davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold
and son spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jochim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jung and
son, Lester, motored to Madison
Sunday where they spent the day.
On their return they were accom-
panid by Mrs. lungs mother, Mrs.
Ruether, who, will spend the winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hess spent
Sunday with relatives in Westport
Mrs. Carl Larson spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Rupert
Judkins.
Miss Vera Hermanson left Satur-
day for Detroit Lakes where she
will attend business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
and Leatrice and Miss Emma
Hines at duck dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Schaub, of Glenwood
Mrs. Clarence Schaub, of Alexan.
dria, and Mrs. Harry Otto, Of Han.
cock, called at Bert Frederick's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Hiebe
and family have moved to a farm
near Osakis.
Sunday visitors at the Brown.
Simpson home were Mrs. H. Smith
and two grandsons and a grand.
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown
and grandma Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly Davidson at the VIM
Simpson home where they moved
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice visited on Sunday even
ing at the Roy Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bodeker and
family moved Monday to the farm
they purchased west of town.
Mrs. John Hines, Phyllis and
Clifford, Miss Emma Hines and
Leatrice Hamilton were Glenwood
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. ]. Phillips and Mrs. E. H
Pfenninger returned on Wednesday
from kimball where they had spent
the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
went to- Minneapolis Sunday where
the former will enter the hospital
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
South Unity

Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh.
ter, Alva, visited Thursday after.
noon at the Chas. Hummer home
Mrs. Walter Kind visited Annabel
and Josephine Emerson Thursday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Below and
family moved last week to a farm
near Belgrade.
Mrs. VIM. Quade and Mrs. John
ny Ritter and son, Harland, called
at the Clemens Hummer home
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family, of Georgeville, moved onto
the farm made vacant by Henry
Betow.
Mrs. Margaret Warner and Mrs.
Herman Quade visited Mrs. Henry
Quade Wednesday afternoon.
Elvera Mahigan called at the
Walter Kind home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, and Arvin Kind
visited Sunday evening at the VIM
Rapp home, it being Mrs. Rapp's
birthday anniversary.
Carl Warner and Miles Cheadle
were callers at st. Cloud Thursday
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Donald
Hummer visited Saturday forenoon
with Mrs. Ray Goodpaster.
Mrs. Johnny Ritter and son, Har-
land, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher, Mrs.
Emil Ripka and Erwin called at
the Walter Hummer home Monday
afternoon.
Walter Kind and daughter and
Arvin Kind called on Joe Uphus
Monday.
Miles Cheadle and Carl Warner
left Wednesday for the CCC camp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Marie and Mona Shanahan were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schloegle and family Thursday af-
ternoon.
Leo Schloegle motored to the
Cities with Henry Voller Wednes-
day.
Roman FEELING was a business
caller in this community Wednes-
day.
Carl Bieringer called Thursday
forenoon at Bill Schloegle's and
Bill Nickely's.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Rita
Korte were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at Joe Schloegle's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lampert Orth were Sunday
evening visitors at the Schloegle
home and Bill Schloegle was a
business caller and dinner guest al
Joe Schloegle's Sunday.
John Petermeier helped shred
corn at Joe Schloegle's.
Walter Hines, Jim Kane and
Carl Bieringer were Sunday after.
neon visitors with the Schloegle
boys.
Gertrude, Mary, Tony and Nor
bert Schloegle were visitors with
julius, Cecilia and Margaret Win.
ter Sunday afternoon.
Bill Schloegle motored to Little
Sank Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Gust Quade and son, Eu-
gene, were callers at Bill Schloe-
giles Friday forenoon.
Elizabeth and Ben Bieringer
Ray Bromenshenkel and son were
callers at Bill Schloegle's Monday
forenoon.
Oswald and Raymond Winter
were visitors at the home of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter
Sunday afternoon.
Joe and Tony Schloegle were
business callers at the home of
Mrs. George Grundman Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Klonne and SON
Paul, and one of his neighbors
from Loretto, and his brother, Au-
gust, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Smith
were dinner guests and visitors
Sunday a week ago at the Joe
Schloegle home.
The Orth boys visited with Ben
and Julian Schloegle a week ago
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schurmers and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors at Joe Schloegle's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Stiles

Mrs. Walter Jung helped Mrs
VIM. Beste cook for threshers Fri.
day.
Walter Michels spent the week.
end in Minneapolis visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb and daughter
Grace, and son, Winfield, were call.
ers at Melrose Monday morning.
Charles Swift called at Math
Michels' Monday.
Alvin Harder, of Brandon, was
a caller Thursday afternoon at the
Alvin Lamb home.
Clarence Scott and Charles Mich.
els called at Math Michels' Sun
day.
= The Minette and Beste children
visited Sunday afternoon with the
Zehrer children.
Adelaide and Walter Michels
called at Wilson Swift's Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble visited al
the VIM. Botz home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly, Jr.
of Waite Park, visited Sunday al
the home of the gentleman's par
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Deichert, OF
Sank Centre, visited at the Gilbert
Hoehl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and
family called at the w. J. Stalker
home Saturday evening.
Gordon Pfenninger, Of Minneapo-
lis, visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Frederick
and sens have moved to the Hoff-
man place south of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. j r. Frederick have moved
from their farm to their home in
town and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mick
ley are moving onto the j. r.
Frederick farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CAME and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

farewell party Wednesday evening.
Everyone presented her with a
handkerchief. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knoblach and family are leaving
West Union this week and will live
near Osakis.
Mrs. H. J. Roth entertained at
two tables of cards Tuesday after
noon. Following cards the hostess
served a dainty lunch.
Friends and neighbcrs gathered
at the John Haller home Wednes-
day evening at a farewell gather
ing. The self-invited guests brought
a bountiful lunch, which was serv-
ed following a social evening at
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. Halter and
family are moving south of town
in Ashley Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Terfehr, OF
Urbank, Mimi, spent Sunday at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Emmel return.
ed Friday evening from a trip to
Canada, where they spent a week
The Sr. ladies $500 club met al
the home of Mrs. Catherine Mar.
thaler Thursday afternoon.
Andrew Radermacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Radermacher and the
gentlemen's mother, Mrs. Theresa
Radermacher, Of Melrose, motored
to Blackjack ever the weekend
where they visited Joe RAIDER.
macher.
Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schultz
and SOM Anthony, and Tom
Schultz, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Rueckert, of Litchfield, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Kissinger, Of
Paynesville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Nathe, of Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Old Highway No. 4

Correction-Walter Farrow, who
had runaway Thursday afternoon,
was not hurt.
Elmer and Henry Griesert visit
ed with Gerald and Ernest Thorn
bloom Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Martin returned
home after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
family.
Gerald and Ernest Thornbloom
and Orville Martin callel on Cor
don and Herman Holmes Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughters and Laura Mae Martin
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Martin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

thaler and Louise, Of West Union,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Deters Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called at the
Jack Bentfield home Monday after
noon.
Glenn Uphus is doing carpenter
work at the Herman Marthaler
home.
Paul Winter and daughter, Miss
Stella Winter, were callers at AL
bert Marthaler's Friday evening.
Anton Bentfield and Mrs. Paul
Bentfield were callers at Gulden's
Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marthaler
spent Wednesday evening at the
Frank Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily and Anton Bentfield were din
ner guests at the Jack Bentfield
home Sunday.
Bert Greenslit, of Morton, Min
nesota, was dinner guest at the
Frank Marthaler home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Marthaler and Mrs. Catherine Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanders and
son, Jerry, Mrs. Ben Lynch and
daughters, Margaret and Berna-
dine, Mrs. Hubert Schieffer. MAYA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Correct this sentence: "She gave
up the idea of marrying him when
her parents explained how ornery
he was"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

the guild was st. Fiacre, Scotch
man Of a thousand years earlier.
The choice Of this patron lends
weight to the tradition that knitting
was invented in Scotland. Henry
VIII (1491-1547) is said to have been
the first English sovereign to wear
knitted silk stockings in preference
to cloth stockings.
The first knitting machine was In
vented in 1898 by William Lee, Of
England, a Protestant clergyman,
writes a correspondent to the Phila-
>delphia Inquirer. Queen Elizabeth
refused him a patent, saying it
would deprive thousands Of hand
knitters of their livelihood. Lee In
vented q machine In 1898 which
would knit silk and would not affect
the hand knitting industry, which
generally made use Of coarse
thread. A patent still refused him,
he went to France where King Henry
w agreed to aid him. On May IA,
1910, the day the patent was to be
granted the king was murdered and
Lee was left without support in
court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Homestead Monument

Daniel Freeman's quarter-section
Of land on Cub creek, Gage county,
Nebraska, given him by the federal
government at the time Of the Civil
war under the homestead law, has
been designated by Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes as a ma
tional monument. It becomes the
Homestead National Monument Of
America. Announcement that all
lands comprising the 16o-acre farm
five miles northwest of Beatrice,
Neb., has been acquired by the Unit
ed States from the five children and
heirs Of the man who was the coun-
try's No. homesteader, was made
by the national park service. DAN
lei Freeman, physician, farmer and
Union soldier from Ohio, fled the
first claim under the homestead law
signed by President Abraham Lin
coin in 1862, just five minutes after
midnight January 1, 1868, the day
the law became effective. He thus
became the first Of more than
1000, 900 homesteaders who devel-
oped the great Middle West.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Science Advances Study
OF Human Heart Action

1t is only recently that it has been
possible to study the heart con the
block" as automobile engineers
say, and this because the distin-
guished English Psychologist, Prof.
e. H. Startling, showed how it was
possible to keep an isolated heart
and lung alive for long periods.
Now Psychologists know what hap
pens when the heart is called on to
do more and more work, when and
why it fails, and what effect drugs
have upon it.
A leader in studies Of this kind is
Prof. Maurice B. Visscher of the
University of Minnesota's medical
school. Recently he summarized
before the National academy of sci
ence the results of his latest work.
His studies have shown that as
the fibers of the heart are stretched
the amount Of energy liberated on
contraction increases. 1t is the
same with a rubber band. The
more it is stretched the harder it
snaps back. Professor Visscher
found that when the heart can no
longer squirt out blood it tries to
adapt itself to new conditions, di-
lates and enlarges. AS with the
stretched band, more energy is
stored up by this expansion. So
more blood is delivered on contrac-
tion-exactly as much blood as the
heart receives. But evidently the
efficiency is lowered because more
energy is expended in stretching the
fibers.
An ideal heart restorative would
raise the efficiency to normal. The
drugs prescribed for heart-muScle
failure actually do increase efficien-
cy considerably, Professor Visscher
discovered.
ALI this helps to explain why heart
tonics are so often beneficial. They
simply dilate the heart, stretch the
fibers and restore mechanical eff
f1ciency, just as the refining of a
slipping clutch brings an automo-
bile engine back to normal. Unfor-
tunately the analogy is not perfect,
because the drugs must be admins
tered continuously. But it is some
thing to know just how the drugs
act.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Cholera Constant Fear
For Asiatic Population

Cholera has been the scourge Of
Asia since the beginning of time,
and has repeatedly swept in great
epidemic waves out of its normal
breeding areas in India and Burma
into all the civilized nations Of the
world, taking heavy toll on every
hand. It has followed in the wake
of conquest and along the routes Of
invading armies, foe more feared
by many generals than men and
guns.
The micro-organism that spreads
the disease was found by Koch, the
brilliant physician, in the 1905. He
proved that it carried the often fatal
illness through the medium Of pol
luted water supplies, contaminated
milk and the clothing and bandages
of soldiers gathered in temporary
encampments away from the nor
NAL supplies Of water and food.
Cholera spreads so rapidly and
arises in isolated spots so unexpect-
edly that medical men speak Of it
as explosive" Eighty per cent Of
the guests at a state banquet in
honor of the Russian car died with
in day or two after infection. Per-
haps the most spectacular outbreak
was that which attacked Hamburg,
Germany, in the epidemic that
swept across Europe in 1892. People
died at the rate Of 1000 a day for
many days, and before the pesti-
lence died out a few weeks later,
5000 persons were stricken.
The mass movements Of large
bodies of people who cannot guard
their source Of water and food have
caused the disease to spread from
India and the Asiatic lands nearby
across the sea routes to the Medi-
terranean and overland through
Russia many times since Alexan-
der first fought his way to India.
Pilgrimages of worshippers to Nee
ca and other sacred cities Of the
East have usually been followed by
pestilential outbreaks.
The disease strikes swiftly, caus-
ing diarrhoea and agonizing cramps
which lead Immediately, unless
checked by able medical treatment,
to complete collapse. The skin be-
comes dry, turns somewhat purple,
fever burns up most Of the fluids Of
the body and the heart beat slows
down. The death rate is high.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Typhoid Loses Ground

Only a few decades ago typhoid
fever was one Of the most common
and dreaded scourges. Every sum-
mer it gathered its large toll of VIC
TINS, and some communities were
decimated by it. Cities and isolated
sections alike felt its terror. A visit
to old country churchyards will re-
veal many pathetic little tombstones.
where are buried the child victims of
this disease, which was no respector
Of age. Fortunately sustained eff
fort has almost eradicated this dis
ease. One seldom hears Of it these
days. A report made by the Amer
lean Medical association reveals
that last year there were only 348
deaths In 78 large cities. In 1910
the number was 1887. Improved
sanitary conditions, guarded water
supplies and efficient medical serv-
Ice have had their effect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

Recently six aborigines reached
Darwin, capital Of the northern ter
ritory, after walking hundreds of
miles through the unsurveyed fast
ness of Anthem Land, swimming
swollen rivers infested with croco-
dies and risking their lives in pass
ing through territory of hostile
tribes-all to see a cinema show.
They came from Milingimi, on the
northeastern end Of the Anthem
land coast, and their long trek last
ed four months. Later nearly
score of natives made a similar
journey for the same purpose, and
the glamour of the talkies now has
spread throughout the nomadic
tribes of the north.
Picture night for the natives is
the event Of the week in Darwin,
even for the "detribalized" blacks,
and only illness keeps them away.
One evening the manager of OAR
wins cinema received a message
that he was wanted in the Office.
When he got there he found an
aborigine waiting for him-and
dog, mongrel, fea-bitten hound.
The native explained that if he was
going to the cinema his dog was,
too.
The dog, he went on, had never
seen the talkies and he was willing
to pay for a seat for himself and
another for the dog so that that
oversight could be remedied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
NEGRo-PHOBIA AT LAKE
COMO

Some of the Copperheads at Lake
Como have been severely tried for
few weeks at the perverseness
of the Superintendent of the Sum
day school at Lake Como. 1t seems
that in the vicinity of the school
house were two colored children
who had no better manners than to
apply for religious instruction in
some of the Bible classes in his
Sunday school.
Believing no law, human or
divine, compelled him to deny them
a share in the bread of life, Mr..
Potts received the children into his
school.
Gan account of how copperheads
tried to get Potts dismissed from
school but were unsuccessful and
the children remained enrolled
there. )-St. Paul Daily Press, Sept.
5, 1868.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Pupils Steal Show

What was intended to be an inspec-
ton by the central provinces edu-
cation minister of schools in the dis
trict of Itarsi, in India, was turned
into a celebration by the pupils. AS
the minister finished inspection Of
the first schools visited, the pupils
were dismissed, and they followed
him. When he reached Itarsi sew
eral hundred boys and many adults
invaded the hall in advance, waving
flags and singing songs. The inspec-
ton was abandoned, the minister
made a speech and was presented
a garland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

L. T. c.: My problem worries
me a lot and I don't know what to
do. I left my wife because she
would get mad and jump on me and
beat me up so often that 1 just
couldn't live in peace with her. I
like her but don't think should
live with her, do you? D..
Ans: No, not if you have to
take ''beatings" from one as ex-
perienced as she is in fighting. You
used the best judgment by leaving
her entirely, for no man can put
up with a woman knocking his
block off every time things don't
go to suit her. The little lady you
have just met will make you a fine
companion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Odd Accident To Liner

An inexplicable accident occurred
to the liner Principessa Jolanda as
1t was being launched near Spezia
in the Gulf Of Genoa, Italy, on Sep
tember II, 1907. This great ship,
designed to carry 1,450 passengers
and a crew of 240, and with a
launching value of more than ST.
600, 600 went down the slipway,
turned over and sank. ALI that was
salvaged, says Golfers Weekly,
were some Of the boilers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

D. B.: 1 have opened shop and
I want to know if I am going to be
successful or not?
Ans: Very successful with your
beauty shop. Business is a bit slow
now, but you have just started and
you must work up a trade. Do
your work well and it won't be but
a few months until you have
enough regular customers to net
you a good income.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

M. T. g.: Analyze my question
in the column. Has the lady where
l work forgiven me for what hap
pened some time ago? / did this
to make someone else very happy,
but 1 am terribly sorry and I know
made an awful mistake.
Ans: This lady lost lot of re-
spect for you when she found out
what you had done :. you will
have to live fine, clean life if you
want her to gain this respect back
for you. Regardless of why you
did this wrong, it doesn't make it
right, and in the future don't be
tempted to do things that you know
to be wrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

d. B.: My boy was made to
marry girl and in less time than
six months she was married again.
Now tell me if it would be all right
for him to return home and go to
school?
Ans: Since the girl is married
again and is satisfied, then there
doesn't seem to be anything that
she could do that would hurt your
son. 1t would be the best thing in
the world for him to go back to
school as he only has another term
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

Worried Wife: How long has
my husband been going with this
lady l caught him with and will
he continue to cheat on me?
Ans: Not if you make it hot
enough for him he won't. Don't
give him one inch away from you
and he will go straight but
he's one fellow that if given any
privileges whatever, he will take
advantage of you. The girl you
caught him with doesn't mean any
thing to him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Egyntian Beauty Exnerts

The ancient Egyptians were first
rate beauty parlor experts and
probably originated the first chair
do" fashions in our civilization. APP
paratus for waving the hair has
been discovered in ancient tombs to-
gether with numerous preparations
or 'kohl," the ancient counterpart
Of eyelash coloring OF mascara.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

]. P. S.: I am writing you to
find out why my wife and I can't
get along and prosper? We have
been married for nine months and
aren't doing any good.
Ans: Both of you are "sOur on
the world" and make no effort
whatsoever to be happy and con-
tented together. Marriage can be
made a beautiful association, pro-
vided both parties do their share,
but it can't be made happy by
fussing, nagging and bringing up
faults all the time. Stick to your
wife and resolve to do better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

c. g.: Do you think my people
are treating me right and tell me
if I were to go to California would
1 have success?
Ans: Strange as it might seem
to you, they are treating you fair
and square, but aren't allowing you
to "run wild" and do as you please.
You try being as thoughtful to
your people as they are to you and
there will be more peace in the
home. You have no business in
California and at your age, you
should be in school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health. 49,.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.