davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
DISPUTE OVER
FISHING BOATS
Settlement Was Result of a
Conference Held by Offic-
ials of Two States
MEET HELD RECENTLY

The controversy over party boat
fishing by New Jersey boats in
Delaware waters has been annie
ably settled, the State Fish and
Game Commission announced fol
lowing a recent conference of New
Jersey officials and Delaware rep
1 resentatives. Governor Richard G.
McMullen appointed a three-mem-
Der commission to study the uni
form laws relative to fishing in the
Delaware River.
The members are: Attorney-Gen-
eral P. Warren Green, Secretary of
State Charles =. Terry, Jr., and
Wilbert Rawley, member of the
State Game and Fish Commission.
They will serve at the pleasure of
the Governor.
AS the result of the conference,
Delaware officials have agreed to
allow New Jersey boat captains to
fish in their waters north of a line
from Mispillion Shoal Light to
Brandywine Shoal Light, provided,
however, that the New Jersey cap
tains do not take passengers from
the Delaware shore
The area allotted for party boat
fishing takes in practically all of
the good fishing grounds in Della
ware waters.
The concession was made with
the understanding that Governor
A. Harry Moore, Of New Jersey,
and Governor Richard G. McMullen
Of Delaware, will each appoint a
commission of three persons in the
near future to determine all mat
tiers relative to the fishing rights
of both states and make recon-
mendaticns regarding any neces-
sary concurrent legislation.
At the suggestion Of Governor
Moore, a delegation of New Jersey
representatives visited the Della
ware officials at Wilmington and
successfully concluded the negotia-
lions for amicable terms.
George G. Warren, Jr., president,
Captain H. ]. Burlington, executive
secretary, and Miss Anne E. Sui
Ivan, assistant secretary of the
State Fish and Game Commission,
and Assistant Attorney General
Richard Stockton, III, discussed |
the situation with Attorney Gener-
al p Warren Green, of Delaware,
at the session.
Clarence S. Foster of Newark,
chief game warden for the State
Board of Game and Fish Commits
has returned from Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he attended the
annual convention of the Interna-
toinal Association, Game and Con-
Commissioners, and the
Fisheries Society.
The delegates discussed the re-
Gently enacted Pittman-Robertson
bill in Congress for wild-life restor-
alton projects. Under the bill, ap-
for the first year will
total $1,000,0OO and will be made
on a basis of area and the number
IF hunting licenses.
Delaware is to receive 81 900
this State matches the
amount with $3.50. The State,
through Governor McMullen, has
iotified the Biological Survey of
he Department of Agriculture of
IS willingness to cooperate. The
appropriations are to be made fol-
owing the governments approval.
It is understood the State Game
ind Fish Commission is now con
idering necessary wild-life restor-
Ltion projects for which the appro- J
,riations will be used. {
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
Two Held on Fugitive Warrant

Charles and William Edwards of
Denton. Md, are in Denton jail on
a fugitive warrant charge, having
been arrested in the upper part of
caroline county by Constable Har-
vey Thompton, of Henderson, and
Constable Cook of Kent county.
Del. Wilbur Reynolds, of Mary
del, arrested by Constable Harvey
thompson, charged with driving an
automobile while under the infiu-
ence of liquor, was fined 500 and
costs when arraigned before Mag
lstrate j. Spencer Lapham at
Goldsboro.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
STATE DFpHs>
AXE REDuCn
Fiscal Year Co,. |
With 3 Inits \ |
Decreased Ind.bt. : @ |
= : 10 NEW PROB,

The state. yea :.
ana city Of Wum,,, t'',e
Al years Tbrr.S. ~ s-'s!
substantial redyo,ta1. l
The bon5a3 u. .'sg
Al the close of - Ivy y. 3.-:
va S3152 900 a 10. ., ia ,
l67 900 THURSDAY :. -2a'9tst
-. 80 ever that there n, ~
2 the bonded 5e5t 49,. ! ~,
a5ea. year as compare.
E. .le current ds.a y..,
tota- reduction i 3 ,;l
.s3t The increase h 4. !.
u e7tednes Of the tat. !. l..
g y two bona H.. :
$4,000 $4,000 tor 55,..
hgs ana Sl5O0O0 for ~ !.
River Inlet T.r,r,. Il
amounts the state Va. : T..
nave the benefit Of ,r.-
contributions and lou
rates THURSDAY nsrass i. !.
me foE the receipt d rr.,' :
ne state from its rsrt'r. :,
ments Bills incurred H..
current fiscal year win b
from the departments ms
~ 80 figures are eyDsra u
I'll July Is.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

The employment agency for ai11
New Castle County shall be II I
States Employment Service At Y: \
street, Wilmington, Delaware u
mum wages paid will be; foF NJ !
County. skilled labor So per h'1
mediate grade labor SOC PEI hol' :
skilled labor Csc per hour.
Attention is called 70 the sps-
visions in the proposal, speell'AA
contract agreement.
Attention is also directed . z
/ provisions covering sub-letilns 2 y
, the contract. and to the US .
materials when fEsnced Wnol' "
from Works Program tunds;
Performance Of contract all J.
within Ten llO) days after eleIs. .;,
contract and be completed As PIT
Monthly payments will y -
per cent Of the CONSTRUCTION 'ols'
month. ,,.D,,s 4
forms provided by the DepaFns-;
Each proposal must be a''a.P -
surely bond, certified cheCk, Il 4 :. =
!, s he amount Of at Least ten BY n
If he total amount Of the p! ~ 4
= T 1I,e envelope sT,,,, containing IT, =.
must 4 he marked Propose r1,-E
struction Of State HlgnS@
Tho contract will !, sv-ias' !. !
within n twenty t2O) days iF'n .
opening proposals. !, ,.s. ~
The right is reserved .
bids. ,,,n, and 80
may naosin 6e Of 8O two dollars $50! :; \, -
race rsserp' which amount will |, Fl 4. ssls7
Make checks payable y
way Department, ,,,y DEPARlts
By: Charles v. T Salf4,
". VI. Mack. Chief hnsl'
n,,-ar Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
New Bridgeville Postmaster

Harry w. Cannon. 55, has been
postmaster at Bridge
vile, succeeding Bradford Jones
Mr.. Cannon, a brother of former
State Senator John Roy Cannon.
took charge of the office last week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
DEATH OF
MRS. THEREA M. FAIRIES

Mrs. TIEREA NJ. FAIRIES
Mrs. Therea M. FAIRIES, who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks,
died on Monday. in the 10th years
of her age. She was the widow Of
the late William FAIRIES who died
CONTINUED op Page Sikh
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
Pike and Bass Season 4,

49,, 9oasOn pa
Deiaware's open Season h !.
anu pike is now On. i INN Il
bass for each angler Ia, \, /,
Bass under 10 inc5e, VIM
thrown back Fishing Hce,s;
residents cost SIPS ID, 6r n
utive days fishing b. STah, i
full season.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
NOTICE

Dead or disabled l' ~
and mules renoT pors d
- Isa. No { animals removed Il II
is made immediately : y,,nsts.sa|
imaIs dying from ~ !
ease will be removed
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY BIRD, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
LEIPSIC HONIEMAKERs CLTR
Mrs. Clarence Rawley and Mrs
Medford Potter Hostesses at Meet


Leipsic Homemakers Club met
at the hall with Mrs. Clarence
Rawley and Mrs Medford Potter
as hostesses. A report was given
on the right garments to choose
also on posture to promote good
health. Mrs. Walter Handsburv
and Mrs. Arthur Short gave verv
interesting reports on the Short
Course at the University of Della
ware. The next meeting will BE-
held July 10th in the evening. Ms
Minturn will be the speaker. All
members and friends are requested
to attend. Mrs Rusby and Mr.
Shackell will be hostesses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BTE

Sealed proposals viii b rs,s7a !
Stale Highway Department. i i
~ 81 belaWaFe, until -:ll 5tNi /.
Eastern STANDARD Tine July q III
# tha- iime and Place publicly gg
CONTRACTS involving The following y
innate quantities.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

Miss Teresa Cox and Miss Betty
Newnum and sister Ruth, are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

DASHIELL-SMITH NUPTIALS
Miss Ella, daughter of DR.. John
w. Dashiell, and Mr.. E. Orrick
Smith were married at Princess
Anne, Md, Wednesday evening, in
the Episcopal Church. Rev. DR.
Henry B. Martin officiated. The
attendants were Misses Lena Fool
ford and Lila Dashiell, Miss Green,
Of Aberdeen and Eophie Woolford
The bride approached the chancel
on the arm of F. D. Dashiell, her
brother-in-law, and the groom was
attended by his brother, p. M.
Smith, of Baltimore. The bride
was dressed in white.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

NEW FACTORY FOR SMYRNA
Mr.. McGraw, of McGraw &
Brothers, Of Aberdeen, Md, who
contracted with a number of our
farmers in the spring to grow to-
matoes and secured ground near
the depot, arrived in town on Mon
day to further the interests of his
enterprise. A large pile of lumber
was shipped here on Saturday and
the work of construction commenc-
ed to-day. The building is to be
20 to 100 feet, one story. 1t will
not take long to erect the building
INTENDED for summer use only and
place the machinery. The Messrs.
McGraw intended originally to can
tomatoes only, but the destruction
Of many Of the first tomato plants
by a little insect called a flea as
well as lateness in planting from
dry weather, will make many crops
very late and they have decided if
they can get peaches cheap (and
there is no doubt they cam they
will run for a few weeks on peach
es.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

Ticket of leave-hat-check.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

Soviet Russia has added j.
square miles Of Arctic ter1.,-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
CONTRACT s3t
Stone or Stag Chips
Kent and Snssay Counts

$500 Tons Stone or Stag Chips
S 500 Tons Crushed Stone or SlgSz
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
(IHR1
RepOl

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WlmI
Van d
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Christ
meetil
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Tel
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relatiIr|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Civilizations Triumyirat.

Nice, France-WarS and r,.
Of war were weighed in a few r,as
by former British Premier NV
Lloyd George, who is celebratina a y
golden wedding anniversary ~ =
Riviera while he puts the finIsA -
touches to his History of the pa.1
Treaties" The great war leade, :
Britain said, The future of hum.
liberty for many generations =
ponds on what the United sts,s
Great Britain and France do ~,
whether or not they do it topeth..
If France We're invaded by an an,,
cratic power, there is not a par+y I
England that would not rally b ~
side Immediately, without even
division Of the House of Commo,'
in the lobbies."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
FREE SHOTS

On Friday, January %, Kenne-
wick journeys up to Toppenish and
tangles with the Wildcats. The
Lions need win to stay in the
fight for q place in the Yakima
tournament and Toppenish would
still have a chance If they could
pull an upset out of. the bag.
This game starts the second half
of the league schedule and should
be a battle royal. Kennewick has
defeated Toppenish, Sunnyside and
Pasco. while losing to Prosser and
Wapato. This gives them third
place in the league standings.
Coach Brim's crew of basketeers
lost a tough one last Friday to the
Wapato Wolves by a score Of Is to
81. Kennewick nearly pulled q
victory out of the fire in the final
period when they scored nine points
to bring the score q to 81, but
Wapato swished q long one to end
the game.
The second team lost another
overtime thriller by q q to %
count. The score was tied at II to
II at half time and 20 to % at the
end of the regular playing period.
Wapato sank q foul shot and thus
made it clean sweep for the eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
All Club Helps
Needy Family

The Willing Workers All Club met
at the home of Kathleen Anderson,
January Is. Each girl brought fruit
or vegetables and filled q basket and
delivered 1t to a needy family in the
community, who were very much
pleased.
The girls decided at their business
meeting to hold q candy and cake
sale January % to make money to
send delegates to Pullman. Christine
Foster and Wilma Beigle gave DEM
onstrations.
Mrs. Thrasher visited the All
meeting and said she thought the
girls were doing fine work. They
are going to give the other clubs Q
race for the Kiwanis cup this year,
so lookout Alters.
Mrs. Anderson served delicious re-
freshments. The next meeting win
be at Margaret Holden's and the
girls are giving Christine Foster q
handkerchief shower in honor of her
birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27

made for the purpose of raising
money to paint the church.
The families of Ernest Sherry
Harry Benson, Wallace Preston and
Tom Estes had their weekly bridge
dinner at the Sherry home Wednes-
day evening.
Harold Witham and the new game
protector, Dennis Huntley, visited
at the state game farm in Walla
Walla Tuesday. ~
The River View quintet won their
game over Richland on the home
floor Friday night 80 to Is. The
second team was victorious with a
close margin of 1917. The next
game will be with White Bluffs next
Friday on the Riverview floor.
Erma Shula of Pasco visited her
parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Estes are NOV
ing to their home on the Kenne-
wick Highlands this week.
Mrs. Carl Walk and daughter
Mary Alice spent the day with Mrs.
Ole johnson in Pasco Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Gerber returned last
week from California, where she has
been visiting relatives. Donald
Gerber remained there to enter
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miclin Of Gresham
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Meals.
Mrs. Dan Gerber, daughter Bet
ty, and Phillip Street, visited at the
McCarty home last Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Changers Listen
To Health Talks

FINLEY-About seventy-five peo-
pie attended social night at Finley
grange January 20. During the bus
mess session Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Latham were given the LIST and End
obligations. Three names were vot-
ed upon favorably and nine appI-
cations for membership we're read
Miss Brakel gave an interesting
talk on vision and the care of the
eye. Mrs. zirkle gabe> a demonstra-
ton on proper lighting with cleo
tricity on the farm.
The Stray Stitches club met last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. T. M.
Gardner for an all-day meeting
The ladies completed the grange
quilt which will be ratified off
some time in the near future. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ernest Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.aRue and two
sons and Fred Waters were Walla
Walla visitors Saturday.
Finley grangers are invited to be
guests Of the Valley grange at their
next meeting on February 4th.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Fred Falque last Wednesday and
worked on the quilt which Is being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Porto Rico Protest..

San Juan, p. R.-charac,,.,
the Clio waterfront striks 'ilalns
blockade that has paralyzed y J.
commerce as effectively ss loul
time embargo, the business 81. wa.
OF the island have asked PRESS sss
Roosevelt to intervene in en SH,uea'
labor fight in which the ,.,
are not even remotely conas.' ost
While rival agitators are s,ss..
for control of shipping unions S"'llI
port crops are permitted to :, u
the decks, causing huge losses - =
nocent shippers. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Banana Cake
ICrumb Pudding

This is a dessert the children
will be sure to like.
u cup stale sponge cake crumbs
2 c. milk
" c. banana pulp
Il c. sugar
Y tsp. salt ..... ......-
liz tbsp. lemon juice
tsp. vanilla
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Scald milk, pour over the cake
crumbs and let stand II hour and
put through seive. Add other in
gradients. Turn into buttered molds,
set in pan of hot water and bake
until firm in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees F. Serve with cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27

ton has meant additional costs to
the seed grower and this seed may
carry q small premium in price.
However, the insurance of sowing a
high yielding adapted variety should
be of considerable value to the buy
er. n "a re-
Singleton states that through the
use of improved strains and var
ieties of known performance, low
yielding varieties such as Grundy
County White can be entirely elm
mated from the irrigated section of
the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Parole Travesties Justice

New York City-A striking exam
pie of the breakdown of the prison
parole system is revealed in the case
of Michael Alex, foreign East Side
gangster, twice released from the
Sing Sing death house for two muir
ders, and arrested within a few
weeks for bail jumping and partici-
patton in still another murder. His
criminal record started at his elev-
enth year and has continued un-
brokenly for sixteen years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Food for the
Pre-SchOOl Child

In order for little Johnny, age 4,
to grow his inches and gain his
5 pounds yearly, he must have
much nourishing food and the pro-
per assortment. He requires build
ing food which IS supplied by three
cups of milk daily, an egg, meat or
fish, and cereal and bread. He
needs iron, too, which is furnished
by wholewheat or oatmeal for his
breakfast cereal, pruneS several
times weekly, potatoes and another
vegetable daily, as well as by the
meat or egg. Baked beans also
furnish iron and are good occasion
ally.
To insure sufficient vitamins, he
should have carrots, cabbage, beets,
onions, potatoes and tomatoes in
generous amounts. Butter in adj
dition to his milk and eggs is neces-
sary. Liver and heart should also
be part of his diet, because of vita
minis and iron they possess.
He should have whole cereals,
such as whole or cracked wheat,
oatmeal and cornmeal to aid in
normal digestion.
His desserts should be simple,
such as rice pudding, gingerbread,
oatmeal, cookies, peanut butter,
cookies, bread buildings of all kinds
and cottage pudding. Desserts are
necessary, as they finish out the
meal and leave no room for q crav-
ing for candy, which shows lack
of the necessary essentials.
Here are some wholesome meals
for pre-school children which are
suitable for all the family as well:
u.-- Breakfast
Cereal with top milk; fruit:
oranges, stewed prunes or apricots
baked apple; milk. - 10 -.
'" Dinner
Dreamed egg, buttered asparagus
milk, cookies, fruit cup.
Broiled liver, stuffed baked onion
scalloped potatoes, milk. baked ap'
pie.
Baked halibut, Danish squash
bread and butter, milk, prune whip
Omelet, creamed vegetable. milk
gingerbread. -..........,.
Supper '@
Cream Of potato soup. toasted
rolls, banana salad, milk.
Creamed spinach ON toast. slicet
tomatoes, milk, fruit and spong'
cake.
Scalloped potato, baked tomato
baking powder biscuits and honey
milk.
Poached egg on toast, beets, mill
and fruit gelatine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
SWEET CLOVER VARIETIES

| gleton, Agronomist and Superin-
tendent of the Irrigation Branch
Experiment station, reported briefly
upon some of the recent expert
mental work with sweet clover at
the station. He pointed out that
rapid progress in these investiga-
tions has been made since study
of varieties was started in 1881
Previous to that time the work was
with Biennial White and Biennial
Yellow clover, but declining yields.
due to mixed strains, necessitated
the curtailing of that phase of the
work.
The varietal investigations indi-
Gated that there were greater var
iations in growth habit and yield
within the species than had prev
iously been found between species.
For example, the highest yielding
variety and the lowest yielding var
iety tested were both Biennial White
sweet clovers. Good and poor var
ieties of Biennial Yellow sweet clo-
yer were also found.
Sweet clover is grown in Wash
ington primarily for pasture or as
an orchard cover crop. Desirable
crop qualifications to fulfill these
two purposes have been given par
ticular consideration in these in
vestigations. OF all varieties tested,
two have shown sufficient promise
to recommend their use by farmers.
These are Alpha /, fine-stemmed,
leafy, low-growing variety that is
especially adapted as an orchard
cover crop, and Yellow Madrid, a
tall growing, high yielding variety
that has proven very desirable as a
pasture crop.
yellow Madrid has surpassed, in
yield, all other strains of Biennial
Yellow sweet clover and most
strains of Biennial White. With
the exception of White Madrid, q
variety of which no seed is avail
able, no variety has consistently
outyielded Yellow Madrid in these
tests.
Fortunately, few farmers have
been interested in the production Of
high quality seed Of Alpha 1 and
Yellow Madrid and through the
cooperation with the Irrigation
Branch Expericent station a limited
amount of seed of each has been
placed with farmers for seed pro-
duction.
Alpha 1 has been grown for seed
since 1885. but due to some impurity
in the imported seed stock sown in
1896, no certified seed could be har-
vested In 1887. Rather than har-
vest mixed seed the cooperating
farmers plowed up their seed fields
and no seed will be available for
planting in the year of 1898. How
ever, there will be q considerable
acreage Of certified seed harvested
in 1898, which will 90 onto the mar
ket during the winter Of 1889.
Seed of Yellow Madrid was har-
vested by seed growers In this state
for the first time in 1887. All Of
this seed has been certified by the
State Department Of Agriculture so
that the farmer who buys the seed
will know what he is getting. Meet
ing the requirements for certifica-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Lighting Lecture

An illustrated lecture on Light,
and the care of eyes was given |,
the regular meeting of the KivaD'
club Tuesday noon by Mrs. Elm
zirkle, home lighting demonstrato
for the p. p. g. l.. Co. The deyelu
ment of illumination from the cav,
man days to the present was SHOW
with samples Of the several types
lamps used since that period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27

China Sporadic resistance is re-
ported throughout China to the
japanese invasion, and trouble Is
now expected from an unsupported
quarter in North China along the
Manchurian border, where strong
bodies of Chinese Communists are
threatening not only the japanese
advance, but the defensive organi-
zation set up by the Marking Gov
eminent Of Chang Kai-Sheck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
Mock Indian Pudding

Five slices of whole wheat bread
crusts removed and butered. Ar
range in baking dish and pour over
3 cups milk and " c. molasses
Bake slowly 2 or hours 1925 de-
grees F.) Stir times during first
hour of baking, then add n cup
more of milk. Continue baking
Serve with cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-27
The Family Doctor

Too many women and girls have
the idea that milk is q food for
children only and that it may be
admitted from the adult diet. Such
an idea is mistake. In the inter-
est Of health, each adult should get
milk each day equal to q pint. The
child should have from pint and
q half to q quart. It makes no diff
ference whether you dring milk or
eat it, so long as you get it in some
form-but get it every day without
fail,