davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
Brewington is a teacher in Hol-

Brewington is a teacher in Hol-
lister.
Mrs. E. Burger and Mrs. Alice
MaSterSon gave a surprise
birthday party Tuesday evening
for William Masterson at his
home. Guests wishing him many
more birthdays were MI. ano
Mrs. Clark Green, MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Green, John Orser, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Orser, Mr. and
Mrs. Corwin Rule, Bill Orse1
and daughter, Phoebe, Jimmy
Kirby, Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
Mrs. William Masterson, Ed
Burger, Emerson Green and the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edwards
Shopped in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
were business callers in Pryor
and Billings Wednesday.
Hal Snyder of Billings was in
Pryor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
Mrs. William Cox of Hardin
were in Pryor Friday afternoon.
MIR Cox was posting the new
list of voters who are eligible
to vote in the primaries, July
16.
Clarence Runyan and Hart
ford Frost of Crow Agency were
in Pryor on business Friday.
While here, Mr.. Runyan paid
out the Snyder lease checks.
Jake Stands Over Bull was a
business caller in Crow Agency
Friday afternoon.
The Snyder Sheep Co., began
shearing early Monday morn
ing in the pens north of Pryor.
Several Indian families moved
down to assist.
Andrew Helgelend, with the
help of some neighbors, branded
his young calves Wednesday.
Miss Sigfried Helgelend and
Mrs. Fred Minera we're guests
at the John Orser home Thurs
day. .
Mrs. Clark Green was a guest
at the Bill Bowman home on
Thursday afternoon.
William Masterson and dau-
ghters motored to Edgar Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Ella Austin.
Blanch remained to visit the
rest of the week.
Mrs. Jim Kane and grand
daughter, Marine, were callers
in Edgar and Fromberg Friday.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton was a
guest at the home of Mrs. John
Orser Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moorse
and daughter, Margery, of Chiv-
ely were shoppers in Pryor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
and sons and Leo Glenn of Hay
creek were Sunday guests at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. William
CoSgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter jones
motored to Billings Sunday to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schumri
of Five Mile were callers at the
J. p. Kane home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
Pryor News

The Baptist Association In
Pryor came to a close Sunday
evening. Only a small percent
age of the usual crowd was in
attendance from the various
churches in the field. The meet
ing place chosen for next year
is Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle
were business callers in Bill
lings Monday.
Forrest Green motored via
Billings Sunday morning to
Fromberg, where he will be en-
ployed in the Clarks Fork VAL
ley bank this summer.
MI. and Mrs. Corwin Rule and
sons and E. Mcqueen and son
were in Billings Monday.
Lloyd Scott of Billings was in
Pryor and vicinity on business
Monday and was a dinner guest
at the Clark Green home.
Edward and Louis Duffield of
Missouri arrived in Pryor for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Frost and the Rev.
c. A. Bentley of Crow Agency
were guests at the John Orser
home Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis left Monday morning for
"a months vacation in Oklaho-
ma, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, of Billings
were guests at the S. S. Hattie
way home Sunday. Margie &C.
companied them home for a
few weeks visit.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedge
lend and daughters, Marie and
Sigfried, and Mrs. Fred Minera
and son, Fred, motored to
Fromberg Saturday evening to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer of East
Pryor were callers in Pryor Fri
day.
Jimmy Bear Below, who has
been i'll for several months,
passed away in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Turnsback.
Thursday. He was buried in the
family plot on the rim over
looking Pryor creek. JIMMY
leaves many friends who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved
family. Mrs. Bear Below pre-
ceeded Jimmy in death ten
years ago and Jimmy has since
lived with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubby Lande
were in Pryor on business on
Thursday.
C.. G. Cole of Billings was try
ing his luck at fishing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orser and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Orser and son motored to Bill
lings Tuesday.
C. E. Martin of Billings called
on friends in Pryor Tuesday.
Mrs. Clark Green was hostess
TO the Fromberg o. E. S. Ken
slngton at her home Tuesday.
A twelve o'clock luncheon was
served to Mrs. Edna Kramer,
Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mrs. Marie
Phillips and children, Donald
and Joan, Mrs. Les Collins and
daughter, Judy, and niece, Dom
ma Marie, Mrs. Hazel Chris
tiansen, Mrs. Grace Benson,
Miss Theodore Benson, Mrs.
Laura Bell and daughter, Mrs.
LYDIA Wagner, Mrs. Jeanette
Ross, Mrs. Joe O'Connor and
Mrs. Maude Arlington, all of
Fromberg, Mrs. Oscar Vaught,
Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mrs. A.
M. Markuson and children, all
of Edgar, Mrs. William Rule and
children, Mrs. Claire Wagner,
Mrs. Jack Tuggle, Mrs. S. s..
Hathaway, Mrs. Clarence Green,
Mrs. Bill Adams, and Miss Sig
fried Helgelend of Pryor and
Mrs. Blanch Wagner Of Los
Angeles. A feature of the af-
ternoon was a handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Blanch Wagner
who ds a charter member of the
Alice chapter. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs.. s..
s. Hathaway. weather permit
ting.
Miss Oleta Brewington Of
Holster, Calf, is mentioning at
her home on Pryor creek. Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
MIKE
SEE:

WANTED TO RENT-A JASS-
AK-U didn't wanta say jack
ass because it sounds like a
swear word, and dammit, I don't
swear a hellova lot anyway, to
git in the parade with. This
Jass-ak must not be over so
years old.
We have for sale a gelding
mare that is always comm six
years old. For this wonderful
horse, see my rite-hand man,
Bud Tally. You know Bud was
voted the best-lookin' boy in
Washington, let me see, maybe
it was TaXus. It don't hurt
anyway.
I always read in the papers
that Governor Ayers goes to Bill
lings, Great Falls, Livingston
and Miles City. Miles City is
sure a dead town. I otta know,
I moved because I couldn't
stand it myself. It's sure funny
Hardin never invites him down
here. I know Hardin is a good
town, and yet he never comes.
Hardin is havin' this big Rodeo
an there amt any of the RodeO
guys that have time enough to
invite him down. They want
the Big Horn dam alrite an
here is where we had a good
chance to have him down, but
no, the Rodeo or the Hardin
guys amt got time to invite a
man down that I have a pull
with. Il wouldn't know Ayres if
1 saw him). I think maybe we
will have to listen to a local guy
make a speech, but I still think
at a time like this I would ra-
Their hear Ayres. Bein' as they
ain'tgittin' Ayres down, they
could of asked me to talk a
while. If they ask me now, I'm
gonna be lust as bullheaded as
they are. I'll just say no. I amt
Dlayin' second fiddle even to
Avres, even if I do like him.
Then, on the other hand, he
had warts.
You know business is kinda
slow. an I hear that If I wanta
fight or rassle the carnival guys
7 can git a dollar minute for
every minute that I can stick
with 'em. You know with black
whiskers like I got I think I
kin lick Samson. You've heard
Of Samson and Deliah. I never
seen her but I'll bet that she
was a good locker. You know
TN the only guv on Main street
that tries anything once. If
them carnival guys don't throw
me the first mite. I'll try 'em
agin the next, and maybe busi-
ness won't be so slow. (Here is
a chance for me to show off to
the wimmin. T wouldn't tell this
to nv wife thought.
Veil, I tella you dat 1871
Pheelco redio KANT be beat
none. How about It. John Gros-
field? John SAYS I'm the livest
dead wire in town. I say Pm
the hottest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
Shop in Hardin!

Remember-it pays to adver-
tiSe in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

More tractors were sold in
1897 alone than were in use on
all farms in the u. S. in 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
Stamp Fund a Nucleus
For Program

With the duck stamp money
as a nucleus, said the wildlife
agency, the creation of a ma
tion-wide system of migratory
waterfowl refugees was assured.
During the duck stamps first
five years the refuge program
advanced rapidly. In 1884, there
were 1O2 national wildlife ref
uges. On June 80, 1889, there
were 26O. More than half of
these were primarily for migra-
tory waterfowl.
The waterfowl program, it
was recalled, was greatly en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

ron nHar small sabins fafgisnss
~ sn1 - taguifs nanzsef
aaa 9 . n
POUR ROOM uDpsf duplss nath and
garage Natsf aud aaf1ass paid
els 10 Eat $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Little Change
In Market

Dairy products were unchanged
in price Monday, with butter, eggs
and cheese holding to Saturdays
prices. This trend ran TO most OF
the other items. Rutabsgas and
carrots were among the exceptions,
each rising about rs cents per 100
pounds.
Grapes still were available In
fairly large quantities, either for
making jelly or for soft drinks.
Dealers reported that housewives
are putting up large amounts Of
Jelly for the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Real Estate Tor SEE


perixx $50 .sssss - &c sez -,
fsoo 'sIss ssai'a-rrs='ea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

NoefH EAsT fkcoNA SO
4fszsrsIan Al ziezHsn ana re- n
afH4 HfHH EnifHHn nesHss u
ainulrs - tits. rssseaanis rFsFe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Wsn,e5 70 Rent

DEnu $50 bedroom fafni4had
haslae preferably Gear No i1sfd
fisla VII is9ss Hsfsfsness. noa
s0s HpaaasaF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
MUELLER
HARKIlS
SPECIALS!

noon asfs - - psirss efsa -
aHtfa aa#arHaNts % IrsFal HFa4#a
49, HsaN rEHNH gsr1e - NE
- ns#afns sHsfz atzzEs afe Isfas
sad feean shefm aslsealnstH srs uas
usuaIIH sanaIsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
PETS. Dogs. Birds. Ere.
Poultry and Supplies

uctlc PufLETs AND FHYEhs
~ wanted HlEhsst eFlfss
RoDhAs.e sOoi 10. zeth Pr zssf
400 W 4 PUILYrs fof ssis. D.
n,onfhs=ald q VIZ. 1Txo Esst =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

Miscellaneous for Rent
eTYAN HrAf fHfnisfsa ~ unfin.
nishsd f1f effiss - i1slnH Foefas
hiaa fsssetfnE HaH HesAt1tsfsi
Boom : iiais C9mmsFfs 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles sdver.
tised below please take notice
After YOU have returned the
articles TO the loser so 70 rhe
Tacoma Times office, els Mar
ket. where YOU Will be pre-
sented with q guest ticket 10 one
OF Hamrickr theatera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

sa-Yr Boar yashs ilssnsse 1zss
ffsi4hLsf - ls1lss aaosa bastgaa
sgahd t-fFi So FUAsn@ Ffles
fnfaaaiisz lHai -4s1t aIt4 ksaaaaa1
sxis els Eaat s1na a@stli.
e. CHHrsLEa engine 500 possf
f1f Bast casaD. 1a<9 = sesa2n =
HaazulsEf
u. ~ soAT scar a.ss0s ssfs 5000
sonaitaea. tIzs fnsuirs 1se raeifie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
subcommittee Fails TO
Keep Hearing Date
(Con:.cued from Page Onel

(Con:nued prom Page One>
tors technical service, said an at
tempt was being made to smear the
Republican party The smear this
statement said, was planned through
an inquiry into alleged tapping of
Supreme court justices wires when
the Tennessee Valley Authority case
was up in 1888.
William S. Maloney, sub-commit-
tee counsel, told reporters no po-
iitics was involved and that he sup
posed the smear charges" were made
because Of the IVA case time angle
Il think it is only fair Maloney
said. ITO state that at this time there
is no evidence of Wendell l.. Willkie
having any personal knowledge of
any wire tapping"
Wilkes company, Common
wealth and Southern Corporation,
had been active in the IVA con-
trOVerSy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
One Decrease In Revenue
Shows Improved Business
Continued From Page Onel

(COntlnuSQ From rage Ouei
business, they pay them when they're
due and without plea for postpone
ment of the evil day.
Thus rail franchise taxes which
were paid in November Of 1888 were
paid in October Of 1889; and this year
in September.
Hence the total franchise taxes
collected in November Of 1889 show
ed a marked drop, because they had
been paid in October; and this year
the October total went down because
these levies were paid in September,
when every item Of receipts went
soaring.
That's why yesterdays release of
figures for October collections car
RED a notation of an 8.76 per cent
S237.193.47) decline IN total Rev
enue Division receipts. Franchise tax
collections were off almost $500, 900,
which more than cOunterbalanced in
creases reaching quarter million
dollars in other categories.
Take those always barometrical
levies-sales and gasoline. The for
mer was up a cool hundred thousand
reaching S1,1O5, 637.83 as compared
with Sl,OO5,9l8.19 last October, while
the latter continued its practically
uninterrupted Climb by moving up to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Final Drive
Is Opening
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
from Washington today held unusual
significance. II his present plans
carry through and he is not recalled
TO his desk by some important turn
in the international situation, the
next time he sees the capital he will
be either the victor or the Vanquish-
ed in Il third term fight.
The United States, Willkie told a
Camden. n. j., audience last night
lis sick and tired Of the type of
government that treats our conStitu-
ton like scrap of paper and re-
CARDS the Supreme court as an "ob
structiOn'.
Mr.. Roosevelt was at his White
House desk most Of yesterday, but
in the late afternoon he delivered an
address at the dedication of the
neWly-completcd National Institute
of Health in Bethesda. Md
In this brief speech he asserted
that neither the American people
nor their government intend to So
caiiZe medical practice any more
than they plan to Socialize industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

neat ana thirst, leaped overheard.
Another slaShed his throat.
When we took to the boat we had
20 pounds OF biscuits, four gallons
OF water, eleven tins OF condensed
milk and l6 pounds of timed beef"
WiddiCombe said.
We just sailed and drifted end
leSsly. We ran into three hurricanes.
We had no fishing tackle but one
sail fish and one garfish washed into
the boat and We ate them raw.
SeaWeed was our only food for
most Of the Journey Widdlconbe
continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Forum To Elect
Officers Tonight

The Henderson Forum committee
will meet tonight following the first
forum meeting of the season, to set
The date and choose the speaker for
the next session and to elect officers
Tor this year, it was announced to-
day by w. D. Payne, president.
The discussion meeting for to-
night is set for o'clock in the read
ing room OF the Henderson high
school. Dr.. Archibald Henderson,
of the faculty Of the University of
North Carolina, will present the
forum question Of Shall America
Aid Great Britain? How much: and
general discussion will follow his
address.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

was nor interested in TIE outcome Of
the United States presidential cleo
ton.
(Secretary Hull, speaking last Sat-
urday night, described the rulers Of
Germany, Italy and Japan as would
be conquerors' engaged in a relent-
less attempt to reduce mankind to
"a master and slave relationship
among nations and individuals main
tanned by brute force"
(Thcy "adhere to no geographic
lines y y on their programs of in
Vasion" and there can be nothing
more dangerous for our nation than
for us to assume that the avalanche
of conquest could under no circum-
stances reach any vital portion OF
this hemisphere" Hull asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Axis Planes
Make Raids
CONTINUED From Page One

dropped on the capitals outskirts.
One demolished Il house.
Bombers were reported over Liver
pool This afternoon.
Raiding planes also were reported
at an east Scotland coast town. y
solitary raider, which dropped bombs
near an East Anglia village causing
Il number of casualties, was reported
brought down at sea.
Four persons were killed and a
number injured when 4 bomb de-
moliSheG d house.
With long rest in the middle OF
the night, London underwent one Of
the lighteSt arterdark attacks OF the
war on the 55th consecutive night Of
bombing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Relations With
Russia Improved
fContinued From Fasa One)

Naples area, where great steel mills
are located, followed rising clamor
in the British press for stronger
blows against Italy.
Belgrade dispatches said the Ital-
ians were hammering at Greek posi-
tons in PiSSoderia Pass, at the north
east end Of the Albanian frontier.
The fascist columns, supported by
heavy artillery and warplanes, APP
parently had as their first objective
the Greek city Of Phlorina, 80 miles
distant, and thence TO the key port
OF Salonika.
Unconfirmed Greek reports cir
culatcd in Belgrade that British war
planes accompanied by few Of
Greece's tiny air force had bombed
Tirana, capital of the Italian pup
pet state" of Albania, and other Al
bantam cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
HENDERSON, M c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1910 nj

s2,463 ,6O5.Ol from s2.278,7+73= IN
October. 1889.
Privilege leVleS We're UP nearly
5000; income taxes climbed al
most 100000; the beverage tax yield
was $4,000 higher. On the Motor
Vehicle division side. license taxes,
drivers license, title fees, bus and
franchise taxes all went upward.
The motor vehicle increase was al
most sufficient to wipe out complete
" the drop in revenue division funds
caused by the franchise tax drop.
This increase amounted TO S226,-
493.07, leaving the grand total Of COL
lectiOns from all sources in October
only $10,699 short of the October
1889 figures exact comparisons
showing S5,22l,492. collected last
month against S5,232, 1915 The de-
crease was, therefore, the microscopic
one Of tWo-tenthS of one percent.
For the four months of the current
fiscal year the figures still show in
creaSeS of 80 per cent for the Key
cnue Division and 400 per cent Tor
the motor vehicle bureau Classifica-
tons.
Here are the figures:
1889 1910
Revenue Division
Sll,829,8O4.61 S12,787,5ll.91
Motor Vehicle Bureau
l0,O58,732.29 1O.528,0 40.60
Totals .. 2l,888. $4,000 23.3l5,552.5l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Stock Traders
Take Profits

New York. Nov. l.-(AP)-Profits
looked good to many traders in to-
DAYS stock market after yesterdays
sharp upSWn9.
The result WAS that an early OK
tension Of the drive failed 10 follow
through and gains Of fractions to Il
point or so for SteelS, utilities. rails
and an assortment of industrial Spe-
cialties were shaded near the fourth
hour. Dealings. fast at the start slow
ed as prices slipped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Willkie Blasts FDR
Record for Spending
Continued From Page Ouel

Continued From Page Oi.el
not lived up to Il 1882 platform
pledge to cut federal expenses.
In eight years the federal budget
never has approached a balance
Willkie said No man can balance
it today. but worse than that there is
no attempt to balance it and appar-
entity no desire to balance it."
The current defense, he predicted,
would cost 25 to 80 billion dollars be-
fore it is completed.
Willkie asserted that President
RooSevelt'S foreign policies "are lead
ing us straight to 4 war for which
we are totally unready," and added
that his domestic policies are lead
ug to complete collapse"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
III banner.

VNI IILIIISI
Record registrations reported in
Buncombe and other mountain coun-
ties and in Randolph and other Pied
mont and eastern counties caused
some political observers to guess that
the vote may equal the $4,000 cast
in 1886. Denny stuck to an 100000
total estimate, with party major
ity Of 100000 or more.
Unexpected demands for presiden-
tial ballots for the election forced
the state elections board to order
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

1900 % so win Inc 100000 orGc.-
ed weeks ago.
j. NJ. Broughton. the Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, continued to
work for votes in the western part
Of the state
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
GAYDA CHARGES ROOSEVELT
is COURTING WAR

Continued from Page One>
to America" He invited these bel
iicose Americans" to furnish zone
single concrete documented proof Of
this menace.
He repeated, however, that Italy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

Dale Carnegie's How to Win
Friends and Influence People" pub
llShed three and rrlli years ago. is
still selling at the rae OF thousand
copies week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Demos Seek
Record Vote
Continued From Page One)

urged by the veterans division to
push up the total vote.
The drive is not only TO get out
Democrats, Denny said as he added;
I'VE invite all good citizens interest
ed in good government 10 come to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Cotton Slips
During Day

New York, Nov. l.-(AP)-COt-
ton futures opened to higher.
The market slipped trifle late
in the morning and around midday
was Il point lower to higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CHILDREN NEED
 GOOD EXAMPLES
Parents Should Do Things Which Increase Riddles
 Worldly Opportunities

Proper food habits, oral cleanll- ness, and regular dental care each contribute their share. especially if started early in childhood, toward healthier men and women; but their interdependent nature requires CO., operative effort between parent and dentist to achieve maximum results, Franklin M. Erlenbach. D.MD., em- phasi2ed today In the weekly broad cast of the State Department of Health.
 A child's best example is It's par ents, who should do routinely those things that they know from broad experience will increase the chiid's opportunity In the world of today, Doctor Erlenbach said. This should include Q real effort to make avail able milk for each child, and Q daily use of vegetables, fruits, dark breads. and cereals, as well aS eggs several times c week. Best of all, parents should set their children good ex- abule by eating thee same foods. By doing this parents help to build sturied bodies and sounder tissues in the growing child, and initiate proper food habit formation as we'll Two years Of age Is none too soon