I Love Her

I hope I have stimulated you to an interest in dietetics. There are many books which go into the subject much more deeply. I recommend, especially, "The Home Dietitian," written by my beloved colleague and classmate, Dr. Belle Wood-Comstock.

Others I have read that are especially suitable for the home are "Feeding the Family," by Mary Schwartz Rose, and "Dietary Computer," by Pope. There are doubtless many other good ones. The Department of Agriculture publishes free bulletins on the subject. Farmers' Bulletin No. 142, by Atwater, is very comprehensive.

Other authorities I have consulted are Lusk, Friedenwald and Ruhräh, Gautier, Sherman, Buttner, Locke and Von Noorden.

Measuring Table

1 teaspoon (tsp.) fluid 1/6 oz.
1 dessertspoon (tsp.)1/3 oz.
1 tablespoon (tbsp.)1/2 oz.
1 ordinary cup8 oz.
1 ordinary glass8 oz.
Average helpinga.h.

One Hundred Calorie Portions and Average Helpings

(Approximate Measures)
(ATWATER, LOCKE, ROSE)

MEATS

Beef:
Beefsteak, lean round2 oz. 100 C.A.h.3-1/2 oz., 185 C.
Beefsteak, tenderloin1 oz. 100 C.A.h.285 C.
Beef, roast, very lean3 oz. 100 C.A.h.150 C.
Chicken:
Chicken, roast1-2/3oz. 100 C.1 slice180 C.
Frankfurters, 1 sausage1 oz. 100 C.
Chops, lamb or mutton1-1/2 oz. 100 C.Average chops150-300 C.
Pork:
Bacon, crisp1/2 oz. 100 C.1 small slice, crisp25 C.
Chop1-1/2 oz. 100 C.Medium160-300 C.
Ham, boiled1-1/3 oz. 100 C.A.h.3 oz., 250 C.
Ham, fried3/4 oz. 100 C.A.h.3 oz., 400 C.
Sausage1 oz. 100 C.1 small, crisp60 C.
Turkey1-1/3 oz. 100 C.A.h.3-1/3 oz., 260 C.