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1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. THE 0 A-L U MET NKWSv PAGE FIVE FINE PURE FOOD Dr. Alsberg Enforcing Law Path ereii by Predecessor Washington, Ktp. 10. The pun- food law. vvliett Is linked in On- public mind viiili the name f In. Ii;irv'y . Vil . , Just hm cherry live 1. connect ed with the name of (leorge Washing- i..n, has faded from the- Jimlif lit slm-H in-. Wiley Stepped from public lo pri vate I iff, but recent bulletins Issued t v I h department of agriculture re veal Hint the enforcement if the pun luoil law h'ts not abated one whit. J ir. ii rl Alsbcrg. who already Is l.imvvn nationally u.i the successor of I r. Wiley iim chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of utcri t iiliurc, i.s enforcing Hih pure food law :i imI Seeing to it that violators of the l.i vv KIT punished, hut his activities date not gained more I haii n una 11 ira 'lioii of the publicity that was giv ii lr, Wilev and an erroneous im pression has spread that the mire food law h:iM become in a sense .a. "thing" -I the tast." (in the contrary, enforcement of the law is going: merrily along and adul-n-raiota of food and false lahelers of i.-od containers isre learning that l'n .1.- Sam does not Intend to permit food evils to continue. Ihilletins issued hy i lie department of agriculture show Ida I almost every day some violator .,1 i he pure food law I.s punished. The violators are prosuctited throughout i lie nation, hut reports of all cases are made to the department of agriculture. Arsenic in Food Color. A few days ago David and Solomon iCot.enstein. as the Star Kxtract works. New York city, were lined $." or shipping macaroni color adulterate id with arsenic. Another $!0 line was imposed upon tin- Philadelphia Pickling company of i'.ill'plain, N. J., for shipping- into Pennsylvania a ipiantity of tomato l-ulp alleged to have heen adulterated l.icaus.- ji "consisted of a tllthy, dc- i.iiiiosci and putrid vegetable sub- lance, that is t(, say, tomatoes con ..uning yeast, spores, hacteria and mois." A label IcariiiK the picture uf a -in-aui of water (lowing- from a tunnel, described as the "l-'amous Sun-Kay Spring Tunnel, Kllen ville, X. V.," Ii lid to bring a $.10 line aKainst the sun-Kay Water company. The com pany w is aliened to haw shipped into Pennsylvania a quantity of wate bearing a label which Indicated that it i msist e w holly of natural sprint? wa iiT. wht-reas it consisted of water ar tificially carbonated, to which had been added sodium chloride, sodium blear hoi, i(e ami carbon dioxide, This I'foibici was adjudged inisLrunded. The William A. Webster company of Ifiiiphis, Tenii., also Was fpied. Tlr olnr'-ni.V V.as accused of mi. -bra Mil U1K i.iie.ii eti.nt artiiicluliv cnlori.t with o.i I lai de. Adulteration Was also al ureii in banana extract labeled "Pure ' oini nirnted Kxtrnct of Itairin-i," l - a ust- analysis showed an imit.tioii I. .man." flavor, artificially colored, had l.i i-ii u.'.ed. The company also was ,u usi i of misbranding- and adulteration i.-caiise quantities of ft ra wherry aad l itnapple extract were labeled "pure," whereas it was alleged that in both :ih an imitation extract had been ni -red artificially and mixed with Ihe I'i'iilucis. m liarb-.s !aml, of New York, c.ty, v.as lined foj- shipping: a quantity if an article purporting to be spirl's of terpentine into Connecticut. It v.m JoiithI to contain at least per cent ol mineral oil, whereas the authorities ie Id the product xhoiihl not have con tained any mineral oil. A II in' of jr.ii was imposed on the i-'iiV'ilk linn? corporation of Suffolk, Va.. for shipping Into Michigan quan tiiios of essence of cinnamon, essence f peppt-rmint and vanilla extract, al I' d to have been adulterated because Ue products were found to contain MihstanccH which would Injuriously f I'd their quality and strcnKth. Illinois Concern Accused. mixture of boiled cider and diluted " lie acid contained In a product la l l'il 'cider vinegar," shipped Into Ill inois, resulted in the shippers', a vin 'Kir and pbkllng concern of Daven- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Gets at the Cause and Re-nove it. I'r. Kdwards' Olive Tihlets, the ub-Minn.- trr calomel, act gently on th bowels and positively do the work. People aft llcted with had breath find 'iiii'k relief throimh Or. Kdwards' "live Tablets. The pleasant, sugar oated tablets are taken for had 'Mill by all who know them. Jr. Inwards' Olive Tablets act gen "v but lirmlv on the bowel nd liver. limiilaliijg- them to natural action, 'laiinR the tlood und gently purify "'K the entile system. They i!o that which dangerous calo. '"l .Iocs without -my of the liad afteJ fleets. All the benefits of rinj-ty, sickening, triin calhurtcs are derived from I'r. l.dvards'Vllve Tablets without r'biiiR-, haln nr disaafrceahle effects of "i.v kinq. '" P- M. Kdwards discovered the h'rmul.i after seventeen years of prac among patients afflicted with how I 'nd liver complain: with the at '"lani had breath. Ir. Kdwards' olivo Tablets nre pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olne on. y,ni w, kn()W lnfm hy lirjr olive color. Take one or two pvery niRht for n v-k and note the effect. ! and 2-V Ir box. ti,o tlive Vublet Company, '-"I'injiuis, Advertisement. lort. 111., lain,,' ii,Htl $io and costs. Adulteration and inlsbrandiiiK were al luffed in thin case. James Van.itta, or the. Century hwnU'ul ermpany, t lndLiunj.Ut, Ind., accused of shipping a quantity of " Vb ry. sce," contained In a pack afce and paper hearing false und ml leading natements, pleaded eullty and was flm.t $:?r. and costs. Tin- mis-biandiiig- was alb-Red to have been contained in n.e words ;a harmless and peedv cure for sleeplessness, depression induced by excessive indul gence In liiuior. sour stomach, indi Rest ion, nausea ami nervous disor ders." W..IS Msn Mj,, tu ant as er-"am sod t." UaviiiK described the jiroduet as harmless, the label also contained the following: "Acfipheneildin, less than 4 per cent," According to the view of the department of auricullnre, the statement that the product contained acetphenetl.iln H inconsistent with Hie statement that it is harmless. Th defendant pleaded utility. Kimball Urol Ik i s c- d,., f JOnos burK Kalis. Vt., pleaded Ktiilty to mis brandiiii? b moil oil and were lined '.'an. It was charged that the company shipped the product jltll Ww Yot1, the label MatliiK that it contained 3'a per cent of nil of lemon, while analy sis showed the product contained but L'.ti per cent. The above described eases, selected a I random from among the numerous bulletins helm.' continually sent out by the department of agriculture, show what the department is doing in see ing that ihe pure food law Is obeyed. State Politics Senator Townsend is planning on his annual hunting trip to the upper pen insula with Senator Newton and other political and personal frlen".. The Jacksoij statesman I.s a good shot. ac. cording to unbiased critics. T. K. iMiley, a pioneer new-spa pet man of Adrian, has launched a weekly publication, "The Partisan," to aid him in his conquest for the llepuhli- eati Congressional nomination in the Second district. Congressman He.ikes. the place distributor for the original Wilson men in Michigan, ha.v had his bands full during his congressional term and it is figured h? will he an easy man for the Republican u j.eat next time. "Mike" .Moriarity, one of the best known political figures in Michigan, Is considering being a ciqdidaic tor Congress. Calvin A. Palmer, cx-instu ance com missioner under OsbArn. will bp m.ir ticil this month to Mrs. Anna IIcjkP'U, irn estimable Crand Itapids l.idv. Chairman Thompson, of the Allodia couniy uepiioiH-an commute', is n -w at work on the details for a inoiiMcr liepiibiican banquet about Nov. P.. Senators Townsend, Smith, Chairman liroenbeek, of (he lltMiblicaii mt.it.- ian ttal ciiiiniittee, and I-'. C Muliind.ile have already been iuviled. .Iw-tue 'I'hompson was one of the most if fee tive workers in the state last fall and Is a thorough believer in early orgj n Ualiou. Hepreseiitalixe I . II. llinkley, of Itriitus, one of the strongest ui-stati-members of the last legislatures, serv ing as chairman of the potent ways and means committee at the. last -s-sion, will be a candidate for lmtvre..s in the new Kleventh district. He will contest with Senator K. I). Scott, of Alpena, possibly Senate Wood, of Manistique, and a grist of aspirants from the Sou, where Heprosentat ivp bayliss siiKKested an elimination proc ess to (ietcrmirr who Chippewa should sut)ort. Richard (Dick) Fletcher, who h:i: long been a familiar figure In sl.ue politics, is aKuin iiibthe job. He i.s look ing after the Martindale Interests in Pay and the Tenth district. Ilcprcsentatlve Ilavid Montieth, a young Republican leader, has been elected one of the city commissiou-i s at Port Huron, which means he prob ably will not come back to Lansing. Port Huron has the commission form of novrnment. Amos S. Musselman. of (Srand Rap ids, had a birthday last week. His friends in the state will be grieved to iearn Mrs. Musselman Is In very feeble health. She spent the winter, In Call fornla and came home much improved but the relief proved to.be only tem porary. The coming gubernatorial campaign will see a reunion of two of the most powerful political figures In Detroit Sheriff Milt Oakman and John S. Hag gerty, county road commissioner. Hag gerty for Pat Kelly and oakman as Chase Oshorn's manager in Wayne, staged as sharp and strenuous a fight as the primary has ever produced In Michigan. Already both are support ing Mr. Ciroesbeck, which has given the candidacy of the state chnlrmnn .1 decided- impetus. Charles W. Nichols, the Hull Moose leader in Michigan last fall, will he a candidate for Congress on the Repub lican ticket In the new Thirteenth dis trict. Hugh Shepherd will probably oppose Congressman Dnremus on the other side of Woodward a venue. Chairman Shields, of the Democratic state central committee, has opened an office In Iwinsing. Luren D. Dickinson, the well known dry lender In the House and Senate, who was defeated for lieutenant Rov ernor by a seant margin three years ago, will he a candidate again. Hcgardlesrf of the outcome of the Smith-Carney contest in the Third dls Irh't. It Is bruited about that Kalama oo is tfulng to have u candidate In UK A. SHOWS GREATJGROVTH Substantial Increase in Every Phase of Work in State I'igun-H compiled for the annual state convention of tlu'Mlchifcau Young Men's Christian association in Detroit, Nov. L'ti, will show not only u remark able growth In every phase of the Work but a substantial increase over esti mates made five years iiko by the state executive committee. In almost every instance the association has grown he. ioiid the figures it was hoped it would reach within the allotted lime. The report of the state committee containing figures for all departments will be presented at Ihe business ses sion of ihe convention in the after noon at Ihe Cadillac hotel. Big Cain in Membership The total membership of all (he .Michigan associations ,as grown from in lo; end ll.:i3 in Puis to 19, -10 In :. It was estimated In lftOS that in P.U4 the membership would be Ki.r.nO, but that figure wis passed long ago and the revised estimate would be more correct if it were 20,000. The value of association proerty. according to the annual report, was r,4:i,0.'f in pan and $I.2it.101 in 1!0S. In KM 3 It had Increased nearly u mil lion, reaching a total of 2,16K,w;ii.-This is more than $400,ihi() in excess of the slate committee's estimates of growth m I 0s. The report shows that the Item of current expense is in round numbers $3;o,000. This means that an enormous sum is expended each year for upkeep, salaries and other Items incident to association work. Many Boys Interested Attendance at educational classes has grown lo nearly 3,0fifl which is double that of any institution in the state with the. single exception of the university of Michigan. Almost every kind of educational facility In provid ed hy Michigan associations for their members. An important phase of this work growing, hm in patronage und value is the teaching of Jnglish to foreigners in the upper peninsula and in the larger cities of the state. One of t))t notable features of th" association's growth In this state Is the boys' department. There are now f'.fiv.l hoys in the state who are mem bers of the association. More than .1.- 000 of them are enrolled in Rlhle class es. The exeat attraction for bovs each ear is the state conference, to be held this month in Saginaw the week after Ihe convention and dinner in Detroit. The phsical department of the asso ciation has an unusual appeal for boys and more than P.'.Ouo of them urn en lolled in that department. It was es timated four years ago that the in crease in this department would b 2,- Onll. Shop Bible Classes One .if the unique developments of ihe M I'-hjvan slate work lias been in 1 lie shop Hible classes. These meet ings are nclil during the noon hour or at any time most convenient in the shops and factories and not only at tract a large number of interested men but do a great deal of good, as well. The number of sessions held in l!iP! was (.!.'!. with a total attendance of al most IOO.immi men. The total attend ance at all religious meetings has grown from .11, mo In P.'03 to 241. 12 In Pl.l. WANTS TO RAISE $11,000,000. Louisiana Takes Steps to Amend Its State Constitution. Uaton House, Lu., Nov. 10. In order to make possible the borrowing of J l,oao,0()0 the Louisiana constitu tional convention convened here this morning. The proposed (intendment to the constitution, w hich w ill p rmlt the state to issue short time notes which are to be placed at the best Interest iate available so that the maturing issue of state bonds can he taken care of January 1, la expected to meet with little opposition in the convention. The present constitution does not permit of the issuing of anything less than a ilfty-year bond issue. It is also spe- ifled that no Interest In excess of four per cent Is to be paid. Under these restrictions it was found impossible to secure funds, owing to the high pre vailing Kite. Ither ex-Senator Waller Tavlor or ex- Maor c'harles II. Karrell, both well nown in state affairs and Hepuhliean ircles. Former Congressman Gard ner, fresh from Chattanooga, where ho won new pretlge and fame as commander-in-chief of the (J, A. H., Is also mentioned as a candidate. Sanilac county Hcpublioans are going to hold a big banquet sometime in February. Congressman Fordney and former State Senator Vaughn are home from a three weeks' sojourn In the West. Congressman Fordney avers he Is not worrying about next year's congres sional campaign. Major A. P. Loomis, perhaps the best known public man In u generation, Is hading the simple life on his farm, Just at the edge of Ionia. He says he has tabooed politics. This season he. successfully conducted the Ionia Chau tauqua. He was platform manager, and the hundreds of Michigan voters who have heard him at Hepuhlioon banquets will understand what nn easy matter It was for him to make good. The prestige of the honorable name of Smith Is due for a severe test next summer when Samuel W. Smith, In the Sixth, and .T. M. C. Smith, in the Third, must fight for re-nomlnatlon. The opposition to J. M. C. Smith Is tin settled, while It is nil set that Pat Kelly will opK)se the veteran Samuel V. Smith. , , Stork May Allay. Fears of Russia Over Invalid Heir THIS Is the latest picture of the czarevitch of Russia, heir to the throne The lad Is htill repotted to be so sickly that he is Usually carried around, and the people of the empire continue their prayers for hi health. liecause of the hoy's Invalidism Russia learned w ith Joy I hat the stork Has expected njfaiii to visit the Imperial home at Livndia. for they hoped tue bird would bring another boy to take the little czarevitch's place iu case of death. Alexis, the only son of Ktuperor Nicholas, is now in his tentn year, having beeu horn Aujr. JJHJ1. The royal couple have four other ;hil dren Olga, horn in 1'J5; Tatiaua, horn in 18D7; Marie, boru lu ISH'J, and Anastnsia, boru In 1001. FAMILIES CAN HAVE BETTER HEALTH IF THEY "CAN" Housewives Will Find Canned Vegetables and Fruits Healthful and Eco nomical for Winter Use. Washington. D. ., Nov. 10. The balanced rat ion. of ;nany Americans to day is made up something as follows: I tread, bnti-r. eggs, meat and fish, potatoes, patent medicine laxatives. Many Americans customarily sutler Inmi one of ihe following coiupla iuis: Indigestion, constipation, rheumatism. A simple change of the daily menu might v, a long ways to reined-, these ailments, according to tin- buieau of plant industry's specialist in cbarm of canning club wmk. This specialist recommends a change to a ni' iiii more !n keeping with nature's plan, sm thing as follows: Ulead, butter, frttlt. vegetables, lisb, meal, oiigs, vegetables, greens. lie recommend- that every family provide a diet of fruit and vegetables for every day in the year. This would do much to eliminate the need for patent medicine laxatives th.it figure so prominently in many American bill of fare. If eviry home kept on hand enough canned products so that there might be a can of fruits, a can of greens and a can of vegetables for ev ery day during the winter, there would be little need for the laxatives now so rgularly purchased from the corner drug store. There would also be gnat iconoiny in the substitution of an in expensive food for more expensive ones. Mere home canning, done at the proper season, would enable the av erage family always to have tin- prop er quantity of earned products, and would save an astonishing amount of food that goes to waste every year. It is estimated that over i"0 per cent of nil the vegetables, greens, fruit and lerrle that grow in this country, go t:i wa nte and an- actually lost to those who need them. This is simply be cause housewives have not learned to care fi-r these surplus products effi ciently and to make them available for the winter months by canning. That home canning may reduce- the cost of living A not generally rppre f lated. F.ven Di'h' se w ho are accus tomed to use ;rvuiply of canned goods in the winter, lo not realize that they rnmetlmes pa., transportation on goods from distant parts of the country, when there Is a surplus of the same product iu their own vicinity during RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain sway with a small trial bot tle of old "St. Jacob's 01." Hhcumatism Is "pain only". . I Not one case in .'iftv requites Inter nal treatment Stop drugging? Hub toothing, penetrating "St. acob's oil" (iirectlv upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" conquers pn!n. It is harmless i rheumatism cure which never diy.ip--! pidnts end can not burn or dis--ol.tr j the skin. i Limber tip' Quit complaining: fiet 1 umali trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" t any dore and In Just i moment i yru'll be free from rheum;'fic pain, soreness and stiffness, Don't suffer! Uclicf awaits yon. Jot it! "St. .1 1 fobs 'il" Is Just as good lor silat ici, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache and sprains. Advertisement. .1 mi' he summer months, which might have been saved by home canning. l-'oi example, it can of tomatoes is bouuht during th winter in certain districts in Colorado for fifteen cents. Tomatoes are taken as an example, as tins is niie of the tanned products which appears most frequently on the (-litlv-s of gioi-iies throughout i'i do rado. This can was put up iu .Mary land. The peoole of the section where it was piiicbas-e,! live in an irrigated iliNliict, where I bete is always a sur plus of tomatoes in summer, .vet they l-av transput latino on vegetables from Marvlaml, w In n I bey might have put op a similar can during the season in heir own district which would have ii-vl aboui live cents. When olle eon sidecs tie- number of cans used ilii.i.i'-l'i.iit ihe country, which havi been shipped great distances, nti re alises the enormous saving a little In- i liiuenl imiiie canning mijjbt bring about. Home - canning. however, should not seliollsly affect the b.isincss ol commercial canning fac tories. There will always be plenty of people who have neither the time nor iiiclmatiou to can their own products. Mote home canning on the contrary will ii"i'ii.v-iiini people more and more to using canned products in general. Some practical experiments have been made in the laboratory of the 'arm management, from which every ooreiiu of plant Industry's otlico of home, where canning i.s possible, might profit. This laboratory Is not what Is known as a "modern well equipped laboratory." In fact, it does not look like a laboratory at all. It contains simply what everv average home may have, and is nothing more or less than an cvery-day kitchen. Here recipes that are applicable for every ham have been thoroughly tested, and are gladly furnished to any housewife up on application. Several kinds of simple canning out fits, available for every home, are de scribed in the department of agricul ture's farmers' bulletin No. .121. This also contains valuable suggest bins or. tomato canning, which are applicable, to other canned goods, and includes definitions of canning terms when should be valuable to housewives not familial with some of the more tech nical terms. p VERY bottle of our Beer re veals brewing as a fine art. Our Brewery is equipped with all modern appliances; Clean liness is the Watchword in all departments. Have a case of our Beer de livered to your home. In large and small bottles. BOSCH BREWING COMPANY Lake Linden, Calumet, Hancock, South Range, Mich. SINLESS TOWN HAS ENGLAND Only One Policeman and He Must Not Arrest Offenders London, Nov. 0 All America knows "f the existence of a 'Spotless Town. ' but who from Maine to Texas or from Washington to Florida ever liMild of a "Sinless Village?' Three is om- in Filmland, and it i.s a mining tu'Mi, l-o -the little towii of lilackwii:, ill tiie colliery district, where uiic would nat urally eypeel rioloilsiicss a lid Vice. ln- ,-ieiid of vice owning I'.lackwcll, villi triumphs, almost to a. degree, lie , is itors say, of monotony. "I just won't allow any sl.i or wick edness that's all.;" says tin- ,iiu; if UlacKwcll, w ho Is in private lit" I. T. Todd, loai.'lgei- ,f (he I'.lackwcll v'.il- lry company. The sojourner and suciolnuii-al in vestigator tramps a mile and a bill' from the railway station to IJI'n-kwell. ml:, to find a town built in si till, compait rows fashioned with a pie- cisiolt that absolutely relief ts its riuhieotiMM-ss. At one corner tin-re is i' public house, as a saloon is called in Fngland, but this is the neatest and trimmest of tesorts and terns its lace In shamefaced fashion uway from I he main thoroughfare. Inside a f'-w oiiiet spirits sit and discuss home rule a n, football, the two predoininat ing subjects in Kiiglund, without Ihe siighteM rancor and :n almost sulxlueii l"lies. Occupants Sit in Kitchen. I'nder a November moon, and with the faint incense of field and hedge row stirring through the streets, lilaikwell looks to be the very lust place in the Whole world, if tile ad jective Is- applied in the right way. The wavfari-r walks along, and only .lis footsteps break tin- stillness. N i liuhts show in front of the tiny nouses and this i.s suon explained when it i.s toiind that the occupants sit in their Kitchens, so that the streets will tiol ; be parish at night. A cat slinks out from a doorwav, : living to be wicked, as is the natural ; wont ,f a cat. but bi f.iie it reaches the n--t shadow a shock d and In Ifroaehful voice calls, "Now-, Trsbbv, Ironic right back In," and the cat ! slinks hopelessly buck. 'V ml everv body i.s good in Hlack well':" ihe correspondent askec. .Mr. Todd. "They are,'" succinctly responded hi. majesty, who, pressed to account f . . it, explained, "We don't allow them lo he anything else;" and Mrs. IVd I pul in, iu kindliest fashion, I lliii lc it i because w e lake such an i.iti-revi in thMn." "I'erhaps it is," rather rejuctantlv admitted Mr. Todd. This benevolent despot Will Ml lo sav that the colleries owned everv Ihllig ill l-lackwell, clliploVei liny man und b.., about .'i.imhi w ukers, in whom $:;. aim is paid weekly, and con trolled ever.v thing iu the village, " ex cept the public house, which wv don't Hot ice." "We have the beM cricket grounds ill Fngland and on llnui we'v play. I fortv-tvvo matches this year, losing only six. We have tennis, how la and tootball. besides, and musical even ings, too," said Mr. Todd. "And dining tin- tennis s ''is.ni we have teas on the ground." iuttrpd.n-j el Mr;!. Todd, "the wives acting as luistcsses." j "We have a first class band and a boys' brigade," proudly said the king. I "I tell on, sir, they've a Jin- class if people here the nicest a, ml most respectable colliers in the oumrv," he went on. "Vim Sis', I don't allow' anyone here to lie prosecuted. Vi have. one policeman, and I object to his! prosecr.tir.g anybody, whatsoever. If i nv boily is bad the policeman r ; r'.s him, and I deal with him, and if he is very bad I send him away " GLYNN WON'T BE CANDIDATE. New York, Nov. 10 Mailin (Jlynn, governor f New York ha issued a statement here saving that under no circumstances will be a candidate for t eelect If t.. He assumed the governor ship ifter William Sulztr's impeath- mint. AMUSEMENTS. TTD 0 Y Jffeiel.jl.JI rX THEATE J l Vy Next to Post Off E.C.Richards, Mgr. LUBIN TWO REEL FEATURE THE ROAD TO THE DAIVN An odd but beautiful episode of refor mation. THE INFLUENCE OF A CHILD Kalem Drama. PATHE WEEKLY REVIEW NO. 57 Showing views of Trinidad Strike. Current Events. COMING TUESDAY NOV. 11TH THE SIGN OF THE BLACK LILY Kleme Drama. i - i . . . . .. C-jp mm ii m m r n.K t ii wr MADE BY yC zZii lil J . BAKING POWDyf CHlCAGOyT Itti .-rf--"r-?- Better cookies, cake :iiid biscuits, too. All as liylit, tlufly, t inbf ami delicious a-, uh.iIh r iccil to lial.e. Aid ,'ii t c win ilr -toinc lor purer llukiti.' I'oa ili r t ti t 1 1 ( iiliiini t rauuiil L- bud lit uu ti t. A-.k .v our grocer. RFcrivro muiFST a warms Woild i ri FtoJ ftaiil.eu (L.. ) til. tmlu 1 Iput.'luk, tlsiMf. MnL, You are buihbng busi ness for next year and the year after as well as for this month and next: and consistent, sensible educa tion of the public to the merits of your goods through newspaper dver tising will budd a perma rent, Ijstinq business for you Start Today- Remember