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Show SAYS SUBSTITUTES FOB EMM) Food Commissioner Asserts Buyer Should Be Told What He Is Getting. There are numerous egg substitutes on the market, and in nearly every instance, if not in all, there is misrepresentation as to their qualities, according to a statement state-ment yesterday by Walter M. Boyden, state dairy and food commissioner. "It Is not the purpose of this department," depart-ment," Mr. Boyden said, "to endeavor to persuade people not to buy these egg substitutes, but we do want citizens to know what they are purchasing when they buy them. Analyses made by Herman Her-man Harms, state chemist, show roughly rough-ly that these egg substitutes contain about 75 per cent cornstarch and 25 per cent casln, commonly called skimmed milk, with analine dye coloring. "In the case of one of these substitutes," substi-tutes," Mr. Boyden continued, "it is claimed that each package is equal to thirty-five eggs. This, of course, applies ap-plies to cooking purposes where eggs are used, and it does not mean that the substitute sub-stitute can replace a fried egg. for Instance. In-stance. It may be probable, or it Is possible, pos-sible, that the equal of thirty-five eggs -In leavening power is contained In one of these packages, but the other effects of eggs in cooking are decidedly lacking." Don't wear a veil to cover up skin trouble Resinol makes sick skins well Isyourappearance marred by unsightly patches of eruption ? There is no need of enduring such dbcomfort because, unless it is due to some f-rious internal condition, Resinol Ointment is almost sure to clear the trouble away promptly, prompt-ly, easily, and at little expense. Ti j, Resinol Srwp should usually be X&ir u.edwith Ke.i7iolOimmcr.Moprt-pre Ke.i7iolOimmcr.Moprt-pre the skin to receive Ac Rcsico' ISttS'-'BH "-d:rat';""- ItU.dr'ishtfclioa., rrS-- 9K3 I?r the ' tth "d thampoo :53-?UM R"1 Soap and Resinol Oint--X. Hr mentare sold by all driiffyists. |