davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Married

Mrs. Katherine F. Lannon an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Margaret l.. Lannon'
to William r. Russell, of North
Attleboro, Mass. The ceremony
took place last Saturday at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
in Chevy Chase, and was followed
by a family breakfast.
Upon their return from we'd
ding trip in the North, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Russell will be at home at
293S Upton st.
The Medical and Chirurgical As.
ISOLATION Of the State of Maryland
will hold its semi.annal meeting
October 1929 at Point Lookout,
Nd. Many members of the medl-
cal fraternity from Washington
will attend the convention.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell have reopened their apart
ment at 2001 Street, after spend
ing the summer abroad. They
were at Montreaux, Switzerland,
for the most of the season.
DIR. and Mrs. Lee S. Mccarthy
have returned to their home, after
an absence OF several weeks In
Europe. whore they travelled ex-
tensively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Club Boheme

Among those who have become
members OF the Club Boheme,
which will have its opening soiree
at the Carlton Hotel. on Monday,
October 81, are Mrs. James E.
Alexander, Miss Mary Bradley,
kingman Brewster, Col Wade H.
Cooper. Rep. and Mrs. Parker
Corning, DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hamilton Davis. Charles Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dun.
lop. Jr., Miss Elizabeth Dunlop,
Col, and Mrs, Charles B. Elliott
Dr. and Mrs. Henry r. Elliott,
Robert w. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo p. Harlow, Col. and Mrs. Guy
Henry, Miss Mary Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hight. Comdr. and
Mrs. c. N. Hinkamp, Marshall II.
Lynn.
Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Me-
Lean. Bowman Macarthur. Mr..
and Mrs. John Maury, H. Gordon
Iinnigerode, Jack Nesbitt. Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Parker, jr.,
Edward Burr Powell, Mrs. Ash
ford Robert. DR.. and Mrs. c. Au-
gustus Simpson, Major Renato
Tittoni. Nine. Won Lewinski, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Walker, Miss
Helen Walker. Col. Rawson War
rem. u. s. A., DR.. and Mrs. Dav-
export White. Col. and Mrs. G. c.
Wren and Miss Mary Martha
Wren.
The Military Attache of the Gu
ban Embassy and. Sonora de Prieto
will be hosts at a debutante tea
dance for the latter's daughter,
Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman,
on November 20 in the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower.
II 4 n
DR.. Edward c. Elliott, president
of Purdue University, arrived in
Washington this morning and is
staying at the Willard. He will
return to his home in Lafayette,
Ind. the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
AT
EMBASSY OF
BELGIUM

The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Lisne have sent out
Invitations to about two hundred
guests to pass the evening with
them" at the Embassy on
Wednesday, October %. Ten
o'clock is the hour named.
Instead of the usual r. S.
V. p. deply if you please) in
the corner there are the letters
r. S. L., P. reply if it pleases
them)-the formal third person
being used
The Minister of Norway and
Madame Bachke will return to
Washington today and will be in
residence at the Mayflower for the
season. They spent the summer in
Europe and have been in New
York for several days.
X
The United States Ambassad dor
to Cuba, Harry f. Guggenheim.
is spending several DAYS at the
Mayflower. Mrs. Guggenheim did
not make the trip here this time
hut will accompany her husband
when he returns to the Capital
next week.
The Minister of Honduras and
Nine. de Argueta, who recently ar
rived in Washington, have leased
the home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett, at 1922 Rhode Is
land Ave.
The United States minister to
Bolivia, David Kaufman, is a
guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
When aChild
is FEVERISH,
Cross.
UPSET

colds, children's ailments. Children
take it readily because it is palata-
BILE, pIeasant.tasting
Learn it's many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, useful Information Address
The Phillips Co.. III Hudson St,
New York. n. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over 30 years.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.. and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
NJ RS. TILLER
BREAKFAST
HOSTESS

Mrs. Theodore Tiller will be
hostess at table for the Celeb.
rity Breakfast of the, National
League of American Pen Women,
October IS, at the Willard Hotel,
and viii entertain a company OF
10 guests. Mrs. Tiller Is the
chairman of the national social
committee of the national league
and a past president of the Dis
trict branch.
Mrs. William II. Moses, who is
member Of the program COM
mlttee for the Celebrity Break
fasts, is sponsor for table.
Additional subscribers are Mrs.
J. s. Griffith, Mrs. Charles K.
ferguson. DR.. S. M. Huddleson,
Mrs. Katherine Glass Greene and
Mrs. Agnes Green Foster, all of
whom will entertain guests.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes,
who Is a member of the league,
Is in charge of reservations at
the Willard Social Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting feverishness, in babies
and children. generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add 1t to the
first bottle of food in the morning.
Older children should be given
tablespoonful in a glass of water.
This will comfort the child-make
his stomach and bowels easy. In
five minutes he is comfortable,
happy. 1t will sweep the bowels
free Of all sour, indigestible food. 1t
opens the bowels in constipation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
GUEST
WILL MAKE
VISIT

Winston Churchill, of England,
former chancellor OF the ex-
cheuuer, will arrive in Washington
Friday morning for a days visit,
though he plans to return after
keeping some engagements In
other cities.
After a call upon President
Hoover, this celebrated statesman
will he entertained at luncheon by
Ronald Ian Campbell. counselor
of the British Embassy and
Charge d'Affaires of Great
Britain, in the absence of the Am
bassador. Sir Esme Howard.
Mr.. Campbell is moving from
his apartment at 2100 Massachus-
etts Avenue into little house at
hoping that by Friday, his new
home will be in readiness for
entertaining.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt will be at
the Mayflower for a short time
before opening her house at 1901
Rhode IslanG Avenue. Her son.
in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ID. Curtis, who accompan-
led her to Washington have re-
turned to New York, but are ex-
pected here again the middle of
the week. Their daughter, Edwina
Curtis, is at the hotel with her
grandmother. Mrs. Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis arrived in New
York a week ago from Europe.
n
DIR. Paul Leverkuehn, OF the
German Mixed Claims Commits
sion entertained informally It
luncheon today in the Presidential
Sllita at tho Willard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
New Book Ends, $3.50
hold your current reading in a
most decorative embrace

Friendly book books the books
reading conveniently Book ends with atmosphere ships
owls antique brass finish; Elephants red and black Studous
Monks Peacocs Gsha Girls The Monk coIorngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Sharing Needs & TONES

Williams Stick .............SO c
Williams Refill .23c
Williams Shaving Powder. .... soc
Palmolive Shaving Cream. ...... .24c
Barbasol. ..............2 4c and 4Oc
Listerine Shaving Cream. ..... .42c
Williams Shaving Cream. ...... csc
Williams Aqua Velva. .........3O soc
Mennen's Shaving Cream. ...... 30c
Pinaud's Quinine Tonic. .5sc and &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
etries featured regularly at these prices
Facial Creams

Ponds Cold Cream PIC, 41c and S5c
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
21c, CSC, 41c and S5c
Daggett and Ramsdell's Cream,
21c, Use, SIC and 83c.
Daggett and Ramsdell's Vanishing
Cream. .21c, zoe, Ace
Woodbury. Cream .........,.21c. 3ie
Noxzema Cream. ....... soc, 42c, Use
Pompeian Massage Cream. . .37c
Pompeian Night Cream, jars. 37c
Pompeian Day Cream. .37c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
WJR f780l. Detro..-serensders.

800 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago 49, News; orchestra
program three and one-hah hours.
WON ITO. Chics go-Tomorrow's tribune:
symphony orchestra.
NBC System-St. Regis orchestra 20 WV.
WMAQ 800. Chicago Amos n Andy;
Dan and Sylvia
Columbia NstEork- Enna J.ttick melodies
% WOWO. WCCO
WSM $500. Nashyille-CaldTel hour.
-o25 P. N
MMAQ 500. Chicago-Musical Potpourri
HCCO 30. Minnsapolis-st. Paul-sing-
WON l77ol, Chicago-Goldkstte' orches-
ira Nightmares.
WIS 'e76.. Chicsso-shovbos Gvo and
WsM 500. Nsshynle-v Vocal concert.
10 P. NJ
ABc Network Neapolitan nights 10 KFAB.
WHO. VII. WRHM.
KsTP l4sol. St. Paul-Amos n Andy:
KNOX 1000. St. Louis-Amos n Andy;
XIV 'f03oG7. CGhil1eaigo-Panico,s orchestra.
WBAP 300. It. Worth-Entertainers;
Woo 80 So Minneapolis-st. Paul
Scores; Longs orchestra.
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Amos n An
w eY vs o5oo program rn.,o. ,,b,.
wen f720l, Chicago-Dream ship; dance
wHAM 1850. Rochester-Nevs; dance or
Chestra.
WMAQ fs7ol. Chicago-Dance orchestra
70 hours.
1850 P NJ
KNOX 1000. St Louis-Varied program
WEER fs70i Chicago-Westphal orchestra;
comedy team
WV 900. Detroit-Hollywood program.
-l0:45 P. M
WSB (740). Administrations.
Iii P. M
a re k--Gft1dtn feattirar Il KEA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

sold by all Goldsmith Wagreen Drug Stores and by
y leading drug this Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES


4 n.
s.oo-NBC System fWEAFl u. s. Navy
Rand to wRC. WV. KYW WOW
soe-Columbis Network - Ida Bailey
Allen
WLW Cincinnati-Women' hour.
e:I5-NBC System tWEAFl - Household
Institute.
system tWJzi-Hotel Penn
sylvania music TO xxx. KWK,
WLW.
P. NJ
12:70-KYW. Chics go-Leuis Panico or
chestTa.
i2.30-WMAQ. Chlcag o-Musical Pot
pouTri
1:3o-NBC system tWJZl-RCA Demon
stration hour.
1:4s-WMAQ. go-Cubs vs.. Pirates,
also WGN. VIGIL.
WV, Cincinnati-Cincinnad vs.. St.
Louis.
33o-WSB, Atlanta-Atlanta vs.. Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

parts OF the United States were
gathering here Friday for the cere-
monies. Governor Myers Y. Coop
er, his staff and other state officials
will participate in the program.
The island Laboratory, with its
new laboratory building which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
ISLE TO BE DEDICATED
AS BIOLOGY LABORATORY
Decided to Ohio State u; Scientists
Gather for Ceremonies.

PUT-IN-BAY, O., June 21-His-
toric Gibraltar Island in Lake Erie,
long the summer home Of Jay Cooke,
Civil war flnancier, will be formally
dedicated Saturday to the interests
Of science as the Franz Theodore
Stone biological laboratory of the
Ohio State university.
Scientists and educators from all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Mr.. Roy w. Harvey. who lives at
22S8 Benefontaine street, Indianap-
oils. Ind, said in a report to the
Yer Wil-Ko specialist:
For the past four years l have
driven q bus in this city. The
constant riding and nerve strain
from driving, had so affected my
system. I was in q terrible run
down condition. I could not walk
or stand for any length of time
for dull aches across my kidneys
was also bothered with consti
patton and indigestion, everything
I ate caused distress in my stom-
ach and had to take laxative
Ver-Nil-Ko is sold by all Gold
al leading drug stores in this yicini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Friday
Il P NJ
WBBM c77Ol. Chicazo-saion music
Nc vsteu-5umEer melodies % WGY-
fsBC system terxoven Pair % KDKA
EXW. WAS. WLW.
WIS 500 ChicaRo-Strinz Sextet
Columbia Eetwork-True Story hour 10
WOWO. W1fAQ.
-7-3O ? NJ
wBBM r770l. Chicago-TTavel program
NBC SYstem-SchradertoT bard 70 WGY
wGN l72o1. Chioaeo-oilomatics.
EBC Svsteu-PhIco Theater memories 10
XIV WLW. KDEA-
WSB $40. Atlants-Fluauc program;
Travel Guild
"a P M
wBBM 77ol. chieago-Black Forest Tav-
wDAF oslo). Kansas oity-spanish Ser
WON l7ao,. chicago-Pat Barnes. The
WoR $500. Bufslo-Arcadia orchestra.
WGY 1901. ady-Concert orches-
wJR l75ol. Detroit-chocolate Soldiers.
NBGS S;ysteelm1--Armstrong Quakers TO KDKA,
Wis 800. cago-Concsrt orchestra.
Columbia EetWork-"In q Russian Village"
$50 P. NJ
KDKA l9sOl. Pittsburgh-Orchestra con-
WBBM (77o). Chicago-Green's orchestra.
Columbia NetVork-Doc West to same net
work as Russian Village"
NBC system With the Senate to WGY,
WIfAS
won f72Ol. icago-Musical Mosaics.
WISH l120i. Milwaukee-StUdio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
ver-WiI-ko Saves Bus Driver
From Nervous Breakdown
Four Years of Constant Driving Had Shattered
Nervous System.

every day. 7 saw the miracle
medicine, Ver-Wil-Ko. advertised in
the Indianapolis papers and began
taking it at once. After taking
two bottles, I notice great i'm
provement and now. after taking
FIVE bottles, I feel like a different
person. My nerves are in the best
of condition, the ache across by
back is gone, my kidney action is
again regular and I no longer
suffer from indigestion. I will be
very glad to recommend Ver-Wil-Ko
to any one who suffers from ner-
vousness. stomach and kidney
trouble"
(Signed) Roy w. Harvey.
2238 Bellefontaine street,
indianapolis. Ind"
There is no doubt about what
Yer Wil-Ko will do for those suffer-
ing from Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney trouble, rheumatism. Neuritis,
Constipation, Indigestion, Nervous
ness. Catarrh, general weakness
and impure blood. The founder OF
this miracle medicine Ver-Kil-Ko is
the famous DR.. j. c. VerTnilya, CT
Bloomington. Ind. and records on
file in his Office show that rs to
eOeo OF the above ailments were
permanently relieved through the
use of this famous medicine.
If suffering from any Of the above
see the Ver-wn-Ko Specialist at
once. Goldsmith Walgreen Drug
Store.
mith- Walgreen Drug Stores and by
Reimbursement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

WI. v1BO. HPHM
XIV 1000. Chiea so-Dance music ia
hours
WENP fs7ol. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
wJR 1850. Detrolt-Songss the vasabonds.
WV ZOO. Standardization orchestra;
entertainers.
WREC 1900. Msmphis-Frolic q hours)
WTAM G070l, Cleyeland-Dancs music.
WTMJ 1870. Miwsukee-Dance music;
organ Qiz hours.
-lI:45 P. M
WDAF (slo), Kansas City-fighthaTk
Frolic.
-l2 p. M
ABC FetFork-Dancing strings to KFAB,
WHO. VII, WRHM.
Il P. M
ABC Netvork-Rhythm Aces to KFAB,
VII. WRHM
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

completed last year, is considered
the finest inland marine biological
laboratory in the United States. It
is named in honor of the father Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

julius F. stone. chairman OF the
board Of trustees and long inter-
ested in science, who purchased the
island from the Cooke heirs in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Dial ze,iSters
wLw C7ool. Cincinnati

WLW 600. Cincinnati
-Fri6ay-
? "
00-Tea Time tunes
4 3o-Livestock report.
e-4o--Csrhartt program.
455-BzseosL scores.
8 0o-Afsmory tunes
s.l5-SquiboE Health talk rNBCl.
5.30-DiTis Circus series MIC
6 00-Uuivsrs.ty Of Cincinnati education
al series
e.15-Hotsl Gibson orchestra.
e.30-Great moments nith great advsn-
t-Ter1
70o-Tne Interpreter
7.7o-Pnilco ho-r INBCF
s-c0-Ar11 st-oug CuakeFs .NBCl.
s.30-CrosieV Burnt Corsers.
3 .00-Weatner forecast.
Henry Thles' orchestra.
9.50-Mavtaz Radioette-
I0.o0-Chire Reveries.
II .0o-Eote. Gibson orchestra
Is .30-Dameron and Jeter
l2.00-5ign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
City Stations

WFBM Q2so)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
P M
4:l5-Larry Fly, piano pranks.
4:30-Jim and Walt.
4.45-Helen Merchants, pianist tCBS).
5.0o-NeWscastleing
5:05-Twilight musicale
5.45-Indiana polls Safety Council.
6:O0-Story in song (CBS)-
6.3O-Then and Now (CBS).
7:00-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:3o-Ca plain 10 Masco's travels.
300 to l1:o0-Silent by order FEDERAL
radio commission.
l1:oO-Longine's time by julius c. Walk
& Son; the Columnist weather.
l1:15-Jim and Walt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

stalks, must be used, plans should
be made to feed more than the US
ual amount of linseed oilmeA or
other high protein concentrates.
Farmers who must choose be-
tween selling young stock or good
dairy cows are advised to sell off
the former, as producing cows will
usually pay better for purchased
feed than the young animals, Mr.
Cavert asserts. Where animals
must be sold on account of lack of
feed, it is usually best to dispose
of them as early as possible, since
in that way more feed is saved for
the animals to be retained, while a
prompt sale of those that cannot
be carried gets them to market in
f1eshier condition than if they
are held to later date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

and such vegetables as shredded
lettuce, celery, carrots, or cabbage.
Meat, fish, or eggs make the diet
more paIatable and enrich the food
with protein as well as minerals
and vitamins. Fresh green vege-
tables are needed for minerals and
roughage. Besides growth food.
children need great deal of en-
ergy food-plenty of whole-grain
bread and cereal, potatoes, fat, and
a little sugar.
In cities and towns pasteurized
milk should be bought-never raw
milk unless it is certified-and it
should be used within SO hours of
pasteurization. In rural districts
where pasteurized milk can not
be had, only milk from tuberculin
tested cows, produced and handled
under good conditions, should be
used. AS much care should be TAX
en- with milk for use on the prem
ises or for distribution to neigh
bors as is taken in the larger dali
ries."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Agricultural Notes
Start War on Weeds
With Fall Flowing

Early September is an opportune
time to launch a determined often
sive on such troublesome weed
pests as Canada thistle, sow this
tie, and quack grass, says DR.. An
drew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota agricultural experiment
station. BY beginning now and
persistently keeping up the prac-
tices outlined below, Minnesota
farmers may succeed in bringing
weedy fields under control within
a single season and without the
loss Of crops.
The first step should be to pillow
the infested fields as early as pos
sible to a depth of four or five
inches. After blowing, the land
should be worked every few days
with disk or duckfoot cultivator
to keep down any green weed
growth which may appear. This
process should be continued until
shortly before the ground freezes.
About October 20 to November 10,
the ground should be replowed,
this time about an inch deeper
than before.
The second blowing is designed
to bring the weed roots which were
left undisturbed by the first plow-
ing up to the surface, where they
can be acted upon by the frost
and other agencies of weather dur
ing the winter It is good olan
also to follow this second plowing
with thorough dragging, using a
spring tooth harrow.
Treatment should be continued
the next spring by disking the land
or working it with a duckfoot c,l-
tivator at intervals up until crop
is put in. The best kind of crop
to use will depend on the kind of
weeds with which the land is in
tested. For quack grass, it is a
good plan to plant corn, potatoes,
or some other cultivated crop, be-
ing careful to keep the crop clean
cultivated throughout the season.
Thistle land might better be put in
small grain and seeded to alfalfa
or sweet clover. Two or three
years in alfalfa with regular cut
ting for hay has been found great
ly to reduce and even eradicate
the thistles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Milk Is Wonderful Food
for the Developing Child
Should Be Properly Cooled to Pre-
vent Bacteria-Ice Cream
Very Healthy

st. Paul, Aug. 2S-"Children who
drink plenty of milk are healthier
than those who do not. Compared
with all other foods milk stands
four square.
Milk furnishes protein for body
building.
Milk contains minerals for blood,
bone and teeth.
Milk contains vitamins essential
to health and growth.
Milk supplies fat and sugar as
fuel for the engine.
Cooperating with the Children's
Bureau, the educational committee
of the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION declared today that not
enough milk is fed to children and
urges a more general use of the
product. Children who live on
farms should have plenty of fresh
milk from tuberculin tested cows:
those in cities should use pasteur-
lied milk, declares the bulletin.
Whole milk is the best form Of
milk for the children. SKINNED
milk lacks the important fat and
vitamin A so necessary for the
growing child. Children properly
trained from infancy will drink
milk at every meal. Most dislike
for milk has been suggested to
children by the parents distas1e
for it. Parents also should drink
milk, as an example to their chill
dren.
milk should be kept on ice to
prevent the growth of bacteria as
any milk however carefully pro-
duced and handled, may become
contaminated with disease germs.
For children under 2, all milk,
whether pasteurized or certified
dried or evaporated, should be boil
ed before use to kill any disease
germs that may have got into it..
For children over 2, all milk except
that which has been pasteurized,
should be boiled. No milk should
be used raw. Boiling milk, like
drying or evaporating it, makes it
easier to digest,
Ice cream, cheese, and all other
milk products should be made only
from pasteurized milk. Milk is an
indispensable food for the child, but
it should not be used as the only
food after the early months of in
fancy.
milk needs experimenting to
supply certain minerals and vita
minis and after the early months of
life for energy and roughage. Be
cause some vitamins may be in-
jured in cooking, certain raw foods
should be given daily to every
child. In infancy fruit juices
should be given, and later fruit