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2,500 000 POUNDS OF | 2 COFFEE CONSUMED;1 Three Fourths of World's Coffee Is^r Grown in Brazil?Holland Is j t Greatest Coffee Drinking Nation on Globe. ' 1 j t "Th<? people of the world annually h consumed more than two and one- t half billion pounds of coffee in pre- 'J war days?enough to load a train of car? reaching from Philadelphia to Pittsburg," says a communication to the National Geographic Society, issued as the third in a series of bulletin? on "Where Our Imports Come From." "This consumption now perhaps is nearer three billion pounds, and, in ' ihe United States alone 42 per cent, more coffee was drunk during the fiscal voar 1919-20 than in the preceding-twelve months. IV "Three-fourths of the world's coffee is grown in Brazil, a country that ha> become rich from its coffee industry alone. Europe and North America bear aDnroximately the same n relation to the consumption of coffee h that Brazil does to its production, si these two continents using nearly ir four-fifths of all the coffee in the b' world produces. jai "Holland is the greatest coffee- cj drinking nation on the globe. It uses v< 15 2-8 pounds per capita annually, ai while we use 13 pounds, Germany 5 ft 1-8 pounds, Austria-Hungary 2 2-5 s< pounds, and the United Kingdom 2-3 b] of a pound. On the other hand, we p< use less than one pound of tea per ai capita, where the United Kingdom' uses nearly seven pounds. Canada is te about two-thirds English and one-' third American in its use of coffee S? i and tpa: it shows a decided nrefer- ln ence for the tea, but drinks less of it| ta than the mother country, making up'cc the difference with coffee. The Ger- if mans and the Austro-Hungarians use 0j only a negligible quantity of tea. 0] "The coffee plant is a shrub which, m under cultivation, grows from 4 to ci 6 feet high. In its wild state it grows three or four times as high as in its ti -cultivated state. The dwarfing of theja plant increases the crop and facilita-'p] tes picking. The leaves are of a fresh'ti green color; the flowers are white;f( , ti BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL |? Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con- j t* tain? directions bo simple that any 'c, woman can dye any material without streaking, fading or running. Druggist n haa color card?Take no other dye I jb; Ju A C TH< : WE HA T * of a ca ?the wago hardwood ri and hickory These are I many paten old standard Not the lowes the end the ch m ^m STARK VI j% ind have an order strongly resemb ing jasmine. "The green coffee berry of com nerce is nothing more nor less thai he seed of the coffee 'cherry.' Thesi cherries* turn crimson on ripening They are then picked, the pulp is tak n ofF by machinery, .and the t\v< rnsks which lie between the pulp an< he seeds themselves are removed The coffee has to be thoroughly drie< efore the husks can be taken off, an< ,11 many plantations there are whol. cres of concrete floors for this dry .ip: process. "When run through the machiner: or thg removel of the husks, thes< .iter are blown away like chaff, am he coffee grains are run over sieve: c arranged as to grade them and baj >.ym according to size, ready to b< hipped to the world's markets." I'ADOO AGAINST PERMITTING LIGHT WINES AND BEER New York, Sept. 9.?In a statelent issued today from his office ere, William Gibbs McAdoo made veeping attack upon any leniency 1 the prohibition amendment will ecome a dead letter once a beer rid light wine law is passed and llled upon every man and women ater "who puts welfare of children nd humanity above the mere gratication of harmful appetites" to >e that congress does not restore * ' ? it 1.U! 1 reweries ana wineries to political jwer" and re-establish "debasing id immoral liquor traffic." In his declaration the ex-secreiry said: ' "I know from my experience as cretary of the treasury that no w which provides for a drink con. lining a certain percentage of al>hol can be successfully enforced. ' the law should permit thousands " breweries and wineries to be rejened throughout the land and to anufacture beverages with a spefic adcoholic content, it would be ipossible to prevent the manufactre of those beverages with a rger percentage of alcohol than rescribed, or to prevent adulteraon, after manufacture and the ef>rt would be nullify the orohibi on amendment. "Even if the saloon itself were ot reopened, light wines and beer ould be sold at every soda founlin, at every lunch counter and in /ery restaurant and hotel. It is a otorious fact that drunkards, begin y drinking light wines and beer ? st Receive Jar Load VE just received a r load of Thornhil n made in the he; sgion of tough hig the long wear wa ted features. Mac I track. t priced wagons but th< eapest iHICLE C 'when young, and as the appetite I grows the desire for stronger drink "jis developed. If we turn loose upon 1 the country 1 iirht wine? and beer e.we have destroyed the prohibition amendment ar. brought back upon " humanity a cu.~>o greater than war 3 itself. The greatest victory ever ^achieved for helpless women and children would be thrown to the ^ winds. "It required a two-thirds vote of ' the congress to submit the prohibi" tion amendment to the states; it ! then required three-fourths of the 7 states to put the amendment in tne ^ constitution. Forty-five states havs 1 ratified the amendment. 5j "If congress, by mere majority, ' vote with the approval of a favor i ing president to license beer and I slight wines, then prohibition which required a two-third's vote and a presidential approval; plus the consent of three-fourths of the states, . can be nullified by a majority of jthe congress with the approval of !the president, and the breweries I'and wineries know this fact." I i I , OBREGON FLANS [ TO RAISE GREAT LOAN IN AMERICA Washington, Sept. 9.?Soon after his inauguration Uenerai Aivaraao j Obregon, newly-elected president jof Mexico, expects to lay a plan for a big loan before a group of American bankers. The money will be used for reconstruction of the Mexican government. A signed statement from the general paving the way for such a I loan was received in Washintgon today. It says: "Mexico's hope for the future is in economy and industry and friendship with our neighbors and what with foreign capitalists who aid to develop our resources." Afterasserting that he first work of his administration will be to take care of Mexico's foreign obligations, General Obregon proceeds: "We do not yet know how much we owe. New claims are coming and some of the old claims are being thrown out. No bills will be paid un!/*? ?. IIIO ntxra +Via mmioir hilt. WP "will try to pay just bills as nearly on the nail as we can. "After satisfying1 our internal we will attack the foreign debt. The principal will be paid in full as it . comes due, of course, if we can possibly do so; otherwise we will make Jarrangements for extension which d of ILL shipment, .1 Wagons t . i art or tne [hland oak \ / M , f' gons with le with the : best and in I :OMPANY i The Y! ! A ! Simply a Mc *??!! *>oo1 irrtk I X II1S yuu Will iwcui^iv ? try a Brunswick?that a is possible only when 1 certifies that the maker ing the highest standard For tire making is chie ter of standards and poli plus care. Any maker Cc good tire if he cares to fection's price. All men know Brunsw ards, for Brunswick prod been famous for 74 yean Formulas, fabrics and vary vastly in cost.-! 1 ments, plies and thickni matter of expense. And t ations affect endurance, with the maker how far to go?how much he c to give. For there are no secret eats to hold one back. THE BRltt Atlanl Sold On ( jj 1 Cord Tires with "I Fabric Tires ii> "Pla Bowie Bros, t jwill satisfy our creditors. As for in-^Mc Jterest overdue, we will do what pla good business men would naturally coi j do?we will try to reach a satisfac- Cai tory compromise. "I do no think the debt contract- me ed by Huerta is legal, but it is being j mi; looked into by men in whom I have 1 confidence. If they find that it is(in (legally binding on Mexico I will see(tot that it is paid. $1. ""When that is don? we will talk about borrowing more money forjcui - - ? the rehabiliation of our ranroaas;na and the building of our ports and me other public works which have been fa] allowed to go to pieces. en "In other words, we propose to es- do jtablishes a credit in just the same (way that the individual merchant es foi tablishes a credit, and that is byjby 'paying our debts. ,pr< "Then we can borrow all the i money we want anywhere in the world without talk of guarantees |or compromises or concessions. "Whatever money we can borrow: will be devoted to public works on-' jly. That guarantee I will personally j give. Not one penny of borrowed ? (money will be spent for the current i |expenses of the government. ! (Jpntinuinjr, General Obreuron i plec!cos that differences between J /hole Secrt ? Better Tire itter of the Maker''s once you To ascertain super-tire offers one mus the name some 200 tiresis follow- v have done. 's- Then it is a r fly a mat- the best featur cies?cost cording to the in build a Once you tr pay per- will understand model tires, re ick stand- expense. iucts have YetBrunswi< 3* same as other standards saving is on s< Reinforce- our nation-wid< ess are a We realize tl hese vari- from Brunswic It rests you that you g he wishes wick will tell y an afford An(j Brunswicks. 1 5 nor pat- agicc, 5*v?? ? money. ISWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER ( ta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St : An Unlimited Mil guarantee Basis Driving" and "Swastika" Skid in," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Ski \uto and Trade sxico and the oil men will be go iced " in the hands of a fair.th nmission." He adds that Amerii claims for reparation will be ey ren individual hearings, on their rits, before an "impartial comssion and damages will be paid." Bi The claims by Americans on file U: the state department are said to ce al between $500,000,000 and ? ,000,000. The new president proposes to t the Mexican army of 100,000 in If. Help will be givento discharge in to obtain employment on rms. The number of clerks in goviment employ will be reduced, ing "away with sinecures." j General Obregon will make an ef" to recover funds appropriated former office-holdes, but ex 1*A1IF +Vl Q UUUUl Cta tu IIUW xax m __ ?rChero I (TV.T\"TVTV<l|r^ itof ) k : ' j.Afi ' H V ":y~* * -y .Jjj f Policies ' ' v ;i*9 ;v^frS what each maker it analyze and test -as our laboratories ; Jjjj| a 10 " natter ot comoimng es and building achighest; standards. y a Brunswick you I how we have built gardless of factory :k Tires cost you th'e like-type tires. Our illing cost, through! i organization, vou exoect more ?~ * - * :ks, and we assure etit. ONE Bruns* , v | ou the story. ? you'll want ALL Jo other tire, youTI J ?o much foe youc ;i Vs< CO. \j| eage /^fl -Not Treads id-Not Treads ir Company J ====== vernment will be successful in at direction. He concludes: "I desire to restore Mexico in the es of the world." < f The per capita taxation in Great /'A ritain is three times that in the nited States, according to the chanllor of the British exchequer. ???-a Mcpm SEALED TINS ONLY m?r AT YOUR GDOCEttS ^lAXWaL HOUSE J COFFEE J -Lola j ?