In addition to BE-
ias lev in price, potatoes properly
cooked are Z valuable addition 70 the
diet. A. sourcs Of tAs mineral nat
tar needed for building the body, they
rank very high. They furnish nearly
q much iron as do eggs, and compare
favorably with cereals In the supply Of
phosphorus and lime. They supply
eeieium for building bone, magnesium
and potash for building cells and
serves, sodium to aid digestion, irsn
for the red corpuscles.
The combination Of these salts aids