Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 3 of 5 · from the scan, no model involved
Editor:
We read with interest Mrs. Sharon Kilpatrick’s criticism of the “junk foods” sold in the schools, particularly thepopsicles during the afternoon recess.
Unless someone else has already suggested it, I believe that she and others will be interested in the enclosed article about the University of Florida doctor and researcher who developed Gatorade and now a popsicle, called “Ten Plus.”
According to this article, the popsicle is being distributed, nationwise, so surely its distributor in the Virginia area can be located.
We enjoy reading the paper weekly, especially feature stories about local events and people.
Dorothy R. Smith
P.S. Other alternatives for the refreshment break—milk, apple juice, or water!
Editor’s note—The following is taken from an article in the Orlando Star, Orlando, Fla:
Dr. James R. Cade, professor of medicine and the inventor of Gatorade, has a new discovery on the market—a popsicle that is both nutritious and tasty.
The new product, called Ten Plus, is a high-protein popsicle, financed by the Popsicle Industries of America, and the inventor claims that one of the frozen, chewy snacks is as nutritious as
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