davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
BEAR:WRECKs SEDAN

Ashford. " ASIA picnic party in
Rainier National Park returned to
their parked car after short hike
and found large bear clamberinG
onto the top. The top .9k the sedan
gave way under the, Animals weight
and let it down into she t0nneau,
where it smaphed' its way 70 freedom.
All q the CT except tAS echtssis was
demolished. = N n st y = 8 sss y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
J,lstajingle

"Help. Help" the maiden loudl,
cried. .xs..s. sss.s
A life guard heard her pleas !.
And he replied, "Ifst help yourself
It's only 10 your knees. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
A Thought

l delight 70 do Thy will. o my
God: yea, Thy law. is, within my
hcsrt.-Psalns xl:s.. .y
The law often allows what honor
forbids.--Saurin. ;if> - j, 81. ssg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
CHAPTER CXI

CHAPTER CXI
Early in January, 1919, when the
snow Law foot-deep in the fields be-
yond the chateau and ice ct the
Suize river had to be broken by the
peasant maids when they took their
herds of cows down past the post
office to drink, several companies
of the U. S. Medical Corps came to
Marac, in Haute- Marine, France;
Detachments were billeted and
one group, Of dozen or, more SOL
diers, were assigned to quarters IN
the ancient stone house OF Eugene
Clerc, a patriarch of the village.
Bitter cold it was, and the sol
diers craved warmth. In the high
walled yard behind the house. they
discovered, a huge pile OF wood,
! in six-foot sticks. Very soon they
had roaring fire in the hlgn
open CRATE. :,
Eugene Clerc, like all the other
villagers of Marac, had but one
valuable posession-his store OF
t,rewood. He burned it carefully,
almost niggardly, putting no more
than two Of the long, thin sticks
on the blaze of the hearth at one
time and pushing each along, inch
by inch, as the. flames died down.
His store had been gathered!
against his old age when he would
be too decrepit to, go to the for
ests on the mountains Tor more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

A tclcscopic, machine to take NOV
ing pictures Of microbes and other
low forms of life is hailed as q new
discovery but we've ssccn lots lower
life than microbes in so-called society
dramas. 4. $50 rs sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

EDITOR'S NOTE: This IS chap
ter III of the series of articles by
paul Adams, Tribune correspond
emit. who is revisiting France as a
scout for the American Legion con-
vention in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

The old fashioned onl-boy who
used to do everything the boys did
is now replaced by the flapper who
does things mo- boy would think of
doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

Turing the recent visit of the Duk,
of York to New Zealand, the Maoris
presented him with ID carved canes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

The Missouri 'bacterialcgist who
found 10000 germs in single pow
der puff mayshave overlooked the fact
that the puff is used ri place of a
washrag today, to remove dirt, and
not put it on. t>''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
BARBS

Queen Marie wants to attend an
American political convention. If
the Republicans can't decide between
Hoover and Dawes and Lowden, they
might draft Marie as a"dark horse.
Mussolini has ordered that there
must be no more adcnoids in Italy.
Bless the old demagog's art: Next
thing he'll be ordering Vesuviuus to
cease it's rumblings. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

= .s.v = sS.er4 s10esSAw1A sEvv s-..a.T
sdt g yshsyssS H3nE s.rbsW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
BY williams

40 81 - .tss4,<ee,S =, 80 y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

TOMORROW: Dcsolation
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
City Items

Mrs. A. T. Robinson of the New England Sanitarium. Melrosc. Mass, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lit1e of 2i7 FairNiew street for the past week. Mrs. Robinson is q Bible and missionary worker among the patients and their families al the sanitarium.
 After the Legion Show dine and dance at the Blue swan. Opp. Strand Theatcr.--ddvt.
 Clarence w. Eraincrd who has served New Britain as pharmacist, for over twenty years, will com pound your prescriptions at The Fair Prescription Dept.-advt.
 Responding 10 q call that there vas q mad dog at Si Collins street yesterday afternoon. Officer H. C. Lyon learned that the cauino was sick and it Was not necessary 10 shoot it.
 Hot lunches at Packard's.-ad
 Mrs. Gershon l1adas Of West Main street returned yesterday from d two weeks yiaI' with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Moses liadas Of New York city.
 A Nash suit or oyercoat. $22.9o. !, Ryan. 1Sf North St. Phone 9gog. -adyt.
 The first session of the police mems school in the common coun- cil chamber will be held at s o'clock tonight, in charge Of Detective Ser gcant W. r, McCUc
 JohnSton's clean coal is good coal. City Cc1l X Wood Co. Tel. 217,-adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
DOG TEAM BATTLES
 STORM TO SAVE BOY
Picked Racing Canincs Hurry Sled Over 130 Mile Stretch To
 Lonely Cabins

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec 6 (Pj- \ team Of picked racing dogs to- day struggled through heavy snow from Payctte Lake. Idaho, 10 carry medical aid 10 a sick boy marooned in an isolated cabin near Weiser. One hundred and fifty miles of hard sledding was ahead of them.
 \ dispatch to the Tribune here says Dr. Don Numbers left Mccall Idaho, by automobile Sunday for the Paycttc lake district where nine feet of snow compelled him 10 try the do@ team. The boy, Emmett Rout son of W"iser. Idaho. was stricken with influenza and hemorrhages and was not expected to survive un- less medical aid arrived within three days.
 Dogs were rounded up from among championship teams and talk on to paycttc lake 10 await Dt Numbers and Roy S,ovcr. expert mushcr, who will drive the team into tho Thunder mountain region in the west central district Of Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
SunshineYs to Bring
 Cheer at Christmas

Votes of appropriations IoI Christmas gifts were approved yes tcrday by the members Of CanonlchS branch. International SunShin" so- rictv, in connection with tn" t'"tl- monial dinner to Mrs. George w. Corbin. retiring state president, ana Mrs. Mrva B. Davis, incoming pr""l- dent. Because of illness in her ialnl- lv Mrs. Davis was unahl" to be pres cnf. Mrs. CorhiN presided.
 The appropriations included gifts -o the Salvation Army. the welfare work of the American l.eGloh auyiliary and thr Chr's'maS ire" fund Of the Tuberculosis No!I"i to- cioty. ns well ns number of lhdl- yidual families.
 The program, included some hrl'l addresses and vocal singing.
 Singing was by Mrs. Luther Bond and Mrs. George Green. Mrs. G"org" Caldwell was chairman in charge of decorations, which were in in" sun shine colors, yellow and whltn. Mrs. Warren w. Marshall was chairman Of the general committee, a"ei,tcd by Mrs. Henrietta l.. PinCheS.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
I.tLIF1TTI ELECTED
Heads General Ame|IiO Society
 Other Officers Chosen

Mariana Falletti was elected prcSi- don't at a meeting of the Generate Amcglio society last evening at the lodg" rooms in Dudjall's halt on S"N- ton street. Other officers are: Fran CcsCo IaSSamlno. first NiCe-preSi- dent: Mariana Marine. second vice president: Emilio Einclla, treasurer;
 Pa Ofo SCalOra. financial secretary. Angelo Nalrntc, correspondence sec r'tary; taStcllo Paolo and Guisscppa l.ombardo. assistant secretaries; EranCrsco Gcnoyose. censor; Marine Giuseppe. Filippo Papa and SalNa- tore IaZ;ino, auditors: Y. Motta, Coco I'iladcltio l.. Salcrno, C.. Val cnte. X. Eurchicri. Y. Coco. s. Mag zo,ta. (. l'aZzina. r. Carrubha. l.. Di Pace Gallo Paolo, s. Coco and l., l'Hraone, trustees. Dr. A. l.. AVit- able was reelected society physician
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
HAS SECOND CHANGE
imcriCon Novelist and Playwright Gets Opportunity to Repeat Opcr- atiC Success Tonight.

Washington. Dee. t4l -- still flushed with the applause that greet cd her debut last night in the title role of MiGnou, opening perform ancc of the Washington Grand Opera season. Dorothy Spearc, young American soprano, will be q co-star in tonight's presentation of Carmen. Tho sudden illness of Margory Max well has givcn Miss Speare who lS known also as d novelist and play wright, an opportunity 10 strengthen the impression she made last night ny singing in Carmen the rolo of Micaela. She will share the leads with Jeane Gordon. Paul AlthouSr, and Ivan Iyantzoff, the Russian bar itonc.
 Before many notablos, Miss Spoarc last night sang with Maurice tani- talnc. opera star loaned by tn" French government.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
AT THE CAPITOL

"Wednesday is the last showing of the Paramount special Jesse James at the Capitol where the showing is being omitted tonight on account oi the American Legion show.
 Beginning Thursday the Capitol has q program that has not been cqualled this season for entertain ment values. It is a double feature photoplay show with q both features very, very good.
 The main attraction will offer Ted Namara and Sammy Cohen in ''The Gay Retreat" a comedy of war lays aud Paris nights.
 The companion feature is also q great film. "The 18th Hour" thc years greatest mystery play. II will hold the spectator on the edge Of the seat throughout as mystery stalks at midnight in a house Of thou sand shudders.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
BUSINESS FIRMS
 TOO INDIFFERENT
|. ". Yogel Addresses Lions on
 Advertising Methods

Indifference. CarelcSSneSS. lack of politeness,. too much expense per customer. and too little respect and preparation regarding advertising, are a few reasons for the great mum : Der of failures in every day ordinary advertising campaigns, according to Louis Nogcl who talked on sales and advertising at the Lions club lunch ,on this noon.
 Spending too little is worse than spending nothing. Spending too much is just as much to h" r)n- demncd. he said, adding that every business has it's target. There is a certain definite type of ammunition for every type of target. The amount of ammunition sufficient to hit that target is easily ascertaincd.
 For local purposes there arc but two types of advertising. Newspaper and direct by mail. Of these two the newspaper is by far the cheap est. A circulation Of 15,000 gives entree to approximately 10000 people. Postage alone for an ordi- nary card would cost over S2oo and the printing means an additional cost. 4 whole page in the news paper would cost far less. And as q general rule quarter of a page covers every need. the speaker said.
 Judged by various standards. th" advertising of the average m"r- chant Is far below par. The lay out is crude. The space is made quatc. And the copy is as fresh and original as fried egg ; week old, Mir No%cl said. explaining that ten inch advertisement that is attractive and attention compelling is worth more than a whole page that in no way reflects any credit or sells any merchandise for the advertiser.
 Good advertising is always sue cessful. If it does not sell goods 10 the extent expected it is building up good will. For that reason it seems logical to charge a good share oi tn" expense of advertising to good will and figure as part Of the capt tal account. Colonel Leonard r. Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Co.,, who na0r 1"tlNt I'l ioilH ''' 1927. eleven Of which were correct, hgair makes some predictions Tor 1928. Mir. Nogel outlined them;
 Interest rates will be lower In the early part Of the year and higher Ut the end of the year.
 Bond price trend will be upward
 Industrial stocks will attain the highest prices in thei' 'istory.
 Building volume will be greater,
 Employment will improve as the Sear advances.
 Wages will be firm with slight ad- Sances.
 Wholesale prices will advance moderately.
 Automobile output will set now higl record.
 Iron and steel output will he higler.
 Industrial profits will be greater,
 No change in the cost Of living.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Aircraft Co. Reports
 Two Ayiators Missing

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. c Pj- TWO %yiators have been missing since sunday. officials of th" Ad- iancc Aircraft Company, Troy. Ohio, announced today. Charles Myers, 'tost pilot for the company. and Frank Clurcs. engineer. have not been heard of since they'lcft York vile flying field Sunday. for Phlla- dclphia. They were in a new plane, and. after delivering it in Philad"l- phia. were to go 10 Washington for a pilots conference.
 Company officials today asked ayiators Of tho region to search for the missing men, They said they feared the airmen were forced down in some isolated mountain region. Myers won the class E New York to Spokane air race last fall
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
WEST IS BLINDED IN FIRST BLIzzARD
16 SChsol Children Ma10Oned
 in Bus

Denver, Dec. 6 P-Thc first Sc we're blizzard of the season roarcd southw;rd from Canada today to cripple traffic and leave more than q score of persons trapped on the prairics in central Montana. With thermometers standing I' suhzcro marks. the storm struck m Alberta yesterday. snow soon filled cuts to paralyze railroads and trat- fIc in cities as well as rural districts. The storm was the worst experience cd in several years.
 Driven across the Montana border hy a strong wind, the snow Whirl"d over the prairics last night 10 ma room d construction crew of 25 mon seven miles south Of shelby, Mont. The mon were building an oil pip" line from Shelby 10 Great Fails. Ai- though rescucrS attempted 10 fol- low the line south they met with little success.
 The rescue party reported shlt'InS winds drove heavy sno" into their faces with such force they could sv" but few feet. Temperatures drop' ned in q short time from 90 de crccs above to below zero.
 Reports came from Brady. Ho miles north Of Great Falls, that six teen school children were maroon"d in a bus. Railroads in northern Montana were operating hch''b schedule and power service was m terruptcd.
 The blizzard followed in tn" wake of q storm last week that o&tcnd"! from the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi Valley and continued cast in the form of q cold wave. Nlr1ua- lv the same route was ior"raSl TOT tho, present disturbance. with Sho" predicted today in tn" Dako'aS. NC Lrasl,n and other western states.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Will Dug From River
 Offered for Probate

Worcester, Mass. Dee. 6 tR-Dug hv a diver from the depths of the Sudbury river at Wayland. where il lay submerged in his bag since Oct. 25 tho will of Frank A. Stone of Barre, who was drowned when his automobile crashed through a hridg" rail. has been filed in pro- Late court hero. The instrument leaves Mir. stones estate to his wife. but as sho was drowned with him in the acci1ont, the property will be divided among other relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
SINCLAIR AIDES
 OFFER NEW PLEAS
No Faint Of Contempt in Shad0Wing Jury, They Maintain

l Washington. Dec. G.-fP New
 Frederick l.. Siddons in the District Of Columbia suprem" court today to show that Harry r. Sinclair. William J. Burns and their associates had committed no act Of contempt in having the jury in the Fall-SincIair ease shadowcd.
 Charles \. Douglas. Burns attor- noy. Contended among other things, that an act, 10 constitute contempt. must he completed. and asserted that BnrnS. his son. ". Sherman. and their Baltimore manager, Charles l.. Neitsch, had done nothing improper in placing the Fall Sin clair jury under surveillance. He said the detectives had only exercised their constitutional rights in ac- repting such employment and that no member Of the jury had actually been approached.
 No matter what act was contam- plated. it was no, in contempt unless it was brought to the consciousness of the court, Douglas argued. For this reason, he said. nothing charged by the government could he held 10 be in contempt Of court as he court was not aware of the actions cited.
 No contempt has hecn committed by W. J. Burns, w. sherman Burns, Y. l.. Veitsch, or any Of the respondents" Douglas asserted. in sisting that the government had only charged intent 10 do things and had not charged | completed act had taken place.
 Judge Siddous broke in 10 ask Dis 'rict Attorney Gordon how long ii would take 10 present his case aft CT the arguments were completed. Gordon replied it would require about ten days,
 George r. Hoover. counsel for Sinclair injected the assertion that he believed tho trial could be ended in much less than 10 days He said many Of the allegations of the gov ornmcnt have been admitted in the answers of the respondents thus narrowing tho field of proof.
 Tho defendants admitted shadow ing the jury but insisted this was neither crime or contempt Of court.
 Douglas conteuded no case could be found where a criminal action had been punished as contempt of court. The district attorney had al- legged conspiracy to commit crime in asserting that Sinclair and his associates were guilty of con tempt.
 The government, Douglas said must show the court had been in fluenced by tho acts before it could b" shown the respondents had com { ml't"d contempt. He insjGtod the government had not charged the acts complained Of had come to the l attention of the court.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
TIRE LOSS, PARTLN POLITICAL

New York, Dec 6 tPN-1he whims of politicians arc in part responsible for the annual JOSS of l5.oNO lives in fires i'll the United States, in the opinion Of Prof. Karl w. Stinson of Ohio State University.
 Because politicians rather than engineers choose city fire apparatus. Professor StinsOn today told the American Society of Mechanical I,n- 2ino"rs. homes and buildings are not offer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO"

Today iS the last day that "'rhc Girl From Chicago" and "Dcath Val ley" two very fine pictures, will he shown. Conrad Nagol with Myrna ioy starring in "rhe Glrl From thicaso.' picture oi glittcring melodrama and glorious romance adapted from Arthur Somers Rorhc'S story "Busncss Is Best" The com panion feature is "Dcath Naliey.' Epic of Americas hell. Wednesday night is Blanket Night" Many beautiful blankets given away. Wcd- n"sday, Thursday. Friday new show. The main attraction is Night Life" :"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
VIOLENT GALE IN ENGLAND

Plymouth, Eng. Dee. CPl-so violent gale was blowing off Eng land this morning that when the Na@rctania arrived off Plymouth it Vas impossible for her 10 disem- bark 200 passengers scheduled to leave the ship here. The liner did not enter the port hUt proceeded to Chcrhourg and Southampton.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
TO REMODEL BUILDING

F. Stein has taken a building n"r' init to alter the building formerly occupied by the Commercial rus
 Co. on Main street, 10 convert th' former banking quarters into : store. and to remove the stone front Thc work Is estimated to cost S7,0oo
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
HOSPITAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the cor porators of the New Britain General hospital will be held at the hospital on Thursday. at 3 p. m.. to hear the annual reports. to elect direc- tors. and transact any other busi- ness proper 10 come before the meeting. which will be in the nurses classroom in the dormitory. En- trance on Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

In Jamaica the young ladies carry their shoes on their heads when they go 10 party putting them on after they arrive.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

Haitian farmers still transport their products by hurro-back.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Theater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
A HOLLYWOOD PARTY

Max Marcin and Donald ogden Stewart
 S,aeed ly Max llarriu
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

An oyster can lay co.ooo,ooo eggs.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Deaths Reported.

Julia B. Mead. SO. 1920 Klingle I'd,
Sarah Elizabeth Griffith. "a. 733 que
bee st.
George Miller Hull. go 14f6 Newton Ct.
James Burk, 80. U. 8. Soldiers Home HOS
Sarah Beglin. so, 516 23rd ST..
Hardy Rovaf Hicks. 10. 1919 st.
Mary Stokes Lansdale 1S. 1907 Warder 81
James Pettibone. 7S. 1904 Kenyon ST.:
Phillip Burford Otterback, "a. Sibley Hos
Margaret Frances Baldwin. "a. .2110 ct.
Emma s. Rock. 73. 436 18th st: sc.
Mary Lytle Byers. 65. 47O2 10Th st.
Isabelle Neitzev Jeffries. 62. 470 M st. s.W.
William L. Griffith f52 43 T ct. ne.
Louisa Brandt. 65. Sibley Hospital.
Catherine Connolly. As. Providence Hos
Perceval Falls Lynch. ~. $40 Farratut ct.
Maria Maiatico Spasaro. 20. Sibley Hos
pital.
william Z: Jones; g., z72 st. sw.
DR.. james T. Wormley. 81: 547 Fla. ave.
Mildred G. Lewis. 65. 2117 9th ct.
Jennie Littleton. 65. 1928 Sc.
Fannie A. Jones. 81, 1851 w st.
Julius Van Brake. SO. Providence Hos
pital.
Gertrude Banks. 40. 1915 Riggs ct.
Everett Lomax. 81. 2210 9Th st..
Ruby Marshall. 1S 703 Columbia I'd:
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Grant Jackson and Pearl White. ,..
Hills NJ Brown of Long Beach. Calf.
and Marion D. Scarlet of this city.
Richard j. Lee and ode N. Leigh:
sSS and
Abner a. Bush and Allie r. Allen,
James o. Wilson and Rosa Mclaughlin:
Jacob Sperling of Alexandria. Va. and
Edith Brusiloff of this city:
Eddie Amstead and Lucille Hughes.
Daniel woodward Of Woodbridge. Va. ano
Rose E. O'Neill of Lorton. Va
Daniel Benoit and Lily Davis.
James G. Carneal Of this city and Alice T.
james E. Lawrence Of Leesburg. Va. and
Alma n Armentraut of Bealeton. va.
Rubin Goldstein and Ethel Tenichet.
Jeff Henry and Mamie v. Pullium.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Luncheon will be served tomorrow
by Mrs. Durant's Circle after the Iec-
ture which Mrs. r. Winston Holt will
give for the Rector's Aid of st. Mar.
garet's Church. following the regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Holt will speak
on THE History of the Flag" and will
illustrate her talk with colored slides.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Raymond s. and Clarice Fillius. boy.
Emanuel and Helen J. Hoffman girl.
Edgar NJ. and Harriet NJ. Poole. girl
Joseph II. and Mary E. Awkward girl.
Munroe and Rhoda Russell. girl.
Charles and Mildred Hunter. boy.
Ferrol and Lillian Gibbs boy.
Wade and Marseliena Scott boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-03
Sour Milk Is Preferred
on Account of Acidity

Records show that 100 chicks will
eat 120 pounds of whole milk in three
weeks or 116 pounds of skim milk or 90
pounds of buttermilk during that time.
Sour milk or buttermilk may be used
in place of water in the first feed the
chicks get. But when milk feeding is
started it is necessary to keep it up.
Any change from sour milk to
sweet or sweet milk to sour is
apt to result in trouble. Either
is all right and once started
should be continued. A good many
poultrymen have a decided preference
for sour milk. One reason is that the
acid it has acts as sort of disin-
fectant in the chicks intestines. Sour
milk has been found to be more easily
digested by chicks. And third rea-
son is that it is almost impossible to
keep the milk sweet after warm
weather begins. Water is kept in front
of the chicks all the time even though
they are fed milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-03
Lawn Clippings Useful
Feed for Laying Hens

Experiments conducted for the last
four years at the Idaho agricultural
experiment station have shown that
the vitamine content of ration for
laying hens is exceedingly important.
Lawn clippings when used as
green feed proved almost as valuable
MS cod liver oil in preventing mortal
ity from vitamine deficiency, in in
creasing production and profits over
feed cost. and in increasing hatch
ability. This was found true when
the clippings were used with well.
balanced ration, from 1924 to 1926.
Results of trial conducted over
two and one-half-year period indicat-
ed that dried yeast, under the condi-
tons of the experiment, was not nee
essary. A one-year trial of orange,
juice and a six months trial with let
tuce indicated that both contain suf-
ficient vitamines to prevent vitamine A
deficiency.