Brownsville herald. [volume], April 09, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Ufl? Hcmunsuttle BrrnlD
Established July 4, 1892
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Brownsville, Texas.
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mblication of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
'alias, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building,
lansas City, Mo, 306 Coca Cola Building,
hicago, 111, Association Building,
ew York, 350 Madison Avenue,
t. Louis, 502 Star Building.
ds Angeles, Cal, Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg,
3. Broadway.
an Francisco, Cal, 313 Kohl Building.
Battle, Wash, 507 Leary Building.
irlingen Office, Reese-WilMont Hotel Phone 1020.
Concrete Pipe Irrigation
om concrete lined canals to concrete pipe lines
logical development in the distribution of water
Valley irrigation systems.
became apparent a year or two ago that every
:y district eventually would be distributing water
ugh concrete carriers because of the great sav
in the amount of water necessary to irrigate a
m and because it prevented land adjacent to the
Is becoming waterlogged.
my of the systems have voted bonds and have
reted some of their canals,
w the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo district proposes
Lstribute all water through concrete pipe,
carry out this plan a bond issue of $3,000,000
voted several months ago. Now the district
stalling at Pharr what is said to be the largest
rete pipe making factory in the state. All pipe
by the district will be made in this plant and
needs of other Valley irrigation systems will be
lied.
.e plant is equipped to turn out pipe from 16
2 inches in diameter. Larger sizes, up to 72
;s in diameter, are to be manufactured with a
ible plant at the site •where the large pipe is to
sed.
rge quantities of the 60 and 72 inch sizes will be
ed in the project, the directors of the district
ire.
iis portable machine likely will pay for itself
y times over in saving of freight and transpor
n costs on the larger pipe. The raw materials,
el, sand, cement and water can be transported
i more easily in truck loads than joints of huge
)t pipe.
nilar savings will be effected in the manufac
of the smaller sizes of the pipe and the directors
f will be able to turn over the completed job
a saving of several hundred thousand dollars,
installation of concrete distributing systems will go
far to conserve water for irrigation purposes in the
Valley and permit development to continue while
steps are being taken which eventually will lead to the
construction of storage dams in the upper Rio
Grande.
Many problems face the men who are working for
eventual storage on the Rio Grande, and not the
least of these is the necessity fer completing a treaty
with Mexico on the division of water thus impounded.
While these problems are being worked out one by
; one, officials of irrigation districts throughout the
| Valley, and everyone interested in the welfare of this
j section, will watch with great interest the gigantic
I undertaking cf the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo district.
Curtis and Allen
Vice Pres. Charles Curtis and Sen. William J. Allen,
of Kansas have been political and personal enemies
for many years. Allen is an editor. Gov. Clyde Reed
of Kansas is an editor.
Allen and Reed have been chums and friends for
many years.
Reed appointed Allen to fill the vacancy caused
B by the promotion of Curtis to the vice-presidential
[ Chair.
I There is a big fly in the Curtis cup of ointment.
I Allen is the fly. Curtis as presiding officer must
| extend a cordial welcome to Allen, and administer
the oath of office. Politics is a grand old game.
Curtis hit the top and then his political enemy was
«• named to take his vacant place in the senate of the
I American congress.
In France Curtis would be compelled to kiss Allen.
In America he is permitted to inludge in a friendly
nod and hand-shake.
Did They Import Bottle Rum?
Two dry congressmen are on the rack. One hails
from Illinois and the other from Ohio. Representa
, tive William M. Morgan of Ohio is a dry republican.
He received the backing of the Anti-Saloon league in
I his campaigns for office. He was accused of having
^ brought four bottles of liquor into the country from
Panama. He was vindicated. Congressman M. A.
Michaelson of Illinois, a dry republican and a favor
ite candidate for the Anti-Saloon league, is under in
dictment at Jacksonville. Fla., charging him with
Importing liquor from Cuba. Michaelson made bond
for his appearance in court to answer to the indict
ment. He is innocent. He admits it.
Michaelson voted for the Wesley Jones act. Now
If a lawmaker is convicted, will the federal judges
temper justice with mercy?
Stock Holders Are Hit Hard
And now comes the announcement that the United
States farm loan board has levied an assessment of
$3,800,000 on the 1800 stockholders of the Kansas
City joint stock land bank.
This bank passed into the hands of a receiver.
Its president and its secretary were sentenced to
terms of six years and a year and a day, respectively.
In federal prison for misapplication of funds.
The receiver has made his report. Estimated val
uation of assets and as they were carried on books
of the bank disclosed a shrinkage of from $50,406,
393.44 to $41,544,057.42.
Now the 1800 stockholders must go down in their
jeans and dig up $3,800,000. It appears to be possi
ble to wreck a joint stock land bank. It happened
at Kansas City. Those who dance must pay.
IT WOULD HAVE SAVED SUFFERING
Eugene Tunney, the ex-prize fighter, attended a
fullfight the other day, but only with the understand
ing that newspaper writers and photographers be
barred. He should have thought of that idea in some
pf his fight*
P*—
• . * "V"
Oklahoma For High Speed Limit
Oklahoma lawmakers are a fast set. They be
lieve in going the limit. They enacted a new speed
law on Oklahoma state highways from 35 to 45 miles
an hour. Gov. W. J. Holloway signed the measure.
As it carried an emergency clause, it began to func
tion after the governor had attached his signature to
the bill. Now the lawmakers will go ahead ousting
supreme court justices and all other officials who
have aroused their ire since “The Four Horsemen”
started on the trail of the Hon. Star Reader John
ston.
THE INFLUENCE OF TICKER SYMBOLS ON THE
AMERICAN HOME
Wife: Well, dear, you’re late for DNR.
Husband: I was detained at the OFC.
Wife: It’s a lot of TRBL for the CK to keep things
warm when she doesn't know what TME you’re com
ing HME.
Husband: I know it. What are we having to
night? I’m HGRY as a BR.
Wife: We’re having LV and ONS.
Husband: Liver and onions? Good! Any ZUP?
Wife: Of course.
Husband: What kind?
Wife: EMB, I think.
Husband: What’s that?
Wife: English Mutton Broth.’ Oh. and I’ve a des
sert you love.
Husband: Not CPNG!
Wife: No, not Cabinet Pudding. Guess again.
Husband: APS?
Wife: No, not applesauce either.
Husband: I give up.
Wife: SSC.
Husband: Strawberry shortcake! Wonderful!
(They sit down).
Wife: Please pass the SOL.
Husband: The what, dear?
Wife: SOL—the Staff of Life.
Husband: To be sure. And BTR?
Wife: No, I’m not using BTR.
Husband: Why not?
Wife: It’s too FTNG.
Husband: Darling, this ZUP doesn’t taste like
EMB. It’s more like NECC—New England Clam
Chowder.
Wife: It isn’t FLVRD enough. It needs more
SLT and PEPR.
Husband: Why didn’t we have any OTR CTL to
night?
Wife: We couldn't get the oysters.
Husband: May I have my CFE now?
Wife: Certainly. Do you want it with or with
out CRM?
Husband: No CRM; Just a little MLK.
Wife: And SGR?
Husband: Yes, please.
Wife: How many?
Husband: One LMP, please.
Wife: You seem in a terriby hurry. Why? Are
we going out?
Husband: Yes, I’ve got TKTS to the THTR.
Wife: What’s the show?
Husband: The Four X Brothers.
(Curtain).
• * * * ‘
IT’S ALL CLEAR NOW
It is now understood that when the customs guard
asked Congressman Morgan if he had any liquor and
the congressman is supposed to have said, “Four bot
tles,” it was all a misunderstanding. What the con
grer man thought the customs man asked was
..-he trier he had any undeclared scashell ornaments,
hats or shawls in his baggage. The customs man
spo..e in a loud voice and the congressman replied,
"Your roar startles.” This was mistaken for “Four
bottles.” Now It’s all clear.
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, April 9.—What kind of a man is
the new senator from Missouri—the one who will sit
:n the seat occupied for so long by the illustrious Jim
Reed?
The question might be answered with the simple
statement that Roscoe Patterson is as opposite from
Jim Reed as the two poles. There is scarcely a trace
of similarity.
Unlike Jim Reed, Senator Patterson is not regard
c I a.> a great orator. Not that he has a poor delivery,
but he sacrifices attempts at eloquence for logic. His
speeches also lack the biting sarcasm and vindictive
ness of Reed.
He is a successful attorney and comes from a fam
ily of lawyers. His father and two brothers are mem
bers of that profession. Until he accepted appoint
ment as United States attorney he had lived all of
his life in Springfield, Greene county. He is married
and has one son.
* * * *
LIKES INFORMATION
Patterson is a man of personal magnetism, makes
friends easily, and keeps them. His friends say that
hs never is happier than when surrounded by people.
His sense of humor is hard to equal. He laughingly
confessed to this writer that he was always glad to see
anyone who had information, for it was difficult for
him to pet hold of enough to satisfy the demand.
He is a great theater-goer, but prefers classical
rirema. He laments the passing of Shakespearean
plays from the stage.
If the senator is not in his office it is a pretty
safe bet that he is out in his automobile, for motoring
his his one hobby. He and his family spurned the
train when they came to Washington. He drives his
own car. and has mad° extended motor trips.
* * * *
“COMMON PEOPLE” LIKE HIM
Missouri’s new senator is described by his friends
as being the most typical renresentative of the “com
mon peonle’’ of his state that the commonwealth has
had in the United States senate for years.. They re
fer you to the circumstances under which he was
elected. He comas from Soringfield, one of the
^mailer cities of the state. His opnonents were from
the two greet urban centers—St. Louis and Kansas
C;tv. The “common peonle” rallied to his standard,
and he was swent into office with a majority of 61.000.
Senator Patterson is a conservative renublican.
There is nothing of the radical about him. He is for
law enforcement first, ia^t and always. His views on
prohibition are guided by this. As long as the eigh
teenth amendment is a part of the constitution he
will uphold it.
He always has taken an active interest in politics.
From 1921 to 1923 he was a member of the lower
house of congress. He has been prosecuting attorney
fer his home county two terms. He served for three
years as a United States attorney in Missouri, relin
quishing that office to enter the senate
Believe It or Not By Ripley j
■ tvi'l I
CHEEK
veteran ho
man —
SPENT
I 92.Years
on the Turf
A'SHEETS PAPER,
ghing less thin ounce,
Held suspended in Aik
^ - A*400 LB .1 SAFE.v,
/ 'UfA6REUAv
U AS BEEN IN USE OF TH E I «XAS
CLEVETT FAMlLy 192^
S!MCt^770.'
This is a daily feature of The Herald, and authenticity of the above, if questioned, may be had
from Mr. Ripley, in care of this paper.
A LOVE AND
MYSTERY STORY
By J.Jefferson Farjeon Copyright, 192*. by Central Prcae Association. Inc.
“Hello!—what’s this?’*
READ THE FIRST:
The plot concerns some weird
noises that no one can fathom.
They are underground sounds, be
neath a supposedly haunted house
in Byford Moor. While eating in a
restaurant. Brown, a romantic
young clerk, overhears a rough
looking man say, “After her! And
—if she’s troublesome—don't be par
ticular waht you do to her.” Brown
trails the girl to the haunted house.
He has met Ruper and Charlie, two
young men on a walking trip, and
they join forces with him to dis
cover the secret. While in the
haunted house at night the three
young men see the girl. She mys
teriously disappears. While talking
over plans, a stranger comes up
and tells them their car, which has
been taken, may be found in a field
a short distance from the house.
The stranger’s name is Samuel Brill.
Brown, the clerk, and Ted, the
tramp, are left at the house, while
Rupert and Charlie decide to get
the car.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER XI
For the moment we will leave the
clerk and the laborer to their gaspers
and to the enjoyment of their brief
respite—in the case of one of them
the respite was to prove exceeding
ly brie—and will follow in the foot
steps of Rupert Blake and Charlie
Carfax as they turned rightwards
outside the gate and began to walk
to the spot where, a mile away, an
empty car had been sighted in the
entrance of a field.
“Well, what do you think of it?”
asked Rupert.
It was the first time they had
been alone together since they had
taken Brown under their wing.
“Mad.” replied Charlie, with en
gaging frankness. “Mad, but inevi
table.”
“How inevitable, Charlie? I didn’t
know you were a fatalist.”
“I’m not. What I meant was that,
for a girl like the one we’re making
fools of ourselves for, it would be in
evitable to stand on one’s head on
Mount Everest if it would help her.”
“By Jove!” murmured Rupert,
looking at his companion curiously,
“Saint George does not languish
through obesity.”
"Shut up!” retorted the obese
Saint George. I’m starting rolling
exercises tomorrow.”
Rupert smiled.
“You know’, you and that chap
Brown have had all the luck so far,”
he said. “You have the personal
incentive, and I have merely the
theoretical one. I’m beginning to
wonder whether I shall ever meet
this adorable creature who makes
sesible people take long journeys
and stand on their heads on Mount
Everest. If I don’t see her soon. I’ll
regard her as a myth. What’s she
like?”
“Well—you know’ Evelyn Laye,
and Edna Best, and Tallulah Bank
head,” responded Charlie, after a
moment’s consideration. “Would
you call them beautiful?”
“Rather!” agreed Rupert.
“I don’t—now,” answered Charlie.
“They’ve simply ceased to exist.”
“You are a dolt!” laughed Rupert.
“I suppose you and Brown will be
challenging each other shortly. But,
don’t forget. Brown found her first.”
“B rov/n!” murmured Charlie,
scornfully.
“Brown’s a good sort.”
“Yes, of course he is. So's the
man I buy my ties f^om. But I
can’t see him hitching himself up
to Tallulah Bankhead.”
“Whereas our own particular dar
ling will jump at the chance of
having breakfast with a human
tub.”
Charlie made no response. It sud
denly occurred to Rupert that he
was becoming a little too flippant
for the solemnity of the occasion.
"Sorry, old sport,” he said sud
denly.
“No, don’t apologise—I’m the
fool,” returned Charlie. I am a hu
man tub all right, and, of course,
I’d never get a look in. All Brown
and I can hope for is to toss to
see who’s to be Best Man. You
know'—I like Brown, too. Fancy a
common little feller like that hav
ing such a sporting soul! Of course.
I have to chip him—but he’s o. k.”
“A white man in a blue funk,”
suggested Rupert. “Yes, he's o. k.
The common little fellers have just
the same chance of getting into
heaven as you and I have, Charlie.
Their only disadvantage is that they
have less chance of finding a pre
liminary on earth.”
“True, oh. philosopher.” nodded
Charlie. “What about the other
one? The blimy chap with the
corf?”
“What—the tramp?”
“No. the pedestrian who is merely
saving his hotel bill,” chuckled
Charlie. “I liked the way you de
scribed him to that old occult fos
sil!”
“Well. I’ll wager he's o. k., too.
Funny how you ‘feel’ people, isn’t
it? If we hadn’t sensed that he
was white, behind his grime, we’d
never have jawed so freely before
him. There’s all sorts of people in
the world, and you can't read the
lot at a moment’s notice—but it’s
queer how some of ’em ‘get across’
to you at once, without doing a
thing, or saying a word. I think
it’s something—something simple in
their natures, eh? The simple
things are the best things in the
long run, you know.”
“Yes, I used to think that when
I was doing arithemetic,” acquiesced
Charlie. “Well, what about the oc
cult old fossil? What did he call
himself? Roger Bacon?”
“No, Simon Brill.”
“Oh, yes, Simon Brill. “Did you
‘feel’ him? Is he simple?”
“Perhaps he thought we were,”
suggested Rupert.
“Yes, a lot of bosh he talked! I
suppose he’s a spiritualist . . . Well,
it was bosh, wasn’t it.”
“Bosh or not, no girl would book
a ticket at King’s Cross station just
to make a bee-line for a house in
which she could meet the spirits
and listen to the echose of a many
years’ old mine disaster! P'r’aps
I’ve got an open mind on spiritual
istic matters, Charlie—but, even if
Simon Brill wasn’t talking bosh, he
didn't explain everything.
“He was talking bosh.’’
“All right. If you like. By the
way, did you notice, he mentioned
‘Coomber House’? That was the
house the porter mentioned. We
didn’t realize, did we, that we were
going to become so closely acquaint
ed with it!”
“Mon cheapeau, no! I wonder if
the acquaintance is going to get any
closer?”
And on this thought they fell
into silence.
The lane at first had been bord
ered with foliage, which intensified
its darkness, but now it emerged
into more open country, and be
yond a low hill on their right they
heard the distant breakers. A vague
black structure rose from the hill
Once it had meant something. Now
it was the mere skeleton of ma
chinery beyond service, an outposl
of the disused mine. It had the
I aspect, though not the shape, of s
huge scaffold.
Their road wound half-round the
hill, then began to rise in ade
pressed, purposely way into inky
moorland. But at the foot of the
rise the travelers reached their ob
jective. Half in and half out of e
gateway loomed a black object. The
Armstrong-Siddeley.
The gate leaned against it, a*
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health,
USE OF ACID MILK IN INFANT i
FEEDING
There are almost endless prob
lems associated with the feeding
of babies. The breast-fed young
ster is lucky. If there is an abun
dant supply of mother's milk of
good quality, the baby thrives and
is well. Otherwise the household
is upset.
At least once a month you read
my comment that- the mother-job
is the hardest job in the world.
It is a satisfying job, but it is none
the less trying on that account.
Worry, watchful care, attention
to detail, promptness and everlast
ing demands make the raising of
the baby an anxious and wearing
period in a woman's life. But it
is only by the application of all
these attentions that the infant's
health can be safeguarded.
The bottle-fed infant is a spe
cial problem. It is a problem to
the doctor and nurse, as well as
to the mother.
Cows’ milk is physically and
chemically different from human
milk. To make the former at all
suitable for baby’s digestion, it must
be "modified.” It must be diluted
and otherwise treated to adapt it
to the infant’s need.
The worst of it is that, with the
best of scientific effort, there are
children who do not thrive on the
ordinary bottle mixtures. For va
rious reasons they cannot digest
them.
Because of these experiences
there has been much experimenta
tion in recent years to find a satis
factory substitute for the usual
combination. Ways have been
sought to make cows’ milk more
suitable for the baby.
One method proposed is to give
acid milk sour milk. This will seem
strange if you have not thought
about it. But one reason why
some infants do not digest the
milk as they should is because
there is a lack of acid in the stom
ach juices. To overcome this lack,
acid is added to the milk.
If somebody besides an anxious
mother should read these lines it
is wrell to consider the importance
of acid milk in certain dyspepsias
or indigestions of adults. Many
persons have enjoyed great benefits
from the taking of buttermilk and
similar preparations.
In infant feeding several ways
of acidifying the milk have been
tried. After long experimentation
lactic acid has been decided upon
as most satisfactory.
What is lactic acid? It is the
acid which is found in ordinary
sour milk. But it is formed, too,
in the fermentation of other sub
stances, and can be made by the
chemist. When separated, it Is
like a syrup in its nature, but it is
very bitter to the taste.
Whatever acid is recommended
by the doctor, it is added to the
milk drop by drop. All the time
the mixture is vigorously stirred
to avoid the making of big curds.
Any acid placed in milk will cause
it to curdle and this is true of lac
tic acid. To prevent the forma
tion of curds of large size the
I stirring is essential.
To this mixture honey, corn
syrup or corn sugar is added. There
results a digestible and palatable
mixture.
Mind you—I am not recommend
ing this form of feeding for YOUR
baby. Whether this youngster re
quires acid milk will be determ
ined by your doctor. It is my
desire, merely, to let you know
there are advanced methods in in
fant feeding, methods intended to
overcome fermentation and the
other effects of ordinary mik. It
is not desirable to use acid milk
if the usual mixtures agree.
There can be no doubt that this
system of feeding will relieve the
anxiety of an occasional mother.
If you think you are one such
mother, talk with your doctor.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUERIES
L. X. Q—What would you sug
though objecting to its presence and
trying to shove it back into the road.
Why the gate should go to all this
trouble was not obvious. It led to
nowhere. There wras no house to
defend, or farmland to preserve;
only rough stubble that easily be
reached without troubling the gate
at all, and that led, if its trackless
surface could be said to lead any
where, to the vague black structure
on the top of the low hill.
"By Jove—it’s actually here!”
murmured Rupert.
"The jolly old car!” replied Char
lie. “I’m dashed!”
They examined it. To their re
lief they found it in perfect work
ing order. Whoever had stolen the
car had not crowned his perfidy
by malicious destruction.
“Go in the road, while I back it,”
said Rupert.
“Yes. mind the motor buses,” re
plied Charlie.
A moment later the engine snort
ed, and the car lurched backwards
over the coarse stubble.
“Can’t say that you managed that
with your usual skill,” commented
Charlie, when the car was at a
standstill again in the road. “Any
thing wrong with the steering
gear?”
“No, but an idea occurred to me
while I was backing the thing.” re
sponded Rupert. "I’m going to han
dle the wheel just as little as I
can.”
“Why? Has it offended you?”
“I’ll tell you why, Charlie. The
thief must have handled this wheel,
mustn’t he? That means his finger
prints ought to be on it. When we
get back to Byford we’ll see what
a little white chalk can reveal.”
“Capital notion!” nodded Charlie
“I say. Rupert, are you one of those
detectives in disguise?”
“I wish I were,” answered Rupert
“Then perhaps I’d be of some real
use. Anyway, I know’ how to un
ravel finger prints, and if the re
sults are good, we might buy a
, cheap camera in the morning and
perpetuate the discovery. Let’s have
i a look over our kit and belonging.1
to make sure nothing's missing
Good to see it all again, isn't it?’
i “Yes, quite like home,” said Char
lie.
They examined their ruck sack;
and packages. Nothing had beer
taken. The thief had evidently usee
the car merely for his get-away
gest for eyes that are blood shot?
A.—Have a careful examination,
as it is possible you need glasses.
* m m
M. R. K. Q —What do you ad
vise for blackheads?
A.—Correct the diet, by cutting
down on sugar, starches and coffee.
Eat simple food and avoid consti
pation.
* • •
J. S. S. Q.—What will stop a per
son from drinking excessively?
A.—Chronic alcoholism is a con-^
dition very difficult to treat. Wittr\.’
drawal of alcohol is essdntiaiT
Place the patient in an institution
where he can be watched during
the trying period of the first two
weeks.
Who am I? What is my nick
name? Who recently ordered me
arrested?
Who was the “Jersey Lily?"
Who was “Light Horse Harry"
Lee?
“He that keepeth the command
ments keepeth his own soul; but
he that despiseth his ways shall
die.” Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day are able
to influence others easily. They
like to be leaders and are unwill
ing to be but cogs of the wheel.
Star Lore
FOSSIL REMAINS OF PREHIS
TORIC MAN
By Arthur D. Carpenter
Fossil remains of five distinct
types of prehistoric man have been
found. The first discovery of •‘he
kind wTas in 1848. The olde4
sils yet found are those'^jlthe
Piltdown man in England; thfriext
oldest is the Heidelberg jaw; then
the Neanderthal man and, contem
porary with him, the Trinal man
of Java. The fifth group of fos
sils are those of the Cro-magnon
race. This last mentioned was in
the fullest sense an intellectual
race with large brain capacity and
splendidly developed physique. All
fossil races discovered other than
these, are far inferior to modern
man. They represent quite unre
lated but emerging types.
(More Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Alphonse Capone; “Scarface";
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
2. Lily Langtry, English actress.
3. ' Revolutionary general and fa
ther of Robert E. Lee.
4. Proverbs xix, 16.
The only wonder was that he had
not used it to get away farther.
"Hallo—what’s this?’’ exclaimed
Rupert, suddenly.
He had taken his seat at the
wheel, and had turned on the lit
tle light that illuminated the clock
and the speedometer. On the floor
by the accelerator, a tiny white ob
ject blinked up at him.
"What’s what?” asked Charlie. *
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
SHE THOUGHT HER I
CASE HOPELESS '
Yet ALL-BRAN Brough!
Jtelief Almost Immediately
—No Trouble Since
When constipation once gets a
grip on a person, it is almost im<
possible to relieve it, let alone pre
vent it with drugs and treatments;
But here’s a lady who was freed
from her suffering—read her letter.
“Mine was an extreme ease of conatipa
tion and although I had tried about every
thing that was recommended to me, I had
almost given up hopes of ever being relieved!.
“One day I came across your advertise
ment, so I thought I would try ALL-BRAN.
It relieved me almost immediately and I
have had no trouble since, which was almost
three months ago.”—Mrs. E.E. Leslie, 2104
Lyman St., Flint, Michigan.
Your system must have roughage
or bulk daily, otherwise constipation
is almost inevitable. Kellogg’s ALL
BRAN will supply this bulk. It is a
healthful cereal to eat every day.
To use in cooked dishes or serve
with milk or cream. To mix with
other cereals.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran
teed to relieve constipation and to
prevent it. Far better than pills and
laxatives whose doses often have
to be increased to be effective. Two
tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases,
with every meal. It is 100% bran
and is 100^?> effective. Doctors
recommend it. Your grocer sells it.
Served by hotels, restaurants, din
ing-cars. Made by Kellogg in Bfrttle
Creek. i
ALL-BRAN * 1