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Surpassing lean meat in value is yeast, which was distributed by the Red Cross during the Mississippi flood of 1927 to prevent pellagra. Below lean meat come milk, eggs, wheat germ, tomato juice. Vegetables have little G value, fats and oils none...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Poor People's Vitamin | 3/24/1930 | See Source »

...started his career as a full-fledged jazzman. In May he married but this is suppressed in his autobiography, perhaps because the marriage was annulled after three months, perhaps because a professional love-crooner publicizes better as an untrammeled soul. Just one of his current contracts (Fleischmann Yeast) is for well over a thousand a week (one hour of broadcasting) for a year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Swiss Bass | 3/24/1930 | See Source »

...bred silver foxes are fed cow's milk, with cream added for fat content when first weaned. Soon afterward they get eggs, liver, tripe or heart. Adult foxes are permitted to gobble whole meat, shredded wheat, fish, orange juice, tomato juice, turnips, spinach, porridge, cod-liver oil and yeast...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Animals: Fox Thieves Caught | 3/17/1930 | See Source »

...bond between milk and cheese. For this reason Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp. controls large dairy interests, also sells milk. And for this reason big dairy companies also sell cheese. Yet the first of recent Kraft-Phenix merger rumors concerned not a milk company, but Standard Brands, Inc., which sells yeast, coffee, baking powder. Although this report may have been without foundation, more definite was an announcement that the Reynolds-Hanes interests, which control Kraft-Phenix, and National City Co. had reached an agreement to form a great merger between Kraft-Phenix, Hershey Chocolate Co., and Colgate-Palmolive-Peet (TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Milk & Cheese | 3/10/1930 | See Source »

Such was the story which last week bubbled to the surface of Prohibition news. Charges were made that the U. S. Customs service at New York was lax and incompetent. The Pratt champagne case was cited as proof. The yeast behind the bubbling was, of course, Politics. Against Mr. Pratt were these undenied charges: He had arranged to pay the Go-Bart Co. of New York $14,000 to smuggle in $25,000 worth of champagne purchased in France. The U. S. agent for the champagne was Count Maxence de Polignac, member of one of France's oldest noble...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PROHIBITION: 240 Cases | 2/3/1930 | See Source »

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