10
Omaha Grain Exchange to
Be Closed on Saturday
The Omaha Grain exchange will
be closed all day Saturday. Satur
day, in Chicago, plans have been con
summated for the holding of a mon
strous patriotic parade and to show
that they are in full sympathy with
the movement the Chicago board of
trade has been ordered closed that
day. While there will be no parade
in this city, Omaha grain men pro
pose to show that they are in line
with the idea and will refrain from
Government Inspector O.K.'s
Alamito "Milk-White" Plant
When Dr. H. Busman of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry
informed the Alamito Dairy Co. a few days ago that he desired to
look about the plant, it meant that the temperature charts were to
s be examined and the pasteurizing department given a most rigid in
spection. Dr. Busman is the Inspector in charge at South Omaha. Among
his duties is that of inspecting dajry plants whose products are used
in the manufacture of certain commodities watched closely by the
Government.
.Receives Unreserved Approval
Not only was the Alamito pasteurizing regarded scientifically
perfect, but the sanitation, sterilizing and operation throughout
passed upon as entirely satisfactory.
Dr. Busman's decision further substantiates the testimony of
hundreds of satisfied Alamito customers.
Alamito Milk is delivered "before breakfast."
ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY. Douglas 409.
1917 MILK-FED SPRING
PIG PORK ROAST, LB
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb l7',c
Steer Pot Rosst. lb WAe
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb ...IS'.e
Young Veal Roast, lb 13',c
Young Veal Chopi, lb ...16tC
Choice Mutton Legs, lb I7v,c
Choice Mutton Chops, lb lyc
Choice Mutton Roast, lb 14 Vie
Pis: Pork Butts, lb 2Z'ie
Steer Porterhouse Steaks, lb 21 'e
Watch for our openinf day in the
PUBLIC
1610 HARNEY.
th
Tha following is a list of just a few regular prices
prices are equal to the other fellows' sosciali
Flour Economy, a wonderful health
Flour. 48-lb. sack $3-21
Cold Medal or Tip 3.49
Lamons. doxen, 23e and 27
Cabbage, 2c lb. blf head. ....... . .05
Fins Wash. Wrapped Gano Apples,
a splendid, price, box, tl.65,1.70
. and
Low price en smaller quantities, too.
Heavy Jar Rubbers, evea though .
you have been paying more
money, they are no better, per
dos. 0T
Parowai, 1-lb. ISo pkg .09
Fresh Figs, Newton's, lb.. 14
Crackers, whole Vi hoaes plain.
Soda, SOci lb., I3cj S lbs.... M
Unesda Biscuit, pkf.....
Cider Vinegar, gallon
(Why pay 3Se to 40e.)
Naphtha Soap, White Boraa, bars
Toilet Soap, Castile, Cocoanut, Tar
or Pumice, big bars..
Pyramid Washing Powder, deans
dirty things, 25c pkg.i trial sUs,
4c 4 for ....
Sunbrlto CIsanssr, large cans...,;.
3 for.
.07
.21
.23
.04
.to
.04
.10
Omaha
and Lincoln
sWJ
I U
a question 01 how much
you spend, but the
value received.
The housewife's prob
lem has always been to
select the best values
for her money. We have
simplified that problem
by putting the Oval
Label on our top-grade
foods, definitely assur
ing highest quality and
value. And this identi-
frmours
PRODUCTS,
K7t
doing business, observing the occa
sion as a holiday.
Cash grain prices made another
spectacular advance. Wheat went up
2 to 4 cents a bushel, selling at
$2.75$2.84 a bushel. Receipts were
twelve carloads.
Corn advanced one-half to 21-2
cents, sellingf at $2.22$2.35 1-2 cents
a bushel. The most pronounced was
on the No. 2 white. Receipts were
121 carloads.
Oats sold at 7575 3-4 cnts a bush
el, an advance of one-half to a cent
Receipts were twenty-nve canoaas.
CHICKENS, LB 29c
1878c
Spare Ribs, lb 13e
Extra Lean Regular Hams, lb 22VSe
Sugar Cured Hams, lb 19e
No. 1 Lean Bacon, lb 34e
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 29 e
SPECIALS
From S to P. M. Pork Chops, lb, ISe
From 9 to 10 P. M. Lamb Chops
2 lb... for .ISe
Deliveries made to all parts of ths city.
Mail Orders Filled at mesa r rices.
New First National Bank Building.
lYIAKl&ET
DOUG. 2793.
I LIVE BETTER FOR LESSi
By Trading at
BASKET
Re Lys, big cany ,
Cum. popular braiids, pkf
.08
.04
.10
.10
.08
3 lor.. ............ .... ...
Toothpicks, Be pkf. 4e, 3 lor
Iowa Milk, big cans, 12c; small..
Cash Habit Tea Is an extra qual
ity natural leaf Japan, Vi-lb.
pkg '.. 20
Ice Tea Bland, lb M
Spices, pure and fresh quality,
better than most ethers, gen
erous cartona 0S
Stick Cinnamon, pkg., 4c S for. .10
Butterlne, Best Tip White
Cash Habit ...
2-lb. rolls Magnolia
Tanhouser (everybody drinks it).
M
M
9c 3 for 25c dos
Loju, psr pint
Appleju. small 8c j largs
Armour's Grape Juice, amall lOe
bottle for 7c t pt. 25c slse for 19cj
qt. 60c slse for
Pop, 4c i 3 for . .
Best Potted Ham, small 6c largo..
1.00
J3
.19
At
.10
.10
.22
Very Best Veal Loaf, tin,
Crises, 40c, 80s LOO
$5.00 order delivered free. Smaller orders
over $1.00, 8 within reasonable distance.
--Tr
elpitag the
THERE is a difference between
savin? and self-denial. Giving
your family pure foods, keeping
well-nourished bodies, maintaining
normal strength and normal appetite
is cheaper than paying doctor bills.
In fact, raising your table standards
may be the truest form of economy. '
For the difference between extrava
gance and thrift is not
Put This List
In Your Purse
Us It at a Shopping Guide
Armour's Oral Label Package Foods
StscksMt Star Baa
Star Bates
eSXST SBeel Bacea
3E3rSisNarW
Leaf Lars'
V(stsle (Skeriembg)
CfawrMs Better
CleeeslsOUsaierieriee
INlMOM
SuW Caere OUssser-
ftras
Grass Jake -
JsttUMssts
JKSGTFrsakfwta
I Jum sa4 Jellies
ROBT.
W.
V.
sayssiBsjHwJii
THE BEE:
Potatoes Again on Raise;
Fruits Are Much Cheaper
One of the curious features of the
green grocery market in Omaha this
week, is the fact that potatoes have
gone up ?: - i. The big crop of the
humble spuds that is assured here and
all over the country makes this rise
unexplainable. The market men sim
ply know that potatoes have gone up
in spite of increased supply and pros
pects of a bumper crop. Whether
this is due to th-. iniquity of a com
bination of some kind or not, they do
not attempt to say. The rise amounts
to about 10 cents a peck.
Sweet corn is one of the things
that has come down to a figure within
everybody's reach during the week
and is now selling from IS to 20 cents
a dozen ears. It is excellent corn,
too, home giown, most of it.
Tomatoes of the home grown va
riety made theit appearance in
ripened condition this week for the
City Claims it is Not
Liable for Daniels' Death
Hearing on a demurrer by the'eity
that it was not Table for the death of
Samuel H Daniels, fatally injured at
municipal beach, Carter lake, July 30,
1916, in a dive into three feet of wa
ter, was begun before Judge Sears,
sitting in law court.
Gerald V. Coughlin, administrator
for the estate of the dead man, is
suing the park board for $10,000.
City Attorney Rine is representing
the city.
Infants-Mothers
Thousands testify
IHlorlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
Ho Cooking or Milk required
Used for Vi of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
we have hundreds more. Nearly all our regular
Jelly Glasses, doxen a....... JO
Mason Jars, dozen pints... .63
Quarts, 72c Vs gallon 97
Mason Caps, doxen 29
Prunes, big and meaty, lb 18
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles,
10c pkg. for .08
Skinner's Products, pkg 11
Ammonia, Britt's, 10c pkg 08
Big Bars Cocoanut UU, (.astils,
lar or rumlcs. .
.04
.08
.IS
.13
Toilet Soap, 10c Glycerine
Tomatoes, small can
Paaa, pick of pack, can
Argo Gloss Starch, pkg....
Shoo Polish, BuU Frog er Pater's
Paste, per can ,
2-ln-l or Shinola, 8c; 3 for
Tip Baking Powder, makes prize
bakings, 25c lb. can
Baking Soda, lb. pkg...'.
Pork and Beans, Advance, He...,
and 23c.
Largo Catsup, Heinz
Largs Snlder's or Blue Label Catsup
Basket Store Jelly Dessert Powder,
10c pkg. for..,.,, ,
.OS
.04
.22
.18
.07
.17
.29
.23
M
Forty
Stores
ainee
Nafeiosa B&ve
fving mark appears on a large list of
Package Foods Vegetables, Meats,
Condiments, Soups, Xard, Vegetable
Shortening, Butter, Grape Juice,
Sausage and Oleomargarine.
Always a mark of highest quality,
the Armour Oval Label, un,der pres
ent conditions, becomes the symbol
of true economy. It indicates the
highest food value and
the purity in prepara
tion tjiat preserves
health. It becomes a
true buying guide to
every housewife who
wants the best.
KSSSf Fackafe
Feees anhWisi
M tats, Fiia
Serve the nation by
eliminating waste. And
eliminate the possibility
of waste by insisting
upon Armour's Quality
Products, the line of
standardized value.
Seaes, Fraks
VtfttaMse
Fsrlt aesBeaM
K ttcaie
CkiHSaece
Oyster Ceck
tail Saace
Fseeet Better
Enemke Milk
Rice
Sshsea
SareWe
Tsee Fish, Etc. Qi
ARMOUR;W COMPANY
BUDATZ, Mgr.. 13th and Jonas
Omaha, Neb, Douglas 1055.
L. WILKINSON, 29th and Q Sts.
South 1740.
St..,
OMATTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917.
first time on the Omaha markets.
They are of excellent quality and sell
around IS cents a pound.
Apples arc growing more and more
plentiful and a basket holding about
a peck may now be bought for about
25 cents. Of course, they will be
cheaper in a week or two.
Peaches and apucots and plums are
also more plentiful and cheaper than
they were a week ago. Red raspber
ries and black and white currants are
on the market.
Watermelons' are plentiful and of
fine flavor. They sell around 3 cents
a pound. Cantaloupes are good, at
10 cents each, three for 25 cents. The
ones with the yellow meat are a lit
tle higher.
Cabbage and cauliflower are much
cheaper. Turnips, beets, carrots, and
the like vegetables are abundant.
Green peas and string beans are fine.
Some very nice pears of the new
crop are obtainable.
W. H. TAFT TO MAKE
SPEECHES IN STATE
Former President to Talk
Fremont, Lincoln, Au
rora and Falls
City.
at
Chicago, Aug. 3. William H. Taft
left Chicago last night for a war-speech-raaking
campaign in Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska. His
program calls for an average of one ad
dress a day from chautauqua platforms
between now and the first of Septem
ber. When the tour ends he will re
turn to finish his interrupted vaca
tion in Canada. He will speak at the
tractor 6how at Fremont.
As president of the League to En
force Peace Mr. Taft will devote at
least a portion of every speech to the
aims of that organization.
"I hope I can do some good," he
said, "in' explaining to a good many
people Low we got into this war, why
we are in it, its vital importance both
to us and to the world and the op
portunity it will afford for an inter
national arrangement after war of the
general character of our League to
Enforce Peace, which shall make
peace permanent."
His itinerafy includes Shelbyville,
Paris, Dixon, Galesburg, Burlington,
Mendota, White Hall, Hopestown,
Macomb and Monmouth, 111.; Colum
bus, Ind.; Lincoln, Fremont, Aurora,
Falls City, Neb.; Clay Center, Wash
ington, Blue Rapids, Paola, Garnett,
Iola, Chanute, Arkansas City, Wel
lington, Kingman and Fredonia, Kan.
FAT
SKI
THE BEST
MACARONI
When Writing to Our Advertisers '
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
WEE'S
sWssaissaasssssssss . , It
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
WASTERS AID THE ENEMY
By Herbert C. Hoover.
International expert whose work among- the sufferers of Belgium made htm
the choice of President Wilson for food administrator. The most talked of man
In America, has written this article expressly to Introduce a series by the leading-
food authorities of the country, to preach the gospel of bread conservation.
w
G must see that all bread when
For homo consumption to
to the enemy.
To save bread is to help In the fight.
Those who handle wheat and flour and those who sell bread and othr
foods made from wheat will have to work together to make the maximum
amount of saving in manufacture. "But no matter how careful they,may be, it
is only by the assistance of the consumer in the home
Herbert C. Hoover
War have had a profound effect upon the production, distribution and con
sumption of foodstuffs. The world had been linked together in such a way
that there was a flow of foodstuffs, particularly grain, to the point where they
were most needed. With the changes brought about by placing several mil
lions of men on the battle line and with the submarine effect on shipping, all
of this has materially changed, as far as Europe is concerned.
In America there always has been a surplus of foodstuffs and we have
! contributed materially to the support of other countries. We have never had
to make a particular effort to conserve our food supply or to avoid hunger and
starvation by thrift. We now find ourselves the one great source of the sur
plus food that must reach Europe, if we are to win the war. That surplus will
be scanty, particularly this year, because of the comparative failure of the
winter wheat, and It can only be increased by the most conservative use of our
supplies and by the most restricted use of food by our European Allies.
The problem of feeding ourselves and feeding our own army abroad and
of feeding our Allies is the most pressing one that is immediately before each
and every individual. We are asking the women of the country to be the first
to organise themselves, for food conservation. We hope to have all of them
sign a pledge to follow our directions, which will be simple and few, which
will, If carried out, have a marked effect upon the food which we can export.
H will also contribute materially to getting the prices of foods upon a more
satisfactory basis. The war has disturbed the ordinary commercial machinery
and prices have gone far beyond the normal. This is the effect of lack of con
trol in this country and the abnormal call for food from other countries.
"To sav Is to serve" is to be the motto of the great group of women and
men associated with us as members of the Food Administration. Their aim
will be to live wisely, but not too well, to eat freely but to avoid waste, to eat
vegetables and food products grown near home and to save staples for export.
Those in charge of the food products of the country have a particular
responsibility upon them, so thai the maximum amount can be obtained from
existing food supply. Bakers should encourage the economical use of the
bread made from wheat and encourage the UBe of other flours in bread-making,
and by so doing will render their country a real service. I feel that the ba
kers will Join in with all other groups of Americans in doing their part in na
tional service.
I feel confident that the splendid volunteer spirit of service of the Amer
ican people will demonstrate itself In solving our food problem and that all
American producers, manufacturers, merchants and consumers will work to
gether towards a common end.
Copyright 1917 by T. T. Franktnberg.
Warm Weather Now Over,
Says Washington, Bureau
Washington, Aug. 3. "The heated
spell is at an end in all parts of the
country, the weather bureau
an-
nounced
today, although
conditions
in the far
northwest
indicate a re
turn of warmer weather in north -
HERE YOU ARE
Sunday Dessert
M 4ittWs1aBBBfcSfTsBasW
Tutti Frutti
Yotl couldn't plan anything more economical or
more tempting or pleasing to everybody. Any
dealer who serves
7
i
will be hapry to supply
almost every city bloek.
CHOICE FOREQUARTERS LAMB, LB 13c
1917 MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS, LB 29c
Pig Pork Roast. -lb 18"4c
Pig Pork Butts, lb 22 4c
Steer Pot Roast, lb 14Vac
Steer Shoulder Steaks, -lb 16' iC
Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb 21ic
Young Veal Roast, lb 13tc
Young Veal Chops, lb IS'jC
Mutton Chops, lb ll,c
Spars Ribs, per lb 3e
Extra Lean Regular Hams, lb 22iC
EMPRESS
113 South 16th Street.
SPECIALS in GROCERIES, FRUITS and M EATS
FOR SATURDAY
MEATS
Veal Roast, lb 17Vse
Veal Chops, lb 20c
Veal Breast, lb 15c
Choice Steer Shoulder Roast, per lb.,
t 15e and 17V,c
Choice Steer Sirloin Steaks, lb 20c
Choice Steer Round Stesk, lb 20c
Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, lb. .. .17Vtc
Choice Steer Rib Roast, lb .....20c
Choice Steer Boiling Beef, lb 12 Vic
GROCERIES
11 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar for. $1.00
All Brands of Creamery Butter 40c
7 bars Diamond C or Swift's Pride Soap
for 25c
6 bars Crystal White Soap..... 25c
Chilli Beans, per lb 10c
Sifted Peas, per esn. 15c
Ksmo Corn, per can v...lSc
Takoma Biscuit, per pkg 5c
fruits and
Freestone Peaches, basket.... 25c
Cooking Apples, peck 20c
Cantaloupes, each 10c
Tomatoes, basket 25c
Sweet Corn, per doien.... 15c
Appricots, basket, 50c; crate $1.95
Visit Our lea Cream Parlor and Lunch Room lea Cream Sodaa Atways Sc.
Delicia Ics Cream, per quart, 35c per pint, 20c.
am
1407 JJOTJGLuAS
ence made Is used In Its entirety.
waste bread Is to contribute strength
that the saving, absolutely needed, can be Drought
about.
A wider knowledge of the facts in regard to bread
making, bread keeping, and bread as an article of diet
would bring about the complete use of every particle
of bread brought into the home. I hope we may be edu
cated during the early period of the war to the full
necessity of home care and home saving in this vital
matter. '
The world supply of wheat is short and we shall
have a great difficulty in transporting any surplus that
may exist in any part of the world to the spot where
it is most needed. Above all, America can feed Eu
rope, and it must do so in spite of the submarine men
ace. We shall have some surplus even though we con
tinue our former habits .of the free use and often the
waste of wheat and wheat products, but we must have
a large surplus and this large surplus we can acquire
only by rigid economy in the use of wheat.
The United States is just coming to a realiza
tion of the world's food problem. The unusual and
unique conditions associated with the Great World
em districts within a few days. Light
local rains fell Thursday in the mid
dle Atlantic states and substantial
showers were experienced in North
Carolina and in portions of the east
gult states; light rains also tell in
Oklahoma and Kansas. It will be
slightly cooler tonight in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
'and a little warmer on Saturday.
ri
it, and you can find one in
Sugar Cured Hams, lb 19',ic
No. 1 Lasn Bacon, lb 3yte
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 29c
SPECIALS
Prom 8 to 9 P. M. Compound Lard
' par lb., at 15c
from 9 to 10 P. M. Pork Chops, lb., 18c
Deliveries made to all parts of ths city.
Mall Orders Filled at These Prices.
MARKET
Douglas 2307.
Home Dressed Spring Chickens, lb., 29'4c
Home Dressed Fst Hens, lb 19c
Strictly Sugsr Cured Bacon, lb. . . .29c
Extra Lean Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per lb., at 37 'ac
Strictly Sugar Cured California HBtns,
half or whole, per lb 1934e
Regular Hams, half or whole. lb...26Vsc
Pure Lard, per lb 25c
Large Bottle Catsup 12c
Bulk Raisins He
Argo Starch, per pkg 5c
K. C. Baking Powder, regularly 26c. 19c
Grape Juice, small bottles, 3 for 19c
Grspe Juice, full pints 23c
Loganberry Juice, small bottles 8e
Loganberry Juice, full pints 23c
Surf man's Sardines in Oil 8c
Vegetables
Celery, per stalk 5c
Blackberries, per box 15c
Red Rsspberrles, per box 15c
Barlett Pears, basket 25c
Large Lemons, per doxen 30e
Dried Onions. 3 lbs., for 10c
Market
TEL.TYLXR 470
FINE PRIZES FOR
FALL MARKET WEEK
Retail Merchants Expected in
Large Numbers to Be the
Guests of This
City. " '
Retail merchants and their families
will gather in Omaha August 20 for
the fall market week. The function
this year will eclipse all other efforts
ever made by the local committee of
manufacturers and wholesalers, par
ticularly msoiar as entertainment is
concerned.
More than that, about fiftv visitors
will be rewarded for their enterprise
in attending the market week, with
prizes ranging from a Ford touring
car, 1917 model, to a two-pound box
of chocolates.
All told, about $1,600 in eifts will
be distributed. The second principal
gift will be a round trip railroad ticket
to the Yellowstone park, valued at
$89; the third award is to be a round
trip ticket to California, valued at
$60.50. Then follow five Liberty
bonds, wor,h $o0 each, which will go
to nve women visitors, and another
five similar bonds will be awarded to
five men.
Athletic Events.
But this is not all the gifts. A
comic athletic contest is to be staged'
one evening, and the winners of the
various events will be awarded with
prizes aggregating about $500 in
value.
The award of gifts is entirely with
out restriction, excepting that they
will be given only to visiting mer
chants and their families, and they
are, as stated, absolutely free gifts,
there not being even an "entrance
fee" to pay.
But the distribution of gifts is not
all of the entertainment, by a long
way. Monday evening, August 20,
the men folks are to be taken to the
Ak-Sar-Ben den, where a special ini
tiation is to be put on for them. Only
a few visitors have ever been fatally
injured at the "den," and a corps of
Red Cross nurses will be provided to
care for all those who may be tem
porarily disabled.'
The men folks are also hereby no
tified that their wives will not be
awaiting them anxiously on their re
turn for the fair sex is to be taken
to the Strand theater and given one
of the most up-to-the-minute "movie"
entertainments that ever was
screened.
Thursday evening ft the "big time"
of all. The affair will be staged at
Krug park and the principal feature
will be the distribution of gifts.
Real Barbecue. -
An old-fashioned barbecue will also
be provided and the committee is fig
uring on roasting an ox, a sheep and
a couple of pigs. Big buns, mustard,
coffee and other good things to eat
will accompany the steaming steaks,
cut hot from the carcasses.
This is the eighth semi-annual
market week event and it will, with
out doubt, be better and more enjoy-'
able than all others. Last spring
more than 1,000 representatives of
business houses registered with the
committee. The Omaha Wholesalers'
and Manufacturers' association, which
acts as host is preparing for an even
greater gathering this fall.
Omaha Railroad Board
Urges Carload Shinms
General Managers Jeffers of the Un
ion Pacific, Walters of the Northwest
ern i oldrege of the Burlington,
comprising the executive committee
of the Omaha branch of the railroad
war board, National Council of De
fense, met in Mr. Hojdrege's office to
informally discuss the freight car sit
uation. The committee decided it is neces
sary to immediately notify shippers of
Omaha trade territory that in the
future they must load all freight cars
to capacity and that by so doing they
will be able to aid in increasing the
supply of available cars 25 per cent.
The importance of capacity loading is
to be impressed upon grain men and
they are to be asked not to order
cars until they have sufiicient grain
1 surage to load them.
Elevation of Belt Line
Tracks is Well Under Way
The force employed by the Mis
souri Pacific in the elevation of the
tracks of the Omaha Belt line has
been greatjy increased and the work
is being pushed all along the line
from Cuming nearly to Leavenworth
street.
North of Farnam street the tem
porary track to be used during the
construction of the permanent line
is almost ready for traffic and to the
south work lias been started. A
large quantity of material for use
in the construction of the overhead
street crossings has arrived and is
being distributed at points where it
will be used.
Railroads Prepare for Word
To Move Nebraska Troons
Anticipating- a movement of Ne
braska troops to training quarters
near Deming, N. M., railroads are
already beginning to line up their pas
senger equipment. The railroads have
not been advised ot the date ot tne
movement, but expect" it soon.
Railroad men look for an order to
move the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth reg
iments. The units making up these
regiments, as a rule, are now at the
towns where .he companies were or
ganized, anJ at these stations thev
will entrain . ad be consolidated into
through trains at some central point,
not yet announced.
Sugar Not Necessary in
Home Canning
Fruits will keep perfectly well
In water
When properly packed
In jars.
Buying large quantities of sugar
For canning summer fruits
Not necessary
If expense is prohibitive.
Sugar may be added, in small
quantities,
At time of serving
As pie filling, salad material,
For baking sauce, etc.
The flavor will not be exactly the
same
As when the fruit is preserved in
syrup,
But the healthfulness and fooj
value
Are equal.
I . si.
i:
4-
i
Jl
M';i
' !
