THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY JUNE 13. ,1922,.
The Omaha Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY.
TH BCI rVBURHINQ COM PANT
NELSON I. UrDIKL PttMUlM , . , ,
. BftEWEX. CnMnJ Hihiw ,
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few (UwiMloa M nasi my Mtflia W im wmmilw, ,
Tk lriiUtUa of Tka OmmK Em ,
far May, 1922
Daily Average .....72,038 '
Sunday Average ...78,642 '
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OFTICES
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America's Transportation Crisis. .
Crisis follows crisis in the transportation in
dustry with such rapidity that it is apparent that
no part of the railroad problem is definitely and
permanently settled. This is not the usual Amer
ican way, for muddling through, relying on the
drift of time alone to answer pressing questions.
has not been part of our public policy. "
Success of the Interstate Commerce .commis
sion in adjusting rates is' denied from many
quarters. Radical critics, noting that while some
roads are operating at a loss, others are netting
handsome and perhaps excessive profits, have
called for a return to unregulated competition.
There are some business men who also favor this,
the secretary of the treasury, Mr. Mellon, being
among their number. An organization; of traveling
salesmen is among the groups proposing a re
turn of powers to state railway commissions and
a limitation of iederal regulation.
The Railroad Labor board is just as much
under fire as the InterstSte'Xommerce commis
sion. First ,'its -decrees- were flouted by the em-',
ployers, and now, that it has issued orders jfor a
reduction of wages its authority' is questioned by.
the employes. In an industry So essential as trans
portation, there should , be no paralyzing labor
conflict, and yet a strike vote affecting something
like 1,000,000 workers is now being taken.
What reduction' in 'freight 'costs has been
granted has met with small enthusiasm, and a
cut in passenger fares is' still awaited. A survey
of editorial opinion in Nebraska has revealed little
rejoicing at the .lowered wage 'scale. In Iowa,
the home of one of the 'authors of the Esch
Cummins law, the republicans ' have nominated'
a senatorial candidate who advocates the repeal
of this entire measure. ';. ' ' " '..' '.' ' ... '
, No sjgn of the approach of order in this chaos J
is to be seen.. ' Sentiment for government owner
ship of the railroads quite possibly may be gain-'
ing strength, and in the background lies the
Plumb plan' for joint administration by the.
government,, the stockholders and the workers
under a- sort :of iuild socialism. Attemots to
hasten the consolidation of strong and weal
systems into 'about IS great groups unde,r the
railroad act of 1920 have not been welcomed by
the rail executives, although some great econo
mists urge this as the ranee)?."? V'-V"
So the situation -now standsjNeithef com
promise nor force may be . depended upon to
solve the many difficulties involved. Propaganda
and mere partisan jockeying .for-Votes will not
help. The need is for open minds and construc
tive thinking. gNo suggestion , should, be ... con
demned unheard. A-nation-wide conference of
shippers, Jrait interests and consumers on the
i : -r ...t x? t a '.1. .: i . r . -
.... i... v. .uv. ...i..v.aaa . ivuuui ni byuivi vuv
might serve to clarify the issues involved."
to bt developed boys ever 8 years old vhould bt
taught by men. These are 9,000 women teachers
in Engllih schools for boys only. '
All this constitutes a tclfith slander, on the
great army of American women who carry the
torch of knowledge from the country school
hous(to the city high schools and even the
universities. Educational ability Is not a matter
of sex. If it were, then it is extremely probable
that girls would learn more easily from men and
boys from those of the other sex. '
There is need, it' is true, for more character
training in the American school system. This ia.
a matter of educational policy, which still is con
trolled by men. Many of the teachers are in
their teens and without the full equipment for
imparting knowledge to their pupits. . This, how
ever, is due to the poor remuneration, which in
the rural districts especially, does not enable an
instructor to expand her ability. There are many
reasons why people should think seriously about
their schools, but there is no reason to question
the ability of women teachers. ' ;
; More Steam in the Courts.
Eleven days after a bank robbery at Decatur,
Neb., the three men charged with the crime will
be on trial before Judge Charles A. Gpss in Burt
county district court. ,' '
That is fast time in the administration of jus
tice, for this country. There is still opportunity
for mWhs of delay by appeal to higher courts,
but a good beginning has been made. The sig
nificant thing is that the incident is worthy of
remark, that, it is unusual. In England, where
Chief Justice Taft is going to inspect cour( pro
cedure, a criminal frequently is tried withiri a
few days of the commission of a crime and it is
not unusual that a murderer be executed within
a few weeks. ' ': j ', . '
The United States takes pride in. the basic
principle of its courts, and no man is considered
guilty until positively proven so, with strong ac
cent of the "proven." That has been the excuse
for creating a maze of technicality which had a
purpose at, one time, but which todayt.it chiefly
valuable ip the opportunity given a clever lawyer
to delay and obstruct justice. Judge Taft may
find some "tricks of the trade" abroad which
will hasten the. clearing of Anjerican court dock-'
ets, bring speedier justice and cheapen its cost,
ttt us hope so. ' ' '.'
From State and Nation
Power From the Corn Belt.
" What may well become an epoch-maltirtg dis
covery i announced in casual fashion by the.
United States Department of Agriculture.' This
is nothing less than that corn cobs can be turned
into a number of highly useful products- by an
inexpensive chemical process. .1. :. , .; . .,.
The ipiddle west hopes to become- more ink
timately "acquainted with this magic compound
called "furfural " It is said ,that this, product
of the cob has actually furnished power for driv
ing an automobile. If its practibility is thor
oughly proven, the farmers of Nebraska, nor mo
- torists anywhere else in the nation, need wotry
no longer over predictions of the failure of the
oil. supply. The price of gasoline no more .will
provide matter for denunciation. ; W
Out of the cobs can also be obtained low
priced substitutes for certain Icinds of hard rub
ber and synthetic resin products, according Ito
this revelation. But the public is modest in jt
requests it does not ask for automobile tires
from the corn fields and will be content with a.
cheap substitute for gasoline. : . '
If this discovery had fallen into the hands of
private interests, it is, "possible that not much' of
the benefit would have been passed on to con
turners.' One of the best features is that it is
the property Of the public. . It has been said that
the invention of the internal combustion "engine
created "more than enougJh wealth tb pay the
whole cost of the 'great war.;- This later inven
tion,' if successful, will add immeasurably more
to the world's wealth, turning waste into .what
is one of the"prirne requisites of this mechanical
- age, power. - '" : ' '.'-'" ' ' .., ".'
Who'll Head the Federal Reserve?-
"Opposition to'W. P. G.' Harding's reappoint
ment as head of the. Federal. Reserve system is not
unexpected. . Several powerful farm organizations
have been gunning for him .'ever since . the" be
ginning of the policy of deflation whicli hit agri
culture so; hard,. Party lines fail to hold in this
case. Governor Harding is a democrat, and was
first appointed by President Wilson. His most
active foe is a democrat front his home state, of
Alabama; Senator Heflin." The farm bloc, which
includes many republicans, has agreed to fight
confirmation ; if the president sends Governor
Harding' name; in for reappointment.
Contrary to the general impression, the Fed
eral Reserve system is not a governmental body.
It is a bankers' bank,' controlled by. bankers,
having been so established under the Wilson ad
ministration. Through a recent provision in con
gress oney member of the 'board is to be chosen
to .represent the agricultural interests.' ' This is
part of the movement to bring the Federal Re
serve System into closer touch with the. farming
: industry. "This arrangement for a "dirt farmer,"
however, does not. copipletely satisfy. te;Biliant
iarm orgaijizaiions, ..,, - -.- 7
It would,, of course, be as miwise ta,elect the
head of the banking system by popular vote as
to decide by ballot who should be a general or
an admiral. : Some discretion must be 'deft to. the
president, for he is in closer- touch with thenar
tional needs involved., Much the same sort of
dispute is brewing in the affairs of thf Federal
Land banksj where some advocates of. co-6ptfra-
tive principles claim that these' are threatened
by prospective changes in that federal; board.
The duty of President Harding in both these
cases is to weigh the evidence presented on each.
side .and to act in such a way as neither upset
any sound policy or to continue any mistakes.
, Seamy Side Out: ' ;
Jury service, like virtue, has its own reward
thankless job though it be.
"I wouldn't do it again for a million if I could
help it, but I wouldn't take a million for the ex
perience," say they who have been stuck; h the -
vernacular used by the doughboy. . ?
. ' Good and bad how closely they( are mixed
in the human heart, the juryman learns.
A box car theif sat in criminal court the other
day. His wife ' and little girl sat near him '
through" the long trial. '1 ;
Every few ; minutes the sunny-haired child
would rush up to its father, clipb on his knee,
cling to him; with her chubby armsf then" pillow',
her, little, head, oft his breast.;'. -1 ' -.s:A v.i.' $
Criminal is he'? Or yet entirely bad, when
a child can love him so? . !'
A jury finds it hard business to believe he is
even' with the most damaging testimony in evi
dence. ;- ' ':, " , .
' "Good stage" business," says the cynic." '
" But is it?.' C'.-- . .-
Does he not love his child as much as. the
twelve of his peers do their little' ones? Or
mayhap the -criminal, instinct in; him is "greater
than the character of the love he feels and does
not know how to truly show.-' c..r ':
i Another youth wept; when-, the : judge pro
nounced sentence on him; A' Woman in the court
room his'"Woman sobbed' aloud."1 The court
room was touched. While she pleaded for- her,
lover, he took the chance when no one was look
ing to slip out of the court room and fled. ',
A rapid change in feeling sweeps' the court
Verily, a juror has much to learn. .' . . ' . ,
Unfair to the Schoolma'ams. ,
. There are such things as vested interests, and
they are not all incorporated, either. This is
brought to mind by the opposition' of British
schoolmasters to what is called the feminization
,of the school system. -Put in plain words, the
men teachers there maintain that their sex should
have an educational monopoly.
',"It is the man's privilege to train men for
the nation,"! declared a speaker at a conference
in Manchester. "Let wpman-lceep her privilege
of training women." '.'
America was held, up as a horrible example
of a country where the schoolma'am has demor
alized the youth. A university professor main
tained that certain characteristics of Americans,
which he defined as selfishness, lack of Co-operation
and concentration on individual gain, are
due to r their training by women. . It was
Ttnanimouily decided 'that if manly virtues arc
AsM-rkwa Trad foltcy. f -
Turn Um S1h at BmIm.
All the market of the world are t slight um
to the United State a compared with our own
domaatlo mark. Europe t far richer and
batter developed than tha United Bute. Every
European country U davotad to iu own lntru,
and all of thnt look upon the United State as
an easy mark.
- Our beat aarvlc to tha world Ilea In maintain
Ing our national Ufa and character, ona way
ot doing thla la to rfue firmly to open the flood
sat to frevh million of undaalrabla tmml-a-rarwa.
Another way to do it la to refuaa to
break down our Industrie and our home mar
ket by opanlna trad door to flood of cheap
foreign commodities, while In turn w are fore
Ing down wage and daapolllng our farm in tha
attempt to export lncralflg food aurpluae to
pay for foreign good. We ahall not collaet the
um that European govarnmant ow us by tha
mere procew of opening th bar to foreign man.
ufacrure.
-Some of the most mtataken leader at tha
present moment are not International banker
In New York, or European agent seeking Amer
ican capital. No leader could be mora none!,
while at the same time mistaken, than oma of
thoa In th middle weal who are continuing to
pursue the lgnl fatuu of vanishing and tlluttive
foreign market for weatern farm product.
What our middle weatern atatea chiefly need ia a
polity of Jhelr own. A generation or two ago
they had much land and relatively few people.
They Invited settler and opened up farm landa. -Their.
local. market were small, and thay had,
Im'menae quantities of corn, wheat,-beet, pork,
and other thing, which they had to aell. They
fought the railroad to a flniah and secured low
freight rate on lotig haul. They brok down
the established agriculture of New York. New
England, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, and de
moralized that of Ohio and Kentucky. They
flooded Ireland and England ? with their food
product and upaet the landlord ayatenv -i
. Gradually they leearned that thl dependence
on distant market waa not desirable a a per
manent thing; They began to build up Indus
trie in their own atatea and to consume more
and more of, their farm product In local mar
ket and on the short-haul theory. Thl per
mitted them to diversity their agriculture and
to produce more dairy product and a greater
variety of crops. It 1 a very safe prediction
that the United State will have no wheat at all
to export within so short a period aa ten years.
The western state will Import manufacturing
populations, and create profitable local marketa
for their food. 1
. The tariff makers at Washington are thor
oughly sound in their intention to maintain at
this. time the general preference for home de
velopment. .. ' , .
Internatkml Loans. , '
Froo th B4H Vrnclieo CtronleU. x '
About every nation In Europe wants to bor
row money. Some can do so if they do not want
too much, and want It too quick. Other can
not borrow at all until they can give better se
curity -than, they can offer now. A committee
representing the great national banks ot laaue
and groups of influential banker is now in ses
sion in Parts, J. P. Morgan being the only Amer
ican present. This meeting is expected to lead
to a more formal official or semi- official gather
ing later. Several plans have been submitted,
but their nature 1 not disclosed.
By an International loan ia not meant a loan
to any government from the proceed of tax
ation. Neither, is there meant a loan by banker
out of their pockets. They have not the' money.
What Is meant is a loan, which banker can buy
or underwrite for Immediate resale to individual
Investors. .. And .that ia a. question of security.
It will-be, so far as money is got in this country,
a gold -loan, and the leaders will want assur
ance of getting gold back precisely on the due
aaie. . xne countries .wnicn neea most help are
those which, under present conditions, can not
give such assurance. To enable them to do so
will..' require new legislation, changes in fiscal
practice1 and "in some case international agree
ments. -. For example, Germany can not borrow
a dollar unless the. bond are made a lien taking
precedence of reparations. In every case there
must .oe- assurance tnat tne money loaned be
for productive or distributive capital investment.
and not a dollar for the payment Of any other
obligation. It is such things which make theprob-
lem aimcuit ana win require in the end politi
cal action. The banker meeting i to airree ud
on wnat tne different countries will have to do
it they desire to sell their bonqs to the invest
ing public. ' ' . , v r
Its about time for some keen-eyed observer
to report whether any of the nations represented
in the disarmament conference has moved to ful
fill the agreements. That one concerning poison
gas, for example . -''-' ,- "
-- While some claim that the:, tariff will boost
prices in America, along comes David .Friday,
an economist of .considerable reputation, com
plaining that it will cause a further falling in"
prices. " , ' .
What Council. Bluffs started to do to the bill
boards was mild compared, to the intention of
county authorities at Minneapolis to oust un
sightly signs from the country highways.
It is evident that thr man M.Kn natnril the:
Pullman cars had nothing to do with race horses.
Witness Ikey T Motor Cop. Non Suit, Bill
Spivins and Old Coin, 4 Vv . . - ,
THE ALCOHOL SLAUOHTBR.
A correspondent send m a'slate-
ment relative to tha decrease In th
death rat from alcoholism In New
York City from 1911 to till Inclu
iv. This show a decline In the
number of death from thl causa
from (IT In lit! to tl In 1110. and
a r!e to 111 In lltl.
1 am not very much Impressed by
thl table. Btatlatlca aa to th death
from alcoholism are notoriously In
accurate and undependable.
The' deceaeed must -be mighty
friend lea before any one would
turn In a death certificate assigning
alcoholism aa the cause of death.
Especially I thla true now that pro
curing alcohol for beverage- pur
pose la an Illegal transaction oil on
side or both.
Are the death rate from cirrhosis
of th liver, certain forms of pneu
monia, certain kinds of accident
are. these falling T What do the
alienlsta aay about the prevalence of
alrohollo Insanity T
The answer to the question
would be mora to the point.
The real reason for writing m
was to call attention to certain state
ment made In my article printed
March Iff, entitled "Health of For
eign Born." .
In that article I called attention to
the high death rat of the Irish born
and their children in America.
My .correspondent suggested that
thl waa due to th fact that many
of the Irish were whisky drinkers.
Senate document No. 145 on
cauaes of death of cotton mill op
erator In 10B, M0S and 1807 In
dicated that the Irish drank- mora
than did the average person In the
vicinity, and that thl contributed
to the development or consumption
among them, saying:
'There I at leaat ground ror so
nectlna- that Intemperance may ac
count for soma jHrrtlon of the high
mortality from tuberculosis among
the I Hen male."
Lest the Irian,, on tne one nana,
andfthe friends of distilled bever-
acea. on the other, feel that some
body Is picking on them, the article
on. "Healtn or tn f oreign uorn
said that the Germans had more
than their share of Brlght's disease,
and suggested that less beer drinking
would help them In those sphere of
weaknes.
The creat authority on Insanity,
Bleuler, says alcoholism is On the
Increase In Switzerland since the
government relaxed the wartime re
strict on and began allowing tne
brewing of a stronger beer.
He say that specialists in insanity
should take the lead in the fight
Killing of Bandit. i
From th. Clmltad Newi, : ;
; The slaying -of two bandits of four that rob
bed a bank in the small town of Metamora,
Mlcltv is -excellent work. ' One of the others is
wounded and in prison. The fourth surrendered
before a bullet came his way. All of the loot
or tne ramers, Detroit tnugs, it seems, was recovered.
This, is not , Quite ud to the Cantor, record.
where all four of the bandits in the gang were
killed, on the spot, or 66 wounded that they have
alnce died. , But the Michigan percentage of
fatalities is higher than the one established at
our own suburb of Bedford, where the Losteiner
gang was broken up. , - , 1 .
In' two fights with officers and citizens, with
in a few weeks, six outlaws, professional robbers.
have been killed, not more than 150 miles, bv
air, from Cleveland. In other encounters crooks
Have been shot and killed, in - the last few
months, , one at a time, . in this section of tha
country, and that picking off of the criminal
goes. on all the while. ,
- : It beat the slow and uncertain work of th
courts as a means of putting the fear of death
into - dangerous lawbreakers. It is worth much
to decent folk to have a gang of robber and
killers wiped out as the job was done at Canton,
or half -destroyed' as one has been dealt with
in Aiicmgan. - . .
. " ? , World and College.
Seoita Stntiytaa In th Dial. '
' "I wish reformers, Instead " of trying to
make the college more useful and professional.
irouid try to -make the -world more like the
alleges. The things that the worm might find
vorth doing for their own sake would perhaps
lie nobler than those that appeal to the under
i Taduate, though I am far from confident of
'hat; but in any case, means would no longer
no porsuea as enas. Tne world would then
tinmo witn wnat is called honor, which is al
'egiance to what one know one loves."
i ' .Too Effeminate.
From Um Toronto IbU and Empire. , . . .
The usual advice not to sit over a fire, but to
harden one's self in the open air, bears fruit
when there is a cold snap.
One of the advocates of the hardening meth-
fid waa the coa.cn of n. bnv'a srhnnl Whn
bivouacking with some boys in the depths of
winter, ne noticed a Doy nad roiled a sribwball
to make a pillow for himself. Immediately he
kicked-it away. "No effeminacy, boy," he com-
inanaea sterniy. - - v,
Dangerous Precedent.
1'roai Cippw' Wtefclr. . ... . -,: v
A 6-year-old Pennsylvania girl swallowed a
campaign button of one of Pennsylvania's re-
teated candidates for governor and he has been
SsKed to defray the expense of an operation.
This looks like a dangerous, precedent What if
voters should take to suing candidates because
tfiey had 'Swallowed some of their campaign
dope? . . ; -
How to Keep Well
Sr DR. W, V IVANS
Quo Mom
to Or. Inn r
avaaa
la ktsUaa, aeaMatlaa
rjr l la SMo, iu aa
MailtoUaa, oW ! eV
arovMllo at eUaaaoa. u kail 114
ill he amr4 wromaUy, eait to
mmm Is wilaiaa. Dr.
vtil sMba lit ie aor aroMrik lor kUjvwIual duaiiH.
ArM Uttar k sar t Tk IW
Ceerrighii lilt.
gainst alcohol, declaring that those
who favor the use of alcoholie bev
erages In moderation must be pre
pared for a return of all th misery
whli-h goes with alcoholism.
Dr. feter Haaaoe, In commenting
on Hauler's antcl In th Practical
Medlt-ln Series, say:
"it la only fair to state that, con
trary to what on might expect, th
paychlatrlat of th (lerman apeak
ing countries, led by Flore I ot Swit
zerland and Kraspelln ot Germany,
have been the mest active aupportara
of th campaign against alcoholism."
Kraepelln, Korel.and Bleuler are
greqt name among th German
speaking people. If their advice la
listened to, there ahould be lower
death ratea from som of the dis
ease which sr commonly called
degenerative.
"." Hi tnruly Big Toe.
If. E! C. writes: "What ran be
done to straighten the great to on
a boy -of 14? It look a If a bunion
waa forming and th big to I drawn
toward tha other toe almost at an
angle of 45 degree. There la no
pain or lamenea. W have used
tincture, of Iodine. Will that alone
cur it?
1. . '..REPLY.
- It li'polble that wearing broad-
toed shoe will do th trick. Som
tore sell pads to go between th
toe, straightening them.
I. strongly suspect that when the
condition develops In o young a
child that th bonea of the foot are
being pushed apart - by eamold
bones or bony spur. If so, the
might be removed by operation. -t;.What
does the X-ray show?
. , ' Listen,' O Victims!
M. C. W. writes: "I read the
pathetic 'Victim of Cold Feet.' Hav
ing frequently suffered from that
awful malady chilblains I give the
benefit of my oure.
r"I always wash my feet in cold
water, and when I take a hot bath
I let the cold water run on them.
."Then I take equal parts of
chloroform and olive oil and rub In.
f--vised this frequently during 'the
winter, and 'if the weather is very
cold I cut paper Insoles and put
them in my shoes.
""My feet are naturally sensitive,
.but with this attention I am com
fortable and able to take long walks
in any kind of weather."
":' ' Cancer Not Contagious.
'Mrs. F. F. writes: "Is cancer con
tagious?" .
REPLY.
.No." i " -, .
ITIm BV atfat II aMaata froetf ta Ha
Ha1 at aara la ! aay aaU
. l raoia laai WUn
kl. ..... .u IU I
r wrw w w ' . " -. w . ww www. a a
! InaMo fkai K mmm of IIm wrtlor
aoaaailMar earh kl, aot a.mnartly
t-r iatllralla, teal thai Iha alitor auf
ia mmm a I aauaa.
Dry Versus Wet Deiuoorata. '
Humboldt. Nb Jun 19 To th
Editor of Th Be. Even though the
liquor Usue. o called, realy la dead
aa far a th forthcoming primary la
concerned. It will b lutereatlng to
wati-h Jut how much trouble '. A.
High can tlr up In th democratic)
ranka If he put across th petition
for K. O. Shroyer of Humboldt for
I'nlted State senator.
Hhroyer la admittedly on of the
driest of dry democrat. Although
a recent paek Into the record of
Senator Hitchcock's voting on vari
ous Important 1aue at th laat ses
sion of th aenat revealed entirely
too many "absent" or "not voting,"
Mr. High indicate tha fear or in
arid wing of the democratic party I
that Mr. Hitchcock, If he should be
returned to Wahbiton. would not,
back appropriation (of law norv
ment. , .
Deduction from th part rcor6of
Nebraska's allent aanatof t tb cap
ital would almoat give ground for
Air. 11 in laara. 11 mr. 1 1 1 a
ntrani-a Into tha race for the flmu-
1 ratio nomiiiatlun will add sat 10
tha affair of th democrat already
ekli.g fulon with th third party,
power to him. VOTKH.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
You Know It's Pure
Nicholas Oils, whether light,
medium, heavy or extra heavy,
are BOTTLED. When poured
into your motor you can see
that they are clear, clean and
of the right body.
The next time you drive to a
Nicholas Filling Station and
order oil, take notice of its
color and appearance.
We guarantee its quality.
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Business h Good, Thank You"
Senators With Memories.
from ttt Fittaburth Cferonlcle-T.l.friph.
The senate of the United States of America
omitted a session so that the pages could take
In a circus' It is a wise statesman who remem
bers that at one time he was a bov-who liked
tun.
A Small Return.
From tha t oroato Mill ud Xmplra. i
De Valera is the father ot twins a mere
drop in the bucket when one consider what
he ha done to reduce the - population of
Ireland. "
If You Lecture, Read Thi. ' " '
Fraat tk Una Counts BaoiM.
A lecture should not be so long that the man
In the middle of the audience regrets that he ia
not conveniently on the edge. -
Race not Always to the Swift.
rroa th &m To TrlkUM. V
Th speeder who fancies that not even Justice
Can overtake him mult b convinced of hi error.
. - .. . - - - .
Here is the Reason:
EVERY ;one of the BETSf
ROSS ingredients grouped
above is the finest that can be
obtained. -
They have been selected be
cause every ingredient and the
particular grade of every ingredi
ent contributes something of
value to the loaf, vj
A single substitute introduced
into this -quality ! group would
have a deteriorating effect on
the! food value of BETSY ROSS. .
What opportunity there is to
substitute especially when the
use of a cheaper ingredient may
mean increased profit or a lower
prke. k :.y" ' - ' x
This is the risk you run in buy
ing ordinary bread. You are so
seldom certain.
ButwhenyousayBETSYROSS
to your grocer, you have sealed
our guarantee that quality prod
ucts alone have been used in
its baking.
THE JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
V 1