Chicago: Western Historical Society, 1880. Pages 926-929. When this township first came under town government, it was a portion of the town of Madison. This was in 1846. It remained a part of the last-mentioned town until the spring of 1850, when it became a separate town, and was named Blooming Grove. This town was the only one in the county which, when constituted a separate town, and named, contained less territory than one township.
lacto-ovo-vegetarian. [lakâ²tÅ Åvâ²Å vejâ²Éterâ²ÄÂ·Én] a person whose diet consists primarily of foods of vegetable origin but also includes some animal products, such as eggs (ovo), milk, and cheese (lacto), but no meat, fish, or poultry.
Vegetarians commonly avoid animal flesh, which includes beef, pork, lamb, venison, buffalo, poultry and seafood. Lacto-ovo vegetarians include dairy and egg products in their diet. Some decide they do not want to eat eggs, but are okay with dairy products; they are called lacto-vegetarians.Others are fine with eating eggs but exclude milk and dairy products from their diet; they are known as ovo-vegetarians.Breads are not excluded from these diet regimens unless they contain animal ingredients.he most extreme on the vegetarian scale, the vegan diet contains no animal products. There is no flesh of any animal, no eggs and no milk. Vegans carefully read ingredient labels to be certain no animal byproducts are included, such as casein or whey from milk, or material from animal hides used to make gelatin.