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WiL NOT SHIFT" " iL NO HFRESPONSIBILITY WILL NOT LEAVE SHIPMENTS OF WHISKEY IN THE HANDS OF PHYSICIANS. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columhia. "Does not the bill shift the obtain lug of liquor from characterless judges iJ of probate to characterless physi clans?" was the question asked by Senator Evans of Marlboro of Senator DuRant when the latter's bill provid ing that liquor permits should only be issued upon a physician's certificate was under consideration in the sen ate. By a vote of 28 to nine, to strike out the enacting words, the senate seemed to take this view of the situ uation. Before sounding the calendar of third reading bills and disposing of those which were not contested, Sena tor DuRant made a motion to take up his bill which was amending the act regulating the shipment and transpor tation of liquors, by providing that in addition to the permit obtained from a judge of probate a physician's cer tificate, giving the details of the rea son why the prescription was issued, should be necessary in order for a person to obtain a quart of liquor legal ly. There was opposition to taking up the bill but by an overwhelming vote the senate decided to do so. The indications at this time seem ed to be favorable to the bill, and so It continued until Senator Evans asked the question above quoted, and Senator Epps of Sumter gave his reasons for opposing the bill. Senator Epps of Sumter. following the line suggested by Senator Evans, and supplementing it by an argument that there were many perfectly con scientious physicians who would pre scribe liquor, possibly as an appetizer, or for rheumatism, or "for the stom ach's sake," or in other eases which seemed to be desirable. That no phy sician could be convinced of violating the law if he would swear that he had issued a certificate believing that whis key was necessary. He further argu ed that it would operate to the great disadvantage of physicians who would not prescribe liquor, in that such pa tients as thought they needed liquor would go to those physicians who were willing to prescribe it. Senator DuRant said that there were a number of physicians who believed in prescribing whiskey. As far as his knowledge went, the majority in his county did SO. Therefore he wished to put the responsibility upon .the -physicinais for securing liquor for those who were per-mittedl to order it: In reply to the objection that in case a phlysician thought it necessary, but that the law would delay the ob taining it until the patient was either dead or well, he p~ointedl out the fact that the physician himself could ob tain as much as a quart which lhe could keep and prescribe in ease of emiergenc-ies, and that by telegraph, or otherwise, a supply wvould be obtained in a short time. ie argued that the b)111 providled for the punishment of a physician if he wouild prescrib~e liquor when it was uni necessary andl that this wouild be am pie protection against phlysic-ians of' 'bad character who prescribed liquor. Senator Black proposed an amiendl ment t hat no physician could issue more than 6 permits in a month. Senator Epps of Sumter argtaed that' this would dietent the very object in mind, for a physician miighit issue six permits anud t hen find ot her patientis who needed it more than the lirst six. Senator Shelor p~roposed an amend ment that no physician who used liquor as a beverage would he permitted to give a presciitioii. Senator Hughes saId that lie had hoped thait there would be no more liquor legislationi at this session. The legislature had alreadly done enough in ratifying the proposed amndment to the federal constitution. The vote to strike out the enacting wordls, 28 to 9, was dlecisive but In no sense did it indicate the priohibit ion sentiment in the senate for many mnembers wvho were ardlent pr-ohibitlon ists voted to str-ike out the enacting words. Before adjourning to meet in joint session with the house, Senator Nich olson of Edgefleld offered a resolution which was unanimously adopt)1ed, thanking the comnianding general of Camp Jackson for the invitation to attend the review at 9 o'-lock in the morning and acceptinug thle invitation. The senate killed the bill to provide for the assurance, guarantee and rhg istrat'.on of land titles. It reomniitted to the committee on agriculture the bill to providle for a syatem of marketing farm products. The following third reading bills were passed and snti to the house: Amendinag the a(-t relating to the ,count y government of Marboro. To provideO for thec maintenance and repair of three main highways in York county Relating to the salaries of county Appeal for 8mlleage Dooks. In behalf of the campaign now be ing waged for the purchase of "Smile. age Books" for the soldiers at the var. ous ('antonments, Governor Manning 15i510(d the following appeal: "M aci has been said in regard to the way hi which our soldiers spend their recreation: It has been staued that the manner in whigh a soldier uses his spare time has as much to do with the utlimate eficiency as the actual traning under arms. It is therefore imperative that he be given ample opportunity to relax from his duties and enjoy a clean and whole. sopie entortainment. "The commission on training camp activities has instituted the 'Smile age Book,' which conlsists of coupons to be used in gaining admission to Liberty Theaters where good vaude ville and plays can be seen. 'I'heste books are to be purchased and sent to a soldier by a relative or friend, the names of both the ,donor and recipient being given. 'in this way the people of the couna try are not only rendering a personal service to the individual soldier but are giving their moral support to the government's determination to have evil temptation reduced to a minimum in the camp zones. "Only first class plays and vaude ville will be given in Liberty Theaters. Actors of national and international rcputatiott will be seen. "I, therefore, urge you to purchase a 'Smileage Book' for some sold'er at our camps so that he, who is offering his life and his future for the sake of America's and civilization's cause, may be properly entertained." A Sale of Gurnseys. The Lee County Guernsey Breeder.s' Association in offering to the farmers of Lee County and the state a chance to purchase pure bred dairy cattleI direct from the Island of Guernsey has gone to considerable expense in selecting the herd of heifers which will be sold at the farm of Robert M I Cooper, Jr., Wisacky, on Wednesday. January 30. Lee County is the largest dairy center of the state and the Guernsey cattle center of the South. Charles L. Hill of Rosendale. Wis., ims poi'rter of the herd from which this lot was selected, is an acknowledge.1 .1An erican judge of Guernsey cattle and is the princial American importer. -i0 has on the Island of Guernsey several experts who ship only the best and purest breed. David and Archie Bell of Kentucky are now at Wisacky with the herd. The Bell htother-ire the largest Guernsey daky farmers in Kentucky, controlling and operating five large dairy farms. The pro'i il of their dairies supplies mansy of the large hotels of the West ani outh. The Lee County Guernsey Breeders' Association is composed of the lead ing farmers and dairymen of tlh county. Can Handle Asparagus Crop. Many of the members of the Souty Carolina Asparagus Growers' Associa tion have been very much concerned over the railroal situation, and were doubtful whether or not it would be wise to spend any conliderable sum fcr fertilizers to use on this year's crop. This matter was taken up di re('tly wvithI Senator Ii. R. TillmanIU and1 heIC has beenl active in looking after' the inlter'ests of tile gr'owers. On JTanulary 23. Secretary McAdoo. dlirfctor' genleral of l'ailroalds. wr'lot. enaltor' Tillan~ as t'ollows: "Your1 letter of JIalnary 3 was11 (luly r'eccivedl. WVe believe and1( e'xpect that1 the ranilr'oads wvill be ab.le to hand l' tile asp~aragus crop to wh'lichl you ri icr. Cer'tainly everything ill our power wvill b~e done1 to alc('omplish that re suilt." Battalion Well and Happy. Tile SouthI Carlohilia battalion of engineer's now in France as a part of. tile Rainbow Divisionl are well ail happy ac(cori'niig to a c'ommnienicti mi jus1t receilved b~y Governor Mar'i u, fr'om Major' Johnisoni in response to an) in~quiry made~l by him. Some time ago Gov'ernor Manning r'eceivced a request con(er'nling thle wel fare of J. W. Stokes, whlo enllisted from Bamber'g as a miClebe of' the blatt alion. Tile governior forthlwithi ('abled( to Ma!ijor Johnson, ('onmmandler of the battalion asking of thle con ditloll of tile battalion a1s a whIole andi Mr. Stoke's ill partic-ular. All anlswer to is wire arrived which was briief anid to tile point, readling as follows: Governor R. 1 Manning, Columbia, S. C. Stokes and~ balttalion well and hlappy. (Signed ) Major Johnison, Governor Appoints Officers. G'overnor' Manning apIpointed JTullus iE. Cogswvell of' Chairleston lieumteinanit colonel of the First Rtegimenmt of Soulth ICairolina iteser've Militia, heretofore Iknw asi~l 1 tile Thl~ird Regim1en11t, State Other1 app~oinment made by; tile governior- weire as follows: apan--Char'les'.I. l'pps, ('onway: Samuel T'. Lanham, Spairtanhui'g: Fred brook, ('hester. Musters in Company. W. W. Moore, adjutant generlai of tile state, mustered into serv'lie tile Bilshopville company. whichl is to form p~art of thle Tilrd Rtegimlenlt. Theil ('om pany3 1has 70 enlisted mnen. General Moore expressed imself as hlighlly pleased( w't tihe company and said it was one of the best organized com panies lie 1has musteredl inlto servi'e. The officer's are: W. W. St-ott, cap tain, a Citadel graduate; first lieuten ant, L. B. Watford; first sergeant, C. R, Kiigore. Much 'interest is shown Iby tile members NEWS OF THE WEEK FROM CAMP SEVIER THIRTIETH DIVISION ACCOM PLISHES MUCH IN FOOD CON-. SERVATION. TO REPAIR OWN FOOTWEAR More Than 30,000 Pairs of Shoes Ship ped Away from Sevier to Private Concerns for Repair-Great Saving to Government. Camp Sevier.-'l'he Thirtieth Divi s:On is going in for conservation with a vim that threatens to put the civilian population to shame. A division ('On servatioi officer has boen appointed and one officer in every conipany ap pointed conservation officer for bin out. lit. Sources of waste are inspected duly and frequent reports made to tho division officer. In connection with their work is that of ('apt. Paul Schauffele, director of the cooks' and bakers' school, in which every cook and mess sergeant in the entire divi sion is enrolled. tfiicers are also des ignated to take the course and these listen to Captain Sohaulfele's lectures and then return to disseminate the information among the several cooks in their battalion. in some messes the waste of food has been reduced to three pounds per meal through empha sizing care in not taking more on the plate than is warn-ed. This is practi cally the only source of waste in an army mess, as unserved food is utiliz ed in another form. ' The purpose of the course of instruction in the cooks' school is not only to prevent waste in the hoarding of food, but even more especially to teach the proper method of preparing it. The army ration is designated to give approximately the amount of nourishment which is need ed to keen the body in the best of health, and if any of this is rendered unavailable by improper cooking the troops are likely to suffer. It is be cause of this that proper preparation of the ration is so important. The greatest attention is paid to the amount of fuel consumed, as the mili tary authorities have been informed that civilians nave made complaint of alleged waste ot fuel in army camps. To help in saving wood, the sugges tion has been made that the conical armny stove be equipped with a damper. The shoe repair shop to be opened In a day or so will result in a tremendous saving to the government, as may be ialized when it is le-trned that recent ly more than 30,000 pairs of shoes were shipped away from here to a pri vate company for repair. The cloth ing repair shop -vill also be a great money saver for Uncle Sai. Mud has now aucceeded snow as the favorite footing here, a steady al though at times light rainfall having converted drilling grounds, company streets, and np highways alike into viscid rivers of mud, thirough which the soldiers plough slowly to only the most necessary 'uth t(s. T'he promised (-old wvave (does not bright en the pros pect, and( ther-e he no chainne that tihe groundl~ wVill he0 1horouiglly dry util after several days of no rainfal' The postmurnsster of G1reenv ille has beeni reques: d by the m1il11tary at. t hortes to hav all: thbe ma Il tris st0o) at the camip as thle one iroid lead( ing out from toiwn is practically implas sable. All travc-l to and fromi Green v'ille has beeni diverted over this roadl, w hich Is of ditt while the( 111 i main cou Sy ighwlay, whlichi passes0 dlirectly through the r-eser'vatilon, is beinug laidi witIh concrete0. Thiis wIor-k 1has been~i .tretly13 de'1lyed by wV~leat' (onditions, buti permllanlent trianisport at ion relief will not come1 unitil it bi complet ed. t''nt il thle irt road im11prove's, all ex cept. thle most imecessary milit ary tra f fic hias been ordlergi otY it. l-dighity out of every> hundi~red men at Camp Sevier hais taken out war in suranice ini somel anmunt, the ftotal n 1 ume (If pollicies heing 11hen 22,59)4, and( thirm aggrega te amount $1 57.365, (h0C. Although the per1 capita average of thle divisilen Is n111on uusually igh, as is to be' 'x peeted when the average wealth of its soldiers is taken Into neoounit, t he propor-tIon insured is re mar'kably high and( is exceeded by few, if anly, (If the oither ('amps. An agreement instituiting a uniiformi charge of 25 cents to anly onie of three poilits In the camp and which must be signed by all public servi'e dirivers before obtaininbg a license allowing t:hem to enter thle militar-y reserva tion and~ to t ranlsporit so1ldieurs has been dirawn uip bly t he ilitiary attioritiesi here. Th'lis ac'tion will probatbly mark the endl of a great amounat of trouble with pu bli(- d 'ivers, some of .whomi have' undloubted(ly pr-act icedl extortion when the yeould and others of whom have been forced out of business by cuit-thr oat (comp~etition)1. Senator Brice Passes Suddenly. (Ciester.- -A. 0. lirice, senator from ('haster (Coty, died at his home in (Chester. Senator Birie was taken se riously ill a few (lays ardO and gradu ally tbecame wor-se. Senuator hirie was for the last four years a represen tati ve ill thle upper01 branchel of the gen eral assemibly. Senator lir'ice was a naive of ('hester count y, a son of the Roy. II. W. iirice, anid was 64 years of age. Ele receivedl his educationi at Erskine College and for many years represenited Ch~ster in the legislature, DR. GHEEVEH Will MANAGE Lutheran Campaign to Raise $750,000 for Sailors and Soldiers of That Denomination. Columbia.--)r. W. H. Greever, edi bor of the Lutheran Survey, has just returned frot Now York where ho has spent trom last week i work with the National I.'ttherait Commission for Soldiers' and Sailors' Welfare in con nection wit I a national campaign tor $750,000 for that work. The National Lutheran commission for soldiers and sailors' welfare open ed headquarters in New York city the ilist of last Noven er. representing all of the great Lutheran bodies of this country. Thee Lutheran popula tion in the United States is approxi-r mately b0,000,000 with 2,500,000 cot imuniants, and out of this body there are estimated to bi 200,0u soldiers in the Amet rhan army and navy. This comnission has already inau gurated work in pt actically all of the camps throughout thi' counItry. in ad dition to providing a large numeri' of regulari ar ily l chaplains, this commis sion has loated 25 civilian campij) pas tors. It is proposed to erect sucl buildings us these camp pastors miay need for their service, to furnish a great variety and quantity ofi liter. ture, to send special men for service in France, and in every possible way bring comfort and help to the mlen in the service. To the Lutherans has been specially committed also the work of spiritually ministering to the interned aliens, and the amount asked for at this time is regarded as a mini mum with which to cover the n1ee(s. The commission as constituted is a comparatively small body. In its or ganization for this campaign it has called a special financial secretary to whom has been committed the execu tive part of the work of the cam paign. This is the posit ion held by Dr. Greever. The campaign organiza. !ion has already appointed chairman for th1;' various States in the t'nion. These chairmen have been called for a special meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., on January 30. Following that meeting these State chairmen will appoint chairiten in the various congregations of their States, and these chairmen in turn wHI appoint taem captains who will organize teams for an every mnem ber canvass during the week of Febru ary 18 to 25. * Following the national meeting of State chairmen at Pittsburgh. State meetings of congregational chairmen will be held. W. A. Hantske of Columbia is the State chairman for South ('arolina. Mr. Hantske is already making Prelimi nary arrangements for a State meet ing of the chairmen of this State, to be held in Columbia, and inspirational meetings will be held at other points as is deemed advisable. Mr. Hantske will leave on Monday evening for the Pittsburgh meeting. The exact amount alloted to South Carolina has not yet been announced. But it will be considerably in excess of anything previously attempted by the Lutherans i s any previous elforts. Townsend Succeeds Smith. Columbia.--- W. I1. Townsend of (Col uimbla was elected judge of the l-ifthl circuit to succeed M endIel L. Smnith, who re'cettly resigned toI neienit a com(1 ission in the ' niteid Stateis army11 with the ran~ k of miajor- judge advocate. Mr. Townsend was elected on Ithi' see ondl ballot, getting 90l o~ut oh a total of 145 votes ('ast. Four names wvere plaed'i befiore thle' joint assom bly. W. T. A ycoi-k of ('ol tumbia was nomuinateid by Senator Sp)Igner of Iti(-hland~ county ; W. N. Graydon of (Colnumbia, was noinal~iited b~y Senator Nickles or Abbeville ; W. Ii. Tlownsendh of ('olumblia was utnmi. nated by Mr'. lammonditii of lichlan d county; and TI. J1. Kirklandi. of Ki'r shaw was nominiated by MI. Rticha rds of Kershaw. On the fIrst balltot Altr. Ayeo-k receivedi :tt; votes; Mur. G ray (loln 21; Mlr. Teiwnsenud t7; andI Ml KirkhI ind 22. Th e namte oif Mr. GIray don was wvthdrawni by Mr. Nickhi's on the seiond~i hallIt thle result of whiiichi was: Mir. Ay cock, 33; Mr. Kirkland, 17; and Mr. Townsend. !ee. 23 Bales of Cotton Burned. Sumter. -.lC. Ilrogodon at lIglogdo St atloll. ini thIis count Iy. su1ffered a so veore loss by tIre whten t hi warmehobuse owneid by W. TI. lirogodon was de istroy edi. J. C. lirotgdoni had in tIls ware house 23 b~alesi of ('ottotn whlichi wie onIisured. SOUTHA CAROLINA NEWt- ITEMS. N. J1. Q. lIarrell of I aines, tanms ter on thie ( htarleston divlsioin of t he Atlantic C oa st line, was run downi by a Dassenger' traini and instantly killed. The aiccidenI ts appened nea o'i1I,antes. Mr. liarroll was traveling in his rail way mnotor- c-ar. It was taggy and he did( not see' t he passeil ge'r tirain int(iI it was closi' upon01 himi. lie jumipedl otnd would hav. e es~capIed dealth had he not atte'mpteid to save his motor. William I loward Taft was a recent visitor at Camp ,Jackson. Ninety.'our thousand pounds of sheeting were shipped by e'xpr-ess frorn Grrnenwood to Chicago. Th'Ie shiipmeunt was maila by Grendel Mill No. I and~ *was to ai Ch icago mail olrdert house. The' expre'ss charges on the shipment were appi >ximately $3,000t. The s.91 mnent was mlade b~y express on ac-coun-t of I-he' freighti congestion. News has been 'eceilved of the ap pointmtent of IEdward 11. 1 lamer of Ma rion as first lieultenlant in the aviation corps of the army. Simtul tane'ously ,vith hIs graduation as a flying cndet at Mineola, Ne'w York. ho was -lected a membar of the Aenauthc unciey ROKD BUILDMG SAFETY FACTOR IN CONCRETE Aid Traveler at Night to Keep Road and Glaring Reflections of Sur face Are Missing. Any hard ronti is good, any perma i nent type-concrte, briek, asp~haltum - -is better. Each in iiidual advoentt' has his own favoruble argument, so the concrete 1in11(1 SayS. wit Ia ii good deal of truth, lint "not only do con crete rondls burnionize with natural surroundings, ati blend with ohjects InI the landsenape, but their light-colored surfcees ah! the traveler at night to keep to Ilhe ron(1. Since the top of a i coce'1(''te patvemntt p~resents n sandey tand gritty surface, there are no giar ing reflections of sunlight nor) taurror like' eff'ects, as li'e found wvith iiinyi Ii tr tylt's of strfitces wihen worn slooth or when wet. "Iiark-(oored roads, merging into the grit us and folliigt' at the roiislie tt night, are indistinct; and there is a ilkelihood of neel'dnttIs itt curves, w ht'r'nls the Iightt-colored surface is distinct from the sities of the roal. Under motor trafic the concrete road way otfers an' eletnlent of sa fety, a no mtunter how dark the night the clean. lirm, light, nonskid surface is clearly (leftinedc to ytlew." ROAD DRAG MADE EFFECTIVE Directions Given for Constructing Im bo plenent Weighing About 200 Pounds for Dirt Road. In response to tiuery as to the construction of a ('he'l), btt tfft'ctlve rontl drag tilt? following directions are given: ''Take twoi plantks each tin feet long, ' tWO ilc'ht's thick ant1d twelve incht's w1 tit', roudiniig hot i enis of one edge in a manner ,simiular to the run noers in a1 slicd. ''The t wo planks art' ihen placed oin etlg' 111(1 contnectt'ii On th' top by two pinks six feet long. thus mtaking a sled fen feet long anti six feet wide.d SI et?d'The two runrU S aree again connect ed by twVO planks two luches thick andl p twcelve inches wide. These planks' art' set on edge, thll aint' 85 thll ruinners,. and it an1 angle' of auht 45 degrees to the runners, ns follows: On the right stite of th' drag start the diagonal plank 12 inehes back of f the front, 1111(1 connect with the op posite runner (whieh will he the left side), 5 fret hack of the front runner ; ti'n have another plank of the samne h 0 1 I et Efficient Road Drag.1 diiten'IsionIs t'xne'lly 4 feet back(1 of till front df Ilnl' I phik. He~l sure12 tillnk 511'0n 4 '2 t'ei i 't V the un er on lth iillet' tillagna' ptlank itheoenn't.e hu 5 4 inghes hlilh 's sI 1(11 ihll' I niitt l frder t lT oftank i' lrag 1Isli and wll l 12iOna l nerois the25 t opr opposite 2IlV ti., Promoer Pnropshe Rhout om-an -Frn so h two Waruhingtn ia.th b Dtmfteverons to beonL-hil. incht ithoowt t nner I n tihn rto t tt'idi amui exneti"ly(ve'ith the rnhner torge hole., s tioul hnetpe bofe in fntens of lth runners tint whtlmteh to nuitn h thy 1rop' rlu ' e hnito cl 'te dratt. I t iwll tno'itchi ~th hose ap enntl' ul it' on aex it on, w it'h ea hAvyli m Pnonwih-res Bforer. nyot drat ofh aedmeeoso h Liketan Btiik Besmith i rAdfteer wcl ill~ do ar bebtttwr thlk it (lpt'-lgo n -ta d.'frate g. t Plmoenty Pofose odeFromSa Dener to Sho t. Loii t eul.y n ThbeAldn, ral ihwyt x --EAT THE BES'T !,MACARONI Lare Boffe For 35c Whn yo". buy - ' F Yager s Lini ment y -u get splendid value! The large 35 cent bottle coetains more than thd usual 50 .ent bottle of liniment, Try i t tor rheumatism, uletaralgia. sciatica, sprains, cuts and braises. At all dealers - prico 35 cents. HLBERT DROSS CO., Baltlmor. Md. PAPERSHELL ecan Trees Cheap rifty, vigorous, healthy stock. Well rooted, dug I packed right by exoerts of national reputation. ery tree guaranteed true and to please you. Big k let on Pecan Culture free. Write for it. ss Pepershell Pecan Co ,Lumberton,Mlsa. HABR Ls M tis p eraos a'*d rt, For Restodag Color a KODAKS & SUPPLIES iU We also do lilglieu i class of finishing. cs and tialogi*e upon request S. Galeaki Optical Co., RicLunoad, Va. DROPSY TAMEG.O. quick Ubreath. Never heard of its equalfo r . .~Try It. Trial treatment sent P RI1. by ma. Write to DR. THOMAS E. OREEN asank Side., Sox 0, -OCAT5WOTS, Y*. ure Georgia Cane Syrup 85c Per Gallon i barrel,. l'ur.i Sugar Hm'iir&olaaea Mo. Porto 10 ROMANCE IN HIS SOUL Ian Who Could Destroy Little Wife's Illusion as He Did, Didn't De serve to Have One. ".1 lohn,'' shut asktl, ntest 1 ig iup to lim, for It its li' thiii anil versary f their iturriage, "wlat wus the hap lest mnoment of your lift?" "Ah, d'ar,'' lit ri'pllitl, "1 emiemnber well. I shll never frgtt It. If I ved to h)e 0110 iiun1dreil 'eatrs oiii that omnuit wouhtill always sitau 11n out as aniuly as It ulidot tonight.' Sh sighedi i ndl inestled a liIttle clos. looLing lonigly tip Into 1bl1 honest tie eyes. After n m1omIent's silence ie urged: "Yes, btf, .Jlihn, den'rest, oi havten'i 14 tldine' wheit'iI wvas." '(lh,"' lhe an iswu'el. "'II Itiotighit you 1il gues~sedi I tII wauuzs whein you tme to me~. in lie nlutmaon. If you re dhd tl im upi til e of11 yourl) ol hata Itas lto innke~& iitha d l'fr te wvinfter." The idea. lirst Alaigistrt' l 'I ~m afraid of -"'l'mi ino, If the'y'rde gild Illedl."' Thei 4'X epresslion, "'l~t l'e ineau well," Is Irnly uisd to exens a'iI!t U pretty poor 'rfeuiini niee. [7xVuKE other cereals Grape-Nuts requires only about half the ordinary qua ntity of milk or cream~ Likewise because of itsnhatural sweeftness it requires nosugar. Grape-Nuts the ready cooked food, is an all-rornd save? "T'herelgafgDSO/l"