The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, June 15, 1916, Image 3
IN EUJER
h 6ulNgs *t Tilt ii *ther Ni m
* Er~ Seven Day Ai
.0 ..I..f
TE NE QF HE SOUTH
What is Taking Place In the South
land Will Be Found in
Brief Paragaphs.
Mexican News
Anti-American demonstrations is
northern Mexico continue, according
to official. advices, particularly in'.the
states of Chihuahua, San Luis Potol
and Nuevo Leon.
Americans are leaving Mexico in
st'eadily increasing. numbers. Under
the previous instructions, state depart
mont agents in Mexico are giving
every possible aid. In additqon border
agents have been instructed to urge
those seeking to return to Mexico to
stay on the American side. .
The spread of the anti-Americar
agitation in Mexico may delay the
sending of a reply to General Car
ranza's note demanding recall of the
- American troops. Creation of an in.
ternational commission to discuss all
difficulties is known to have been
suggested, under existing treaties, and
it Is understood the proposal is still
before President Wilson.
At El Paso, Texas, United States
customs officials are warning Ameri
cans that owing to conditions in
Mexico, it is inexepdient to atteppi
to visit the interior of that country.
DOMESTIC
An anti-American riot, incited by a
mass meeting to protest against the
continued presence of American troops
in Mexican territory, was put down in
Chihuahua City by the nlitary aftei
a demonstration had been made
against the American consulate and
stones hurled at the Foreign club in
the , belief that it was an American
institution.
A proposal to General Carranza that
the United States and the Mexican de
facto government submit the whole
subject of their relations to an interna.
tional commission is being seriously
considered by the United States. Such
a proposal, it it is made, will serve as
a reply to the Mexican note demand
Ing withdrawal of the American troops,
and may contemplate adjustmbnt of
many unsettled differences that for
years have caused accumulating em
barrassment in the relation of the twc
countries.
European War
King, ConstAhtine, of Greece has
signedthe order .demobilizing twelve
classes. of the &rmy, amgunting to 160,
600 men. There is general rejoicing
over the decision. It Is not thought
the present governinent will be able
to .continue in power after the army
.1s disbanded.
The demobilization of the Greek
army is regarded as the direct out
,ome of the energetic measures by the
entente allied governments recently
taken in making joint representations
to King Constantine, followed by an
embargo virtually closing Greek ports.
The Greek scommander of the port
of Salonika has been replaced by a
French naval officer, and enitry to the
port has been refused to Greek ships
from Kavala. Moreover, an embargo
has been placed on Greek ships in
French ports.
Fort Vaux, /.. --sonme five mniles
northeast of Verdin, which for weeks
past the French had been stubbornly
defending against terrific onslaughts
* by the Germans, has at last fallen into
the hands of the Teutons,- according
to Berlin. The men who defended the
fp~tresa to the last surrendered to the
Germans, who also captured a large
number of guns, machine guns and
mine throwers.
Germans and British are fighting des
perately In the vicinity of Ypres, both
sides, using their artillery in heavy
bombardments and their {pfantry in
occasional atlackcs. In an infantr'y &t
*tack against the ruined village of
- RoQoge, cast of Ypres, the .Germans
captured the British front-line' trench
es running through the village, but all
their sattacks elsewhere failed.
From the Pripet river southward to
the Roumanian frontier the Russians,
* according to Petr,ograd, are continuing
(q develop success against the Ger
* ~ nam anid Austrians. In the fights
- ol this front of some 250 miles,
* the Russians already have made
* prisoners of 480 officers and more
than 26,000 men and captured 27 guns
AnUd morpe than 50 machine guns.
1ccompanying Earl Kitchener as
bstaff, and who were drowned with
him, Were Hufsh James O'Beirne,
former -councillor of the British em
bassy at Petrogt'ad and former minis
r at Sofia; 0. A. Fltzgerald, Earl
*Ctehener's p rivate ~military secre
'tary; .Brigadier Generaj lllershaw
n yd "Sir-FWrederick Dhonaldson.
*A dispatch, froid Sailoniki says' the
pclamation: bly Ger~eral..Sai'rail of
parttal law fh thie elitire si~ne .ocu-,
tied by the e~itento Slles, a. step tak.
~'rt Itupet by B,ugariati anid German
troops, has been favorably .received
my the population. .Tli&'ert#ds mani
vested their friendly beatimneite by
*qoutilg "Long Jive thli. allieg."
Gathies by the Russians ofe the
Teutonic-allies, by the' Tu1-le oyer, the
- n a%~s and by the Germagi~pl the
"4 ~ t~tsh are roeeg j~ C
of ar.of stat9 gdi. a
staff, who werie proceeding to ussia
aboard the cruiser Hampshire; were,
loot off the Orkney Islands, 'as ;the
I)-oht stunning blow Great BrIta"i has
received since the war began.
The sudden blow struck by the Rus
sians along' the entire Galician'front
of 275 miles from the Pripet to Rou
mania, is, in the unanimous opinioni
of the military critics, a brilliant be6
ginning of the long awaited- Russian
offensive.
A profound'- sensation has been
caused by. the speech made before
the reichstag by Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg, in which he de
clared that any further suggestions of
peace by Germany would be futile and
evil.
The prosecution begun the presenta
tion of the case at the courtmartial
of Captain Bowen-Colthurst, charged
with the shooting of F. Sheehy Skef
fington, editor of The Irish McIntyre,
during the recent Irish rebellion.,, The
defendant is accused of murder.
Domestic
While skaters were gliding over the
floor to the strains of an automatic
band at skating rink in Atlanta, the -.
massive roof- suddenly collapsed. A I
few minutes after firemen began back
ing their way to the mangled bodies
of two dead youths who were caught
under the debris. A thiil man died
later at Grady hospital. Ten. were
injured, many having to extricate
-themselves from the mass of ruins.
Major Charles W. Stawart, of the
Tenth battalion, Canadian infantry,
was killed in action in Flanders on 1
on June 1, according to information re- i
ceived by his brother in New York. 9
Major Stewart was a first lieutennnt j
of the Fifth United States cavalry, but I
resigned when the war began to join
the Canadian forces.
Juan Sanchez and Francisco Alvarez, r
two of the Villa bandits condemned to
death for first degree murder for par. 1
ticipation in the C61umbus, N. M., mas- t
sacre, were taken to Deming to be
hanged. The governor issued a 21. i
day reprieve for further investigation a
A severe wind and hail storm pass- i
ed over the western part of Coweta i
county, Ga., and did much damage. A t
number of tenant houses and barnsvon
different farms were blown down, en- 1
ttriling a property loss of several thous
and dollars.
Savannah, Ga., will have a marn
moth preparedness parade on Flag day,
June 14. Interest in the parade move
ment lagged at first, but sentiment has
been growing in favor of a huge de
monstration. Committees have been
busy and the encouragement which the
plan has received by those in charge
are enthusiastic.
"Splash week" will be observed in
New York City, from July 3 to 10 when
the public and especially school chil
dren will be given unusual opportuni.
ties to learn to swim with a view to
,decreasing ' the number of annual
deaths by drowning, of which there
were 458 in' this city a'nd vicinity last
season.
Defying a heavy kAinstorm, driven
by a cold west wind, 5,000 women
marched in the parade of the National
Equal Suffrage association in Chicago,
giving an unprecedented demonstra
tion of loyalty to the cause for which
they are fighting--women's votes.
Governor Park Trammeli has de-.
feated United States Senator Nathan
P. Bryan for democratic nomination (
to the senatorship, in Florida, accord
ing to returns received from the pri
mary.
Fifty-nine persons are reported to a
have been killed and more - than a* c
hundred injured in a tornado which
swept through central. and northern
Arkansas. Twenty-five persons are t
known to have lost their lives at Jud- t
sonia, -Ark., in White county; at Heber t
Springs the number dead is estimated I
at from ten to eighteen; four were 'i
killed at Hot Springs, where a storm r
cut a path through the southwestern ji
portion of the city; at Cabot, in White e
county, five are dead and four were
killed at Delark, in Dallas county. 1
Casualties are also reported to have 1
occurred - at Kensett, Morrilton and g
Greenland.
Washington t
Japan's new ambassador to the Unit- C
ed States, Amioro Sato, probably will 5
assume the duties of his post about S
September 1. Mr. Sato, now an at-t
taohe of the Japad ese foreign office, y~
succeeds Viscount Chinda, the newly-f
appointed ambassador to Great Britain, t
Sate formerly was ambassador to t
Austria.
The American ambassador, James f
W. Gerard, has rep~udiated an inter- a
view recently attributed to him on the
subject of President Wilson's peace I
efforts. r
Dominican rebels, who fled Puerta:
Plata and Monte Christi at the ap-e
preach of American marines, have c
strongly entrenched themselves out- l
side of the latter town. A dispatch
to the state department from Minister
Russell at Santo Domingo gave'furthere
details of the occupation of the towns,
and indicated that the situation on f
the island was more serious than had i
been believed here-.t
Louis D. Brandies, of Boston, took
his seat as an associate justice of the i
supreme court, the sixty-second citizen
to achieve the distinction. The cere
monies were precisely those by which
his p.redecessors of the. last genera
tion wer e elected.
,Ii3atablishiment of a new qchool at c
New London, Conn., for instruction of I
officers in the theories and practice
of 'iubmarine operation, was announc-t
ed by Secretary Daniels. The uirst
class of vfficers. will report July 1 for
six mtonths .traiiig Fefore they areI
a1gn qd tofluty lWth fjii under-waf er
BIUILDINRG P PLANNED
1ONG. LEVER WiL.L CONDUCT EX
PIRIMENT SOM4EWHERE IN
STATE T"18 FALL.
DISPATCHEt FROM COLUMBIA
3oIngs and Happenilngs That Miark
the Progress of South darolina Peo
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
Columbia.
Special from Washington. - Con
rressman Lever is planning to make
in experiment in rumi. community
milding somewhere in South Carolina,
)eginning this fall. The effort, while
milding a community spirit, will dem.
onstrate the practical value for farm.
irs of the legislation for rural credits,
tandardization of warehouse receipts,
md cotton standards in security com.
nunity co-operation. A fine grade of
.otton will be used, and- Mr. Lever
kopee to have the services of govern
nent experts in getting the work
lone.
His purpose is to make the work
>ermanent in the community, and it
nay lie several years before the re
ults expected are attained. He ex
wessed the belief that the commun
ty he proposes will be an example
of value to the South as well as to his
own state, and his hope is that a model
ural community may be established,
vith the people no-operating along all
ines that make for progress and bet
erment.
He will choose some section where
he people are homogeneous, and call
L meeting. He will asic them for the
iext year to prepare their land and
ise the cottonseed under the direc
ion of a demonstrator. It is prob
tble that the upland long staple - will
)e used. .
Thq community ilea will develop
tiong 'the,following lrnes: The work
>f the community with the cotton un
ler this plan pre-supposes a commun
ty gin, which means a gin co-opera.
ively owned. It pro-supposes, too,
*ommunity buying and mixing of fer
ilizer. A soil survey expert will show
he needs of the soils and fertilizer
vill be used which applies especially
there. Community selling wIll be nec.
assary. . Mr. Lever said that selling Is
a feature of agriculture that farmers
know less about than any other fea
ture.
Mr. Lever entered in a criticism
that has obtained in the South in
which farmers sell to buyers without
<noing the real value of their cot.
on. "Four-fifths of the cotton of the
south is. sold that way. * The big
myers have given small owners of
tores in small towns the quotation
n which to purchase- the staple.
7hese people are not fully acquainted
rith the grades. The cotton growers
re not and the result is- that the
rice paid often is not what the farm
rs should get.
This leads to a small communmity
rarehouse, owned, controlled and
perated by the community on the
afest basis. It can be operated in
onjpunction with the Federal system.
Ir. Lever wants an expert cotton
rader to stay with the people for a
me to demonstrate the values of
beir cotton to -them. Not only by
his method wviH much higher cotton
e put on the market for its,. real
alue but they will be0 taught the va
ious grades of cotton so they will
now what they are selling when no
xpert is around.
"That community will probably sell
,000 bales," said Mr. Locer, in fol.
nwing the outline of his plans. "We've
et to hsve competition in buying cot
sn. There Is practically no compe
ltion nowv. The thing to be done is
a make a market day for buying
otton and let the fact be advertised
o the buyers can be on hand at a
lven time. Let us say that on a cer
Rin day we will sell 50 bales. Thant
Till interest the mills, and they will
e1 justifled in se"nding a buyer on
me groun~d for the occasion. Let
mem advertire the quality of the cot
in, say thamt it grades up to middling
iir, with a length of staple of one
nd( a quarter.'
That, in substance, is Mr. Lever's
lea, for thme beginning of The com
imnity work.
"If you can demonstrate to the farm
r that he can make money by Co.
peration in growing cotton you will
ave instilled in him a stoirit of co.
peration and you can follow it out
iother agriculturol activities and in
ommunity building.
Mr. Lever ,is seeking the best faml
liment of community life in the rural
Istricts to which requires co-opera
lon.
Ace String Act Goes to Court,
'e" tAght o have the "shoe string
ounity" act declar')d lnonstitutional
ras carried to the supreme court by
ttorneys representing t~he advocates
f Catawba county. The act was
assed by the legislature in 1912. Soy
ral days ago Judge IErnest Moore. af
er a hearing, rendered a decision
olding the act to be'constitutional.
"ho'advocates of the now county ap
ealed to the supreme court. Ther'
eore many citizens from Rock Hill
teiding thd hearinpg.
Altti-T OIpIng Aft to b"OfOtoed.
* Inepetor- of'A 0t C peni
of agricyltueev-iell WO *. t<
strictly enfore the ah ritng ac
wlitch W passed e. te 1 sessior
o: the general a aibl, - o- pro
vi11ion was made for the euforcqemen
of the law.'
.Recently members of the T. P. A
made complaint to A.. E. Hill. -solic
tor, as to violatiotas of the law Solidl
tor Hill took the matter up with Corn
missioner Watson and also asked foi
an opinion from the attorney general
as to the right' of the inspectors- te
enforce the anti-tipping law. Acting
upori the opinion of the attorney gen
eral, -Commissioner Watson stated
that the law will be enforced.
The following is the opinion of the
attorney - general, which was given
.upon request of Solicitor Hill: "I
have received copy of 'your letter of
*May 30 to the Hon. E. J. Watson, com
missioner of agrIctture, commerce
and industries, with reference to the
enforcement of the anti-tipping law,
passed by the general assembly in
1915, and, in reference thereto, I beg
to say that the duties and authority
imposed upon the above named com
missioner are broad enough to justify
him in requiring the inspectors em
ployed by him to report and prosecute
violations' of the above law.
"While this duty is not specifically
imposed upon the department of agri
culture, commerce and industries, all
law officers are charged with seeing
to the enforcement of the laws and
it would not be beyond the power of
the commissioner to require the in
spectors to look after this matter."
Peoples Defines Weekly Pay Day Law
It was not contemplated, in the
opinion of Thomas H. Peeples, a-ttor,
ney general, that the weekly pay day
for corporations should be a movable
feast; furthermore the payment of
wages is for money earned during the
preceding calendar week and not for
the seven days irpmediately preceding
the pay day.
This opinion was rendered in April
to Commissioner Watson and was
duplicated to the Pacolet Manufactur
ing Company. The letter in part fol
lows:
"It can not have been intended thal
the corporations shall pay wages oll
every seven days that the wages may
be earned, as the act requires a regu
lar pay day once in every week, and
not a movable pay day, according tc
the time the employes may have actu
ally worked.
."I am, therefore, of the opinio
that the proper construction of thi
act requires the cofportie4ons to fix
certain day in every 'vek - pot
which day they will pay the wage
earned during the preceding calenda
week. While it would be more cor
venient to the corporations to hav
only four pay days during a period c
30 or 31 days, this would nt, ta in:
opinion, meet the requirements of th
statute."
Right to Condemn City Waterworks
Thos. H. Peeples, attorney general
in an. opinion just filed held that ac
No. 220 gives' the city of Greenvill<
"authority to condemn waterworke
with the pertinent reservoirs and pip<
lines situate without the city limits for
municipal purposes." The opinio
was given upon request of Wilton Hf
Earle, senator from Greenville county,
The opinion in full follows:
"As requested in your letter of the
29th of May I have examined act No
220 to amend section 3015, volume 1
code or 1912, approved March 6, 1916
and am of the opinion that it giver
the city of Greenville authority to con
demn waterworks with the pertinent
reservoirs and pipe lines situate with.
out the city limits for municipal pur.
poses.
"In this connection I will call your
attention to the cases of Murphy vs.
Kelley, 76 N. Y. 488, and Meaussler vs.
St. Louis, 205 Mo. 556, 103 S. W. 1034.
"There is no doubt that such exer.
else of the rightof eminent domain
would be for' a public purpose, and, in
my opinion, this amendment to sec
tion 3015 of the civil cede is broad
enough to authorize the exercise of
the right of eminent domain by the
municipal authorities.
New Enterprises AuthorIzed.
A chIarter was issued to the South
Atlantic Cotton Company of North
Augusta, with a capital of $4,500.
People's Bonded Warehouse of Clin
ton was commissioned with a capital
stock or from $6,000 to $10,000.
An cieemonynary charter was issued
to Aurorean Soterie- of Charleston as
a "musical, literary, social and chari.
table assocaition."
Tlhe W'illiams- Company of Green
ville ha.; been commissioned with a
cap~ital stock of $500 to sell food pro
ducts.
The Quality Shop, Inc., of George
town has been chartered by the secre.
tary of state, with a capital of $5,000.
The W. R. Pritchard Company of
Oharleston has been commissioned,
with a capital of $10,000.
The Allendale Auto Repair Company
of Allendale was chartered with a
capital of $1,200.
Leave Law Enforcement to Hyde.
Announcement -was made at the.
governor's office that the state con.
stables are to.be withdrawn from thc
city of Charieston. The announce
ment followed a conference in Char
leston between Gov. Manning and
Sheriff Martin and Mayor Tristrami TI.
Hyde, whon the question of enforcing
thie prohibftion law was discussed.
lievoral constables will be maintained
in Charleston county and Oil the wa.
ter front. Gov. Manning was well
pleased With the cordial reception he
rnnattad *hine in Charl.stn.
KITCMEN
CABINET
Whone'er a noble deed is wrought,
Whenoer is spoken a noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
-Longtellow.
DAINTY PUDDINGS.
Boll a cupful of water and pour
into it six tablespoonfuls of corn.
starch, - mixed with a
cupful of fruit juice,
cook until clear, add
sugar to taste and told'
in the beaten whites of
three eggs; cook two or
three minutes to set the
eggs, then add a pinch
of salt and pour Into a
wet mold to cool. Serve
with a custard sauce
made of the yolks of the eggs. Serve
cold.
Prune Whip.-Stew a half a pound
of prunes until soft, then set aside
to cool after draining off the liquor.
When perfectly cold chop very fine.
Beat the whites of six eggs to a
close firm mering~ie, add six table
spoOnfuls of sugar and add the prunes.
Bake half an hour hr a deep buttered
dish, covered for 20 minutes so that
the soufile has risen to its full height.
Send to the table immediately with
a sauce made of a cupful of whipped
cream, sweetened and flavored.
Rhubarb Pudding.-Roll out a thin
piecrust and heap on a cupful or two
of chopped rhubarb and a half cupful
of raisins. Roll up and place in a deep
dish. Add a cupful of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and a
cupful of boiling water. Place in the
oven and bake an hour. There will be
sauce enough to serve with the pud
ding of the juice and sugar.
Date Pudding.-Tako a third of a
cupful of softened butter, add a half
cupful of sugar, one egg beaten, a
cupful of milk, two and a half cup
fuls of graham flour, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, a little salt and
a cupful of dates, cut fine. Steam two
hours in a covered mold. A tube
mold is better.
Caramel Rice Pudding.-Wash a
cupful of rice and cook it !n salted
water (one cupful) until it is ab
sorbed. Add a quart of hot milk and
cook until the rice is soft; then add
two well-beaten eggs. Melt three
fourths of a cupful of sugar until a
light brown; cover the bottom and
sides of a pudding dish with this cara
I mel. Turn in the rice and cook in hot
3 water for half an hour. Turn upside
r down on a serving dish and let stand
ten minutes, and it will slip out easily.
Character must stand behind and back
Y up everything-the sermon, the poem.
e the picture, the play. None of them Is
worth a straw without It.-J. G. Hol
land.
DIFFERENT SAUCES.
The art of making and serving an
appropriate sauce Is one which should
be cultivated us many
plain dishes may be
). /) made most appetizing by
a fitting sauce.
Drawn Butter Sauce.
Cook together a table
spoonful of butter and a
tablespoonful of flour un
til brown and dry. Add
a cupful of boiling water, codk two
minutes, stirring well; add salt and
pepper to taste. Using milk and add
ing it before the flour is brown makes
a wvhite sauce. With half cream and
half white stock flavored with mush
rooms and a dash of iemon juice it
becomes Becchamei; cut out half the
flour and add the yolks of three eggs,
lemon juice, onion and another table
spoonful of butter for a Hollandaise;
double the proportion of flour and it
furnishes a thick sauce for delicate
croquettes.
Brown Sauce:.--Cook a half a table
spoonful of flour in a tablespoonful
of butter until well browned; add a
tablespoonful of chopped onion with
other vegetables if liked; cover and
simmer until soft. Add one cupful of
water or stock, a half teaspoonful of
salt, six peppercorns, a half a~ bay leaf
and simmer gently ten minutes. Strain
andl serve.
Oyster Sauce.-Parboil and drain a
half pint of oysters. Add cream to
the liqluor to make one cupful, prepare
as white sauce adding the oysters at
the last.
Lobster- sauce Ia prepared the same
way, using stock instead of cream and
mincing the lobster before adding it
to the sauce.
B read Sauce.-Crumble fine stale
broad crumlis In a saucepan with a
half cupful of cold milk and eik
crac-ked peppercorns. Let simmer five
minutes, then adld a half cupful of
cream, a teaspoonful of salt, but do
not stir; slmmer until all'is absorbed.
This is excellent to serve iWith roast
Ibirds.
Turks Care i~ittle for- Stag.
At Kadi Keul, the andient Chalce
don, is situated the osie and only
Turkish theater in or near Constan
tinopIa, a rIckety, wooden constriac
tion capable of accommodating, how
ever, a large number of onlookers.
Performances are witnessed only by
men, are given three times a week,
apd take place in broad daylight.
Mr. Pester Is Unkind.
''Does your niece sing?"' "That is
w hat she calls it,"' replied old P.'O
Poster. .'!I don't- know why."---e,.
'A'~
Libby, M9Neillh a Lby
~~i:V
Illi iPttd
FOR
STA NDA R D -o E : -L L E F.
sou5rnswe.
CHATTANOOO'A A
.CHATTANOOGA . TNN
THE 111H UA|TY 8tWIAg
NE
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LS. Galki Optical Ce., RickAudVa.
"His Own Lawyer."
Over and over again, the wisdom
of the adage, "A man who is his own
lawyer has a fool for a client," and
the understanding that inspired the.
injunction, "Physician, heal thyself,"
are established in the courts. Every
lawyer is familiar with many instanceb
in which the wills 'of distinguished
jurists have been set aside because
they were improperly drawn, and it is
a matter of pretty common knowledge
that few doctors can diagnose their
own ailments.
Another exemplification now - ap
pears in the conflict about the will
of the late Dr. Austin Flint. He was,
perhaps, more frequently employeO as r
an expert witness as to testamentary
capacity than any other alienist in
the country. Questions of mental fit- ~
nessi, of intent, of motive and of the'4
other attributes of a "sound-disposing
mind" were before him condtantly.il
Yet ho drew his own will so- ainbigy
ously, so obscurely, that his executors
have been compelled to invok'e the aid
of the court to determine what the'
learned testator' meant.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
FInd Tetrabelodon's Bones..
A fossil declared by scientists to be*
the lower jawbone of the prehistorio '
tetrabolodon, one of the earliest spe
eies of elepbarat of which there is any ~
record, was on exhibition here.
It was found in a nearby mine.-Da
ter (Ore.) Dispatch to Portand ie
lonian. .
A Man's
Worth
depends upon his power to
Produce what the world
recggnizes as of value,
And when .you skirmish
around you'll find that this
power-which is just power.
of mind and body-dependa '
(a remarkable degree on .
the food one eats.
For highest accomplish
ment one must have the best
values in food.-food which
builds well-balanced bodies
and brains.
Grape-Nut
has that kind of value, I
contains all the nntaet
whole wheat an'aly n .nt
cluding the imhportant iieral
elements so often ladekiibe in
the usual d4ietary,
Gratpe-Nut Gcamnes ready
to eat, is easy ta digest, 't
nounishing, econoflnical, won~
derfully deliciote.- a help in
buildinig tien of worth.
a4eao