Potato Consumption and Starch Content Analyzed
The article discusses potato processing losses during baking and their effect on nutrition and ranking among foods. It lists starch and sugar percentages in various foods and notes raisins mainly contain soluble sugars while other items are starch heavy. It concludes potatoes are challenged for pedestal status by their carbohydrate profile.
Potatoes and starch diet critique in early nutrition notes
A historical piece argues potatoes dominate as a starch heavy diet risks health effects. It warns excess starch harms digestion, reduces gland function and immune resistance, urging a balanced diet with meat and fats rather than reliance on starch-rich foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digés
Inauguration Day Parade and Address in Washington
The procession to the Capitol proceeds under tight security with Secret Service and Washington police along Pennsylvania Avenue. President Wilson takes the oath with Chief Justice White, delivers a second inaugural address urging world unity, armament limits, and neutral rights, then watches the parade from the White House as a huge crowd cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Raymond Pullman
Hugh L. Scott
Army
Carrol A. Devol
Second
United States Cavalry
Mrs. Wilson
Culver
Indiana) Military Academy
Marshal
White House
Colonel Harper
Troop 5
First District of Columbia Cavalry
Wilson
United States
Brumbaugh
Pennsylvania
Boy Scouts
Lewiston
Union
Virginia Mounted
Honers
Harper
Virginia
James
H. Bovgs
Raymond W. Pullman
Washington
Capital
Baltimore
Washington Monument
Verdun
Washington Lights Up for Demonstration Night
Lightcap Electric Co plans a dazzling display in Washington with thousands of bulbs, searchlights on the White House and Capitol, and four 30 foot pylons on Pennsylvania Avenue. Officials promise no dark spots as revelers face a dry spell with bars and grills closed until morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Capitol
Peace Monument
Hartholdt
Botanic Gardens
France
Seventh
Ninth Streets
Pennsylvania Avenue
William G. Gude
Death Valley
Vice President Marshall Calls for Patriotism in Senate
Washington March 3 In his inaugural address before the Senate today Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall sounded a call to patriotism He spoke of gratitude for courtesy and charity shown by Senators and welcomed new members as fellow workers in constitutional freedom He urged personal self-examination and to insert elements of his creed into the record
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Thomas Riley Marshall
America
Clamant
Trident
Inaugural Costs and Reflections on Self Government
The article quotes a speaker praising America’s founding ideals and unity while arguing for restraint and virtue in public life. It notes President Wilson's inauguration costs will be far lower than Theodore Roosevelt’s, with Roosevelt’s figure near 17,999.19 for speeches and ceremonies. It mentions historical practice of using unspent inauguration funds for District of Columbia relief. It estimates total inauguration spending by various figures, approaching about 6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L Canio
Lincoln
Babel
Uiion
Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
District of Columbia
Norrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Idlatia Printing & Publishing Co
International News Service
Ie Evening “Gazette
Suring
H, Ray
N. M. Smith City
Secret Service
Senate Chamber
Committee On
Marshall
Charles P. Wiggins
Robert B. Gordon
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Executive Department
States
Navy
Congress
Justice White
The
Capitol Plaza
Ameri- Cay
Bluecoats
U. S. Marine Band
Maud Powell
Beethoven
Victor
Van
Schenck
Imperial Quartet
S, Ren Pollock
Court House
Hoover Sruetn
Seo the Factriae
Iriver
Senoh
Lightcap Electric Co
Boston
Freee
Demonstra
Tion By
School Street
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Philadelphiat Street
Ray Building
Gazelle
Linquire
Philadelphia Sheet
Bath
Philadelphia Street
Sherwood
C. TH
Kirk
Homer City
Creekside
Church Street
Wallace Ried
Cloe Ridgley
Paramount Picture
Lasky
Grand Theatre
the Colonial Theatre
Charlie Chaplin
Universal
Douglass Cerrard
Ruth Clifford
Screen Magazine
Featuring “Babe” Sedgwick and
Fred Church