Some of the News.
Irish Idle.
Lord Dmvson.
And Dr. Kerlev.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE j
In this day’s news you learn
that: The prince of Wales
changes his clothes four times in
five hours. He telegraphs express
ing deep regret at being unable to
witness the fight between two
young Jewish gentlemen, named
Leonard and Tendler, competing
for the championship. Millions
know them that never heard of
Spinoza or read a line of Heine.
An American lady in London,
Mrs. Pattern of Illinois, wears a
tight apple green satin dress, small
turban to match and “paints her
legs” instead of wearing stock
ings. It is cool and it surprises
London.
Mr. Anderson, head of the Anti
Saloon league in New York, an ac
tive fighter for prohibition, is in
dicted by a grand jury. Five bills
are returned against him, charging
forgery and extortion. Anderson
says he is pursued by villains on
account of his virtue. Prokibit'^n
friends say persecution will make
him a saint. Another jury will
decide that.
The king’s doctor, Lord Daw
son, tells the house of commons
that alcohol increases happiness.
It is a “balancer” of human nature
and the human body. Alcorn,.,
says this doctor, gives the tired,
overworked brain the relaxation
that it needs. The American
brain must get along without it or
drink bootleg, and that does not
increase happiness.
Dr. C. G. Kerley, children’s spe
cialist in the country and a
thorough scientist, gives this warn
ing that mothers and fathers
should keep in their minds:
Do not exploit or overwork
mentally an unusually intelligent
child.
Don’t allow such a child to be
made the plaything and amuse
ment of an entire family. When
you compel the child to respond
to questions, keeping its mind
abnormally active, you waste en
ergy that should be used in build
ing up the child’s physical
strength. The greater a child’s
intelligence, the less should be the
stirring up of its brain.
The "antique bug” has bitten
Henry Ford. He is buying “early
American” things for the Wayside
Inn, recently purchased, and for
his house in Florida.
The same “bug” bit John D.
Rockefeller, jr., some years ago,
and started him to buying the best
things to be had. It is a useful
antique bug, bringing here things
that the country needs.
Henry Far4-will go through the
usual stages, buying “tanagras”
made in Manchester and antiques
fresh from the factories of ingen
ious Armenians in New York. But
after a while he will settle down,
learn how, and enjoy his money
usefully.
A thief steals the bone of St.
Martin from an ancient church in
Paris, a relic that has performed
miraculous cures. The thief
thinks possession will keep him in
good health. But will it? Does
such a relic cure, by inherent vir
tue and in spite of itself. Or in
each case, does the dead saint ex
ercise an effort of the will? The
probability is that the thief will
be disappointed.
Gustave, son of Sweden’s king,
was to marry Lady Louise Mount
batten. Her father, prince of
Battenburg, gave up his title at the
request of King George, who has
an official horror of German names
—though his family is German.
Thus Battenburg became a
"private man.” The king of
Sweden says his son cannot marry
a "private man’s” daughter.
Napoleon Bonaparte would en
joy that. The king of Sweden
descends from Jean Baptiste Jules
Bernadotte, son of a little lawyer
living at Pau in France. Jean
Baptiste enlisted as a private,
worked his way up, became a
marshal under Bonaparte and,
with the latter's permission, was
chosen king of Sweden in 1810.
If the descendant of Private
Jean Baptiste cannot marry the
daughter of Private Mountbatten,
that shows how easily royalty
learns to take itself seriously.
Did you ever hear of William
Holabird? He died Friday in Chi
cago, after a life far more useful
to the world than the lives of
many men widely advertised.
William Holabird was the archi
tect and engineer that originated
the skeleton type of building that
made possible modern skyscrapers
and the modern city. William
Holabird was one of the builders
of civilization.
Henry Ford turned out last
Wednesday, his car numbered
8.000. 000. He has made 1,000,000
cars in the last six months. How
long can the present output of
automobiles last? Indefinitely,
of course, and a bigger output.
Long ago, when the country was
smaller and less prosperous, the
farmers alone bought 2,000,000
buggies a year. Of tractors,
trucks and passenger cars they
will soon average a purchase of
4.000. 000 easily.
We have the flying men in this
country, but it seems that we
haven’t yet got the flying ma
chines. It is a pity that the coun
try that invented the flying ma
chine can’t manufacture it, and
must buy abroad. For years we
got our 'Xurgical instruments from
France, our high class cutlery in
England. But we have taken the
lead in automobiles and shall prob
ably do the same in flying ma
chines when the country’s real
manufacturers get at it.
(Copyrlrht 1133)
8
Coal Production
in Ruhr District
Practically Nil
j
German Boycott of Trains
Operated l>y French Prac*
tically Complete—Little
Private Auto Traffic.
By I'nlTersnl Service.
■Washington. July 22.—French and
Germans agree that coal production
in the Rhur practically has ceased,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today. In making public a
summary of conditions found on a
five-day trip of investigation by
American commercial attaches.
German boycott of trains oper
ated by the French is practically com
plete, while that on the German oper
ated railroads is most effective.
Street cars, where they are still oper
ated by Germans, carry a heavy traf
fic. Private automobile traffic has
practically dlsappeaerd. Merchandise
traffic through the streets of Essen
and other occupied cities is at a mini
mum. Traffic on the canals, espe
cially the Rhine-Herne canal, is far
below normal.
In contrast to the traffic suspen
sion in the French-Belgian occupied
zones, traffic of all sorts in the Brlt
sh zone is proceeding under normal
•onditions. Shipments outside of the
y,,r>>-e held up by cir
cumstances similar to those In the
French and Belgian areas.
In a few mines of the occupied area
small quantities of coal are being
mined for running the boilers used in
pumping the mines and in preparing
them for greater production after the
,sts nas passed. Actual additions
.o the coal stocks are practically un
known, owing to the German desire
to produce no coal which the French
later may seize.
Metallurgical coke production also
practically is at an end. Small
amounts of gas coke are produced at
certain gas works in the northern
part of the Ruhr area, where the
owners find it necessary to continue
the gas supplies in areas both inside
and outside of the Ruhr.
Former Editor of German
Language Paper Sentenced
By Universal Servlrv.
Chicago. July 22.—Arthur Lorenz,
former editorial writer for a German
language newspaper, was sentenced
to six months in Jail on a eharge of
criminally libeling the American Le
gion.
Lorenz, it was charged, wrote an
editorial in w'hich he referred to
members of the legion as "bums and
loafers."
"While hitting directly at the
American Legion" Judge Hugo Pam
said in passing sentence, "he was hit
ting directly at the army of the
United States. The article this de
fendant wrote is almost treason."
Bushels to Be on Basis
of Weight in Pennsylvania
Harrisburg, Pa., July 22.—Bushel
containers for various food commodi
ties will be changed at once in this
state to comply with the McCaig
act. just signed by the governor. In
some cases the consumer gets more
for his money while in others be
gets less.
A bushel of apples under the new
»rt must weigh 48 pounds instead of
13 pounds; barely 48 instead of 47
pounds; cranberries 32 instead of 40
pounds; cucumbers 48 instead of 50
pounds: green peas, unshelled, 28 in
stead of 56 pounds; tomatoes and
turnips 56 instead of 60 pounds.
Main Questions Before
Mexican Parley Settled
By Ahsoclsted Prem*.
Mexico City, July 22.—Discussing
the recognition conference with the
correspondents today. President Obre
gon said he understood that a few de
tails of the settlement were still pend
ing, although these were not of major
importance.
"The most Important principles
have been clarified," the president
said.
He had no idea when the sessions
would end but added that when they
were over he would give a complete
account of the entire proceedings to
the nation through the press.
Signs of Optimism Seen
in Move to Aid Farmer
Uuotinurd From I'nr Ont.l
money with which to meet their bills
and their Interest payment*. For
these to be forced to sell when the
market is at. its lowest ebb is mani
festly unfair. The wheat buying
campaign is therefore designed as an
emergency measure to boost prices
for the next DO days, which each
year represents the stress period in
the market. If the situation can be
met for that period. If is believed the
crisis will have been passed.
Scrutiny of the daily shipments to
the leading markets indicates that the
farmers are holding back their grain
as urged by various agricultural or
ganizations, for gradual supplying of
the market ns demand requires.
Compared with shipments for last
year, the present movement is ex
ceedingly light.
Shipments Fall Off.
On June 20, Omaha received 18 cars
of wheat from the country. On the
same day a year ago it received 143
cars. Chicago had 79 cars as against
366 a year ago, Kansas City had 144
as against 334, and Minneapolis had
69 as against 126. Tho total for the
seven principal markets, including
Winnipeg, was 646 cars, as compared
with 1,359 on the corresponding day
of last year.
The government estimate of the
wheat crops shows a decrease from
last year. The forecast of production
for winter wheat, made July 1, gave
58.1.889.000 bushels, as compared with
the 1922 production of 586.204,000
bushels, and with a five-year average,
from 1917 to 1921, of 589,858,000
bushels.
The five principal spring wheat
states showed a decrease from 275,
887.000 bushels to 234,739 bushels.
The five-year average was 244.943.000
bushels. Nebraska’s estimated pro
duction of wheat this year is set at
38.498.000 bushels, quite a decline
from the 57,159,000 bushels yield of
last year, and from the five-year
average of 42,245,000 bushels. It ap
pears that the Idea of reducing
acreage didn't wait for next year.
Nothing to Ilaunt Spirit.
At all events there Is nothing in
these figures to discourage the
Omaha business men who are rtylng
to put wheat prices up where they
will give the farmer a living. The
mlddiewest has everything to gain
from the effort. A low price for
wheat is reflected In hank deposits,
in the ability to pay debts, and in
the volume of trade.
All that the farmer makes in addi
tion to his coat of production Is new
w-ealth. Economists say that every
$100 of new wealth added to the
spending power of a nation means at
least $55 in additional trade in the
various hands through which it
passes. So, if a farmer loses $100,
the commercial life of the nation is
deprived of $500 in buying power.
"If the buyers come into the mar
ket for dry goods in great number*.
It strengthens the market." says
Ward M. Burgess, one of the Omaha
business men who is backing the
wheat and flour buying campaign.
"And if the buyers get into the
wheat market. 1 can't see why that
won't help prices likewise."
Housewives Can Help.
Tlie business men, seeing the
plight of the farmer, are determined
to secure a higher price for the farmer
during the early movement, which is
usually heavy, "said Joy M. Hackler.
"This buying movement will do good.
Housewives can help themselves and
business too. If they will lay In a sup
pyl of flour now while it is cheap, and
thus increase the millers' demand for
wheat to a point where it will boost
the price paid to the farmer."
Mr. Hackler also said that farmers
ran better their rendition by feeding
some of their wheat to livestock, by
avoiding congestion of the terminal
markets with early shipments, and
by reducing the acreage of next yonr's
wh^at crop.
Kill's Island Immigration
Station Caught l p on Work
New York. July 22.—Ellis Island,
through which 2S.000 immigrants
have passed since the opening of the
quota year. July 1. caught up with
its work in all departments today
after three weeks of strenuous ac
tivity.
Only 1.200 persons remain In de
tention. which is 200 less than the
average in quiet months. These per
sons are awaiting deportation or de
cision on appeal.
Women of 50 Turned Into Flappers
Promise Held Out bv Noted Surgeon
J D
Hy 1 nltfrMil Service.
Eondon, July 22.—A real method
by which women of 50 years and
more can ho transformed Into flap
pers again:
That was tha promise held out by
Herge Voronoff, the famous surgeon,
in an interview In the Sunday Ex
press.
Voronoff not only declared It possi
ble, but promised to have the method
perfected by November, a pledge that
created a sensation and was the main
topic of femininity In the most fash
ionable hotels and restaurants.
"Glands of Youth and Beauty" war
the heading placed over its article by
the Sunday Kxpre**. but In hi* brief
talk the famuli* *urgeon did not men
tion gland tran»plantatlon. content
ing himself hy saying, according to
the Kxpre**:
"My method of rejuvenating men
1* perfected and 1 have explained It
to the Kurgeon* attending the con
gee** here. Ju*t a* I can take off
30 year* from a man'* age, I will be
able in November, to tell the world
how women may lie made young
again."
V’oromiff explained frankly that hi*
method 1* not yet perfec ted, but,
breaking off the Interview and bow
ing out hi* vlkltor, lie added:
"In November."
1 '
Fanner Has Not
Had Square Deal.
Brookhart Says
Iowa Senator Says Progres
sives in Congress Ready
for Test of Strength at
Next Session.
By A«MH'tutMl Pre*».
Chicago, July 22.—The progressive
element in congress welcomes the
statement attributed to Senator Mo
ses of New Hampshire, in Washing
ton Friday, calling for co-operation
of the conservatives of both parties
to meet the “menace of radicalism,”
and will win when the point comes to
issue at the beginning of the next
congress, .Senator Smith W. Brook
hart of Iowa said Saturday.
“The Lincoln republicans and the
Jefferson democrats will be prepared
for a uniting of the tory republicans
and the bourbon democrats when the
next congress convenes.” Mr. Brook
hart. who passed through Chicago on
ills way to his home in Washington,
la., said.
Commenting on the statement of
Senator Moses, who is chairman of
the, republican senatorial campaign
committee, Mr. Brookhart said that
the progressives were "pretty well or
ganized now,” and that they welcom
ed the public statement which recog
nized them to the extent of calling
for a combination of conservatives of
both parties In order to meet them.
Showdown at Next Session.
The situation really would come to
Issue at the beginning of the next
congress, he said, in the test of
strength and the "Lincoln republi
cans and Jefferson democrats,” as
he characterized the progressives in
the two parties, would win, he said.
Mr. Brnokhart denied that the pres
ent apparent Inclination toward the
progressive tendencies in politics was
temporary or that it was confined to
the farmers of the west or the middle
west. "X was in Senator Moses’ state
last Monday and I found the same
condition there among the farmers
as exists In the middlewest,” Senator
Brookhnrt said.
Never Had Square Deal.
"The farmers never have had a
square deal.” he said. "The prices they
must pay and the prices they get are
fixed hy the middleman. The one
thing which has saved them has been
the fact that they got their land from
the government for $1.25 an acre and
that the land has advanced in price
from a low value. Now the advance
In price of land has ended. The price
Is Imckward. The financial Interests
of the east now have determined to
force the value of land Imck by re
ducing loans, by using $150 as the
valuation of the best Illinois and
Iowa lands.”
The farmers now realize the situa
tion. realize that they have never re
ceive da fair price for their products
and that a large number of them are
faced with bankruptcy, Mr. Brook
hart asserted.
Harding Urged to Call
Dirt Farmer Conference
{Continu'd from l‘a(' One.)
president's return to Washington. The
president would open the meeting
with a heart-to heart talk something
after this fashion:
"The government fully realizes the
distressing conditions prevailing In
the agricultural sections and is eager
to do anything and everything that
may be suggested in a practical way
to bring relief to the farmers. Our
Interest is not political; It is economic
as well ns humanitarian. Aside from
the suffering and distress among the
farmers themselves, it is a well
demonstrated fact that when agricul
ture falls to prosper, the country as
a whole suffers in the same propor
tion.
"The question before us is how
may this situation tie dealt with In a
practical way. I am going to ask
you representatives of the farming
industry to first hear the experts of
the government and any others you
may desire lo have address you. Then
it is suggested that you go Into ex
ecutive session among yourselves,
calling on the government depart
tnents for whatever Information you
may need, and see If you can work
out some practical plan whereby the
power of the government can he
brought Into play to afford relief.
"If such a plan Is found, the ex
oeutive will exert every effort to have
it put Into operation, through the
enactment of legislation or otherwise,
as may be needed."
It Is the idea that the proposed
conference should be held In advance
of an extra session of congress. If one
is to he called, so that whatever ac
tion In this direction-Is to he taken
may be put into legislative shape by
the time the session Is convened and
no time would lie lost.
Opinion among members of congress
In Washington, with a few notable ex
ceptlons. is growing that the coblned
influence of the farming element and
the people of New lCngland. who again
fare acute suffering from the lack of
adequate coal supplies, will compel
the president to call an extra session.
£*ory Friday Night
A Through Sleeper
lo Clear Lake, la.
Leave* Omaha 8.00 p. m
Arrive* Clear Lake 700 a. m.
May b* occupied until Sam.
Sleeper will leave Clear Lake
every Sunday 10-.20 p.m, arriv
ing Omaha 7s40 a. m.
WMkfaaVan I B.M
fO Day Ticket 10.70
TkkUt. RtmnnSm, a*. Ami
MARSHALL B CRAIG, O. A P D. j
i.W la National Bank Bids PHona J.cluM OM '
Consolidated Ticket Offie*
Ml* Poci|. S»., I’ilufM Atlantic Hit
Th* CHICAGO
CHEAT WESTERN
Nickerson Denies He Is
Member of Ku Klux Klan
(Continued From Ptie One.)
topic of discussion yesterday in many
Omaha homes and in place* where
thoso interested in poetics gather.
Mickey Gibson's cigar store, across
the street from the courthouse, where
the politicians gather, hummed with
klan talk. The same was true at
Sack's cigar store In the Woodmen
of the World building.
Many Sales Reported.
News stands did a rushing business
yesterday in the sale of the maga
zine which printed the expose. The
Omaha Bee was the first Omaha
newspaper to carry the "meat" of the
story as brought out in the expose.
Hearst’s International story also
showed facsimiles of letters and tele
grams sent from Omaha by Maxey
and other klansmen to the imperial
wizard at Atlanta, Gn., and to klan
representatives In Washington In
which the appeals were made to beat
Kinsler for the district attorney’s
job and to get Nickerson appointed
as mat shat.
Many Omahans still remember bow
Maxey suddenly departed from
Omaha after organizing the klan and
collecting a $10 bill from each who
joined the fasclstl organization which
that the rent for his office In the
Baldrigo block hadn't been paid.
His title was “King kleagle” and
he had several assistants who helped
him organize and collect the money.
One of his assistants was Paul Davis.
Davis later exposed the klan and
joined the Fascistl organization which
opposed the klan. He went to Des
Moines to organize a faseusti
“tower.” It was reported his work
there "blew up." He has not been
heard from since.
36 Nationg Repregented
at World Baptist Congress
Bjr Associated Press.
Stockholm, Sweden,\ July 22.—
Thirty-six nations answered the
roll call at the opening Saturday
of the third congress of the
Baptist World alliance and after a
welcome from the Baptists of Sweden
by Ur. J. Bystroem, president of the
Swedish union, and Premier Tryggcr,
greetings were read from President
Harding and tho former British
prime minister, David Lloyd George.
Representatives of the free
churches then greeted the congress,
to which the Rev. Dr. G. W. Truett
of Dallas, Tex., responded. In the
roll call of nations the representa
tive of each spoke briefly. The Rev.
O. S. Shank of Seattle, responded for
the Northern Baptists, Rev. D. A. G.
Cree, of Atlanta for the Southern
Raptlsts, and the Rev. D. S. Klugh
of Boston, for the negro Baptists of
America.
War in Ireland Ig Ended, So
Far as De Valera Is Concerned
By AMOfialfH I’reM.
London. July 22.—Eamon de Val
era. In a statement to an American
newspaper correspondent, made
through his publicity department
today, declared, "It Is not the requb
llcans' nor the army's Intention to re
new warfare In the autumn nor after
the elections."
"So far as we are concerned." he
added, "the war is finished. We in
tend to devote ourselves to local re
form and education and to developing
the economic and material itfength
of the nation.”
Fheater Magnate
Who Started at $6
Per Week Expires
P-rcy G. Williams. Founder of
Keith Circuit, Dies on
Country Estate iu
New York.
East lslip, X. Y„ July 22.—Percy
G. William*, who *tartei! life In
Baltimore as a ''stage struck kkl ’
with a *6 a week Job, a* theatrical
utility man, died at hi* estate, pine
acres, Saturday, Internationaaly
known as a vaudeville theater owner
and producer.
Born in Baltimore 66 years ago,
Mr. Williams got his first Job from
Colonel Sinn, who was manager of
the old Front Street theater there.
Later, when Sinn came to Xew York,
to take over the Park theater, Brook
lyn, Williams came with him, work
ing as a member of his stock com
pany at *12 a week.
Accumulating a small stake, Will
iams finally sent several shows on
the road, only to go broke and be
driven to the patent medicine busi
ness to recoup.
Finally he built the Orpheum the
ater here and fn a few more years
had established a string of a dozen
vaudeville houses. He sold them In
1012 to the Keiih Interests for a price
reported to have been *12,000,000.
Mr. Williams drew heavily on the
old world for talent, bringing to this
country, among others, Vesta Vic
toria, Vesta Tilley and Albert Cheva
lier, who recently died. He also
brought Mrs. Lily Langtry and Mrs.
J. B. Potter to America for tours.
Mr. Williams is survived by his
widow and one son, Harold G. Will
iams.
Enormous Fortune Made
in Omaha Investments
f < ontlnnrd From Pace One.)
obliged to give land away to small
packer# to get them to locate, and
for one or two of them they had to
build packing houses and turn them
over to them. It was a very dis
couraging project for a long while.
Benjamin Smith made up his mind
that the Omaha stockyards would
never be a success until he could
persuade Armour, then the biggest
packer In America, to locate there.
But this was a tough proposition.
Armour persistently refused to have
anything to do with South Omaha.
Finally, Benjamin Smith went to
the head of the firm of Armour &
Co. to make a last appeal for its co
operation. The Armours finally told
Smith that if he would give them
$750.00X1,they might consider moving
to Omaha.
Benjamin Smith, shrewd and long
headed, was in favor of egaeeing to
the plan. He figured he could get
many times $750,000 out of the
Armours In the future. Few of the
stockholders would agree to giving
up the money, but finally Benjamin
Smith insisted on the proposal going
through.
That was the turning point in the
history of the Smiths. From that
time on Omaha, directly due to the
business at South Omaha, grew by
leaps and bounds, and the Smith
brothers' fortune Increased as rapidly
as the city grow. In the middle 80's
the fortune was well established and
bringing in a largo amount of money
every year. They had Incorporated
thems ives as the four Smith broth
ers and each shared in the proceeds
of the enormous investments which
they had built up.
Mau^liati Ordered Bark
lo McCook hield l»y Rail
Hock Springs. Wyo., July 22.—
Orders to return by rail to McCook
field. Dayton. O., and to express his
disabled airplane in which ho was
forced to land here last Thursday
while attempting to fly across the
continent between dawn and dusk,
to the same place, were received here
tonight by Lieut. Russell L. Maughan.
Asserting that the work of tearing
apart the plane and preparing it
for shipping probably would be com
pleted by Tuesday. Lieutenant Maug
lian said he expected to leave here
by that day or on Wednesday.
The flyer said he expect* to rctu; n
west within a few months, if le«
of abac nee is granted, to visit re!
tivee. lieutenant Maughan lives
Logan, I’tah.
You May Be \& rong.
Cincinnati, July 22.— If you s. < s
man with a bulging hip pocket, 1
' .ireful how you cmm to certain • %
elusions about it. It may bo his Bib:
An official of the Salvation Am
says there are more people Interest!
In the Bible than ever before. Tl
book, according to this person. Is vei
generally cainedfand very often
people where the Bible would bt
looked for last.
:i All Sick People
rj owe it to themselvea to at least U
jf investigate Chiropractic.
I The Thomas
I Chiropractic Offices l
1 Gardner Bldg.. 1712 Polite. AT 1293 fl
to the
>
♦
i
The Eastern seaboard has a charm that is all it*
own—big cities, fashionable resorts, points of his
toric interest. ^
New York, with its'metropolitan ways; Philadel
phia, with Independence Hall; Boston, Lexington
and Concord, cradle of liberty and American
Athens; Delaware Water Gap, Newport, WatchHill,
Cape Cod, and down east Maine, all scenes of sum
mer fashion; Atlantic City with its famous board
walk; the national capital at Washington.
Planning a trip to any or all of them, get your ti kel
over the Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul.
The splendid all-steel trains of the “Milwaukee"
leave at convenient hours, make excellent connec
tions. and afford you the finest of everything en route.
Out travel experts will make every or.
rangement for you. Call, write or phone
City Ticket Office I
306 S. ISth St. i Phone JA ckeon 448!
W— AT Untie 6113 .
W. E. Bock. Gen. A(ent Peee. Dept, Omehe. Neb.
Chicago
Milwaukee &StPat*2
Railway
TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED ^
jhe most widely
read journalist says—
_the benefit* \\_
\ therefrom. -- roeH. A- \
1 ..Mental work after lW nking, blood 1 A
Voatieeaai-l *;„«■ into the brain, > digestion,!
- - “■01 * A
Vk-er to I business men. * * * • .u
Ypterne i * „. cj FORTY that c* I
t>LAY safe. Grape-Nuts with
* milk or cream is a meal in w ^
itself. Eat it regularly for break
fast or lunch. You’ll feel better, gs
think better, and do better work .T-J-;$§:
M |M kmiif u< kj»<*»«** W1* ,‘i^
with less effort. economy Sg:
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***■—^^
Grape=Nu ts
— FOR HEALTH —
“ Dhere's a Reason” !
know ?
Your grocer always has a
fresh supply of
PREMIUM
SODA
CRACKERS
to tempt any palate with
their crisp, slightly salted *
flavor.
LORNA
! DOONE
Shortbread
Tasty squares of w hole- [
some shortbread. Not too
i rich for easy digestion.
FIG
NEWTONS
! A combination of golden i
brown coke filled with tig
jam. Thev
are made by the bakers of
Uneeda
Biscuit!
I The WorU'i Rest Sod* Cracker
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY ^
"Uneeda Bakers" ^
