davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RENT-DESR SPACE.

DESK SPACE in bright. front, 2nd floor room.
next to new Times Herald bldg. also mail.
phone. wire and stenographic service. with
without desk space. Furnished or unfurnished
with heat. light and janitor service included.
Something and reasonable for those
wanting business headquarters without bother
or large outlays Ask about terms and
service. Rooms 4 and b. 1913 H st NV.
Phone Main $685..
Evening star., 1924-07-15
WANTED-M0NEY

I HAVE A SECOND TRUST NOTE FOR g.
700, payabIe $40 per month, inc. int. at 81
per cent. balance due Ia two years; well Sc
cured. preperty Just sold. Cali Adams 1776
between and 1:3o Pm 1se
Evening star., 1924-07-15

TO GET A BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE
HOME HALF BLOCK FROM CLUB.
VIII exchange equity of $500 in my home
for city house business property, If your
property has only trust it. Colonial
house with four large columns across front.
Lot 1O0x220. House 35 IT. wide with two
1o-foot porches on either side. Living room
24x24, center hall 10 feet wide. Handsome
trees, hedges and shrubbery. flowers and
frujt Call Cleveland los.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Cleveland Park
BUNGALOWS.

Bungalows.
An exceptional opportunity to buy . well
built and attractive bungalow, situated in a
delightful community of new and up-to-date
houses. There are six rooms. tile hath. living
room with fireplace, hot-water heat, electric
ity. hardwood floors, cellar, insts infamous
heater, large attic. garage; beautiful lot.
Sample house s4oo Quebec st. Open for
inspection daily from to 8 pm. Sunday
from l to pm
c. II. SMALL & CO.,
Owners and Builders,
1915 N st. NV. Phone Main 1851.
COLORED.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
$1,000. TERMS ARRANGED.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, on Florida ave. DIV
near \. G., rooms and bath. bay-window
brick; good yard to alley.
$3.50.
Broom brick. only one block from 4th and
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Main 49,. Evenings North 313
Evening star., 1924-10-15

declared, and all declared that the
salad was delicious.
The first sickness developed at a
church service during the night,
where a group of children had gone
with the superintendent and his wife.
When they returned they found
other children i'll. The cases de-
veloped so quickly that three calls
for the ambulance had to be sent in.
Institution authorities say there are
about Is more children, all girls, suf-
fering from the poisoning, but it was
not found necessary to remove them
to a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
SMITH OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Raps G. o. p, Praises Democrats
in Speech,

ONEONTA, n. Y, October 15.-Gov.
Alfred f. Smith. opening his cam
raign for reelection last night char
acterized the Republican State plat
form as dishonest, praised the record
of the Democratic party and criticized
recent addresses of Theodore Roose-
welt. his opponent. =
The governor devoted a large part
of his speech to discussion Of the
labor question, enumerating a list of
laws passed under Democratic
regime. The Democrats, he declared,
have furnished 90 per cent of the
existing labor legislation, and he
called attention to Mr. Roosevelt's
own statement that I'VE have on the
statute books more advanced legis-
1ation in this State for labor than
any State in the Union"
Evening star., 1924-10-15
25G|R[S POISONED
IN ORPHAN ASYLUM
Eleven Victims Taken to Hos
pitaI Suffering From Pto-
maine-Salad Blamed.
nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, October 15.-Eleven
children from the Methodist Orphans
Home were rushed to a local hospital
late last night. suffering from pto-
maine poisoning.
1t was said that more than 20
children were taken suddenly i'll dur
ing the night. They were given
shrimp salad for supper.
Doctors were summoned to the in
stitution as soon as the situation
became alarming, and H. Daugherty,
superintendent, and Mrs. Daugherty
said they were prepared to open
hospital at the institution to treat
all other cases that might develop
during the night.
There are $50 children in the home.
Mr.. Daugherty said that some
friends in Savannah sent the shrimp
to them. The shrimp were fresh, he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

don Hail." illustrated by ten pictures
and taken from the motion picture
by the same name: music under
leadership of members of the Y. r.
c. L.
United Baptist church, Rev. Fran
els s. Bernauer, pastor. 1880 4. NJ.
Christmas service: organ prelude.
Miss Lena Kerr: anthem And There
were Shepherds" Wilson; Antiphon-
al Choir and Quartet. Mrs. Publicov-
er, Mr.. Neel. MIR. and Mrs. Bernauer
Tenor solo. open the Safes of the
Temple" Mrs. Joseph Knapp. James
s. Neel. Anthem what Mean Those
Holy Voices?" Carrie B. Adams;
choir with tenor solo by Mr.. Neel.
Sermon, Bringing Gifts to the
King" 1s noon. Sunday school. p.
NJ. Junior Endeavor; p. NJ. Christ
ian Endeavor: p. NJ. Christmas
concert: selection by the orchestra;
professional. Sacred March, (Mackie-
Beyer) orchestra: "A Song the World
is Singing (Haln chorus with orches
ira: prayer; solo. 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" Phillips Brooks. music
by Frederic Field Billiard: Mrs.
Frances S. Bernauer with violin obi
cato: reading. THE Story Of the
Other Wise Man. Van Dyke, Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
OAKLAND
Mems Club Meets

Inc regular meeting OF the Men's
N'uo Of All Souls Universalist
snurch was held on Thursday eve
Is IN Murray vestry. There was
Afse attendance. five new MEM
~sts were voted into the club. A
, .t or the Sunday evening illus
s:o lecture service was made
,. .a the suggestion that the Club
,saIne charge of these services. H.
h s lectures in the future will
sven under the auspices of the
Club and a committee Of ar
wSements consisting of D. T..
n.eeier, j. A. Hallett and Horace
a. aon and nominating committee
Il. Stevens, Harlon Morse, and
h.,sA Whitney were sappointed to
IT, ~ INTO the next meeting q list Of
IgS. proposed officers for the year.
hs,S This meeting which will be
TiS on Thursday evening. Jan. 1st..
psr convene at $50 o'clock. Sup
eIs.sMll l be served followed by the
NJ. on OF officers and other BUSH
The subject of the Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
is The Shop o-opThe Place Of Unlimited Inspiration Cheer
AUTOMOBILES
Astomebilse fer Al.


OVERLAND wuLYs-KNIGHr
Used Car Department
PRICES GO DOWN WITH THE
iy2l Model 81 touring cars, small
thns&ee. new car guarantees, 500 90
oown balance small payments.
1924 Model 81 coupe sedan s1oo IN
down balance small payments.
1921 Overland roadster $500 down
balance small payments.
me sch oYssiaa san tGS,gEins tire. paint
balance small monthly payments.
1924 Sedan used as demonstrate
S-"o.oo down balance small payments.
1929 Overland sedan. tire. m.ch.n,..,
CONDITION good, mileage IL. 900. 3fz5. 90
GOWN balance small payments.
1872 Overland touring, tires fair. n.tn,
ana mechanical condition good mile
a a is.ooo. $500 down balance
1919 WilIys-knight touring. model ss.
4, driven $1,000 miles, sIoo' OF, down
balance small payments.
1924 Ford ! ton truck. $500 down bal
ancc small payments.
2 1924 Ford Tudors. s1a5 down balance
small payments.
IVA Ford sedan. nearly new. hal
.oDn, heater mirror. large steering
payments.
1919 Ford touring, fair condition
s-''oo down balance small paymcne.
1918 Ford touring. fair condition. ST.. 40
down balance small payments.
1919 ford touring. fair condition
*-o.oO down balance small payments
1922 Ford touring. with starter. GOOD
condition, $4,000 down balance small
1871 G-cylinder Buick roadster. very
good condition. thoroughly overland
ca. $4,000 down balance small pay
mcnts.
1919 4-cylndcr Buick. fair condition
S2', y down balance small payments.
1925 Eascx coach good as new driven
only 1000 miles. bargain. $4,000 down
talancc small payments.
icy Oldsmobile touring excellent
condition. driven only T00a miles
$1,000 down balance small payments.
Jewett sport. late model. $4,000 down
balance small payments.
i22f maxwell club coupe, good as new.
$4,000 down balance small payments
Also number Of other used cars to
choose from, Sec us regarding our
winter storage plan.
fLIE'T - L. SHAW
{ Pr. CITY HALL AUGUSTA
TEL. AIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

ferds Watched their Flocks." cho-
rus; song. Listen to the Bells" cho-
Jus and Sunday school; solo and cho-
rus, % Holy Night" Miss Mildred
Penney and choir: song, The First
Noel" chorus and school; solo and
chorus. The Birthday of the King"
Mrs. Louise Wilcox and choir; song,
"Chirstmas Is a Happy Day" chorus
and school: quartet. Give Ne Thine
Heart" Miss Mildred Penney, Mrs.
Francis s. Bernauer, James B. Neel.
Harry Patten: song. Il Gave My
Life for Thee" Mr. Bernauer and
chorus: anthem. Come and Wor-
ship" Fred e. Holton, chorus and or
chestra; postlude by orchestra.
Services at the Asa Bates Memoir
al Chapel. Ten Lots. conducted by
Rev. Francis S. Berna1er, Sunday at
, p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Church Notices

Methodist church: Morning wof-
shin subject OF sermon. Good It'd
'ings of Great JOY. Special. Cnri AZ
mas music, sunday school at al;ao:
OF : o'clock there will be a Christ
Methodist church. Sidney. sun .,as
,,,arnoon at go o'clock. recep.ion
to new members: Sunday scnool az
close of the service. -, .,,,rc,
All Souls universaiist ch. ,.Tns
Grad,a az Love" Special music oy
,:ss.as chorus. Sunday school AT
~ s Ar. dexotional svreics OF the y.
i = r. At 6 o'clock. subject CHRIS.
!! C.ma" Evening service at seven
- $500, Sv roder the auspices OF Men 8
cub with lecture by the Hss.
subject. Dorothy Neroon u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Boy Scouts was brought up Tor con- on,
sideration and sometime was passeI
in discussing the VARIOUS phases %
the Scout program. "A genuine IN
terest in the Scout work Vas e.
dent and the Scout ofncials III 'ow,
can feel assured of the support su
co-operation OF the members OF ehe
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
by Beck

Lodges. Captain w. T. Bell had an
chored when he lost his bearings In
the snowstorm. The coastguardsmen
helped man the anchor winches
when the donkey engine broke down
and towed the vessel 10 safe anchor
age in the Kennebec River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Francis s. Bernauer; hymn Joy TO
the World offertory. Largo. Handel:
orchestra: songologue His Birth
day" story by Amy LIE Feuvre. mu-
sic by I. II. Meredith: Mrs. Bernauer
will read the story: musical numbers
by chorus, soloists. Sunday school
and orchestra, Mrs. Anthony Publ
cover at the piano: song. Happy
Christmas to you," chorus and Sun
day school; anthem, while Shep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Schooner Bell
Rescued from Lodges

Popham Beach, Me-, Dec. 13-The
two-masted schooner William T.
Bell. bound light from Rcckfand. Me-
to Norfolk, was rescued today by
coastgllarcsmen from a dangerous
anchorage one mile Off Jackknffe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

1t will pay any merchant to use o
classified tion 81 will tell you where, to
nuy something you want.
DON'T NEGLECT the opportunities
which are all around you. Read the
classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

DON'T use unnecessary words aud
don't leave out necessary words when
you write q classified ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
O. Che
y. a..,N,lp,-:.0!',.-: .scope
Gifts for Her

49, Gifts for Her A
A DIAMOND--The everlasting gift.
bought from us gives you the benefit
of large buying and years OF experi-
ence. Up to the minute mountings.
We invite your inspection. Freeman
the Jeweler." Observation-Disclosures.
AT FREEMAN S-The Jeweler. you
will find the largest selection OF gifts
north If Portland. at popular prices
to fit your pockctbook. Stores. Wa
terviIle-Augusta.
BANK BOOKING gitt is more appre-
ciated than. a bank book containing
the first deposit. II you wish to
make a gift OF this nature send the
money to this bank and a rev book
will be issued in an appropriate
Christmas container. First National
Granite Rank. Augusta. >
BIG SEI.hER-And popular number.
useful. a compact. We have an ex-
ceedingly fine line soc to $3.50. Free
man the Jewe'er. Waterville-Augusts.
ROUDOIR CAPS--Siik caps, all colors,
boxed at sec. Cheruowsky's, 22S Wa
ter ST.. Augusta.
BRACELETS-In the newest crea-
lions. novel and attractive. Freeman
the Jeweler. Augusta-Watervil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Hetp-Mate or Female

CARETAkERS---Aian aad wife wanted
Man for general work ON private
place. no farming: woman for general
housework. no washing or ironing
References required. Permanent po-
Sition. Write or telephone G. T.. Terry,
Waterville Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

BRACELETS-In the newest crea-
tions. novel and attractive. Freeman
the Jeweler, Augusta WatervilIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-FemaIs 81
oOk-EXpsrienced one immediately
in private family. Tel. t3u.
EARN $a-S1o WEEELY--Copying
names and addresses. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Palace Mfg.
Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Radios-Supplies
ST 3

RADIO SET--$5J for used circuit.
Cockaday. detector unit. ; stages OF
audio application. detector and am
pliiier i'll separate attractive cabinets.
Vacuum tubes and phones included
Noted for it's elimination of interfer-
ence. Has unlimited range and VOL
ume. Call and see ii demonstrated.
Ronald G. Murphy. 80 Bridge St, Au-
gusta. Tel. 72?-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

RADIO SET FREEING want every
person interested IN radio to write us
about our wonderful proposition.
Birch Products Co, Fox IS, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
FOR FRIENDS

Away from home. or for friends at
home. there Is no better Christmas
present than the Kepnsbec Journal
all through the year 1t will daily re-
mind the recipient Of your friendship
and good wishes. An attractive card
expressing your Christmas greeting
and announcing your gift ia furnished
with envelope to match; or IL you
prefer we will make out and mail thia
card direct from our Office. For full
information just phone 1876 and ask
for Circulation Department,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WfPERS-
Spotlights, bumpers. Boycd motorme-
tiers in emblem designs, always well
come gifts. Hussey Hardware Co.
iLASHTIGHTS-Th Always useful
gift. A wide range of prices. J. IL
Cogan Co. ISL Water ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

THE MORE you tell the more YOU
sell. That's tho classified ad rule.
NOWHERE ELSE such opportuni-
ties as are in the classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

GET READY-For Christmas. We re-
pair Victrolas, vacuum cleaners,
speedometers, small motors and gen.
orators. "Webber's." 10 Dickman st.,
Augusta Tel 222
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

ROUDOIH CAPS-Siik caps, all colors,
boxed at sec. Chernowsky's. 22S Wa
ter ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

THERE is one place where all the
opportunities are iisted-the classified
:or.Af Lon of HSaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Situations Wanted-Eemals

HoC ShWOIik--Capable woman with
16-year-old child desires position. Tel
Gardiner 54G-M.
RsE.-Experlenced desires position.
Mrs. Harry Hingiey. Webbers Pond,
lei. 1853 or apply in person.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BANK DEPOSITORS
To BE PROTECTED

The people of the state Of Mon
tana will be called upon TO vote N
the general { ect.on mis- EOvc
on a number o. .nit:a ve inca $
which past s52,e les ures have
failed to elaot mt Law, des1it" II,
popular demand.
The latest initiative meas-re IS 2
bark depositors' guarantee Law, init
ative petitions for which are now be-
ing circulated throughout the state.
The petitions, with a copy OF the
proposed measure Oh lie reverse sid@
made their appearances in Helena and
other western Montana cities last Sat-
urday. Under its provisions a guaran-
tee fund would be created from money
obtained b. assessments levied on the
various banks in the state by the SD
! rerintendent Of banks. The rate Of as
: sessments is One-ffth of 1 per cent OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
About Summer Follow

Summer fallow is expected to pro-
duce better crops the year following
and if it does not do that it has
no place in the farm scheme, says A.
j. Ogaard of the Montana State col
lege extension service. The objects
of summer fallow, which are expected
to accomplish the desired results, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ogaard are: First,
the storage of moisture from one
season to the next as a reserve and
an insurance. Second, the accumula-
ton of available plant food resulting
from moisture. air and heart-the
conditions favorable for bacterial ac-
ton. Third, the control of weeds by
clean and timely cultivation. And
forth, the better distribution Of labor
during the year with more land fol-
seeding at the proper time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
AWARDpn
MODERN WOODNFv q
AMERICA HE'D r.

.lwoUIee, -
n" 1925 Qua 7era.a ,eas a.
IatiC..a. convention y
Wocdmen OF Amer 2 Til. -
vas ade a. Z,
the Executive coot III ;
a. the head o.ri,- j.. .oeE Is...
The sessions vii, take Dlses !
the week beginning SUNDAY i.
1925. Encampmea- u team.
esteIs, the uniformed rank. =,
liberations Of tn Nation, .
Clerks association vii. b. -
same time. Il is estimated n.
three meetings Will bring 2O0s
Ors TO Milwaukee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Linament 22O Years Old

A linament to rub on for caches
in any part of the body" is given as
follows in an old book, printed 200
years ago before doctors were as
numerous or as wise as they are now
is as follows:
"Take Sleeps suet, Olive oil, of each
a pound, melt and mix them; to which
add of Turpentine three ounces, Oil
Of Amber two ounces, Chemical Oils
Of Rosemary, Oranges, and Unions.
of each an ounce; Oils of Lavende:
and Juniper-berries, of each an ounce:
mingle them well together for use
You cannot use them without success
not only for aches, but for lamenes!
in the limbs, stitches, govt, or bruises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
The Black Ground SQUIRREL

The black ground squirrel, one Of
the rather rare species of this ami
NAL, is found in considerable numbers
in the Yellowstone valley between
Livingston and Yellowstone park.
Much damage is done to crops by the
rodent but, unlike other members of
the tribe, no successful means of con-
troll is possible. The strychnine pois-
Oned oats method of control is useless
with the black ground squirrel. o
E. Stephl, rodent control agent fol
Montana, is at present engaged in in
vestigations in an effort to discover
a means of inducing the pest to ca
a little poison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Feeding For Breeding

"Put bone and muscle on the pig
chat is to be kept for breeding pur-
poses and fat on the one that is go
ing 80 market" says DIR. w. E. JO-
6cph, OF the Montana experiment sta
ti0n, urging more care and distinction
IN handling these different classes Of
stock. Too often it is the custom to
wait until nearly marketing time be-
fore the future breeders are picked
oct.
pigs that are to be used for
breeding should be fed LIBERAL :
enough to keep them growing rapidly
mt al times" is DR.. Joseph's advice
and adds "StOck of this kind Should
De given more bulky feeds such as
bTan, shorts, oats, ETC., than are con.
sidcred best for fattening hogs. Lib.
eral use of supplements, such as skin
milk. tankage, bone meal or air slack
ed lime, pastures and alfalfa hay
should be made in feeding this elias
Of stock. Maximum growth withou
fattening is most desirable for yOun.
breeding stock.
Equal parts of ground oats an
bran with a liberal supply of Skin
milk and good pasture and fine, leaf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Weekly News Letter
From State College
F. S. COOLEY,
Director Extension Service
Balanced Dairy Ration

balanced DAIRY RdJlOn
June is the time of the year when
dairymen does little worrying about
balancing rations for his dairy cows,
providing good, green pastures are
available, says ]. o. Tretsven, dairy
st of the Montana State COL
ssse eAvension service. Such pasture
makes an ideal ration for the dairy
COW. The food is succulent, easily
dlSested and contains the necessary
uutriments in the right proportions
90 provide for the milk, bodily main
tenance and good health.
Will the above is true regarding
q green pastures of June it is not
&ue Of pastures where the grass has
uatrred and dried. Such grass is
not a balanced ration for the dairy
COW.
Beef cattle men well know that
thcir steers put on fat faster toward
fall as the grass natures and hard
ems. The requirements of the fat
teni9g steer and the milk producing
Gov arc quite different. The steer
needs n ration relatively high in fa.-
tening properties, and in this mature
grass excells. The milk COWS needs
q ration relatively high in protein
which is supplied by the grasses o.
a seen pasture. Consequently, at n
INC during the year is milk produc-
tic3 50 high or the costs so low as II
June.
TAere is a worth while lesson from
nature in all this says Mr.. Tretsven
BInch of the low Improbable mill
production in winter on many Mon
4ana farms is due to the fact tina.
Tire rations fed are low in protein, a.
In the case of matured pasture grass
TIE highest and generally the mos
economical production is obtained
vhen the dairy ration given in white
Is relatively rich in protein, compar
able to that of green June pastures
Thus it has become the practice G
many Of the most successful feeder
TO balance their dairy ratiOns an
manage their COWS so as to apprOac
June pasture grass conditions a
closely as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Potato Yields

Farmers of the United States who
produced an average OF 70 bushels of
potatoes to the acre did so at a cost
of $1.43 per bushel, while producers
averaging better than 100 bushels to
the acr had an average cost of Y
cents a bushel. The cost of produc-
ton on 461 farms studied by the
United States department of agricul.
ture ranged from 30 cents to $2.45 {
bushel, with the majority of these
farms producing at a cost of 81 Oh
below.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Protein Foods

You have heard much mention re-
Gently of "~proteins' in food. Do you
know what the protein foods are ?
Agnes Houston Craig, who was d.
rector Of home economics for the
Food administration of Washington
during the war, gives the following:
Meat, fish. poultry, game; milk,
cheese; eggs; the legumes-peas,
beans, l%entils, peanuts; nuts. Most
cereal foods contain enough protein
to make them valuable supplements
to those listed.
The word protein" means "pre-
eminent" for the protein foods are
the only ones which contain nitrogen
to any extent, and their function i.
chiefly to build tissues in the body
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

interesting them early in what is
easily made a fascinating art instead
Of a drudgery?
Ida c. Bailey Allen, author Of the
best cook book l know of, tells a Ii
tie story of her childhood along this
line. When she was eight she wenr
t. call on a neighbor, playing grown
up" The neighbOr remarked,
"Grown-up ladies' do useful things.
will teach you to cook" StandinE
on a box in the spotless pantry the
little girl learned to make ginger
bread, and aid the foundation Tor :
life's enthusiasm.