davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

The Sodality girls of the Catholic
church have been busy choosing the
characters and making general pre-
parations for their annual play, which
will be given January 18. A few pre-
llminary practices have already been
rehearsed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Leslie Lyons and family received
a pleasant surprise Christmas day
when his parents, sisters and brothers
called him on long distasce telephone
from San Francisco in order to wish
them a Merry Christmas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

The Carbon County high school
students last week issued six-page
newspaper, doing all the work at odd
times on a mimeograph. 1t is very
credltable piece of work and shows
unusual talent on the part of the ty-
pists and illustrators. The paper was
sold to students and friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

In last weeks paper it was stated
that Miss Alice Bailey was awarded
So at the leap year dance for being
the eldest married lady present. 1t
should have read "the eldest single
lady present" The News sincerely
regrets this error on our part and
hopes the young lady accepts this apo
logy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
AT DANCE NEXT TUESDAY

At meeting of the Beartooth
Boosters club, at o'clock Wednes-
DAY evening, it was decided that the
Booster club prizes would be award
ed at dance, to be given at the La
Dor Temple New Years night, Tues
day, January ! 1900 This aata ,,aa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

The Senior class Of the Bearcreek
high school are giving a New Years
dance at the Labor Temple hall in
Bearcreek, with the Montana Melo-
dians furnishing the music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Barred from western conference
gridirons, Mayes McLain, the Uni
versity of Iowa's Indian fullback,
plans to seek new football laurels
next year outside collegiate circles.
Either amateur football with the
Olympic club of San Francisco or the
professional game in Honolulu, may
call him next year. he said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE DELIGHTED AUDIENCE
 WHICH PACKED HOUSE

Last nights performance of amat eur vaudeville fully came up to the cypectations of not only the manage ment but to the large audience which occupied every seat but two in the Liberty theater. Seward has long been known for it's talented young sters and these, last evening, again gave interpretations, dainty and de- iehtful With the exception of q couple of numbers which "got the hook each artist of group received thunderous applause.
 The first number on the program was the Agony Duo" Slim and Tex It was real agony alright for the spec tators who fairly groaned whereupon the hook descended with rapidity tos- sing them into oblivion.
 A classical dance by those two dainty and graceful Misses, Sylvia Sandbeck and June Geyer, bowled the audience. over. They were just as clever as they make 'em Later this team was awarded first prize.
 As an encore Sylvia jazzed a bit to the accompament of June's uke. Clever kiddoes.
 Popular little Billy Shellhorn, just for goodluck, showed the folks how the Chareston "she should be done" Billy, with her charming smile, is al ways a favorite She was presented with the third prize, at the end of program.
 Two bewitching colleens from the I'm .ald Isle fluttered upon the stage ir an Irish lit and brought the house down With their neat steps. These were Annie Horton and Maude Lar sson. They were later presented with the second prize
 MT. sledge had difficulty with the accompaniment and could not get started with his buck and wing steps From what little he did it was seen he kncws his onions"
 Imported from France at very great expense that talented youngste~ the incomparable Ben High, set he audience '1on their ears" with his remarkable rendition on the French harp" He held his hearers enthrau- ed with his lovely playing of "A flit- tering snow-drop." The lowering hook l yanked him out of sight But To, He reappeared a moment later launch { ing forth on that extremely difficult l number,l 'Sextet from Promo Seltzer'. 1 Many tear drop fell as the plain l tiff call of the loon calling for it's 1
  mate drifted from out his melodious 1 fingers. Again the hook
 Strutting forth upon the stage Maude Larson, threw her feet about l ill truly bewildering fashion dancing the intricate steps of the Charleston 1 which brought salvos of applause. l
 The Juvenile Quartet turned out i to be trio due to the uke player failing o be on hand. This trio of | buds were Ava Peterson, Ernestine and Lois lessen, Ava and Lois on l the violin and Ernestine on the piano. Their melodies evoked a good round of applause.
 Manager Harris began recitation but the hook got him quick
 Altogether the efforts of the con
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Latest Brunswick phonograpns and records. sehallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

A rotary snow blow and crew came into town last evening from Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
Francis J. Harrison

Commercial Photographer SPECIALIZING N
 Developing, Printing and en- larging for amateurs
 Photo Oil CoIoring Alaska Landscapes, animal life, snow scenes, children, etc.
 -Noiseless Flashlight work home groups, banquets, day or night
 Confidential work, legal evid- ence, catalog, interiors, exter- iors, circuit views, marine views, machinery, railroad, manufactured articles, nat ural scenery
 Assignments for Motion Pic ture Work Exploration, Big Game, News Reels, Education al Pictures
 Sydney Laurence Paintings Reproduced in Oil CoiOrs -8 Hour Service Seattle Rates MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION p. O. Seward Alaska TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6 HOLBEN BLDG. Seward GrilD NoTE:As permanent location obtained, l have a pleasant surprise for Amateur Photographers
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01

added On the night of Dec installed the officers of St
Peter Lodge at Mergold Six members added Broth
Will is Financial Secretary Brother H. Savannah
is President.
Dec installed the officers Beautiful Star lodge at
Mound Bayou. Ten members added This lodge il
bound to progress with leaders D. w Seaton for
President and E. L. Hunter F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
LINEN SHOWER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Up to this date the following lodges have contributed
in the Linen Shower
Silver City Ldoge Silver City, Miss, Mrs. Martha
Bowman, F. S.-Martha Bowman, pair embroidered pill
low
The following contributed pair of pillow cases each
ale Davis, Lucy Rode Emma Black, Joe Carter.
Marian Rode williams, Nancy Supple Leota snider,
Carrie Bates (Juvenle
Rev T. B. Brown and wife, 1 pair sheets.
Lizzie Brooks, Brooks Cleophas Brown, Rhna
Hutehns, pair towels each.
Earnest Mitchell pair pillow cases and pair towels
Three towels and two pairs of pillow cases were sent
with attached
West Side Lodge, West, Miss, Mr.. w. W. Riley, Fnan-
cial SecetaryMary Woods, yards hope domestic for
pillow cases; B. Pilyard pair towels and yards
bleaching and spool thread; w. w. Riley pair towels
Anetha JONES' sheet and pair towels
Mt Avery Lodge Dickerson Miss Arthur Smith, F. S.
sheets.
Lebanon Lodge, Lexington, Miss Mary Anderson,
Financial Secretary-Mary Anderson pair pillow cases;
H. A. Anderson, A. H. Green, pair towels each.
Good Hope Lodge, Yazoo City Miss, j. A. Armstrong,
F. S.-Elmira Williams 1 pair towels John Armstrong,
/ pair pillow and pair towels; Ada Mccall and W.
C. Mccall, pair towels and pair pillow cases. Matilda
Stuckey pair pillow cases; Cicero Percy pair towels;
W. M Robinson pair towels and pair pillow cases;
Margare Percy pair pillow
Crowther Lodge, Crowtller Miss E. j Robinson Finan
cia Secretary dozen towels pairs pillow cases.
New Jerico Lodge Doddsville, Miss. r. B. Thurman.
Financial Secretary3 pairs towels pair pillow cases.
sheet.
Moorhead Lodge Moorhead Miss E. c. Mullins, F.s, S.
Ruby Lodge, Phillips Miss, Sophia Young, F. S. $3.50
Pleasant Grove Lodge, Benton, Miss, Maggie Helm,
F. S., $1,000.
Marshall Lodge, Lexington Miss, Benora Montgomery,
F. S., S.
Prince of Falcon Falcon, Miss, d E. Harris Financial
Secretary sheet, pair pillow cases, towels.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
PAGE THREE

begin active service JAN 1929 He is relative of Dr.
A. A. Gipson of Carksdae Miss He recently married Miss
Ethel Huddleson City, Miss. Foc time he
licensed undertaken and to the Afro
Americans with high reputation. He is a convincing
speaker and gentleman Of The first rank take this
method in notifying all the lodges in the state OF Mssls-
pp Arkansas and Louisiana to be the lookout for him
give cooperation such that will get results
and advance the Afros throughout the jurisdiction
Mr. Gipson will visit the following lodges:
g. 1929-Cood Hope, Yazoo City, Miss, j. A. Arm"
stfong
Jan. 4-Holly Green, City, Miss, Hawkins Will
lams
Jan. 5--Mt. Salem Yazoo City, Miss, Everlena Young
JAM Liberty Camden Miss, j. B. Beaman.
JAM 8-Camden Camden G. " Simpson.
JAN 9--St. John. Camden, Miss, Lula Scott
JAM 10-Cedar HILL Camden Miss, Beatrice Primmer.
11-Pckens, Pickens Elijah Switzerland.
Jan. 14-Andrew Chapel Pickens Miss Il and q, E.
w. Simpson and Mackey H. Collins.
Jan. 15-Cypress Grove Pickens Miss. Fannie Will
lams
16-Free Union, Pekens, Miss, F. J. Mackey.
JAM 17-Nfr Sinai, Pickens Miss, Carrie Jones.
Jan. 1S-Pleasant Grove, Benton, Miss. Maggie Helm
All these lodges must to it that ten new members
added to the lodge during the Grand Lecturers visit
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
SUPREME AGENTS ITINERARY.
ISAIAH E. EDWARDS.

will make my official visits to the following lodges on
the following dates:
JAN A. 1929-Ceveand Nos. l and g Cleveland, Miss.
JAN 15-Renova Renova, Miss.
Jan. 16-New Hope, Blaine, Miss.
Jan. 17-Moorhead Moorhead Miss.
JAM 18-Robinson, Rosedale Miss.
Jan. 23-Freedonia, Coahoma Miss.
JAN 24-Coahoma, Coahoma, Miss.
Jan. 25-Jonestown, Jamestown, Miss.
Jan. 30-Tutwiler Tutw.er Miss.
JAN 31-Sabino, Marks Miss
Feb. delta Star Merigod, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
NEW GRAND LECTURER.

The Custodian been fortunate to the services
of Mr.. p Gipson, of Greenwood Miss, Grand Lee
trer of the Aro-American Sons and Daughters He will
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
NOTICE FOR ARKANSAS LODGES.

the future I will make official visits to the
lodges of Arkansas Each lodge will be notified of COM
ing through Financial Secretary asking for the
cooperation of members in extending growth Of
organization in this great state
ISAIAH E. EDWARDS, Supreme Agent.
The Stubs must be with Financial Secretaries
report for each month";
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

cloves, l teaspoon nutmeg. IL tea
spoon salt, ] cup chopped dates. /
cup chopped raisins. IL cup
chopped nuts, ] teaspoon vanilla, 4
cups flour. ! teaspoon soda, / tea
spoon baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
eggs and milk and beat for min
utes. Add all the rest of the ingre-
dents and when a stiff dough forms
shape into rolls. . inches in
diameter. Chill for "a hours or long
cr and then cut off very thin slices
and bake inches apart on creased
baking sheets.
To keep leftover egg yolks, place
them in a small cup and beat for
one minute and add 2 tablespoons
of cold water. Cover and store IN
the ice box and they may be used
week later with good results.
Keep a small tablespoon in the
coffee can to use for measuring cof-
fee. Time and energy. and probably
coffee, will be saved.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

me.
Tell me-" he said, who is the
tall man with Carolyn. and the young
queen with Ronald who looks as If
she We're going to say Oft with her
head at any second. Their faces
are so familiar to me. and yet ] do
not recall having met them
His easy laugh as he described
Eleanor so faithfully-for our royal
sulliy--would have lulleI my sus-
picion of him had ! not seen his
hand again clenchod with the fling
, crs digging into the palm. | watched
that hand from the corner of my eye
as l answered him.
The young qn"cn-you really
have hit her off Wondcrfully-is Miss
Eleanor Lincoln a young ncishbor
Of ours, while the young man is Mr..
George jackson. down at the sea-
shore for the summer and Autumn.
He dabhles in real estate | believe
AS docs everybody nowadays who
. isn't writing a play
The hand RELAXED again as he
laughed dutlfully That h" WAS
much relieved at the unfamiliar
names I guessed. oven as ] Surmised
that his own would probably be
strange to the ears Of Princess Dina
and Prince Georges.
NO, I've never mot them" he
said, Strange, isn't il. how ono gets
the impression Of having met perfect
strangers"
Yes. indeed" I countcred. But
Nou must meet them at once They
are most charming, both of them
Ronald and Miss Lincoln came ny
TO me as finished and J presented
Mr.. owen TO ii suddenly naughty
though perfunctorily courteous
young woman. Then he was intro
duced 10 Mr. jackson. each man
CHANGING swiftly at the other and
then as hastily averting his eyes.
They moved away from each other
as soon as they could without ap-
pearing rude, and meticulously
avoided one another the rest of the
evening. But Princess DINA drew me
out of the room at tho first oppor-
tunty.
oh Mrs. Ora ham, she said
hreathlessly. her face relaxing from
tho naughty composcd expression
her will had fixed upon it, who
is that man. owen can't be his real
nama,'
Confined Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Hot Drinks,
Cold Nights
Fruit Beverages For This
Winters Evenings.
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
Every hostess wants to serve
something in the evening after .
session of bridge. but she often u
| puzzled as to just what to choose.
Some sort of a drink and sand
| witches, she decides, but what to
| drink? Jane shuns coffee. Mary dis
likes cocoa, and tea IL out Of the
| question. ts
However there are some DELI
cious fruit beverages that can be
served hot or cold. Sandwiches,
crisp sailed crackers and not too
sweet cookies are delightful to
serve with one Of these drinks.
The guest who is reducing or
gaining will welcome and enjoy =
fruity drink Of health.
Just at this time Of year. cider
is sweet and delicious and will be
popular chilled In glasses or hot IN
mugs.
Hot mulled cider is a drink that
was a general favoritc with our
great grandfathers. 1t would bs
Just the thing to serve with tur-
key sandwiches on THANKSGIVING
evening,
Hot Mulled Cider
Two quarts sweet cider. I Ia
cups brown sugar. ! tablespoon
broken stick cinnamon. teaspoon
whole cloves. l teaspoon whole
allspicc. 1-3 teaspoon salt.
Tie spices in cheese cloth bag.
Add sugar and salt to cider and
spices. Bring slowly to the boil
ing point. Do not let boil. but
simmer ten minutes. Serve in
mugs.
Hot Grape Juice Punch
Six cups grape juice, 2 cups
water. 5 lemons, oranges. Ia
cup sugar. a few grains salt.
Squeeze juice from lemons and
oranges, Cut rind in thin strips
and simmer with sugar and water
for ten minutes. Add grape juice.
lemon juice and orange Juice AMI
reheat but do not let boil Strain
and serve.
An especially attractive cold
drink for this season Is cranberry
nectar.
Cranberry Nectar
One quart cranberries, cups
water. IL cups granulated SUI
gar. 4 oranges. 2 lemons, ! ban.
ana. crushed ice.
Wash and pick over berries.
Cook with water for go minutes.
Strain and bring slowly to the
boiling point. .sift in sugar ana
cook about five minutes longer.
Cool and add orange and lemon
Juice. Chill and serve with crush.
ed ice and slices Of banana.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
= The Heart Story
,AVlA'e "a VAI0K 0nInn of u
AOvO I1"0NNA14AA5 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

Madge Senses Mystery Back OF the
Strange Actions Of Prince George,
Princess Olips aud Charles Owen.
X: 1t, was but for a fraction OF a sec
!. ond that Prince Georges stared in
establishment at Charles owen.
Then the poise which though youth
full is his by royal birth and train
ing. came back to him and avertins
his gaze he asked Carolyn for
dance, Mr.. Owens hand Clenched
at his side, relaxed and he crossed
the room unhurriedly to Marion, the
only one not dancing, for Noel had
jealousy claimed Mary the moment
she had finished her introductions-
Mr.. Owen danced beautifully end
Marion's animated face showed that
he was talking entertainingiy as
well. but l noticed with mounting
excitement that he never lost sight
OF Young Prince Georges tall figure,
and that he also was watching
Princess DINA with a look at first
bnwildere,l then sar1onically en-
lightened.
As for the young Transvanian
princess she had eyes for only one
person Noel with his dark head
bent devotedly above Mary's brown
curIs. At first she saw no one els,
and when at last Mr.. owen did come
within her line of vision. ] was glad
that his eyes we're upon Prince
Georges at that moment. for she
grasped In dismay and her hand flew
to her throat The next instant.
however, she had recovered herself.
and ] heard her pleading a sudden
choking sensation to Ronald's solici-
tous inquiries.
MY curiosity was near the boiling
point. OF course it was plain that
Mr.. Owen knew both Prince Georges
and Princess DINA. though the
latter's "bobbed nose" had delayed
,hs recognition Of her. And that
they both recognized him was equal
ly patent. Buff | read Alright the
on all OF their faces,
.acli one Of them wished TO presend
non recognition. the royal pair be-
cause they did not wish to disclose
their identity. and Mr.. Owen be
cause recognition would entail
something unpleasant-the uncon-
sciously menacing stare Of Prince
George had told me that MIR. RriX-
toms half brother was very much
anathema to the scion Of royalty.
Tho dance came to an end. and
Mr.. Owen brought Marion over to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
BI THORNTON ". BURGESS
Things with pain and sorrow fraught
Are often done in name of sport.
Old Mother Nature.

Dusty the Fox Squirrel had left
behind him the lake on which he
had had his great adventure. He was
still hunting for place where there
would be promise of food enough
to last all winter. He was getting
tired of travelling. He had had
enough of it. But so far he hadn't
been able to find the food supply.
So there was nothing to do but to
keep on. 1t certainly had been a
bad year for nuts over a great deal
of territory.
One morning Rusty came to a
little group of trees. 1t was little
grove. There We're hickory trees
among them and he found a few
scattered hickory nuts They were
the first hickory nuts he had found
since he started on his journey. Per
haps you can guess how good they
tasted TO him. He was sitting up in
a tree eating one and SO happy that
he had forgotten everything but his
enjoyment. He didn't hear dry
leaves below him rustling. He didn't
hear the snap OF dead twig. Spang.
Something knocked the nut right out
Of his paws. Rusty had such
fright that he nearly fell from his
perch. Yes, sir. he nearly fell from
his perch. Spang! Something struck
the branch Rusty was sitting on. H.
sprang 10 the trnng Of the tree and
ran around to the other side. Then
he peeped around cautiously.
Down below was a boy. In his
hands was a gun. 1t wasn't one OF
those dreadful guns that spit fire and
make loud noise. This on" made
very llttle noise, but it shot bullets
lHH the same. 1t was an air gun
the kind of a gun that boys delight
,ohave.
Tho boy was pccring up oNcitedly.
When he saw Rusty peeping around
from behind the trunk of the tree.
inc bow took careful aim. Spang.
The bullet hit the tree right under
l.nsty's nose. You should have seen
him dodge back. This time hc
scrambled higher and tried to hide
in the treetop. The boy walked
around below. Every lime he caught
L glimpse of Rusty he would put
=, naI s"'i 10 MS s''o"'oer' Hpa'G.
N'"'d COME d phl'''. ioor hhSiH
nv '.''' "'''h'l 'l''.' Ne 'oN dh'
''' u'Nahi vi l'"' ioi'o"'h NM 10"
~ "'''l' u ''o>'' 'l''S VIZ ''''''
- hcllcw mig enough for q Fox SPUR
T. TO hide In. Tho only thing hn
'''''" w N''9 10 ne y WV u ""N VI
'''"' ANU '''' ''S
w. VIZ" ~ gun,
''''S va ',,''
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
SNOIIIi.,IsjIII HAM

SMOTIiEI;In HAM
(This is very tender and We'll
fiaNorcd)
one pound slice of ham. clt |
inch thick. : cups cold water, | cup
crumbs. > tablespoons butter, melt
3D. : tablespoons chopped onions,
cup milk.
Wipe Off III" ham with a damp
cloth. add the Mater and boil in a
covered pan for - minutes. Drain
and place in Il casserole or baking
dish. Mix the crumbs and butter
and add the onion. Fat this miXt,Ir.
en- top III" ham. Pat it Wei 50 il
viii not fan off during tive baking.
Add the milk and lid. Fake in a
n1od"r1t" oven 1or g. minutes
I;ahcd Apple Ring,
Four red apples, / cup dark
brown sugar. i cup water. 1-2 tea
spoon cinnamon. ! teaspoon butter.
Wash and corr. III" apples. DO
not peel them. Cut each appl. in :
rings cross Way. Ilac" in u baking
dish aud add III" resi- Of the ingrr-
1i"nts. Cover and bake in a 1node,-
ate own tor 80 minutes. Remove
tn" cover and lot iakr for Is min
utcs.
CrIcr, Sauce,
ff'or head l"t'u"" or fresh vegetable
SALADS
ono teaspoon salt. / teaspoon su-
gar. IA teaspoon dry mustard.
tablespoons Vinegar. 6 tablespoons
salad oil, . tablespoons celery seed.
IA cup diced celery, tablespoons
catsup.
Mix tho ingredients and beat for
ono minute. Chill. when ready to
's"ryo pour portions over the pre-
pared sripJs
Fruit Cookies. Tive pulcn
ono Gun fat. cups dark brown
sugar. eggs. g cup sour milk.
? teaspoons cinnamon, / teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Health Hints
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Assn. and OF Hygeta
the Health Magazine.

In 1921. the suggestion was first
made from scientific source that
starvation as "a method OF treatment
would have beneficial effects in cpl.
lepsy.
This disease has been known al
most since the beginning Of time. IT
Is described in ancient Roman works
as the falling disease and it was
described by Hipocratcs as the
sacred disease because people in his
time believed that it. represented =
special act of some higher power,
For many centuries men have
Eraspcd at every possible hope with
a view 10 controlling its manifesto
lions. Today 1t is known that the
rumber of commissions may be con-
trolled by certain drugs. but this is
no cure. merely temporary relief.
4 Number Of Diets
All sorts OF special diets have
been tried, including milk diets.
vegetarian diets. meat diets. salt
free diets ard similar combinations,
but again without sufficient scienti-
lic evidence to establish any one of
them as specifically valuable.
in many cases in which digestive
disorders were present, proper atten-
ton to diet and bowel action has re-
suited favorabIy. as it would result
farorably in a person With such con-
ditions " ho did not have epilepsy,
The starvation method was Offer
ed as a specific method and in the
seven years that have passed hun
dr"ds OF persons have tasted from
a period of Il few days 10 a period
of several weeks in an attempt to
test its virtues.
Many Investigators have reported
:, l"ss"n"d numhor of commissions or
a reduction IN the severity of the
commissions during the fast. How
ever. as d method of cure. Tia" starry
ion treatment as been disappoint
ing and its results essentially mega
tive.
kCtO~is
During the scientific investigation
of tho method. however. il was
found that abstinence from food was
associated with the production IN
the boay OF Il condition called kcto-
sis, associated With the appearance
Of certain chemical substances in
the blood. This condition could be
induced by feeding a person a diet
which contains largo amounts of fat
as compared with the amount OF
sugar taken into The body.
Extensive studies are now being
made on the l.sc of such diets, and
it is found that they will secure re-
suits lust as good as can be secured
by fasting without the associated
general disturbances and mental at.
tliudes that arc accompan iment of
starvation. The now diet is called
kct og. mic diet because of the sub
stances that il produces.
Peanut oil is sometimes used for
preserving fish.