davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

We hare litcd o,d io ea tageiler
Through MANY changing
HCHrs,
Wo hare shared ZACH others
lg'adpcss
And Wept socb ottgrs tears.
Charles Jeferys.
The foregoing lSluIanswer 70
request Of Brooklynite Tor poem
10 quote al ms CHINA wedding
! suppose YOU know what anni-
verSary the china wedding IS
II YOU are married and go NOT
know. your ignorance should
cause you 10 blush quite a blush
THREE hundred more German
Il air instructors have been
sent 20 Japan 20 train Nlppo-
neSe fiiers. The NaIis have 4
TOT 70 answer for IN 0Ur0Ur7g-
ing and aiding those harbarians
the way they have
Is announced nonglare auto.
mobile headlights Viii he on all
automobiles made after the MAR.
That will be about time We
should have had nonglarc head
lights long ago Thousands Of
lives would have been saved
a conscientious Oblecior gets
honorable discharge papers from
the T.. s ARMY WniCh are iden-
teal with those of The fighting
soldiers. That doesn't seem
right In any event the Amerl-
can Legion doesn't like The idea
and is protesting II strongly
"WHEN YOU say there should
w ne stylish stout film
star so women with that type
Of figure could get some clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
corrrtessr a4s So.4~ DslL1 co
Answer to Question No. /

In many sections Of the
United States there are not
enough men 10 90 round In the
eastern states there are about
100 women 10 every s. men 49,
in some sections only IS. In
the Northwest there are about
140 men -t0Severy 100 women
Little doQbt that there is some
man there who Will marry any
woman ne can locate SO, young
woman 90 Northwest. II YOU
want 10 grow up with a hus-
hand After the war. IN some
countries there Is sure 70 be a
large surplus OF women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
T.. v. DURLING
on THE SIDE

pi''rolt,d sy KING Feature. synd Ire.
hints and that fashion maya
zines and the clothing industry
should pay more attention 10 tho
larger ladies brother. SOU are
cooking with gas writes
stylish stout subscriber OF Chi
cago
we belong to the legion Of
forgotten women, We poor half
sizes, and we are the easiest
women In the world 10 live
with We make our husbands
comfortable, orr Kids happy, our
homes places 10 relaN in But
We can never become glamour
girls because We simply cant
get suitable clothing
and why should such con
ditiOn exist" Lillian Russell
was hit on the heftN side, hut
wasn't She a sumner for looks
Give H. the right clothing and
I'm telling YOU right nov the
lean, hungry looking type Of
womanhood will just have 10
take a back seat.
4 s To the best states for hsh-
y .ng 4 resident of Mime
apollS says they are Mime
sofia. Wisconsin. 3 ,AljehI-
g4fi Oregon. - Name
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bremen
Of BlandlnSvllle, H., have II
daughters, all living No doubt
the Bremen girls have lot Of
fun BORROWING and irving on
each others clothes Daughters
arc more expensive 10 bring up
than sons, but they are usually
p more Loyal 70 their parents In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

OUR recent daylight attacks
" on the source Of German
air power in The towns ~
Oschersleben. Brunswick and
Halberstadt Jan II represented
the first deep penetration into
Germany by American air forces
since the costly bombardment
OF Schwelnfurt ball bearing
plant Oct Ia. 1913 Again. as
on that occasion. We ran into
heavy losses Instead ~ dis
counting or explaining away
these losses, we shall be better
advised 10 understand their
significance.
Al stressed IN these dis
patches previously. the time !.
past when we can hope 70 de-
feat Germany merely bY I'M
loading bombs without real
noles,stion. We have entered
into the combat stage that
transforms the effort INTO a
genuine air battle Of Germany.
equivalent 10 the air battle Of
Britain fought by the NaZls
over England IN 1910 That is
the true meaning N the bigger
price We are paying
Having procraStlnated in
building an adequate strategic
air force and hav4nx diverted
Our main industrial strength 20
land and sea weapons, we gave
Germany the decisive -eppoT-
tunity 10 create a defensive air
force 10 shield its industrial
war machine. Today the stra-
teglc law applying 70 land and
sea conflict tina, the deStruc-
ton Of enemy military forces
is the chief objective Of the
whole act Of war. in the words
OF Gen ClauSew1iz applies also
in the skies over Germany.
TIVE primary 100 Of our air
l. power from this point for
\ ward. that Is 10 say must be
the destruction of=ttfe erer1ys
air forces That implies re-
vision in our tactics II means.
above all. that FIRE power be-
comes mere important 20 our
side and must ne obtained
where possible. even by Sacrl-
fcIng bombing power.
We cannot give up strategic
bombing altogether. or the foe
simply will not rise 10 combat.
That bombing capacity must be
large enough 10 represent
genuine threat 10 German
ground targets, but beyond that
point II must be curtailed in
exchange for greater FIRE power.
In was inadequate FIRE power
that cost Hitler the Battle Of
Britain. and IL is the same fac
tor which menaces our under
taking over Germany At the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Answer TO Question No. ,

As rule. Yes Psychologist
RAYMOND r Wllouchhy gave a
test 10 400 married and un-
married persons ,trow H. 10 70
a test that rateN beng easily
upset ceilings easily \hurt. p
regrettlng past n rsta kes.'
feeling inferior worrying. %
etc There was no decided dif-
ference between husbands and
bsChelorS \untIlZ n came 70 The
extreme cases There vas
larger proportion Of The eN-
tremely emotional among The
bachelors The fac' that bach
eiors do not live AS long as mar
RED men hy three or four years
and hfeah -aauR- mentally one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
DEAR BOSS:
LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

one member OF our crew from
serious injury
Then we pick up our guns in
stall them, check oxygen supply,
bomb load and make sure that
everything is funCtionlng well.
We take of, meet the rest Of
the planes IN our group. then
head for enemy territory.
More in later letter
BOB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Where she met and married a
wealthy man. and bought the
house she ran away from "A
million years ago.
Sounds in the Night At the
Trouvlle: Mary had a little
wolf she fleeced him white as
snow.
At Armando's Listen 10 her
eata SoupranO.'
In the Club Room Hes only
a private. Every time he sees
rip on a sleeve, he feels out
ranked"
At the Hurricane Shes guy
wanting and he's gahvanung "
At the Llttle~Palm: "Can you
remember the first man YOU
kissed ?' Il cant even remem-
Der the last one,'
NGM has spent about $40 600
vi on makeup and screen tests
for Lucille Bremen. once Of the
Copa and Versailles floor
shows. She II h0of with AStaire.
There II soon be a swing 10 init
mate night spots. Acts want
too much dough and Wyoming
ketchup Is getting Scarcer
Several glamoiSelles are being
cut from their rich fellcrS pay
rolls Because they've talked
too much for publication -.
A mob running a y. Y. indus
try all wear certain type Of
star sapphire ring a group Of
local hilackcrS viii be clnked
shortly Illegal financial
traffic IN the pound exchanged
was revealed IN the De Marigny
case A German count from
Cafe Society is involved
Jean Arthur tells pals she'll
take up ballet Fed up with
"Screwball' roles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

the tune Of urittnR.
DEAR BOSS
7 HAVE had my taste Of
Il combat
coHSTfifzF fySeff TINA e=to=
have arrived so recently, be-
cause now when we 60 on a
mission We have an umbrella OF
pursuits lowering above 10 keep
the enemy away SIX months
ago these fellows weren't as
fortunate they had no cover.
It's lust like a football team
We carry the hall and they pro-
vide The interference.
When we are on the alert for
A mission you can hear the
roaring OF engines all night as
ground crews get the ships into
the best possible shape. A.
home YOU may hear little about
these men who make IL possible
for US 10 carry out missions
Usually we all are called in
The carly hours Of the morning
Of a mission and then off 20
breakfast which usually includes
fruit Iuce. cereal fresh eggs
and either fried potatoes or
bacon. and coffee
Before leaving tho mess hall
We pick up a bag which has
candy bar and gum for each
member of the crew. plus
cookies
Then "a brehnG as 20 target,
weather. escort and fax, anti
aircraft areas and positions in
formation
After this We get dressed In
flying clothes which includes
heated equipment and FAX suits
The latter have saved Ar least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Answer to Question No. 3

According 70 survey on this
point they drive faster. as a
rule. when alone When driv-
ing alone. man is probably
engaged with his thoughts and,
as nearly everybody is in A
hurry anyhow. he is likely %
speed UP 10 get there as soon
as possible. II driver has
passengers they divert his
thoughts from his own pur-
poses and lessen his speed In
fact II the passenger happens
10 he an attractive woman
have heard that sometimes the
car comes 70 a full stop
our Great New Booklet
VOW ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

sixth oftener, is further proof
either that emotionally ball
anced men get wives or else
wives make them emotionally
balanced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Connolly Answers
Quick Answers

The. I or That. i, Is And,
To. A and In are the words
alexander Cartwright an
\ EngnSif CIergygnanN 4
3-;nsanity
Vladimir tlanov known A.
Lenln dictator OF the USSR
8 Thomas Jonathan Jackson
s. Illinois. Minnesota and Ms
sour
copyusAi Ma. ~ K.nE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Read FASTER and BETTER

by Albert Edward So ggam.
SC ID VIII dallhLA- a-.--.--4..A- 49,
ing speed "
A renarsshe KEY VI K10e efks snd
success six simple ruf Price ssH
Rules Sent VlfhoU prom FOR 1fc
Afdrrss ~ A REgan care -
The Dsfrnif Tines Frr 80 cert
s'snps- ssf sfrrrsssd snvri1p~
Copyught ist4. I.hn ? Dsc0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

EDITORS NOTE-Thu 10
letter 10 the gang at the office,
from one Of the so editors. re
porter, and photographer Who
haze gone into service from
the Tunes editorial department.
The writer, It. Bob Gmuin, a
borbardier and former sports
reporter who Uas in England at
the tune OF tUritinR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Wat ard Why Is Peanut But+er7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

"\(HEN you say there should
W ne stylish stout film
star so women with that type
Of figure could get some clothes
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Building Permits
For 10000 Issued

Permits issued this week by the
office of the District building inspec-
tor amounted to but $50, 800, accord
ing to today's tabulation. Most OF
the 19 permits issued for $500 or
more were for repairs. The two
largest permits were for $4,000, one
for grocery store and the other
for warehouse.
E. S. Kennedy and Donald c.
Chamberlin, with A. H. Sonnermann
as architect, all of SO Kennedy drive
Kenwood, Md, will erect a one-story
brick store at 1854 Nichols ave-
nue. S.W.
The warehouse will be situated at
425 Eleventh street S.W. and will
be two stories high. Ralph P
Counselman, 431 Eleventh street
S.W,, is listed as owner, with Marcus
Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch road
NV, given as architect. Other
permits Of $500 or more include:
Waverly E. Mayton, 1905 L street
NV, owner; Leon Chatelain, jr.
l727 K street NV, architect; to
convert building into six apartments
ATS F street S.W.; to cost $4,000.
Sholl's Cafeteria, 1892 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, owner; Cavanagh
& Kendrick, builder: to erect smoke
stack, 1882 Connecticut avenue NV;
to cost $975.
John Paul. 1102 Fourteenth street
NV, owner and builder; H. w.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Brokers' Permits
Issued for Week
By District Board

The District Real Estate Commits
sion this week issued licenses as
brokers to Hugh D. Shepard, Co
lumbar Building, 416 Fifth street
NV; Frank Guest, 3240 Prospect
avenue NV; Paul j. Miller, Wood
ward Building; Slauson Realty Co,
1343 H street NV, and Mabel
White Slauson, same address.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Frank Blalock, 1910
M street NV; Ferdinand B. Nc
Givern, 5504 Connecticut avenue
NV; Frank E. Mounsey, 1926 U
street NV: Stanley Pearson, 1417
K street NV, and Conrad H. Diehl,
2013 Fourteenth street NV.
A license as a business chance
broker was issued to Paul J. Miller.
Woodward Building.
An application for license as a
real estate broker was received from
Alfred H. Hollidge, 1712 Twentieth
street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Lee D. Latimer, jr., 1888 Fifteenth
street NV; Arthur T. Traylor, 1882
K street NV; Donald M. Kennedy.
739 Fifteenth street NV; Valrie S.
Mcdaniel, 1927 I street NV, and
Adolf Wicks, $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
An application for a license as A.
business chance broker was received
from Lawrence Hoover. 1913 @
street NE.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
71% Of War Housing
Program Reported
Attained by MIA

The National Housing Agency to-
day reported that as of February
Is approximately II per cent of its
war housing accommodations to
furnish new units in existing Struc-
lures had been completed or put in
the construction stage.
The publicly financed conversion
program totaled 54,801 units at that
time, of which approximately 10000
units were under contract for con-
struction and more than 10000 units
were completed. The average cost
of units completed was 81 400, as
compared with about $2,700 a unit
for temporary new construction
Savings in critical materials range
from one-third to one-half of new
temporary construction, it was re-
ported.
The conversion program to pro-
vide additional accommodations in
existing structures and save critical
materials required in new construc-
tion was started late in 1942. Under
the program the Home Owners
Loan Corp. leased suitable struc-
lures in critical housing areas for a
period of seven years. The Govern
ment pays the owner a rental, takes
over tax and mortgage payments, if
any, and converts and manages the
property. The conversion cost is
amortized from the rentals paid by
the warworker tenants, it was noted.
Increased emphasis was also
placed on conversion during last
year by the Federal Public Housing
Authority. Conversion by the FPHA
on January l totaled 4280 dormi-
tory units and 1,096 family units.
AS compared with the cost of new
standard temporary projects, saw
ings of approximately 81 per cent
were made in the dormitory units
and of about As per cent in the fam
lily units. Savings in critical mate
r1als amounted to 72 per cent in
metals and rs per cent in lumber
for the converted dormitories and
Sc per cent in metals and 63 perl
cent in lumber on the family units.
Savings in time of completion for
'hese projects as compared with new
construction was approximately
two and one-half months.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

| Turner. $40 M street NV: to install
three additional baths, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; to cost $500.
Grace K. Legare, 1859 P street
NV, owner; E. G. Reinsch, 4116
Emery place NV. builder; to re-
pair 1854 P street NV; to cost 5000.
Sarah and Maurice Banks, s26
Forty eighth place NE, owner; H.
r. Schafer, 1878 Irving street NV,
builder and architect; to erect one
1-story frame addition, 926 Forty
eighth place NE; to cost $815.
knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
ton, 1912 Ninth street NV, owner;
H. D. Divine, 308 Fifth street Sc.
builder; to repair 1912 Ninth street
NV; to cost $500.
United States Tile and Marble Co.,
2020 Georgia avenue NV, owner;
L. E. Breuninger e. Sons, 1880 K
street NV, builder; to repair 2020
Georgia avenue NV; to cost $500
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate, 33OO-2
K street NV, owner; Corson &
Gruman, Thirty-third and K streets
NV, builder; A. S. ]. Atkinson,
| $500 Macomb street NV, architect:
to repair 3300-2 K street NV; to
cost $3.50.
Richard j. Hartigan, l648 Hobart
street NV, owner, builder and
Gladys M. Probst, 1884 Upland
terrace NV, owner; Maryland
Roofing Co., Hyattsville, Md,
builder; to repair 1884 Upland ter
race NV; to cost $500.
Frances G. Wells, 1918 P street
NV, owner; Olof Berg, 4003 North
twentieth road, Arlington, Va,
builder; to repair 1906 Twentieth
street NV: to cost $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

architect: to repair $40 M street
Sc; to cost $3.50.
Peter Pasehalis, 1906 Eighteenth
street NE, owner, builder and
architect: to repair 1912 Hamlin
street NE; to cost $3.50.
L. w. MacFee, 2941 Newark street
NV, owner and architect; H. Tor
vik, 5405 Belt road NV. builder:
to repair 1924 r street NV. to cost
$3.50
Joseph G.. Ludwig, 1909 Thirtieth
street NV, owner; Maryland
Roofing Co., Hyattsville, Md,
builder; to repair 1909 Thirtieth
street NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Farm Realty Sales
May Make New
Record This Year

Continuing their wartime
climb, farm real estate sales
and values for the first quarter
appear to be leading 1914 to-
ward the all-time high long ex-
pected by market authorities.
Data being assembled for the
tri-annual edition of the United
States Agriculture Depart
ment's farm real estate report
indicate that national sales are
running about rs per cent over
the corresponding period of
1912, a rate that will carry the
volume well over the peak years
of 1890.
Values, the figures indicate,
have risen about 3 per cent
since December, giving them
total increase of approximately
one-third since the outbreak of
war, the National Association
of Real Estate Boards reported
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
Diet Requirements
OF Mothers TO g.

phorus and iron--nccd special cm-
phasiS. Both for the S..h i the
mothers teeth and he hahy's
teeth cal@iIm intake should hr
nigh. Another old adi.c for
every child Il tooth" is quite
false. Pregnancy does make Il de-
mamd Oh the mothers teeth. hut
only If not enough calcium is sup
Piled IN her diet. The bahy'S teeth
as well as the bones need plenty
al calcium for normal dcvciup-
mcnt.
Need of Calcium
There is additional need of cal
cium for the baby beginning nj II.
third month and the heaviest de-
mand is during the last two
months before delivery. Develop
mcnt of ricketts, in the baby l. pre-
vented by extra supply OF calcium
to the mother. And the improve
mcnt III the quality Of the bahy's
teeth is marked when the mother
deliberately increases her calcium
intake. \ high calcium diet is not
injurious To the prospective moth
cr. Calcium can be obtained in
good amounts from a quart of
milk Il day and two or more scrv-
inrH Of fruit and vegetables.
Iron is essential for blood build
ing Of the developing child. 1t i
also necessary for the baby To de-
for the lack experienced in the
first few months of life. when milk
is the only food. Iron is obtained
from eggs, spinach, cereals and
meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22
AMbdl(SMMdItM~ BABs LEE

one working on tic floors iust ,hovo
and below this one. So"
hats right" said the elevator
NTH lhcy 20 home carly. Ones
real estate man and the others 3,
peri unc manufactures. Each of '.m
rents the whole floor to hissulr"
ne windows are all CLOSED in
mere, Argus observed. That would
heip deadcn the sound OF u shot
II thcr" WAS Il shot"
what DO YOU mean If there WIS
Sn"i! Grange asked. Say, Won
""h thlnk tlagg shot himself some
''ace else and then came un here
10 die, do you?"
-, No. SAID Argus. I'm sure tina,
rii%E didn't shoot himself. I'm, III
.'Nr TO know what lie WAS doin,r
here" "'''E
Maybe he came up to chat about
come modelling work." suggested
Grange. cor maybe he thnunht
HtufEiS WAS guilty and came up hero
|" confront him with his i;nowlrdr,.
ana got shot for his pains. Wen
ma Hturgis if We have to tear the
town apart"
IF you've finished with me-" Of
Tered the elevator man, Il ought,
~ nRcN I" my work"
sure said Grange. "I'vc fin
iShyd with yuu-for the time hcjn,, =
hen Argus volunteered. "It
looks to me, Judging from What we
,.EG mere NiAt f!a%~ was Going
. va ""l" H'Gr"!S papers when he
"'' mot ana got blood en- that let
sGr l showed You. Or Fiaw.: had
i' ,''"E h''n shot when he came up
~ = IN i'''' won't through tAr papers.
W. "is: surprised SOM" one. Wa
I ..",' ".,t MS assassin got AVA.
,'",r FiaET or Stur-is tourH"l
'', IN ''-''r "'ih bloody fingers"
-,i i.'i'," joined them. 'But why
, .'','''' IL M"+'E =" through 1isrrr's
'".ri'' ne @+E'd.
" mere M,Ent ." several reasons.
us "''.'' "rHn"" s''id. "Suwnis
i ~ nave :'.i.' cine 1v'dr~csa.yiH e
.' .''- OF t..HE may n.v" been
49,, '''..T 't 3" .HISl+, ANA stole zap
-, - "'''' Il look around.
"T' no" "a31t Neu5car":" Ellen
" ....,'
'"'f' may nav" been son" ovi-
t,,'.' 'h..'l "..'. "r""-c suiG. Mr..
80 i"'-i.' nave been trying To-
'"'" E,"lh''hi'E when Ec&hcard
80. ~ an; anu surprised him. Ho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22

the job" His eyes narrowed "Dia
that article mention in what unyt
VI Town the incident orcurr"d?"
,lvS,' said Grange, "why?"
men that's it," exclaimed Ar
gus. E"m"mhcr. Inspector, | told
you mat Stuv"Ia' cn..ravcrs wcr.
III mat part Of town? Twcnty-ninth
street and Fourth Avenue. the Srut
W"crc l;cdbvard bought his bu. h?
Now"
"Ih'n it looks like Sturgis is our
MAN. Grange int"rirctcd.
Not hcc"#Sarily.' sad Argus.
bat Stur-,s may have seen ,mI
recognized tine murderer. and when
'hiS hIt "anr out in the paper"
Il get 1t, cut in Ellen. "'rhc muir
dcfer knew that. He came here To-
nirh, cunning: for Pierre and fntiud
riagg Instead. Then he vithci. shot
ridGG thinNiu" II" WAS Stur,.is or
WAS %"in% through Sturyis' pa
petS whrn tia"g surprised him and
talking" ''''
Il want to look around the
, studio Argus remarked. ~ ,b;ml,
iti"ihcard would have had To do a
!itti" experimenting to- SEC whether
ms machine really wyrhud. \ studio
".'h lot of electrical equipment
mIHht br just In" plac"." Arms
commenced /" poke behind screens
ana ether sundiE studiu oruirmrrt.
" CIR" havin" ,h"wirr and string
u$cI ~ tao machine tested ir tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-22

iron and vitaminS-of the mothers
diet are the important thing for
the health Of both child and moth
er. Even the idea Of quantity WAS
wrong. Too many mothers took it
literally and considered that they
must eat enough for two people
of the same weight as the mother
herself with the result that they
would emerge from pregnancy
we'll started on the road TO middle
aged obesity.
Let us examine. however. first
the scientific evidence of the extra
amount the mother should eat.
The baby at birth weighs about
seven pounds; there is an increase
of two pounds in the weight OF the
womb; and the aftcr-birth. menu
brancs and fluid weigh about three
and Il half pounds total weight
gain of twelve and half pounds.
And this is distributed over nine
months. So eating for two isn't
exactly accurate. If the mother is
of normal weight at the begin
ming she needs Il definite increase
in caluric intake ut the beginning
of the fifth month. Ii she is UNI
dCrweight ut the beginning she
should try to gain up to normal
weight.
Amount of Protein Needed
OF the various food clements,
the old idea that the protein
should be restricted because it
prcdispuSed TO some of the toxic
conditions associated with preg-
nancy has been given up. The
cNpectant mother should eat Il
good amount, probably Il little
extra amount over what she uSu-
ally chooses of protein, picking
out particularly the protein foods
Of the highest biologic quality,
such As those OF the flesh of fish
and poultry, milk and milk prod
uctS, eggs and 4 liberal serving of
meat. Glandular tissues. such us
liver. swectbrcads and kidney. are
highly nutritious rs regards the
character Of their protein. miner
ais anh v!tamin content.
Three minerals calcium. phos-