davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Advised to
Conserve Boiling Wire

BOZEMAN- Although there is
no ac,ual shortage of baling wire
at the present time, farmers and
stockmen are urged to conserve
bale ties as much as possible in
the event of shortage later on,
the department Of agriculture in
forms agricultural extenslonN of
ficials at Montana State college
Between 10000 and 100000 tons
of "A and l5guage wire will be
needed for baling this years straw
and other forage crops In weight,
this is equivalent to nearly three
modern battleships, or 5000 med
ium tanks. BY conserving bale
ties, farmers can make real con-
tribution to the war effort.
Hay and straw baled last year is
now being used and If the ties are
carefully removed they can be used
a second time. BY removing the
tie without cutting it and by
Strengthening the bent end it can be
reused. Or if the tie is cut as close
as possible to the loop, most of the
wire will be left for reuse. Short
pieces may be spliced for baling,
and shorter ties may be used by
making shorter and lighter bales.
After the ties are removed they
should be wiped with oil and stored
in a dry place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WARLAND

Warland contributions to the Red
Cross War Relief Funds now total
$780, This past week Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Hess contributed $500 and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Torres 81 90.
Mrs. H. L. Fitzpatrick will enter
tain the ladies of the Red Cross
Feb. S.
L. Lake has nearly completed the
registering of guns for the Warland
community. To date the number
registered is 90 and will probably
reach total of 100.
Mrs. w Allison, sewing chair
man for the Warland Red Cross
unit, has turned in the 316th gar
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bauer and
daughter, Shirley, visited at the
Henry Smith home in Libby over
the weekend.
Al. Lovick is the new manager
of This Is It. Brick VIOLATION,
who formerly had it, is working at
the Mitchell logging camp.
The J. Neils logging camp at
DuIlIl creek Is DeluB inOpeu 10 w dr.
land Several loads have already
been trucked in.
Warland again has done its bit
in the March of Dimes as the but
tons received here have all been
sold.
p. A. Gilchrist, while working at
Jennings last week, had the mis-
fortune to run a nail into his left
knee. He was in Libby on Satur-
day to have it dressed by the
doctor
Al Lovick was a business caller
in Libby on Monday.
Mrs. E. Torres visited school one
afternoon of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lake were shop
pers in Libby last Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

harvesting his crop of lemons
real ones at the post office. 1t
happens this way. About five years
ago Mrs. Fetterly was given a huge
lemon grown by a green house in
Missoula. She planted the seed and
this winter three lemons have either
matured or been knocked off. This
week beautiful lemon, of so dark
a shade that it resembles an or
ange was picked Mrs. Fetterly re-
ports that the quality is not so good
as the market variety, due perhaps
to the length of time necessary for
growth. She is now eagerly watch
ing an avocado plant develop from
seed she has planted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

too timid" and who don't lack
for words to pour out "All they
have inside The radio blares night
and day with feverish voices; 300
100000 words ago much was print
ed of defense material, money and
food being sent to England while
thousands of our own people have
to go without Yeah, but how
many of us were perfectly willing
to pay higher taxes and share more
of our blessings even with them?
We here in the coastal area know
that not only is our way of life
threatened but that our very lives
are in danger as year by year the
world grows smaller. There's not
half enough Pacific between us and
the Japs to suit me. But our tears
aren't going to make it wider.
Beginning with me- let's all
settle the war of conflicting emo
ton raging within our own hearts
and minds. Let's hold the fortress
against doubt and fear. Let's strive
for more faith and a higher vision.
This war will come to an end
some day. Then there will be the
peace to fight But we can't win a
war or peace either by being
worried sick"
Peace on earth2 1t seems a hope
less task. But we mean to 60 or
trying! What else can we do2
And SO ! urge you to have faith
in God, faith in your country, and
faith in your felloWman.
RUTH PERSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
From Kasanka Annex

Forestry Class Begins-The for
estry officials of Lincoln county
are sponsoring a training school
which is to begin March l6 1t is
their plan TO continue the school
eight weeks. There will be one
day week for class room work
from 2:15 to 400 and Saturdays
will be devoted to field trips to
nearby look-outs. To be eligible,
one must be II by June |. This
course is open to both high school
and non-high school students
Shorts Begin for Girls-The Girls
Athletic Club will now meet on
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS under the
supervision of Miss Wilma Stearns.
During the winter months, they ex-
pect to play basket ball, volley ball
and jolly ball. Kasanka Annex
makes the rather apologize state
ment that due to economy of pa
per it is being printed on both sides
we think this a great improve
ment; also the printing seems to be
getting clearer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
111rtt1ltt11.
TROY NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The members of the Troy Com
mercial club enjoyed a dinner put
on by the Women's club at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Frank Baney, George Mou
rar and A. A. Wood of Libby spoke
on defense. President Clyde Devine
appointed Glen Thorn to act as sec
rotary for the year.
Mrs. Warren Wallace, Mrs. Mar
ion Zimmerman and Mrs James
lyons entertained at shower at
the home of Mrs Wallace in honor
of Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and
baby Zimmerman. Many lovely
gifts were shoWered on the re-
cipients, after which five tables
of bridge were in play with high
score honors going to Mrs. Armen-
trout, and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman,
low.
Word has been received from
Marzella Sather that she has been
aledged to Phi Mu sorority. Mar
zella is attending the University
Of California at Berkeley and will
live at the sorority house this Sc
mester.
Mrs. Ed Henrichs entertained at
her home on Friday afternoon, Mrs
William Purcell, Mrs A, L. Dean
Mrs. George Strom, Mrs /. r. Da-
Wis, Mrs. c. NJ. Bennett and Mrs
Anthony JOY Sewing and visiting
were enjoyed and a delicious lunch
served at the close Of the after
noon.
Mrs. Clyde Devine entertained al
her home Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
George Strom, Mrs Ed .Henrichs
md Mrs. ]. B. Farris in honor q
Mrs. Henrichs' birthday. Bridge was
enjoyed during the afternoon. Al
guests receiving prizes and a de
licious lunch served.
| If you need assistance in making
out your income tax reports, con
suit ]. B. Farris. If you can't &c
away from work or business during
the daytime, evening appointments
can be made. Phone 7J3 TROY.
1868
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Observation-Disclosures
REXF0RD
observation-disclosures

Ed Staples and VIM, L. Fewkes
were business callers in Libby
Thursday.
Mrs. George Ross and daughter,
George, were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mrs. Dan Kidder in
Kalispell.
Dick Gaertner received his call
from the navy. He left Sunday for
a naval training station on the west
coast
Up to the present date there have
been about 100 guns registered IN
Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Frost of
Eureka were Sunday callers here.
Mrs. Carl Iverson and children of
Fortine were Sunday guests at the
Monte Gaertner home.
Bill Fewkes was caller in Kali
ispell Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Conley Of Whitefish
and brother, Wade Martin, were
visitors here Sundays
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
HAVE A STOUT HEART

San Mateo, Calf.
Jan 81. 1912
Editor Western News:
To the woman Who Feels Deep
ly," Mrs. w. J. S., in reply to your
letter in the Jan % Western News
Forum And to those who like you
are deeply hurt and worried
sick, my deepest sympathy. 1t is
a terribly muddled world. But let
us stop worrying SO we can think
clearly instead of just adding to the
general confusion Our enemy is
counting on our confusion. You are
unintentionally spreading his own
propaganda. 4
'sYou can see" He points to your
article, what the American people
think of their government. They
have no real leadership. The people
are sick at heart, baffled and be-
wildered. They want the New Or
der They do not want to fight. We
will take them under our Protcc-
ton
According to you, our President
is an ignorant fisherman with no
knowledge Of the military, navy
or war
According to Mcin Kampf, VIC in
America will be licked from with
in before they get here
When | read some Of our Ameri-
can Forums | don't wonder that
! the Germans believe that.
Our country is doing nothing but
talk. Our President is doing Moth
ing but fish. While you and ! are
worrying ourselves sick. Isn't there
any hope? It's pitiful to contem-
plate our Great American Public,
worried sick"
Hey Mr.. and Mrs. you're in this
war whether you like it or not,
It's too late now to talk about the
past OF course we have made mis-
takes and will make more since our
President hasn't Hitler's wonderful
intuitions and he isn't a Son Of
Heaven" BY the way though, the
Son Of Heaven is looking for
ward to debating peace from The
White House We might not have
anything to worry about then be-
cause we wouldn't know what was
going on. DO you want peace al
that price?
Our American public isn't exactly
uniformed. We all know where
Japan got her scrap iron. If We
don't, we've les n blind and deaf
There are mans people wso areni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
xsxssxsscxssssxs,sssssxsxssss
EUREKA
x,sxXxxtxstx1,xxxtxsttssss
Eureka Nuggets


Mrs. Anil Swing spent several
days last week as house guest oil
Mrs. 7. H. White of Stryker.
Boyd Williams of Whitefish was
a weekend visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Douglas went
to Calgary last week to see Mr..
Douglas mother.
Tom Crowley and Ed. Hendrick-
son, who have been seriously i'll,
are both making rapid recovery at
their homes.
Clarence Dierman is still confined
to his bed with rheumatism.
Geo. Dominus of Spokane was
called here Friday by the death of
his brother, Steve
Mrs. Q. w. Taylor, cook at Ciark's
Hospital, is ILL.,
The roll call on Friday, February
13, at the Guild meeting with Mrs.
]. r. Buhmiller will be on sug-
gestions for program work for the
year.
A fellowship supper and quarter
" business meeting was held at the
Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. John Nelson, nee Wlnifred
Schagel of Spokane is spending 10
days with home folks. Mrs. Nelson
is member of the nurses corps
of Civilian Defense.
A. A. Purdy; accompanied by DR..
G. B. Hamilton and Ben Gael, left
Tuesday for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schermerhorn
and Dexter of Kalispell spent the
weekend with Mrs. Schermerhorn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore of the CCC
camp at Stryker spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Bert Thrasher
Word has been received from
Mrs. H. Simpson that their son,
Dale, who had been stationed on
Guam, had been transferred to
Pearl Harbor but had been re-
transferred to Johnston Island
shortly before the attack in De-
cember.
The Baptist Aid will meet next
Thursday, February II, at the
church with Mrs. Burgess Drake
and Mrs. Clark Ellis as hostesses.
Eureka seems short on news this
week. Perhaps the enthusiastic
criticism of one lady about the new
pensions voted our men IN congress
by themselves may be the cause
which diverted the minds of our
people from the local happenings
This lady asked, What can we dc
about it," | suggested the remedy
offered in an article of the Readers
Digest few years ago on the IN
fluence that personal letters writ
ten by the voters expressing their
views had on the congressman IN
determining their actions This ar
ticle stressed that the letters need
not represent education, culture OF
influence if they were sincere. Each
one does represent vote and any
one sincere enough to spend time
in writing their representatives anc
senators would get attention. Blu
when we are busy writing ouI
condemnations of this cowardly anc
selfish act, let us remember to also
write them when they do things
which require courage and which
we do approve Of
Mrs. Fred Bilmond left Tuesday
to spend a month with her sons If
Los Angeles, Calf.
Roy Livengood and Frank Saltel
report SIS gune2 registered to date
with John Buhmiller with little
arsenal of % guns heading the list
The Japs might be interested il
knowing that John has plenty Q
what 1t takes in the line Of am
munition to feed them, too, A. ]
Fleming ranks second, with II
guns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
GLENN w. SAVAGE

Glenn Wilson Savage was born at
Hotchkiss, Colo, on Dec. &c. 1892,
and passed away at Troy. Mont. on
january 20, 1912. at the age Of 40
years.
In 1897, when but five years old,
he came with his parents from Colo
RADIO. to reside in Troy where he
has lived continuously for the last
Al years. This residence Of nearly
half a century in this community,
ranks him as one Of the pioneers Of
Troy
On November %, 1916, he was
united in marriage to Ella S. Miller
at Troy. To this union were born
three children. William Savage, now
of Seattle, Wash. Harry James and
Patrick Ward, both of Troy. lie
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,
Ella S., his mother, Harriet Savage
and his sister, Halle CLARION, q
Portland, Ore
He not only attended the Troy
public schools but had been devot-
edly interested in promoting their
welfare as is evidenced by his hay
| ing served l3 years on tho local
school board He was always intef-
ested in helping the boys Of thc
community and gave generously q
his time in aiding Scout activities
He-was devoted husband INC
understanding father to his family
He not only believed but livec
the principles of Masonry and Ma'
a past master of the Troy lodge ],
He was hi high 6 " regarded BY al
as hard working, honest, law
abiding citizen and passes to his re-
| ,,ard fran1lrnnd hv q host of friEAds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
War Campaign Fund Donors

Mr. and Mrs. a. j. McRae, Eu-
reka S1.00; Mrs. A. M Frost. Eu=
reka S100; Marion Frost, Eureka
S100. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P Shea,
Jr, Sl00; Mr.. and Mrs, L. Iverson
$500: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garri-
son $3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MUIR
ray $500: George G. Grow S100;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Williams sl.00,
Mr.. and Mrs. G H. Campbell sl.00,
Mr~- and Mrs. II. r. Holmes Sl.00;
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. French S100;
Mr. end Mrs. e. NJ Pluid Sl.00; Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd c. Frost $100
Baptist Ladies' Aid $500, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Drake $500; Perry Bros.
$500, Senior Glass LCHS S100;
Junior Glass LCHS s10O; Sophie
more Glass LCHS $500, Freshman
Glass LCHS $1.O0, Miss Johnson
e10O; Mr.. Day Sl.00; Miss Dilley
$500; Mr. Anderson Sl.O0; Miss
Whielehan S1.00, Miss Stearns S1.00,
Mrs. ]. ID. Bean $1.00, William
Clark S1.00; Mrs. Columbus Clark
81 90. Columbus Clark $500; Ruby
Carpenter $500.
Mrs. Berry Hanson Csc, Mrs
Cecil Utter Csc, Minnie Evins soc,
Joyce CLARK l0c. Mrs. Ed. Holder
soc; Mrs. Bert Kinney 25c; Paul
Morrison s100; Jessie Morrison
81 90, Thelma Morrison Sl00, Mrs
Elmer Johnson $1.00, Xennie Bern
hard Soc; Alice Triplett Csc; Marie
Richardson soc. Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Sampson $500; John Vuconich
ST., Fortine $1.00. Mr.. and Mrs
William E. West $500; Mrs. Orville
Johnson 50c,, Mr.. F. Carey 500
The War Fund thermometer Is
now registering Sd per cent. The
past week it has been warming VI
rather slowly, but this next week
it is expected to go over the top
Don't forget each and everyone Q.
fy0II To do YOUR part
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Guild Party Success

AT the Guild party on Friday
evening Miss Janice Hebisen won
door prize while DR. G. A. Clark
was the successful guesser Of the
number of beans in a jar which
won him a prize. Eight tables of
games were in play with bridge,
pinochle, monopoly and Chinese
checkers favored. The hostesses,
Mrs. l.. w. Fetterly, Mrs G. A.
Clark and Mrs. L. A. Riley, report
$3.50 netted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Shot the Works

A hill billy, seeing a motorcycle
rider going along the road below the
house fsf4d never having seen an
automobile or motorcycle before),
grabbed his rifle and took shot
at it.
His wife called out: did you git
the varrrfifft, zzelSe,a4 ~
NO" he said 4 didn't kill it. |
can still hear it groaning, but | sure
made it turn that man loose"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
TIL: FORUM

[This is department for the dis
eussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open % every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
this department does not neces
arily reflee1 the views Of this pa.
per.-The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Going Away Party

Miss Gloria Eberth was honored
on Sunday evening with a party in
anticipation of her expected depart
IRE soon with her parents TO live
in Seattle. A large number of
friends gathered at the CYO hall
for few hours Of dancing, after
which they went to the Eberth
home where games We're played and
lunch enjoyed Miss Eberth was
given a handkerchief shower
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Ont. of Order

Caller at phone office. "These
flowers are for the phone girls
Supervisor: "Oh, thank you, sir,
you flatter our service.
Caller. "Flatter nothingl | thought
they were dead"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
HOsnitaf Notes

Steve Dominus of Fortine passed
away on January 70.
c. F. Dierman was dismissed on
January 49,
June Scouten was dismissed on
February and Mrs. Mathildc Leib
was dismissed on February J.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Waffle Supper

MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly en-
tertained at waffle supper Sat-
urday night. Guests present were
Mrs. Ethel Long, Miss Nan Whceli-
han, James Anderson and Robert
FetterlY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
She Prefers Mink

One thing woman cannot be
criticized for: She never wastes $500.
worth of shotgun shells in order to
get 25c rabbit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Hanging Curtains Evenly

To make curtains hang evenly aft
er laundering, slip curtain rods
through the lower hens and leave
them for q few DAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Revival Meeting

A two weeks series of revival
meetings will be held at the Church
of God beginning Sunday night and
continuing each night except Sat
urday. The Rev. Arely D. Skinner
Of Spokane will be the evangelist
assisting the Rev. l.. w. Greer The
public is cordially invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

ANOTHER DONATOR

TO the list of Troy donators, as
published in last weeks issue OF
The Western News, should be added
the name Of Auxiliary 1548 Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
plan and Purpose of A. w. v. S.

Mrs. Jas. Broderick, chairman Of
A. w. v. S. in Eureka, wishes all
women to know their help IS so
hcited in our national defense. This
organization is supported wholly by
voluntary contributions and by the
voluntary services of its member
ship. Several interesting courses are
available and all are urged to reg
lister and select those they desire
so that that It popular choice Of courses
will be made for Eureka women
The A. w. ". S. cooperates with
all established organizations for de-
tense such as the Red Cross, the
Legion Auxiliary and the Citizens
Defense Committee. Remember reg
istration day, Saturday, February 4
at the Bank building
o.n-c<r Ha ,-xyactaI rr, Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
EkhOlt- LOdinoff

Clifford M. Ekholt, one of the
nroprietors of Northern Motors, and
Miss Helen c. Lodinoff of White
fish were married on Wednesday,
January 90 by Justice of Peace
E. Fl. Belmont at the home Of the
bridegroom. The couple will raake
their home here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Although the salmon fisheries Of
Alaska yield products comprising
80 per cent Of the value Of all fish
cry products of the Territory, there
are at least IL other kinds of ~
and shellfish taken In CONNIE elal
quantities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Slow Railway Construction

Railway construction in Brazil has
averaged less than three miles a
day in the last 10 years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Navy Service School within the plant after
attending the days classes in mechanical
trades Henry Ford, through the Ford Motor
Company, provided the school and its facili-
ties without cost to the Navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Lemons Harvested In Eureka
Postmaster L. w. Fetterly is nov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Helen Rowland Offers Soldier This Consolation

Your man another old-fash-
tncd custom. which has been
revived. along with the horse
and the bicycle.
COT RTSHIP, says a Cyuic. is
merely the arniStice between a
mans unconditional surrender
and the signing of ms pledge 20
pay indemnity for life.
Who says money will buy
everything . How about a JUICY
steak on meatlcSS days, a sec
ond cup of coffee 2 double pat
al butter IN a restaurant or
real love and a loyal friend?
F7oqucncc Is that wonderful
gift which enables a smart sales
woman 10 make you visualize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Patch Quilts

PATCHWORK QUILTS made
al home are suggested to answer
the need for extra blankets this
winter.
These can be made from the
small pieces of material that col
lect in the remnant bag. The
necessary fannclctte for tho
padding and the inexpensive cot
ton "a brio required for The
border and backing aren't PM
ority materials and there are
loads Of such materials avail
able
These fabrics coupled with tho
grabbing remnants viii yield a
handsome quilt thus reScrving
the fine wool for our armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

THERE Il just one bright
consolation in parting from your
girl. soldier. The love that has
10 be stretched over A long dis
lance never says IN the middle.
Why docs a girl spend such
lot Of time and money on her
clothes and her halrdo? When
a man Is IN love with her, he
doesn't know what shes wearing
and when he isn't, he dOcSn I
care.
MAN has not ceased 70 love
you until he ceases 10 careSs
you with his eyes and begins 10
ScruunlZe you with them as
though you were an income tax
QUESTIONABLE or n dinner check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

I don't know why. but a man
always seems 70 love most all
IDENTIFY and tenderly the kind of
woman whom he ear pity p
little, while he admire, hcr a lot
or IS it feminine appeal g?
\ WOMAN is young as long
As she can look upon life rs a
Christmas tree and can Sttii nc-
lieve that 1T holds another To-
nance or a new emotional SUR
prise for hcr
The pride. which She takes in
hcr Solhier-loVer. rs "a brand new
and stimulating sensation for the
career-girl, whose pride has bccr
always IN her own achievements.
There is no emotional excite
ment like plnnipg the laurelS on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Latest Report on Paba
And It's Effect on Gray Hair
By IDA JEAN KAN

tor warn against expecting too
much as we'll as giving up too
soon.
No matter what supplement
tary vitamins you take. don
neglect the ones you should get
from food.
Supplementary tablets should
always be taken IN addition 10
the complete list Of the protec-
tive foods milk. eggs. fruits
and vegetables, whole grain or
enriched bread and cereals, and
serving OF meat, fish or fowl.