davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Fameu. Mierepraphie Presue.len1,. 3


Mlcrography means minute writing,
The Ten Commandments have been
engraved In characters SO fine that
they could be stamped oa the side Of
q nickel. and on several occasions the
Lords Prayer has been engraved on
the side OF gold dollar. the diameter
of which Is six.tenths OF an Inch.
In the Harelan manuscript. $50.
there Is an account OF a ''rare piece
Of work brought to pass by Peter
Bales. an Engllshman and clerk Of
chancery. II wns the whole Bible In
an English walnut NO bigger than .
hens egg. The nut holdeth the book
there are as many leaves In his little
book as In the great Bible and he hnti,
written as much In one OF his little
leaves as great leaf OF the Bible"
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Concerning An.s.psup.lal Debts.

You love the girl. do you? Her eyes.
her hair. her dainty. peekins gnuzy
things. that grande dame fur that lolls
around her swnnlIke neck In the 'coel
OF eyey Have care. lf there's a rai
or switch In the shining tresses and II
isn't paid for. II that powder pun
with which she dnbs her nose t.
challsy hue has u blu attached. II
that rich. sweeping fur was bought On
tick. you'll have to settle for them all
Orange blossoms. caterer and hIgll
honeymoon outiays won't see yos
through. you'll have TO pay hei
laundry. lingerie. gown. hat. joy.rid,
bllls-In feet. every bill she's got. n
you marry her. Thus n California
judge Inicrprcis the iaw.-Los Angelo,
Express.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Paoli News


Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and family
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. y,yi
Elmer Porter and Miss Mae Davis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Porter. l4tiHKTy
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner re-
turned home from Cortland, Neb.. last
Wednesday. =
Mrs and Mrs. D. c. Brown took
Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
CHI. Spry.
Mrs. c. H. Spry and two daughters
visited at the Fred Wells home one
day last Week.
The Farmers Union held their reg.
ular meeting in the school house
basement Tuesday evening. Installa.
tion of officers was the feature of the
evening, after which they enjoyed an
oyster stew.
Harold Butte spent his Christmas
vacation with Mr. and Mpn Jim Sulli-
van and family.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Schneider took
Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Butte.
Miss Ada Mae Warren spent sun
day with Miss Anita Busemeier.
Mrs. Nj. o. Crawford and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGee spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. John
MCGEE.
.,-Mr. and Mrs. II. W. vogel. Miss Mae
Erdman. Arthur Gansemer and Alta
Gansemer took New Years dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Batchelder.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Mx,iIsn.,s Claim to Fame.

In the news OF the Near Enst the
name "Myillene" occurs frequently.
usually IN connection with the Greek.
Turkish conflict. This Island In tho
Aegean sea has much greater claim
on public attention. for there was
born Suppho. the first woman, and
the only one. to gain n plnce among
tho worlds great poets, Modern
Mstilcne differs little from ancient
Lesbos. The streets follow tic same
contours, ind the life described By
Sapplio. seven centuries before the
birth of Christ. mny be irnccd In the
life today. .--sinrln AIlsion. In Mentor
Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
suMMoNs
STATE OF coLoRKpo.

County of Phillips. ''
Mary a. Reinerr. also called NJ. A.
Reimers. Plaintinr.
Joseph A. Kennedy and i.oftic b. Ken
nsay' husband 4 Wife. and Z. ~
The People OF the State OF Colorado.
l., To Joseph 4: Kennedy ana i.ottle 2
Paul, ,hs Defsndaias above % named.
You are hereby required to appear In
above named plaintiff IN the District
Court of Phillips County. State of Color
ndo, and answer the complaint therein
wrs igs",y sry d'y M,.I T',r En-, ,ns service
served ont cf this County. or by pub.
lcaiion. within thirty days after tho scr
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day Of SER
yitc. or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against you according 10 tho pray
er Of the complaint. And II "A copy OF the
complaint Ia III. above entitled action
br not served with this summons. or u
the service hereof be made ont Of this
State. then ton dnyn additional 10 tho
Time herclnbef"rn sncciied for appear
the taking Of judgment by default M
The raid action Is brourh, to recover r
"fs Ksnnedy ssns and o,,,a a %c'rna"'s s:sEh
husband and Wife. for the sum OF -Four
Thousand dollars. together with all un-
pnid Interest !hor..on n, the date Of
rroini-sory note given by defendants
Joreph a. Kennedy and tottic H. Ken
nody 10 Mary A. tcImer and Herman NJ,
Relmer; and for the further sum Of ten
per cent attorney fees upon notc In firn,
cauno OF action; for tho further sum OF
Fifteen Hundred Dollars M set forth nnd
specified IN q note set out IN second
cnunr OF action. together with rttorneya
feea ~ the stun of 10 per cent for coll
lection:
Pinintifr aslsn foreclosure on 2 Mort.
snse deeds executed and delivered. by
acssrn acs a ns;nn M.nnrdy md i Lct,ic y xsn.
4. nelmern. one for the PRINCIPAL rum Of
Src. ss-sN., Range ~ Wont Of the 9Th y.
"a s '"e sss second st GT i'''Ss sonxsyns H. H.
Ilnlnllif aileHlng nali MORTGAGES were
iirst Hens. thst n rafihin fnortnnee held
by G. ". Paul IL junior and inferior 20
the pramisrs described 20 make The
amount Of the Judgment and foreclosure
for her costs In this behalf laid out and
expended and for all proper relief ns
plaini In said aciiosi 10 witch rcterence
In her. made. sa copy ~ which for
greater certainty n hereto attached AMI
And won pro hereby notified that n
you fail 10 appear. md TO answer the
amid complaint M .nbovr required, the
nnId pinIntiff VIII default md Judgment
~ prayed for In tho prayer OF har COM
dlven under my hand o. II, iyeiland.
CLERK of tho District Court, ~ Ifolyokr.
Colorado. In Hpid County. this :ni day
q 9ass,, M,S,ve'n''r A. 3 3. n 'ssi i,,,,t,.ANp.
clerk os biptriri Court.
Phllrs county. Colorado.
siist sub, Dec ~. laat jrn 70.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Clarence Carnes is building resi-
dence on his farm south OF Paoli.

/
dence on his farm south OF Paoli.
Harold Hamsberry returned last
Wednesday to paoli from Hardy. Ne.
braska. where he spent Christmas
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Clark and fam
lily took Christmas dinner at the
hotel.
Leslie Presenter returned Christ
mas eve from Garnadia, this state,
where he had been working for the
last few weeks.
Mrs E. Gansemer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor
took Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. O. Butte.
Irwin Flaker, who spent his Christ.
mas vacation at home, returned to
school at Denver Friday evening.
MISS marie CrOWner, VINO was 0pers
ated on for appendicitis at the Sterl-
ing hospital, returned home. Monday.
She is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Cheney and fam.
lily ate New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Hare.
H. A. Flaker and family spent sun.
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs F.
Wells.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Warren and
family visited over Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Warren of Sterl-
ing.
Miss Freda Bresemier and brother.
Walter. returned Monday evening
from Adams, Nebraska, where Freda
had spent several days visiting rela-
tives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
How No. TO cs. Money.

John and I were on u river steam.
boat nbout q yenr ngo. During the
excursion happened 10 discover.
seated on the railing. OF the second
neck, man recognized ~ n multi
millionaire. John md framed IN
on him. We knew that n we could
nrrnnge a way 10 save him from
drowning he would probably reward
iis handsomely. so John pushed lin
overheard and dlved IN mud pnilcd
him out No good. n took nll thc
mnnry the millionaire gave me--cgcr,
rtnny NJ Il TO rct John oul of JAIL.
Barry rnrDr's column.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Tn. Mslodieu. African.

Southern business conditions mny be
poor. the cotton crop may be wretchel.
but the MclodIous African on the plan.
tntion strums. fidiles and blows TO his
tuncful racial melodies, In poverty aud
In plenty.
One OF the largest Chicago music
houses selling instruments chiefly by
mail. ind that so per cent Of It's rc.
quests for catalogues come from south
Of the Mason and Dixon line. and 90
per cent OF It's orders from the same
territory.
Analysis Of correspondence indicates
that all but an insignificant fraction
of the 10 per cent Of orders come from,
Southern negroes. Street Jour.
mi.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Believing
In Santa

THE sons aud daughters Of men ars
: = Of two classcs-n0t the rich or the
poor. not the young or the old. moi
liberals or conservatives, nsr even
Aristotciians OF Platonlsts. but those
who believe 10 Santa Claus and those
who do not.
Children are OF the first md more
glorious family. Hence they grow
hence they burst with life. They be
lievc. and 20 have faith. that good
comes riding out Of the air. with
jingllng bells and prancIng reindeer
It's pack crammed with gifts. Its round
nnd smiling coachman breathing benev'
olcncc and checrlncss and hasteninp
to fulfil every wish that Is dreamed
on dcnted pillow. Alas! when doubt
crccps In. when the eyes and ears Of
the spirit no longer see or hear and
demand comes Tor physical evidence
then nii the high faculties wIther and
pass away.
The walls Of the prison ho,sc tend
TO close around the growing child. liz
credits the SANDER that there IL no
Santa Claus. Poison enters into him
nnd lac degeneratcs Into mn animal that
merely touches or tastes. Thrice
blessed nrc they who are nbic 10 Keep
mn Imagination green md iusty and
TO subduc or drive away III forces that
would throttle II. The rites OF Christ.
mas. after all. are mainly for the old
folks. their observance representing
the instinct TO keep alive the divine
spark OF youth. A little one that no
longer petitions good 81. Nick Is a sad
spectacle: even sadder II the man ~
woman 10 whom his myth has lost It's
eavor. 10 such when tho sun goes
dawn and the west fades the heavens
IN with no shining stars.
The period through which mankind
has passed hns been markeH by u
duel between those who hoff and
those who tcspair--hctwccn ,hole who
believe In Snntn Claus and those who
40 not. Let us rejoice that the dnlv.
rrlng balance II now definitely ineliii
Ing 20 the better side. 1.c young. bc
forever young--ncycr has the oiH fsst
hccn more yindIcntcd than In ilicsc
days.
tncloggcd with prudence and limp
Ing with no rheumatism. youth. shout
INK to insgards, "would you live for
eycrf" plunged forward through foui
Terrible years. furnishing new reasons
for respecting humanity. Then came
the sore and yellow lcnf of the stay.
nt.iomes. They sought 10 turn on tie
fountains OF fnith. hut. happily. their
rrip IL looscninR and the sweet waters
flow again. Whether your yo,inssici
hangs M stockings or not, don't your.
scif. Mr.. or Mrs. Grown.up. lose youi
can c.oiaiiiy. New York Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Myers ate New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Warren.
l.. Saylor OF Sco.tsblur arrived
Monday for visit with his sister
Mrs. W. c. Myers.
Lee Boyd and family spent Christ.
mas with their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Boyd. OF Yuma county.
Miss Neva Boyd spent Christmas
with her cousin. Miss Eiva Ford. OF
Yuma county.
Mrs. A. Z. Correll and children OF
Oklahoma City are visiting Mrs.
Mary crowner and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Humphrey are
at Herman. Nebraska. visiting the
latter's parents.
The people OF the NJ +. church sur.
prised their minister. Rev. E1feldt. and
wife. Monday evening by gathering at
their home for n donation party.
About one hundred guests were pres.
ent and the evening was spent play.
Ing games. after which dainty re-
freshmsnts were served. Everyone
repoi.S a splendid time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
AoMiNisrRAroR,s eAle

Notice Is hereby given that on Monday
the Eighth day OF January. 1898, next
between the hours Of 10 o'clock In the
of said day. to-wit ut One O'Clock, p.
NJ. at the Front or lnterocean Ave.
Street door Of the Ford Garage. other
Wise knwn az Bruce's Service. Ut Hol-
state Of Colorado. the Personai Property
q said tecedent. combating Of One Ford
TourtnE Car. Motor No. 1l7ss20. date oS
Pennsylvania License No. e66seS i've
passenger. and other articles will be sold
at Public sale. In accordance with an
order Of court. =
TERMS OF SALE CASH IN HAND
O. j. Colyer. Administrator,
December sth. 1899 Pub dec. i1-jan.S
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
sn,.rsa cI,y wI.h Rsyersne..

when the British forces were nbout
60 enter Jerusalem a nurac who
was with the victorious army. said.
"a scene. which never before had been
Witnessed In history, followed. A
congucrlng ARMY entered n conquered
city with 80 much reverence TINT Il
lcfi To- automobiles and horses outside
In order that The men and officers
ligii VIII; tnreihrr IN humility
through The Streets or the Holy city,"
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
sAERiFF,s SALE,

BY virtue of Special Execution or Lien
foreclosure issued out of the Clerks 4
office of the District Court OF Phillips
County and State of Colorado, and 10 me
directed. whereby I am commanded to
make the sum OF Two Thousand Eighty
One and 20-l00 Dollars (S20S1 POI and
costs Of suit. and all ACQUIRING costs the
amount of a certain Judgment recently
obtained against John H. Wehrii in
favor OF Cornelius n. Ollie out OF the
lands. tenements. goods and chattels of
the said John Il. Wehrli.
nave levied on the following proper
~ to-wit: The West half (Wi.) OF the
Northeast quarter (NEi4t OF section
thlrty-one CD. In. Township seven 60.
North Of Range forty-seven (i7). West
of the 6th r. Ma in the County Of Phil
lips and State OF Colorado.
Therefore. according to said command.
l shall expose for sale. at Public Auction.
all the right. title anu interest OF the
above named John f. wehrli In and to
the above described property. on Satur-
day the 3rtl day OF February 1928. at
O'Clock p. NJ. at the Front Door of the
Court House In Hoiyoke. Phillips County,
Dated at Hoiyoke this Ord day Of Jan
uary. 1923. 80
ED ". JAMES
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Date of first publication Jan. 4, 1928
Date Of last publication. Fcbr. I. 1898
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
PERSIAN WoRkMER ARE Pious
Their invocations Of the Deity Differ
Materially From Those Of Amer.
lean Artisan.

Describing visit to Teheran. the
capital Of. Persia. Il. Alexander Powell
writes in Harper's:
''The dwellings Of the poor are cf
dusty, sun-dried bricks. with Hat roofs
0f mud. and even the houses of the
rich are built Of the same unintercsi-
ing material. usually caniouiiased,
however. by coat of white or tined
plaster. This reminds me OF one Of
my daily amusements in Teheran. 4
weli-kn0wn politician was erecting a
somewhat pretcntiosis house Id the
same street az the American mission,
where was staying. and every morn
ing. when l VAS out for stroll.
would pause and watch the masons ut
their work. The performance never
varied. The man ut the top Of the
ladder would sing out In what he fond
~ believed To be a melosilo,ix tone.
Brother. In tho name of Allsh, toss me
up 4 brick whereupcn the one below
would mark his compliance with the
request BY chanting. In the nnu,c Of
God. behold brick. Oh. my brother
l have oftea hearti. bricklaycrRs Ia
America invoke the name Of the Deity.
but they used 1t in quite different
sens."H
~ Mood Aieehel.
The new. chemical name for wood al-
cohoi Is 'methan0L. says the J0ur-
nal Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry. and. according to u report
Of the committee ON occupatIoaui dis
eases Of tho American Chemical NJ.
ciety, progress has been made in
its general use.
One or two fncetloiis chemists want.
ed to name wood or mefhyl-alcoiaol
Maud. and; stoutly advocated such
nomenclature few years ago. Wheth.
er this was because Of its death.deal-
ing Kick. similar to that OF Mr.. Opper's
comic mule Of the same name. was not
explained.
More likely Il was suggested by tho.
fact that grain alcohol h scientifically
known as Ethyl" alcohol. which. Il
must be admitted. suggests some
what affected method Of spelling
girls name.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Norics FoR PUBLICATION

5s;sy n Serial No. O2Ss2t Orig.
Depurtment Of the Interior. q. &. Land
on'cs ~ at Sterling. Colorado. December
Notice Is hereby given that Norman G.
Cary OF venango. Nebrasl<n, who, on
Serial No. 0.s2?s, for Lot ]. SECTION 81.
Township North Range I: West. Sixth
Principal Meridian, has. flied notice Of
to establish claim TO the land above de-
rcr!bed. before q. H. Weir, County
Judge OF Phillips Counly. at Holyoke,
Colorado. on the 9Th day OF February,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Y. u. Butterfleid. OF HoiyoiSe, Colo.
Arthur Bntterncld. OF IIolyokc. Colo,
Charlie Ferreii. OF venanso. Nebr.
r. r. CONQUEST, Register.
First pub Dec. :S. -iast Jan. cs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF AoJusrMeMr oAv

NOTICE OF AoJusTMGMr oAv
Estate Of katerina HaJek (aiso called
Catherine HajekD. Deceased. No. 427.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to prcsent
them for adjustment 70 the County Court
the ssnd day OF January A. b. 1928.
CHARLES Il. TAYLOR.
Admlnintrator OF the estate
OF kaserinn fiajck. --'
First pub. Dec. :i-iast Ian. is.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

For sa'e:-Pure bred Big Type
Poland China boar, sired by Nebraska
King. took 3rd prize at Holyoke Fair,
weight 300 pounds.-Albsrt Deden,
Holyoke. Colo. 15-4t
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
WANT ADS

WANTED-I am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul,
try.-A. NJ. Anderson soft
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

For sale:-lsl9 Ford Touring Car
Would trade REX Evans.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

For Sale:-Bronze turkeys. large,
thrifty. free from disease. Price $500
per tom. Write or call.-W. H. Brod-
beck, 20 miles So. East of Holyoke. ct
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

For Rent:-Three Room House.
Two blocks from hospital. Light and
water. can be partly furnished In
quire at this Office. 15tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

for Rents rooms and bath, electric
lights. big garage. close in Apply at
Phelps Cafe. 52.tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
AMHERST

Don Fulscher left for school in b
liver. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rodeman en-.
tained the Rook Club New Years q
Martha. Anna and Mary Erdman
turned to Denver Saturday.
A number Of young people ii
town went to the party at Mr., He'll
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
NOTICE or FiNAL sE'rTCEMeNr
AND oELEnMiNATioN OF

No. 406. 7'-'
Notice is hereby given that on the sth
signed viii present to the County Court
OF Phillips County. Colorado. her ac-
counts for final settlement OF administra-
ton Of said estate. when and where all
persons IN interest may appear and OBJ
ject to them.. II they so desire
Notice Is also hereby given that applI-
cation for the determination OF heirship
Of said Fred G. Halsted. deceased, has
been made. and that tho Court will on
said date hcreinbefore mentioned. or at
any time to which the hearing may be
continued. proceed 70 ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs Of tho said
Fred c. Eaisted, deceased, and as such
entitled 70 inherit any lands, tenements.
hefeditaments or other property real o..
PERSONAL constituting all or u part OF the
Essatcc OF the said Fred c. Halsted. de-
ceased. and enter a Decree accordingly.
at Which hearing all persons claiming
10 be heirs at law OF said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
SOPHIA l.. HALSTED, i6
. Administrators of Estate of
Fred c. Halsted. Deceased
First pub. Jan. 4. last Feb. /. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Myers ate Ne,
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Cha.
Warren.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

nate of First Publication Jan. 4. 1929
Date OF Inst Publication Jan. Is. 1879.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

First pub. Dec. :i-iast Jan. IS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
INSTRUCTION
WEEK AT j

Moscow.-That a week of inten
siye study and instruction on the
agricultural problems of Idaho ane
WAYS of meeting them will be had a.
Moscow, Oct. 20 to 27 inclusive, by
the entire college of agriculture Of
the university, consisting OF mem
bers of the extension division, agri'
cultual experiment station staff, and
AGRICULTURAL instructors, under the
leadership of Dean e. ]. Iddlings, is
announced by President A. H. Up
ham.
The latest information derived
from laboratory and field investiga-
tions will be given to the field work
ers through special lectures and
demonstrations. Special emphasis
will be placed upon alfalfa weevil
eradication and the development OF
the dairy, livestock and poultry in
dustries throughout the state.
That the methods of alfalfa weev1l
control as developed by Entomologist
Claude Wakeland may be put into eff
feet in as large sections Of the state
as possible early next season, the
county agents will be fully informed
as to methods and will be urged to
put them into use to the greatest de-
gree possible in their respective
counties, Ways and means of more
rapid spread of the gospel of 1.-The
COW, the pig and the hen" will re-
ceive special attention.
Prize-winning herds Of the col
lege of agriculture will be used for
demontratiohs of modern types of
livestock; and there will be studies
of soil fertility problems Of both the
irrigated and the cut-over sections;
the growing, harvesting and market
ing of seeds; plant disease and ami
NAL disease control; the marketing
of farm products; food and clothing
for the farm family; boys and girls
club work; and Institutes and extern
sion schools.
representatives of Idaho farm or
OF the agricultural press
and the department of agriculture
have been asked to attend for the
purpose of lending assistance in
five-year policy for
agricultural development in Idaho
and to assist in formulating a pro-
gram by which more and better SER
vice may be given by the extension
division, the experiment station, and |
the members of thd agricultural
teaching staff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
MILK PRODUCTS HIGH
IN NUTRITIVE VALUE

If we place foods according to
their nutritive value, milk and dairy
products stand far above all other
common products. Because milk is
produced by the old COW, and cows
are such common animals, it is sell
! dom given due consideration in the
| family ration.
quart of whole milk is equal in
food value to any one of the follow
ing: eight eggs, three-fifths pound of
ham, two pounds of chicken, three
fourths pound of beefsteak or four
fifths pound of pork.
| Not only does whole milk stand
high in the rank of food stuffs but
all of it's by-products do also. These
must be considered separately in
order to give full credit to milk.
Skim milk, the most common of
the by-products and the least con-
sidered as to its value should be-
made a regular part of the family
diet. The separating of whole milk
thoroughly cleans the product and
extracts the fat from it. Taking the
fat out of milk by no means renders
it useless for human consumption.
The butter fat or cream in milk is by
no-means the ony valuable part.
There is left in skim milk sugar, min
eral substances and protein. The
latter of these is especially important
because it not only serves as fuel to
the body, as fats, sugars and starches
do, but it also supplies heterogeneous
tissue-building material.
Due to the fact that the nutritive
part Of skim milk consists very large
ly of protein. 1t must be placed in the
same class with such foods as eggs,
fish, meat and poultry. Two and
quarts of SKINNED milk
contain almost the same protein and
yield about the same amount of en-I
ergy as pound of round beef steak.
Skim milk can be used for cooking s
In place of whole milk most of the T
line with excellent results. y
Not only is skim milk valuable as
| food itself but from it are made 9
some of our other most wholesome E
'oods. The simplest one of these is
cottage cheese. This can be and
should be made in every home in d
served and made main part of any g
lunch or supper, Prepared Il
With cream. 1t compares very favor e
IDLY in composition and digestibility n
With beef and other meats. One t,
hundred pounds of skim milk and O
pounds of cream containing about 20 n
'er cent fat will make about Is to Is
z pounds of cottage cheese ready to c,