davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
LEGISLATION MATRIMONIAL

NEW YORK, MARIO. FL Gobernador
Miller del estado de New York, firm6
hoy una ley en- virtud de Ia cual dos per
sonas casadas pueden quedar divorcia-
das y contraer matrimonio, sismpre que
Sc presente eviaencia de que durente Gin
co aflos 10 sc ha sabido del esposo Y por
tanto Sc considera mnerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
LOS FERRoCARR1LEs EN- CHINA

China, a pesar dc la gran extension
de su terrisorio, mucho mayor que Eu-
ropa, solo tiene seis nil millas de ferro-
carril. Los automobiles apoaas llegan a
mil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
Ell vERDADERo coMERcIANTE

Ell VERDADERo CoMERCIANTE
Henry Ford ha dispucsto que sus obre
ros no trabajen mas que cinco dias la
semana ocho horas al dia, por seis Pc
SOS. Esta es la sabidurfa de Henry Ford
nuevamente manifestada. Los obreros
ganaran treinta pesos a la semana en-
cinco dlass en- lugar de treinta y seis pc
sos en- sels dias. Tendran dos dias de
complete descanso, y Ford tendra una
production mayor de autom6viles con "a
misma nomina. Los obreros completa-
mente descansados hacen mas en- ocho
horas que otros hombres, tienen menos
academies y duran mas tempo. La len
tn inea de AUTOMOBILES con una gran
cantidad de hombres, cada uno apretan
do TN tornillo, ajustando una defensa,
ayudando a instalar ell motor, Sc mo-
veran TN POGO mas aprisa. Esto signif-
ca mayor efciencia, menos costo de pro
ducci6n, competencia r,as intensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
goeios turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con bafio para 1 per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baao para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
modicos.
CUANDO V3SiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
UNA CARTA
San Juan, P. r.
AbriI, 8, 1922.
EscaIera Gregg School.

Abril, 6, 1922.
EscaIera Gregg School.
Santurce, P. r.
Muy sefiores nuestros:
Sirve la ptesente para parti-
cipar a ustedes, que la se1orita
Rosa VarlLe, aIumna de ese
planted y recientemente gradua-
da de taquigrafia, 'esta prestan-
do muy buenos serVicios en- es-
Ia oficina.
Creemos que 81 sigue toman-
do interes y amor al trabaio en-
Ell future sera una de las nneio-
res taquigrafas de esta isIa.
Respetuosamente,
P. SCHiRA & CO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
N0ticiaS de Ia pr8nsa de
New York
HAY CTNCO MILLoNES
DE ANALFABETAS EN-
LOS EsTADoS UNDO


Mr.. Mark T. Mckee en- TN aiscurso
pronunciado recientemente en- Chicago,
en- Ell cual deline6 algunos de los pla-
nos propuestos por la Brotherhood of
American Yeomen'' para ell cstableci-
miento de una casa para ninos buerfa-
nos de padre madre, dijo 10 81
guiente:
-Cinco 1nillones de personals en- los
Estados Unidos no pueden lesr nj escri
bir ninguna lengus. Millares &c ni1os
asisten a escualas antihigi6nicas Y pc
ligrosas. Mas de 800 900 ninos tienen
menos de treinta cuatro pies cna-
drados de terreno, por cabeza. para
sus juegos. Sesenta siete por ciento
de la infancia del pals vive en- tristes
circunstancias, en- comparaci6n con Ell
treinta y tres por ciento rest9nte.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

NOUS world, in every smaller city
across the country, were informed Of
the layout in New York and encour-
aged to send word when they had q
good prospect, some local banker or
other rich man who was inclined to
be too greedy and known to take an
interest in racing and other sporting
events. When a local sharper locat-
ed such a prospect he sent word to
the New York gang and steerer
was sent out to the small town,
where he passed himself off as a rich
sporting man and was shortly intro
duced to the victim by the local
crook. The steerer cultivated the To-
cal rich man and soon took him to
New York, where he was introduced
into one of these fake betting clubs
and made to believe that he was lay
ing his bets in company with mil
lionaires and. captains OF industry.
When tho time was ripe and the dupe
had been convinced that he was about
to mako a killing, he was got to bet
some thousands Of dollars on . race.
Usually he got tho tip a few minutes
before the results were due to come
in and rushed over to the club to lay
down his money. Something always
happened and the dupe was trimmed.
1t is interesting to note how this
old game was elaborated and Its de-
tails modified in the case Of the $780,
900 Florida trick
As soon as Mr.. Arthur arrived at
his Florida hotel. his discerning and
rovine eve became aware Of the pres
ence Of the handsome MISS Blue. he
encountered her in the lobby Of the
hotel a she passed In and out He
passed her ~ she was wheeled along
the .us,mrfsinssd-p paths n hse ehasrs
Evening star., 1922-07-23

cessful method. Always let the suck
er force himself in. Never drag him.
Such is the rule.
1t wasn't long before Arthur made
careful approaches. Black laughed
and lightly dissuaded him. He had no
tip for that day. Perhaps. in a few
days, he might have something again.
The next time Arthur approached
the con man more boldly. and Black
brought face to face with the problem
of letting his new friend into his Sc
cret or snubbing him. consented to
become confidential, with apparent re-
luctance. Black had a little informa-
ton on a race at Havana, but it
wasn't any too sure. He advised Ar
thur to intrust him with a small sum
$1,000. That was enough to risk
this time. The bet was made and
Arthur won--on a ranking favorite at
to s. so that his profit was only
$500. But it was enough to hre him.
Without urging, he charged in and
wanted to make a bigger bet
Accordingly. a few days later, Black
let drop the information that he had
a sure thing. Arthur imme mediately
wanted to make big play and asked
Black what he intended to wager.
"Oh, I think I'll lay about twenty
Evening star., 1922-07-23

BILE" You begin to suspect the an
swer now. The "ou" before the BILE"
fits beautifully with both the pro-
noun our" and the fish trout" It
may be trouble. Fill it in in the
three places where the bile" occurs
and continue simple workout, and
you have, as you have already sur
missed, Never trouble trouble until
trouble troubles YOU"
AS many clues and deductions as
you will find in the best mystery
story.
Then consider tho composition Of 4
puzzle and that Of a mystery story.
In the mystery story you begin with
the answer, q key happening of such
character that you can present it in
an incomplete guise that will seem
exceedingly cryptic. You allow your
reader to know certain aspects OF
this key happening, and give him
moro and more information until he
arrives at the solution. You might
begin this way: You hit upon a mur-
der in which a young doctor, in order
to inherit the fortune of an old and
feeble relative. administers to both
himself and the old and feeble reIa-
tive poison which will kill the rela-
tive and leave him only very i'll. This
clearly implies that some third party
poisopea tASn~ Xen shnA that M
Evening star., 1922-07-23

we'll known saying, and with half of
the letters found we should be able
TO detect it. AS the puzzle is COM
posed by a girl of fourteen, we may
suppose that the definitions will be
such as child of fourteen would give
not too rigorous. The best way to
work the solution is this: The answer
contains, we see, forty-two letters.
Write down the numbers from one to
forty-two and, as we guess a word
defined, write it's letters over the
numbers ascribed to them in the def
initions. Take out your pencil and
begin.
CHANGING at the definitions. some are
easy to fathom. some decidedly not.
The first is hard one. The second
seems obvious 1t is beet" Distrib-
ute its numbers: bio, e-31. etc.
No. 8 is a fresh-water fish spelled
with Ave letters. Perch, perhaps, or
maybe trout, or possibly something
else. That one can wait.
No. 4, at a guess. is beetle" al
though considering the juvenile de-
Gner) it may be spider" 1t is prob
ably one or the other. so let 1t wait
for a moment.
pronouns spelled with three letters.
No. 6 is almost certainly sash"
Mark Il rdoRn ~
Evening star., 1922-07-23

No. z. bandit with six letters. Rob-
Der seems almost too simple, but we
note that the fifth number is 2-the
last number of the insect was 2. The
fifth letter of robber is "e" and the
last letter Of beetle is ''e." That
makes a good case for robber and
beetle. Mark them down.
No. may be jar, or perhaps jug, or
urn.
No. 9 stops US, since we don't know
much about fencing.
No. 10 is another three-letter pro-
noun.
No. 11-there are any number OF
four-letter girls names.
But now, before going back to spec
ulate on the definitions we have
passed, let US see what sort arrange.
ment of letters we have above our
numbers. We have this:
E E B L E r
8 4 5 s 8 9 10 II IL 13 IA Is
B T l T r
1s II IS 10 20 81 90 % "a Is 2s q
B l. E B L E
% % 80 81 80 SO "a SIS Sc 81 3S SO
40 ~.
\
r OOK it over and one significant
thing is certain to strike you.
Three times the letters BILE occur
together. Now, BILE is most common
English termination. What word or
words ending in BILE would be likely
to occur in a well known saying. The
first guess is cable" or some word
ending in "able." Shall we find an
"a" as the letter before each or any
of the "bles"? The numbers of these
letters are 9, 2s and 80. The 9 occurs
as the middle letter of a three-letter
pronoun. No three-letter pronoun has
"a" in the middle. Twenty-eight is
the next to the last letter of the five
letter fresh-water fish. That does not
fit in with either perch or trout.
Thirty-f1ve does not seem to occur in
any of the definitions. Not much of a
case for able" Another word that
often occurs in wise sayings is "trou-
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Swindling as Fine Art Practiced at
Fashionable Florida Resort When
Wealthy Business Man Is Relieved of
Fortune by Trick as Old as the Hills.
Details of De Luxe Operation Which
Was Carefully Organized From Start
and Included Hiring of Yacht for
Season.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

third party could have administered
the poison. You show that no third
party was interested In either's death.
Then you show that the young doctor
should have detected the faint odor
Of the drug. since he WAS a deep stu
dent Of drugs Of that sort. Then you
show that he needed money badly.
etc.
When you sit down to compose q
charade you begin with your answer.
a word that admits splitting up into
other words Take burlington" This
can be turned into bur" ling" and
Evening star., 1922-07-23

ton" The task then is to fit the
four words into a suitable verse. Per-
haps you will arrive at this trend of
thought: AS ingratiating as bur, as
intellectual as a ling. as hard to move
as q ton, is the town of Burlingto
which gives rise to the following
cruel poem. a difficult charade to
solve II you haven't the answer:
A FIRST is Just as pleasant,
And quite as bright as SECOND;
A THIRD is no more ponderous;
OF WHOLE I sing.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Clocks, especially exposed tower
clocks, are apt to become quite dis
organised during heat wave. The
cause Is the same as that which
causes rails to buckle. for the expan-
sion OF the metal causes pendulums
md apeiass Il 1nGthAA
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Inside Tips on the Way Writers
Concoct Their Mystery Tales
BY JOHN PROSPER.

A MYSTERY STORY. to state
~ commonplace, is puzZie
~ stretched out to I'LL nan
dozen or dozen magazine
,,s,.s or A book 1t is, in its skeie-
,or ,ha same sort of thing that
,-or will find compressed into a dozen
,t,es ON the ingenuities page OF
c,,d,v newspaper. In a reous you
will have this cryptic symbol:
DAL,
and without any waste OF type you
are told that:
This was the sin. when Peter lied,
The sin for which he noaned ana
sighed.
From this iuklins you may deduce
that the rebus signif1es den'ai
% nigh AI1. But in a mystery story
after the dark. sinister man So
strangely clasps his hand over MS
tight eve when the binding glare
flashes, YOU are led through an eA-
citing episode before one OF the
minor villains confesses at the point
a.
name even he does not know, mas
class left eye. With these TRIM
minrs of adventure, and with some
illusion of reality or pseudo-reallty'
the mystery story runs across many
nases. But 1t is essentially only
fair sized puzzle (and often not
GOOD puzzle), and it may be interest
ing to compare the typical mystery
story with the other traditional
forms of puzzle-charade, rebus, ana
gram, word enigmh, word square, etc.
x =
THE mystery story heaps clue upon
clue, until finally from the as-
cregation of indicative points the
secret is revealed (unless it sticks
out before the tale is quarter done).
In puzzles the counterpart OF the
reader is the solver. In the book the
author does the reasoning, or should;
in puzzles the solver has to do the
reasoning himself. But the ratio
cinative process is much the same.
AS AN instance of clue upon clue until
the solution appears, take this word
enigma, which was published several
weeks ago:
ENIGMATIC PRovERB.
I am a sage proverb containing for
ty-two letters. which may be rear
ranged to spell many things. I am
contributed by Kathryn Higginson.
age fourteen.
My 1. 10, 80 is to improve ones
coiffure.
My 10, 81. 3s. c5 is a plant from
which sugar is extracted.
My 6, 33, 8, 2s. Is is freshwater
fish.
My II. IL, 4, 90, 81, . is an insect.
My 40, Is. 90 is pronoun.
My 80. 23. 80, IL is the lowest piece
in a window frame.
My 26, Al. %. SO, 2. IA is bandit.
My 40. 5, 81 is kind of vase.
My 8, "a. is, 25 is leap to avoid a
thrust.
My 81, 9, 80 is a pronoun.
My "a. Is, II, 35 is girls name.
The problem is to guess the words
for which the definitions are given
and by distributing the letters that
constitute them to spell out the an
swer. The answer, we observe, is a
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A Hundred -Thousand-Dollar Wiretap

BY e. H. SMITH.
7 OF long ago a cert pin wealthy
man who enjoys considerable
\ reputation in a nearby large
- .hASl 80 s,no mn
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

$3.50, a few old shells $2.25. Bolog-
ma bulls went from $500 to $4.00,
bulk 1925 to 1878. A few medium
to good beef bulls brought $4.O0 to
$3.50. Prices of veal calves dropped
half dollar today, few extra choice
vealers bringing $3.50, bulk best
lights $500, seconds $4.00 to $500.
Hogs have dropped practically $1.O0
during the past week, bulk today
$3.50 to $9.75, top $3.50. Heavy
packing sows sold from $500 to $3.50
best pigs. .$9.75. Sheep and lambs
showed substantial gains last week,
ruling steady to weak today. Best
fed western lambs are quotable to
around $500, choice lighted west
ern eyes to around $8.75.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Home Builders Soft
wood Price Index

la further decline of nearly 10 per
cent is shown in the Index this week,
there being changes in three factors,
one. advance and two declines. The
North Carolina pine factor declined
nearly per cent, while the spruce
factor declined At per: cent. The cy-
press factor moved up, showing an
advance of nearly per cent. There
are no changes in the yellow pine,
Douglas fir, white pine and hemlock
factors. The net decline in the In
dex is 80 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE or TRADE.-1 n

FOR SALE or TRADE New Re-
public truck, pneumatic tires and
cab, $1700, ! Republic truck with
solid tires and Gravel box, $1050, /
2 ton truck with stock body $3.50. We
are closing out these trucks and we
are selling same less than cost. Will
trade in Dodges or Fords. Johnson
Erickson Motor Co., Willmar, Mimi.
ct.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

Congregational Church.
Morning Worship 10:3O a. m.
Sunday School 1900 noon.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon for the grad
uating class of the West Central
School of Agriculture.
H. H. Symons, Minister
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
URE SALE,

Notice is hereby. given, That default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain real estate mortgage executed
as mortgagors, to Jacob Steiner, as
Mortgage, dated the 1st day of March,
A. D., 1920, and recorded in the office of
County, in the State of Minnesota in
the 10th, day of March, A: d, 1920, at
lists BY reason Of the failure of said
mortgagors to pay the interest due upon
said mortgage on March 1st, 1929; that
stipulation and pFoVisions in said mort
gage contained! the said mortgage has
elected to declare, and does hereby de-
orf 61arf n9% dae and paYable that
there is, accordingly due and claimed to
be. due on said mort gage at the date Of
one hundred fourteen and 40-100 Dollars
($12,l144l); that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been begun
65X sea anR 9 tha Iaq
CONTAINED, the. said mortgage, viii be
forecloSed, and the lands and premises
therein described, lying and being in the
County of Stevens, in the State of Min
nesota, to-Wit: ~
North half of the Northwest quarter
(N15 of NWA), the Southeast quarter
Of The Northwest quarter (sEA OF
NWA J, ana the NOFLn6aSL quarter OF
the Southwest quarter (NEA of SWA
of Section Thirty (30), in Township One
hundred twenty-four CPD North, OF
Range Forty-one [41) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian containing 32O acres
more or less according to" the U. s
Government survey thereof, will be sole
by the sheriff of said Stevens County
at public sale, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Morris, ir
Stevens County, in the State Of Mime
sofa, on. the 29th day of April, A. D.
1922, at IL o'clock A. M, to pay sale
sum due on said mortgage, an attorneys
in said mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by Law
in such case.
Dated March 18th, 1922.
JACOB STETTNER,
Mortgage
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.

MARKLEY LAND co. for Farm
Loans. .~ (tf.)
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Rev. P. A. Mattson of Hopkins,
Mimi, president of the Lutheran con-
ference Of Minnesota, will preach at
the Swedish Lutheran church of this
city on next Wednesday night, March
p. The services will start at 1880
o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
.enne lutheran Church.

Reque Lutheran Church.
Services March 10Th, conducted in
the English language at Reque. at
1890 a. M, at Alberta at 800. p: m.
and at Chokio at 7: 80 p. m.
~ " ''" A. A. Reece.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends and neighbors who so
willingly helped us during the ill
ness and death of our loving baby,
John Edward StahIer. We also wish
to thank Mrs. Kole for her loving and
tender. care of the little fellow dur
ing his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], B. stahler,
and family.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
TUESDAYS CLOSING

TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1000. Killing classes steady
to rs cents lower, stockers and feed
ers mostly rs cents lower. Calves
1900. Mostly so cents lower, best
lights $500. Hogs 1900. About
steady, bulk $3.50 to $9.75, top So
80, heavy packing sows $500 to
$3.50, good pigs $9.75- Sheep 500.
Market steady to weak
South St. Paul, Mimi, March IA,
1922.-Increased supplies of stockers
and feeders last week and on opening
days of this week caused prices to
break rs to so cents or more, COM
mon and medium grades declining
most, although country demand con-
tinued fairly broad. Commonest stock
ers and feeders are selling as low as
$3.50 with the bulk at $500 to So
rs, and strictly good to choice kinds
on the fat cattle order from $3.50 to
$500.
Best fat steers and butcher she
stock have been relatively scarce and
show little if any loss. Inbetween
and common grades are mostly 25
cents lower than at last weeks close,
Best load lots of shortfed beef steers
sold from $7.25 to SITS with bulk at
$500 to $500, commonest kinds as
low as .$5.75.s1sBest fat heifers and
young COWS on the heifer order are
salable from $500 to $500 or better,
bulk Of butcher she stock $3.75 to
S5.75. Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

MEN WANTED.-To sell our goods
in country and city. Why work for
others when you can have business
of your own with steady income.
We sell goods on time and wait for
our money. Team or auto needed for
country work, no outfit needed in city
Experience unnecessary we train in
salesmanship. McConnon & Company
Winona, MINI. Mention this paper 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
Bureau Meeting Saturday.

The Farm Bureau Unit of Morris
and Darnen townships will hold a
meeting at the Norris Commercial
club rooms Saturday afternoon, Mar,
18, at 1880 o'clock, according to an
announcement this week. All Farm
Bureau members and others interest
ed in the work of the Farm Bureau
are urged to attend the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
M. E. Church Announcements.

III. Il. Cnurcn ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1890 Morning Worship. "A 100
per cent Church"
HAS Sunday School. The at
tendance goal has been set for 200.
Bring someone with you and help ad-
vance the hands on the Dial of Pro-
gress." ... ,...
6:45 Epworth League. Leader, AL
len Dripps.
1880 Evening Worship. An even
ing with the Great Hymns of the
Church" A.. e 5n
ii Rev. DR.. Richards, a returned mis-
sionary from Africa spoke in the. M.
E. Church last Wednesday evening to
a large audience and his. address was
much appreciated by all who heard
him. . J. S. Kettlewell, Pastor.
The Lutheran Free Church.
Services for Sunday, March 19.
The Kongsvinger church at 11:00
a. NJ, I :~..4.
The Morris church., Sunday at 7:45
p. m, conducted in the English Ian
guage. .. Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
THE MARKET PLACE
CTASSIFTED DEPARTMENT.

BAEES:-one cent Q word each AnSeI-
GAon---. The minimum charge Is as cents.
IN order to avoid expense OF bOOkk0ep-
lag and collecting IL In desirable that
N1 classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have . ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Oriental Nov
city Co., Box IL, Corpus Christi,
Texas. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
BIG SLUMP in
FEEDING CATTLE
Increased Supply of Feeding Cattle
Breaks Prices 25 to 5Oc-Fat
Cattle Steady to 25c Lower (.

(By U. s. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Mimi. Dept. of
Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh,
Author Of Tho Human Side OF
Retail Selling" Tho A B c
OF Retailing" etc.

Cheese. bah! What is there
special to know about buying
cheese" That's what one inexperi-
enced young housewife said. She
didn't know. apparently. the wonder
ful food Value OF good cheese. or that
skill In selecting II can be acquired
only after careful study and wide
experience.
Flavor Is the best indication of
quality in cheese. Personal taste
and the use to be made OF the cheese
make n difference. OF course, but the
flavor will set you right every time.
crumbly cheese has an acid flavor;
n cheese full OF gas holes has a flavor
that is. In general. undesirable; a
new cheese has mild flavor and
Is tough and leathery In texture; an
old cheese has n stronger flavor
The color OF cheese has little to.
do with its quality. A deep yellow
Is generally produced by the addI-
ton OF coloring matter. and does not
necessarily indicate rich cheese.
Specks of mold on the outside of a
cheese Indicate poor pressing. Such
cheese will not keep go long as
one that has been properly pressed
and is smooth on the surface.
In the largerscitics many Varieties
OF foreign cheese nro now IN tho
market as n result OF the demand of
tho foreign population. A much
wider use Of these varieties is OK
pected as people become familiar
with them. since many are equally
as attractive in flavor and color as
the betterknown cheeses.
Cheese Is richer than meat both I'm
fat and protein. Obviously the va
rieties that are made of whole milk