davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

high school, of which he was an
honor graduate. Carl Fletcher, an-1
other honor graduate of Deaver-
town and Crooksville high schools,
has been enrolled in 0. S. r. for the
winter quarter We wish them sue
cess in their chosen line of work.
A New Years party was held by
the manual art club of the York
high school, Saturday evening, Dec.
al.
A card party was enjoyed at the
home of Chester Fisher and family,
Saturday evening. Delightful re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Oscar Hale, George Eye,
Stanley Eveland, Dallas Stoneburn-
er, George Daringer, Edward Dar-
niger, Dell Rambo, Chester Ever
hart, Robert Tysinger and family,
Misses Marie Hale, Thelma Price,
Esther and Maxine Fisher, Alice
Eveland, Mary and Madeline Eve
land, Wright Evelend, Leonard Fey
Wilford Hale. Elwood Eveland and
the host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Fisher.
The York high basketball team
will play the Mountville high, Fri
day evening, Jan. Z, at York gym.
A very delightful family holiday
gathering was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Stoneburner,
Wednesday, Dec. 28. Those present
family, Bliss Stoneburner and fam
lily, Mrs. Rutha Stoneburner, Ray
mond Stoneburner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Stoneburner and sons
Vaughn and Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christman
moved to Kent, where Mr.. Christ
man is enrolled as special student
of the college there.
Miss Evelyn Cohagen had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle very
badly, last week.
Miss Emma Moore is in very poor
health.
! A quilting party was held at the
home of Mrs. Theron Stoneburner
Tuesday andm Wednesday of last
week. Those present were Mesdames
Verna Maier, Mary Hale, Jane AL
lard, Mary Souders, Edna Allard
Misses Nell Souders, Hilda anC
Kathryn Allard and Rhea Stone
F; burner
! Messrs. Vaughn and Gerald Stone
burner attended party in Stover
! town, sponsored by ST. Johns Luth
! er League, Wednesday evening, Dec
2S.
Mrs. Charles Bush has been yer!
: sick from flu, but is now some bet
ter.
Glen Fletcher went to Columbus
Monday, where he will care for hi
uncle, Cary Fletcher, who is recoy
ering from an operation.
The Deavertown grange, No
1902, installed it's officers for th'
year 1888, Jan 2 The work was il
charge of Deputy Master Charles
Massey. An all day meeting wa'
held with a pot luck dinner a
noon. The next regular meeting
will be held Thursday, Jan. II, a
7:30 p. m. The grange will NEE
with Eagleport, Thursday, Jan 5
at Eagleport, and present the pro
gram.
Howard Allard and family spen
Sunday with Mrs. Allard's mother
Mrs. Adam Eye, of Roseville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Mt. Ebal

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hooper
spent one day last week in Wester-
Vile, visiting his mother, Mrs. Del
la Yarnell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Yarnell and family.
Bernard Cheadle visited his Sis
ters and brother in Westerville, last
week.
Harry Daugherty is on the sick
list, having an attack of flu.
Edgar Mott made a business trip
to Cambridge, Friday.
Mrs. Ida .Cheadle spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Maude Harris
of Malta, who has pneumonia.
Mrs. Nettie Ellis is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Asa Cheadle has returned to Wes-
terville, after spending the holidays
at home.
Friends and relatives of this vi
cinity were very glad to learn Mrs
Thomas Wallace has been dismiss
ed from the hospital, and is at hel
home in Columbus.
Albert Kidd of Uniopville called
on Mr. and Mrs. Otto CoWger, one
day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Rural Primary Choir

An organization known as the
Rural Primary Choir has been form
ed in some of the rural grade
schools of Morgan county, under
the supervision of Mrs. Twyla Ed
wards The choir is made up of pu-
pills in the first five grades who
have successfully passed certain
tests in singing and leadership.
The children take the trial tests
along with their regular music
work and when a certain number
have been passed, the child is ad-
mitted as a member of the county
choir
The pupils, after learning the
songs in unison, are tested on the
ability to sing them alone correctly,
with popular pitch, and with as per-
feet enunciation and tone quality as
the child is physically capable OF.
The child must also be able to con-
duct the other children in the room
while they sing the test songs.
Below is a list of names of the
children in the first five grades who
have passed the tests. Many others
have most of the tests passed and
will be eligible soon:
Hackney school, Center township
Wayne Ray, Eva Bishoff, Frank
lin Allen and Pearl Province.
Meigs school, Bristol township
Billy Wilson. Raymond Farus, Bob
bic Mcconnell, and Beatrice Will
SON.
Triadelphia school, Deerfeld
township-Betty Jean Martin, Betty
Jadwin, Cora Belle Edgell and Vir-
ginia Kent, Alfred Maxwell, Glen
ford Bankes, Elinor Holdcroft, Col
die Givens, JOY Bolner, Maxine Car
penter Orma Campbell, Regina
Campbell, Roy Maxwell.
Tunnel Hill school, Bloom town
ship-Maydell Greer, Eldon Greer.
Cloud school, Bristol township
John Hill, Eunice Hill, Carlos
Hancher, Vera Hancher, Mary Ev-
elyn Richey, Marjorie Richey, jose
phine Dunkle, Jean Hardesty, Edsel
Shaver, Eugene Shaver.
heluCISNllIc SCHOoIsN 4holSiiNoeNA
township-Hela Hall, Theda Jean
Lowe, Joy Hutchins, Rosemary
Walters, Ada Nelson, Anna Belle
Morris, Ernest Morrison, Estyl
Scott, James Wiley, Katherine
Swank, Dora Wiley, Norma Wilcox,
Lorena George, Jerome Walters,
Mariel Brownrigg, Viva Hall.
A similar organization is being
formed in the upper grades of these
schools. But the upper grade pupils
have only been working at these
tests about month and though
many tests have been passed, no one
has succeeded in getting into the
choir group. The list of students in
the two choirs will be given later.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Campbell home. Tgg
John Martin Of Sandusky and
Prof. Russell Martin and family Of
Cleveland. visited last week with
their father, E. S. Martin.
Ella Trainer does not improve
any, and her condition is reported
as critical.
Several of the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown (Ruie Price) gave them an
old fashioned serenade Tuesday, ev-
ening at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Price
Robert Campbell is visiting his
cousin Billy Manly in Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Miss Helen Wainwright of Bever-
ly spent last week with relatives
khere.
Mrs. Florence Smith has returned
to her home in Malta, after spend
ing last week at the Ernest Norris
home. Mr.. and Mrs Norris who
have been suffering with flu, are i'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Warren re-
ceived word Tuesday of the death
of their cousin. Miss Edith Long
streth of Deavertown.
Marion Mills of Chesterhfll and
John Mills of Utica, we're recent
visitors with their sister, Mrs. Rena
Thomas.
Mrs. Lydia Kincaid1 has not been
so well of late.
Infant Child Of Carl Raney Dies
Private funeral services for Ber-
nice, the five and one-half months
! old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Raney ,of Oil Spring, were heli
Monday afternoon at the Evert
Price home here, and burial was
made in the Deerfield cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Glass were re-
cent visitors at Mahlon Parsons, at
Rosseau.
Miles Jacobs spent last week with
his uncle, Bart Price, and family,
at Wolf Creek.
The many friends of Elmer Scott
| of Roseville are sorry to hear of his
death A few years ago he and his
| family lived on the Frank Kuntz
farm here, and were held in high es-
TEEN. The sympathy of the neigh
bors goes to the grief stricken fam
lily.
Miss Dorothy Sands spent last
week with her sister Miss Ola Sands
in Columbus
Miss Winnifred Warren was call
ed to the Bartlett home in Malta
Monday night, where she is nursing
Mrs. Bartlett, who is very sick
Roy Appleman returned Saturday
school work, after visiting with
nome fOlkS mere.
Roy Patterson and family O
GAINESVILLE, and Russell Patterson
and family of Michigan, were recen
visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Merti'
Porter and family.
The Sunshine Circle Sewing clul
met Dec 20, with Mrs. Eta Martin
and daughter Miss Ferne. A boun
tiful dinner was served at noon t
Al. The Christmas exchange in th
| afternoon afforded much merriment
The remainder of the time.-wa
; spent in quitting and other usefu
needle work In all very enjoy
able day is reported. The mex
meeting will be held on Wednesday
JAM 18, with Mrs. Elma Campbell
Master Donald Humphrey of Co
lumbus spent last week with hi
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Finley.
Miss Grace Hall of Bristol visite,
last week with her sister, Mrs. EliZ
abeth Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sands are Wis
iting this week with relatives in Co
lumbus.
Atty and Mrs. J. s. Phillis ant
w O. Patterson and family o
GAINESVILLE spent part of the holi
days at p. w. Patterson's.
Ray Gibbs and family weres Sun
day visitors at Bliss Stoneburner'
near Deavertown.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell of Stoyer
town visited recently at the Henr,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
DeavertOWn

d. Vaughn Stoneburner returned
to U. s. u. Monday, after spending
his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Stone
burner. He will complete his four
year course during the spring quar-
ter, graduating with the class in
June Of this year. He made better
than a 3.5 point average for the
last quarter, despite the fact he was
out of school for several days with
measles. ) He attended Deayertown
high school wosyears: and finished
his high school work at Crooksyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Pennsville
p. T. a. Notice

The p. T! A. meets Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 10, with the following pro-
gram: Community singing, led by
Mr. Thompson; devotionals, Dan
Llewellyn business session. music
Hanlin family quartet; talk, Stella
Mercer, "Schoof Lunches violin
duet, Mr. Thompson and Miss Ber-
ry; reading, Fred McInturf; ad-
dress, Chester Strong, "Enoch Ar
den;" music, Hanlin family quar-
tet
DR.. and Mrs. C. V. Davis and
Supt and Mrs. B. O. Roberts at
tended the Ohio State University
meeting held at the home of Supt
and Mrs. James Turner lof McCon-
nelsville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt enter
tanned last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fawcett and daughter Miss
Beulah
Miss Evelyn Humphrey of West
Union spent from Wednesday until
Tuesday with her uncle, c. w. Cart
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newman enter
tanned New Years day with a tur-
key dinner, Milton Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Newman, Mrs. An
drew Schofield, Mr. VIM. Schofield
and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coler and baby, Juanita Bingham
and Donald, Eva Louise Llewellyn
and Jerry Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed had as
their guests, Mrs. Rena Thomas,
Carol Cornell, Dalton Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Miller and daughter
of Deerfeld Miss Mildred Reed of
Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Nice
swanger and Miss Donna Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. R. V. Dougan and two chill
dren were Sunday after church Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson and
daughter of Cleveland spent over
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter of
Stockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Calendine and family Of East Wind
sor, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter PorterS
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Davis enter
tanned on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Joe. T. Sheridan of Portsmouth,
and Mrs. Martha Sheridan of Nc
Connelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Anderson
had as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. HI. NORM and son Herbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of
Malta, Dale Newton, New Concord,
Harlan Martin of Otsego, Otto Sands
and daughters Of Troy, Mrs. Aman-
da Anderson and son Walter, Chas.
Harper and Misses Freda, Frances,
Coda and Mary Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ridgley, Mrs.
Ida King of Chesterhill, Miss Cora
Reed, Memphis, Tenn, C. A. King of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ham and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and children, w. A.
Carty and son Dale spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hilaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf had
as their over the week end visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mccullough
and daughter Ruth of Roseyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wetherell and daugh-
ter were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Graham. Merkle Trip
lett, Roy Newsom and Miss Dorothy
Davis were evening callers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
TT WAS MONEY WELL SPENT

We may be accused of being childish but be that as it
wish that Christmas could last the throughtha we
would always have the beautiful lighting effect about the towns
especially round public When the subscription was
being taken this Lighting and we approached tor
subscription along with many others owned thinking IT
But changed minds 1t money
spennot extravagany will that when those
who made possible the lights approached for money Tor
purposes contribute literally if they had never
light contribution These lights have been the means
bringing holiday hundreds of people, and isn't that what
vey TO mon for a Christmas time!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Bow Dies Near Centerville

Robert Barnhart, &c. son of Clar-
ence Barnhart, died Tuesday after
noon of pneumonia at his home near
Centerville. His parents survive,
and there are three other children
in the family.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $50, at the Center
Vile church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
East Windsor

Henry Heft and wife, VIM. Heft
and wife of Belpre, and George
Greathouse spent Sunday with Joe
Antill and family. VIM. Heft and
wife returned home Sunday, the
others remained, for longer visit.
Earl Phillips is improved, after
having had neuritis.
Winnifred Antill, wife and two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Prof, and Mrs. Raymond Cooper
of Fremont were holiday guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Cooper of route five, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Cunningham of this
place. Prof Blaine Cooper OF Co
Iumbus spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
rgan County Democrat Mcconnevie Ohio Thursday January
His car was

automobile accident. His car was
completely wrecked.
Clara Armstrong has been at the
home Of her brother Rollo They
have been very i'll with flu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
tute people, who want to use their
own credit to help themselves"

own credit to help themselves"
City Commissioner Nap LaF1eur,
Minot, Tuesday appeared before the
board to present the Mouse river
flood control project which has been
prepared and briefed at Minot. The
board advised that it be referred di-
rectly to the federal administrator
The same procedure must be followed
in the Missouri river diversion project.
Briefs for the Mouse river project
are already in Washington Those
covering the Missouri river diversion
plan will be presented in about two
weeks.
Grafton Wants School
The board Tuesday also heard a
delegation from Grafton asking for
funds to rebuild one school building
and to build a new high school. The
two buildings will replace and add to
school housing facilities In service 40
years and more, replacing frame con-
struction with modern fireproof con-
struction. A bond issue must be ap-
proved by voters of the district before
the project can be recommended to
the federal administrator.
A school project at Dunseith, where
congestion in the village schools is a
problem, was referred back to Dun
seth authorities, to determine a cues
ton Of whether the community has
the capacity within It's debt limit to
vote the necessary bonds.
New Rockford presented a project
for the construction Of q sewage dis
posal plant.
The boards attorney, w. D. Lynch
Tuesday gave his approval Of the Far
go sewage disposal plant project. En-
gineer H. G. Knudsen still studied en-.
cheering phases Of the project. HI
expected to complete these Wednes.
clay or Thursday. There was ever,
Induction this project. involving thu
expenditure Of $4,000, will be on it,
way to Washington within the weel
tor approval Of the federal admins.
traitor.
Legal approval also has been giyer
the Valley City sewage disposal prof.
ect. There is every probability it vii
accompany the Fargo project Il
Washington, members Of the boar,
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
FOR GAY FEMININITES
PATTERN 1886
~6n.e&ams

Check up on your "pyjams." After
breath-taking summer you surely
need some pretty new ones to
take along to school, for sleeping.
and yes, for very informal entertain
ing! This is an easy-to-make pat
tern Astounding with youth and ami
nation note the perky sleeve
flares, chic revers and slim scanning.
Cotton prints for sleeping terry
cloth, etc., for lounging.
Pattern 1886 is available in sizes
IA, is, 1s, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO and 10.
Size 16 takes 3A yards 36-inch fab
ric. illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferren for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features charming collec-
ton Of afternoon, sports, golf, ten
mis- dresses, jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns, styles
for Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for MAX
ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGE r H e r.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une Pattern Department., 243 West
18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
T0STEVIN RESTS ON
BANKS OF MISSOURI
Many From Bismarck Attend
Last Rites For Slope Edi-
i tor At Mandan Tuesday

On the banks OF the Missouri river
Earle H. Tostevin, managing editor OF
The Mandan Daily Pioneer, was laid to
rest Tuesday at impressive military
and Masonic rites.
From all parts OF the state came
friends OF the veteran newspaperman
who played prominent part in de-
velopment of the Missouri Slope area
in which he resided for nearly quar-
ter century.
The Rev. Gilbert w, Stewart in the
funeral grafton at Mandan Presby-
terrain church, pointed to Tostevin's
loyalty to his community and state,
to his courage and ability which made
him an outstanding figure in Missouri
Slope affairs.
A Knights Templar guard of honor
paid tribute to Tostevin at church
services, and Masonic rites were per-
formed at the grave. A firing squad
from Fort Lincoln did homage to him
for his services overseas during the
World War.
Following church services the fu-
neral procession accompanied the
body to Union cemetery, overlooking
the Missouri river. Many state Of
ficials and private citizens from Bis
marck went to pay their respects to
the editor, who was aggressive in his
support of the southwestern section of
the state.
A flower lover and enthusiastic
gardener, Tostevin was surrounded in
death by gladiolus offerings which
came from his many friends. He was
a leader in organization of the Mis-
souri, Slope Gladiolus society, and an
active supporter OF the annual flower
show and gladiolus exhibit sponsored
by the society and the Mandan Civic
League.
Pallbearers were G. D. Cooley, j. r.
Fitzsimmons, DR.. H. L. Deibert, w. G.
Render, H. K. Jensen and Charles F.
Render, H. K. Jensen, Charles F.
Pearce, w. j. Sullivan and l.. G.
Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Waive Examination
In Hunter Robbery

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.-(R-Matt
Clockson, recently returned to Fargo
from Minneapolis to face q charge of
first-degree robbery while armed IN
connection with the Hunter bank rob-
berry last Sept. 3, waived examination
and was ordered held to the district
court for trial when arraigned before
Judge p. M. Paulsen In Cas- county
court here Tuesday. His bond was
set at $4,000 and was not furnished.
Mrs. Esther kim Rub, alleged to
have been one of two women who
helped rob the bank, IS held In default
Of $4,000 bond and also has waived
examination and Is awaiting trial.
Clockson and Mrs. Ruth exonerat-
ed Robert Campbell, Fargo, Who had
been convicted OF the crime, Of any
connection with it. They named q
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moore as pqrtici-
pants with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
North Dakota Nurse
May Drop Accusation

Chicago, Aug. 23.-(R-A close
friend Of Eugenia Rose, 23-year-
old nurse who brought criminal
attack charges against Cecil
Smith, Americas second ranking
polo player, Tuesday night indi-
Gated the case might not be
pressed.
DR.. Gary M. Baker, who went
with Miss Rose to authorities
when charges were preferred
against Smith, said:
1.-THE sooner this publicity is
stopped the better It will be for
all. The morning after q girl is
attacked she might feel that she
wanted revenge. But q week
after such an occurrence she
might feel differently. It might
be that she felt she just couldn't
go through with It,"
Efforts to find Miss Rose were
unsuccessful. It was reported she
was in seclusion with her parents
In a Loop hotel. The parents
came here from Cooperstown, N.
D., after Miss Rose filed charges
accusing Smith Of the attack last
week.
Smith, denying the charges,
said he took the girl home from
hospital where a teammate was
being treated. The case Is sched-
uled for hearing Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Dr.. Wynne Outlines New
Diet Habits To Be Learned
To Keep Weight Down
This Is tho last Of a series Of
articles on 1ueight control BY Dr..
WINNIE.
By Dr.. Shirley w. Wynns
Com,sissioner Of Health,
New York City

There is no escaping tho fact
that weight control, if you have a
tendency to get fat, will be a life
time pursuit. But you can make it
easy for yourself by changing your
eating habits permanently, so that
you can maintain the proper weight
level without difficulty.
At the expiration Of the diet,
curb that impulse to fill up on
every rich food in sight, by way Of
celebration! Stick to tie diet until
you have developed the habit of abb
stinence. Like many another ten
dency, the desire to eat too much or
to eat the wrong things is merely
I bad habit.
Cornerstones Of Health
Plan your diet carefully for the
first few weeks or months after the
reducing period is over-until the
habit Of eating properly is thor
,ughly acquired. In preceding ar
ticles I have emphasized the impor-
lance of the protective foods--milk,
leafy vegetables and fruit-in the
reducing diet. The diet to be adop-
led after the reducing or the gain
ing period is over must contain
plentiful supplies Of these same
foods.
These are the cornerstones of
health. They are too little used in
oday's meals. There is no question
but that many Of the health
troubles Of the American people are
due to faulty diet-diet too rich
in fats and carbohydrates, too poor
IN vitamins and mineral salts.
A quart Of milk a day is not too
much for every adult and child.
Milk, as I have pointed out, is not
. "fattening" food, ~ many people