GENERAL NOTES 



OUR next great meat supply stands all ready to be 

 released whenever man chooses to dispose of the 

 natural enemies of the reindeer, musk ox, and north- 

 ern bison. Having applied his intelligence to the 

 removal of natural checks to increase of these ani- 

 mals he may then complacently view the rapid ex- 

 pansion of new and beautiful fat herds over the 

 boundless pasturage of circumpolar lichens and 

 grasses. 



An irresistible fish supply will come sliding out 

 from the waters and over our tables when man 

 wishes to unlock the floodgates and say go to the 

 fish breeder and fish protector. The seas and rivers 

 are now awaiting the call for them to do their part. 



In this twentieth century of ours extensive studies 

 have shown that nut trees of many kinds are 

 capable of furnishing all of the proteins, oils, and 

 vitamines belonging to the meat group of foods. 

 This does not mean that we are to substitute nut 

 cakes for lamb chops. It means only that prac- 

 tically limitless additions are to be made to that par- 

 ticular group of foods. 



What is a food supply? In relation to man it 

 signifies the kind of food that men of any one part 

 of the world have become accustomed to eating. 



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