davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE-HOCSES.

WOODBRIDGE. SIX ROOMS. LARGE SUN
porch. INV. h., gas refrigerator. diShWaShpr
built-in garage, 50-foot lot. concrete street
2212 RHODE Island ave. ne: Atlantic 1923
SACRIFICE FOR S6.500-SIX ROOM MOD
ERN brick house. having colonial porch.
bath. concrete cellar hot-water heat cleo
tricity and built-in garage; located on At
hey st. ne. between l. and NJ, Sd and 4th
SITS. in a community OF new homes. Can
Lincoln 1855
s7.70O-BY OWNER, SIS GIRARD ST. NE.
Brookland. ID. c. Six rooms, porches -
copper screenedl. tile bath. anil; strictly
white: easily arranged for two families +
necessary Four tons coal in cellar, N. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE-HOUSES.
1916 IRVING ST. NV.
Semi Detached.

NJNlltl bthNAtNh'
9 Rooms, 5 Large Bedrooms.
Home completely rebuilt
every room newly papered
painted and floors rehnished !;
finished laundry room in cellar
Any one desiring a nice home
in Mt. Pleasant will do we'll to
inspect this one as we are going
to sell it very cheap on small
cash payment and monthly pay
ments below what the home will
now rent for. Open for inspec-
ton, 9 am. to 9 pm. daily and
Sunday and lighted every eve
ming. Or call
GEO. S. WHITE.
Main 8008.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
NEAR 5th AND X SITS. NE.
An attractive colonial-style home in this
desirable residential location; big rooms
and bath. porcheS. excellent heating plant,
electric lights large back yard with two ga
RACES: paved alley owner leaving town
offered at low price, on terms as low as
$500 cash.
BUNGALOW-S3.50O
Not too far out. in an all-white location
near schools. car line, stores. etc. on lot go
feet wide; electric lights, garage, etc. Terms.
500 cash, balance $685. so a month. including
all interest. Call US to inspect this bargain
GET OUR BIG LIST OF NORTHEAST
AND SOUTHEAST HOMES.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and SITS NE. Lincoln s97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE--HOUSES.
COLORED BARGAINS.
GREATEST VALUES IN D. C.
HOMES OF BEAUTY.
ONTy Snn

$50 Cash--$4l Month Covers All
hot-water heat. electricity: large cabinet
gas range: hardwood floors large porches
BUILT LIKE $4,000 HOMES.
DON'T DELAY SELLING FAST.
Drive out Fla. ave. to West Va. ave. ne.
turn north to Mt. Olivet I'd. then west one
block to houses or take cars to 18th and
H St ne. and transfer to bus marked
Monticello ave. to houses
Open for Inspection,
JOHN NJ KING. OWNER AND BUILDER.
9l3 ~ Y. Ave. Main 2l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE-SIX-
room and bath bungalow. beautifully
furnished; corner lot; practically new;
S45 month. with option to buy. HyattS-
vile 280-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE-HOUSES.

WHY PAY RENT
delightful delight DETACHED Colonial Home
in one of the pleasentest neighbour
hoods in the Northeast?
of We DET FsCf list c6 52oRffd
3O17 Otis st. ME.
is THE SAMPLE HOME.
Just of Rhode. Island Avenue.
rooms T1n ' biz 0s closets Ssre
wood floors and are surrounded by
Md. lawns with deep rear ,, lots; The
ten ten miles into o the surrounding
'ourtry.
You Can Buy Much Cheaper
Than You Can X mt.
Open for inspection every day, and
evening. including SUNDAY and we
THEY iS74 ARE EXCEPTIONAL. VALUES Esl
Take cars at 18th and G StS riding
to the 5000 block Rhode Island Ave.
HARRY A. KITE
INCORPORATED
1919 18th ST. NV. MAIN 4846.
NEW HOMES, $3.50.
SAMPLE HOUSE. 2l5 KENNEDY ST. NV
rooms, built-in bath with shower. hard
saFa You fsS 1N xas TPcSl" 1STirEp
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 14th st. NV North 962
Evening Phone. Adams 1887
FOR ODRIDGE-vACANT
1910 Goth ST. NE.
Detached BUNGALOW: rooms and tile
bath, attic room. sleeping porch. breakfast
nook with table and chairs. built-in ice box,
cellar with laundry tubs and toilet; front
porch with concrete floor: electric and gas
hot-water heat: lot so #. .wiae to paved
alley garage. Shrubbery and flowers; price
reasonable: easy terms; key at Office. c. +.
WARlNG, owner. 14l6 st. NV.
MODERN GROOM AND BATH BRICK
home; electric lights. hot-water heat. 2-car
brick garage; wide alley; furnished room in
basement. Reasonably priced; convenient
terms Excellent transportation; located at
633 18th st. ne.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
925 18th st. NV
Main al93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

NEAR BELTSVILLE. MD - SIX-ROOM
house with acreage, $4,000 1921 Mass. ave
6 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
nm T. KNOTT. ala F ST

FOREST GLEN-a-ROOM HOUSE. MOD
imDs.. large grounds. ~ squares to bus, S35
Small house at Capitol View, near Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

CHEVY CHASE md NEARLY NEW G.
room brick house. large porch. tile bath
with shower garage: large lot. / bloc; north
of Chevy Chase Club exceptionally low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

5-ROoM BUNGALOW. Ell. REF, GAS FUR
mace, shower. cedar closets, built-in irontns
board ard tubs: highest altitude in city.
near park; $4,000; $55 mo. with reasonable
cash payment. Address Box l34-B, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE--HOUSES.
PETWORTH.
ONLY S $50

Unquestiorably one of the lowest
priced two-story brick residences that
has been offered in Pctworth in quite
a long time Well located off a wide
avenue. a little south of Grant Cir
Gle, within two squares of the public
school The house has well ar
ranged rooms, bath. concrete cellar
with excellent heating plant. cleo
trio lights, front porch. screens
throughout and good yard with space
for garage Be sure to see this one
today. we can arrange favorable
terms.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc
REALTORS.
l4l2 Eve st NV. Franklin 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. ELEC. LIGHTS.
bath. range. l-Sipe furnace. laundry tub;
s35 month; take car at 18th and Pa. ave.
NV; ~ minutes to Arlington Junction
Apply Mr.. LEVY, across from station.
SUBURBAN 1O-ROOM HOME IN D. c.
Every city convenience: fine grounds; fruit:
paraee. etc. Phone OWNER, Ga 1885 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

FOR RENT-l334 TAYLOR ST. HYATTS-
vile. Md-5-room bunealow: cellar, furnace.
heat; garage acre lot. Only $40 See
G. 2 WARINCf. 1916 f St " w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE--HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR CIRCLE &
Conn. ave.-Beautiful home, 9 rooms stone
and frame; ami; large, shady grounds
garage; most attractive location around
Washineton; liberal terms if desired. Phone
IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
The Day of Rest

Man wisely sets apart one day in seven as
period of rest and change. Sunday is the
day to emerge from the rut and groove of life
and do something different. The successful
farmer periodically renews the soil. The horti-
cuturist feeds and waters the roots Of his
plants.
All life has tendency to run down if not
recreated. Perpetual motion does not exist
anywhere. Purely as matter Of health and
mental hygiene, Sunday is an Incompatible
boon, means by which tired nature may pause
and take fresh start.
Make Sunday day of rest TO do so does
not mean to permit the day to go to seed
through inactivity. 1t is the common tasks
and common pleasures that should be put aside,
and something uncommon taken to fill their
places The real Sabbath breaker is the rest
breaker. Life is exhausting as it stands. Why
take the precious seventh day to further COM
plicate matters?
This applies to the man who takes his bust
ness problems home with him for settlement
or solution over Sunday. 1t applies to the stu
dent who pores over his lessons on the Sab
bath. 1t applies to the home-maker who en-
ploys the seventh day to catch up with the in
terrupted work Of the week.
Efficiency experts have proven that a man
can do as much work in an eight-hour day as
he can in ten-hour day. The two extra hours
are not production hours due to the bodily and
mental poisons of fatigue. 1t is simple eff
cheney then to use the precious seventh day,
set apart by common consent for rest and re-
newal, and live up to its finest possibilities.
Emulate famous lord chancellor of Eng
land who used to throw off his robe at the end
of the week and say, "Lie there, lord char
cellor," and go home to his family and his hot-
bies.
The man who works on Sunday, or who
xUnr kC n ;e
where. Nor is he adding dollar to his bank
account that will not be demanded of him SOON
er or later to pay damages for broken con-
tract with nature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Lincoln Still Serves

Every year it becomes apparent that Abra-
ham Lncoln's services to his country and hu-
mainly are not limited to his lifetime. Though
his spacious heart. his rational mind his i'm
pressive face and figure no longer function as
such, the memory of these things continues
virile and inspiring to this generation as 70
those just ahead and others still to follow.
His greatest service comes when the spirit
droops, the conscience becomes torpid, when
the lust of materiasm seizes the minds and
hearts of the people and they turn from these
great truths for which the Emancipation stood
in such sublime dignity and firmncss.
This like some of it's Immediately preceding
years is one when the people may invoke with
abundant profit to themselves the spirit Of Lin
coin, his self-effacement, his unbounded hui
manitarianism, his subordnation Of petty to
large things, his high morality, his deep spirit
ualitv, his tremendous zeal for the good Of all.
No normal man or woman can stand in the
shadow of Lincoln's memory and do little
things.
Lincoln serves today no less nightly than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

steak, cooked celery, baked squash,
nodded salad of carrots and peas.
prune whip.
Baked Squash: Quarter small.
hard-shelled squash and bake under
cover Ito prevent browning) until
tender enough to be scooped from
the she'll with sharp edged spoon.
Mash thoroughly with a potato
masher and whip in enough milk or
cream to bring to consistency of
ice cream that is just beginning to
soften. Pile lightly into q shallow
baking dish lido not pack DOWN. and
place under the flame until Drowned.
Serve from baking dish with a little
butter if desired. This makes a light
fluffy dish, a little different from
the ordinary cooked squash, and is
we'll worth the extra time and work
in its preparation.
receive hundreds of letters daily
from readers asking me to give them
the basic few rules of proper food
combinations. I have therefore pre-
pared a special brief article on this
subject. You can obtain this by writ
ing to me care Of this newspaper.
ASK for my article called sFood
Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Saint adSiGil1lel'@

ooh, what did you do, Cherry?"
Faith pleaded, fear surging into
her heart again. She started to
raise her hand toward that slightly
ajar door, motioning Bob and Nils
out of earshot. But not was bet
ter for Nils to know everything.
81 sent one Of the stewards to
find Bill aid l waited for him on a
deserted side porch. When he came
/ made some excuse for wanting to
see him before we went to the ball
room, then i pretended to be
cold and snuggled up with him in a
porch chair not big enough for both
Of US. And laughed-and-oh you
know" she faltered, you've seen
me do it-lead men on. You see,
Faith, I was determined to enter
the ballroom engaged to Bill War
rem and to announce our engage
ment when we unmasked. Bills an
officer in the club. Bills wife will
be in the inmost ring Of Shelton and
Marlboro society. II thought all
/ wanted in the world was to make
those horrible cats eat dirt. I for
got about Nils, forgot everything
until Bill kissed me. And then
then got so sick that l should have
tainted if he hadn't been holding me
so close. Then l simply ran away"
Faith had not heard or seen the
door being closed, but now it was
opened noisily, and Nils deep, cello
like voice, addressing Bob in tones
of hearty good fellowship, came
pouring into the living room:
"I'm awfully sorry to have missed
Cherry, old man. Suppose I'll have
to propose by letter."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

The Shepherd Girls Sunday-Ole
Bull. Choral-Martin Luther.
1900 noon. Sunday school (class-
es for all ages).
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and En-
worth League. Topic: "Thc Negro
In American Life" Miss Arlene
Loehrke, leader.
1880 p. M. Evening worship. At
this service we will Commemorate
the Boy Scout anniversary. Troops
Nos. 2 and 3 will have their church
parade and the investure ceremony
for tenderfoot scouts will be car.
ried out by IL boys. Albert Cord
ner will give a brief history Of the
Scout movement in America and
about Is boys will receive their
Tenderfoot badges.
The pastor will preach Z special
sermon for the occasion entitled
"That Boy Of Yours" All parents
are urged to be in attendance. The
choir will sing "There Il q CITY"
by Wilson. and Miss Bessie Bald
win will favor us with q selected
solo. Church College night, We'd
nesday, at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
ivered BY Johan Kuck and Nina
ers and Merchants State Bank. Dris-
coll. North Dakota, mortgages. dated
the 29th day Of October. 1924, and
filed for record in the office OF the
register Of deeds Of Burleigh County.
and duly recorded in Book i6S OF
Mortgages on page SO. will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door OF the court
h nous at at Bismarck: County Of Bur-
hour Of two o'clock ,. M, on the 2Srd
day of February. A. b. 1925, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the date of sale. The premises
described e! IN such mortgage and
are described as follows. to-wit:
The East one-half lEls) Of Sec
tlon twentye-eight (28) township
ono hundred thirty-nine (139) north
OF range seventy-five (75) west Of
t the Fifth h,d Principal Meridian. ccn-
cording to the U. s. Government
There will be due upon such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
s Twc Thou Thousand SIX Hun Hundred and
!;26ssss). together with the legal
fees and costs Of FORECLOSURES.
Dated January s. 1928.
Farmers and Merchants state
Bank, Driscoll. North Dakots.
zuGER / ill rsoN.
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Jan. 7-14-21-2S Feb. ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER SKI

battle fields Of PASSPORT and Iuka,
Miss.
To amend the Hawaiian organic
act SO that women may be jurors
if they SO desire.
Passed by the Senate
To authorize and empower the
secretary Of the interior to grant
permission to Fannie M. Hollings-
worth to divert, through a one-inch
pipe, for use for domestic purposes
and fire protection on the property
hereinafter described, water in a
spring from westerly direction
from the said property approximate
~ four hundred and fifty yards, the
said spring being the only one with
lin such distance Of the house on the
said property, which is described as
follows: Lot A Of section Is in
township 80 north Of range 10 west
of the Montana principal meridian,
in Flathead county, state of Mon
tana, containing approximately
eleven acres, according to the gov
[crnment survey thereof, subject to
such conditions as the secretary Of
the interior may prescribe and SUBJ
ject further to the right OF said Sec
rotary to terminate any permit
granted hereunder when in his judy
ment the particular water shall be
needed by, the government in the adj
ministratfon and protection of Gla-
cier National Park"
Introducing bills for federal maya
zine and book censorship promises
to become a popular method of get
ting in right with the reformers
back home. Congressman Wilson of
Mississippi had one such: now comes
Tillman Of Arkansas with another.
Both bill are too drastic to get
anywhere for quite while yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 11.-Along the
snake-like alleyway that is Dover
street and those narrow parallels
that are Mott and Pell streets the
trail of vari-colored dragon weaves
IN the very shadow OF elevated
tracks and of severe municipal build
ings with cold Greek faces.
The dragon is q gorgeous dragon.
with . head Is large as . Ford Of
-pre-war vintage. It is Z dragon head
OF ferocious glass eyes and z great
white tongue, Of gold paper and red
paper; g fearsome and beautiful
thing to look upon.
And Is It weaves, the rhythmic
drum beats Of far.away Orient
keep time to its steps and its ca
pers. Now and then it halts and a
Chinese in the best American suit
that Division street can supply,
steps out into hollow ,quare. adj
justs his very American suspenders
and readtusts his even more Ameri-
can arm bands. In Z moment he has
swung into the stilted, muscular
contortions Of Z strange dance.
In the windor Chinese young
STEERS are packed like beautiful dolls
In . toyship. They wear their
bright native suits, and upon their
heads are gold and bejeweled adorn-
ment. Through the pavemeEts pat
ter the soft soled slippers Of old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA SQrvirn Writer

Washington, Feb. lion the
theory that everyone really wants to
write to his or her congressman or
congresswoman, but that many don't
know just what to write about, here
are a few suggestions-bills be-
fore Congress:
In the House
HUDSPETH, Texas: To construct
a $4,000 fence along section Of
the Texas-Mexican border.
ENGLEBRIGHT, California: To
name a prominent mountain or peak
after the late Congressman John
E. Raker.
ZIHLMAN, Maryland: To regu-
late the practice of naturoph in the
District Of Columbia.
WURZBACH, Texas: To make
the tariff on onions three cents a
pound.
MacGREGOR, New York: To per-
NIT the Indians of the Six Nations
born in Canada to pass and rcpass
the borders of the United States.
HUDDLESTON, Alabamas: To
direct the Department Of Commerce
to publish the names of families re-
turned at the second, third and
fourth censuses.
OLDFIELD, Arkansas: To spend
81 100000 year for three years for
flood control on the White river.
OLDFIELD, Arkansas: To spend
81 100000 year for three years
for flood control on the Black river.
In The Senate
Sheppard, Texas: To promote
pecan culture in southwestern Unit
ed States.
ASHURST, Arizona: To pave In
ternational street at Nogales, build
ing sewers and installing IAN orna-
mental lighting system" for $780,
900.
RANSDELL, Louisiana: To
change the name of Saint Vincent's
Orphan Asylum Tin Washington) to
Saint Vincent's Home and School.
EDGE, New Jersey: To provide
5000 fine and up to a year in the
hoosegow for anyone stealing an au-
t0mobile in the Canal Zone.
CAPPER, Kansas: To name the
first Thursday Of each October as
national Agricultural Day.
Passed by the House
To regulate the appointment and
duties of the superintendent Of the
Antietam battle field.
To provide for markers for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DIR. McCoy's Menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Feb. II.
Sunday
Breakfast-French omelet (made
of the whites of two eggs and two
ounces Of milk, Melba toast,
stewed pears.
Lunch-HBaked squash, spinach,
raw celery.
Dinner-Broiled chicken or rab-
bit, cooked cucumbers, steamed car
rots with parsley, nodded salad of
string beans, celery and cucumbers.
Pineapple whip.
Monday
Breakfast Re-toasted breakfast
food with milk or cream, applesauce.
Lunch-Celery soup, mashed
pumpkin, salad Of chopped raw cab
bage.
Dinner-Broiled steak, cooked rut-
abagas, string beans, salad Of
shredded lettuce and tomatoes,
stewed apricots.
Tuesday
BTeakfast-Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Orangcs as desired, glass
Of milk.
Dinner-Leg of mutton, boiled tur-
nips and tops, cooked lettuce, cell
cry and nut salad, grapejuice whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Baked stuffed apple,
relocated cereal biscuit.
Lunch-Cooked carrots and peas,
raw Gallery.
Dinner-vegetable soup, roast
beef, spinach, stewed tomatoes, sal
ID Of cold cooked asparagus, ice
cream.
Thursday
Brookfast-Poached egg, crisp
bacon, Nelba toast.
Luuch-Baked potato, cooked Gel
(ry. salad Of shredded raw cab
Dinner Broiled lamb chops,
cookod pysteY plant, beets, sliced Gu
eunoborS, dish Of berries.
Friday
Utoalfast- Cottage cheese, baked
1reh-Peanut butter soup, COM
in0tjoa oajod elscelsf3, lettuce, to-
1oog md ~ cabbaHe.
y 80 HID Witt fish, cooked
- I, Mccoy salad, no dessert.
q - fast rssneh 'omslst. waffle.
q = Eisht- oaues sslass u but
4 sIs' .l..su-y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

Those who complain of being
nervous wrecks are only admitting
that their minds are too weak and
inefficient to properly grapple With
the problems Of the day. They are
admittedly in a state of mental
slavery, and the demons of anger,
hatred, jealousy, envy, and all of
the other harmful emotions become
their masters. The wretched mental
condition which these people get
into can be easily changed if they
will make a simple study of how
to cultivate the masterful emotions
of love, courage, cheerfulness, hap.
piness, and unselfishness.
One can only develop the hap
pincss which comes from poise
when he has learned to make all of
his good emotions work for him.
Self-mastery is the trucst proof
of greatness!
have prepared special article
called "The Mind and Your Food
and will mail it to you upon re-
quest. Address me care OF this
newspaper and send stamped, adj
dressed, large envelope for reply.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question:: C. H. w. writes:
"Your articles are we'll worth read
ing, and we derive knowledge and
common sense from them. Will you
please tell me if an enlarged kid.
ney which has caused three or four
hemorrhages should be removed? 4
noted specialist in Nice says an
operation is the only thins. My
friend, who is the one in question,
is over sixty and in good condition
otherwise"
Answer: It would be unwisc for
me to try to advise you ahou: your
friends case, as all Of the facts
must be known before / could give
you a sensible opinion. A diagnosis
by mail is always very ursatisfac-
tory, and in your friends case
could only make the widest kind
Of guess.
Question: Housewife asks: evil
you kindly print again the recipe
Tor wh0lewheat muffins?'
Answer: To a we'll beaten egg
add one cup of sweet milk. Then
stir in one cupful of genuine whole-
wheat flour and beat until smooth.
Next add a half cupful Of the
wholewheat flour into which has
been thoroughly mixed one level
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
in muffin tins in q moderately hot
oven until brown. The quantity
makes six medium or eight small
mullins.
Question: Mrs. A. F. writes: II
have a plate and something eats
little holes in it. DO you think any
serious illness could be caused from:
this? What is the cause of it and
the cure?"
Answer: You probably have the
same over-acidity Of the mouth that
you had before you lost your teeth
and this is the cause Of the holes
appearing in your plate. However,.
the plate must be faulty mace and
the materials in its composition
not properly mixed. To get rid Of
the acid mouth you must diet so
as to overcome excess stomach acid
lty. Pay special attention to your
food combinations.