Brownsville herald. [volume], April 30, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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tonmstrtllr flernti)
Established July 4, 1892
I'ntered as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
|'HE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
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Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday (7 Issues)
!.» Year. $9.00
Months... $4.50
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ft Month . 75
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
s Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the bse
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
; otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
al news published herein.
Harlingen Office, Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel,
one 1020.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City, Mo., 306 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago, HI., Association Building.
New York, 350 Madison Avenue.
6t Louis, 502 Star Building.
jLos Angeles. Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.,
I S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle, Wash., 507 Leary Building.
No Lack of Market Here
frequently the price of cabbage, potatoes or other
;etable drops to a point where it is not profitable
• the grower to market his crop.
Occasionally the market utterly fails and there is
thing to be done with the products of the land,
tis very seldom—but it happens.
There always is a market for butter fat. the prod
t a dairyman sells, and usually the price is suffi
sntly high to assure a good profit.
The Valley is admirably adapted to the needs of
5 dairying industry. The only drawback at present
the fever tick. This can be eradicate^
But in the meantime almost every, farmer could
m a few of the tick immune cattle raised in this
to very great benefit to hj| pocketbook.
Diversification always pays. When diversification
eludes dairying it proves doubly profitable.
M. Lovett, the owner of the Snow Queen Creamery
itch will begin operating in Brownsville about May
says:
i “Many Valley farms now operating at a loss would
eome profitable businesses if the owners would *?dd
few head of the best milk cows to his equipment.”
! “There is no limit to the demand for dairy prod
ts in the state of Texas and the needs of the Val
/ are not being supplied by the dairymen operating
the section now.”
Cream has been, and is being, shipped into Texas
>m Kansas and Oklahoma to supply the needs of
eameries in Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, 7ort
jorth and other cities in the state.
Two huge milk condensing plants ha ’e recently
en established in the state, one at Waco and an
her at Schulenburg, with reports that other .similar
stitutions are to be located.
’ Milk and milk products are not seasonal toods.
icre is a constant demand for products the dairy
an has to market.
Occasionally the market news reporters will say
tatoes are not moving in the markets of the ccun
f because people are not eating ♦* 11 • This applies
other products of the farm. L is not true
milk. It is used constantly ever, . in the city,
the villages and on the farms.
Which all means the supply of milk in the state
Texas could be doubled, trebled and still there
suld be a constant and profitable demand for the
tire output.
Dairying offers an opportunity for independence
Valley farmers.
ILast of the Tankers Sold
Sale of the last five of the once large fleet of
Ited States government tankers has been author
d by the United States shipping board. With the
e of these vessels all of the fleet of tankers will
ive been transferred to private operation.
While the world war was on the American govem
ent invested for the American people to pay $3,000,
0,000 in ships to bridge the Atlantic. This vast fleet
1 carriers was the property of the people for the
iople and the government.
What has happened since will be ancient history
the near future. Americans are the most prosper
is people under the shining sun. yet they are un
tie or incapable of operating a government-owned
erchant marine—freight carriers and passenger
rriers. .
In the days of the old wooden ships fast sailing
ippers carrying the flag of this nation swept the
ven seas of the w-orld. Now the flag of the Ameri
n merchant marine is disappearing from the seven
as of the world.
A really dependable market tip—asparagus.—
iristian Science Monitor.
It is getting so governors are almost afraid to
mraon legislatures in session.—Mobile Register.
The wets may have had a friend in Smith, but
st look what Jones did to them.—Southern Lum
rman.
The amount collected this year from income taxes
;ceeds expectations. This means either our pros
srity or our honesty was underestimated.—Kay Fea
xes.
Sculptor Would Restore Venus de Milo.—Head
le. Give the little girl a hand.—Arkansas Gazette.
It takes a stubborn dry to favor prohibition as it
, and a stubborn wet to favor liquor as it is.—The
ithfinder.
Good news for the deprest sugar industry. The
rly strawberry states promise nearly 9,000.000 more
larts than a year ago.—Boston Herald.
A London banker says he would enjoy running a
swspaper column for Just one day. And what we
mid do to a bank in just an hour!—New York Eve
ng Post.
When the supply of its product runs ahead of the
•mand a corporation establishes the five-day week
i account of its keen interest in its employees’ wel
re._Ohlo State Journal.
■ ' '■ ■■■■■" —.
Scientists have found that milk contains some of
e chemical elements used in making fireworks,
be that’s why the youngsters occasionally act the
ey do.—Marshall County (Minn.) Banner.
district authorities. If Sinclair stays three
District jail, he! own It.—Tampa
►m '
fe . ......
AS MISS TALLEY VIEWS IT
(Marion '1 alley, opera star, to quit career and buy
a farm.—News item;.
I want to see a mother hen
Surrounded by her brood,
I want to watcn the gobbler when
It’s strutting in the wood;
I want to hear birds call their mates
And warble in the sun
And, as they keep their singing dates,
To know that I have none.
I want to have a herd of cows
And own a lot of goats,
I want to raise some Berkshire sows
And care for little shoats;
I want to do the milking and
At chores perform my part,
For there will be no critic grand
To talk about my “art.”
I want to raise a lot of crops
Like corn and peas and greens,
And radishes and spuds and hops
And turnips, squash and beans;
I yearn to take each little seed
And plant it in a trench—
It lures me, since it doesn't need
I-tal-i-yan or French.
I want to have big barns and sheds
Stuffed full of straw and hay,
With Plymouths and Rhode Island Reds
A-cackling all the day;
Where horses neigh and cattle moan
And porkers grunt and squeak.
And no one ever talks of “tone”
Or raves about "technic.”
I want to be where robins call
And larks sing in the wood—
But where I needn’t sing at all
Unless I’m in the mood;
Where all the country seems enthrall'd
As nature sings its paeans
And no rehearsal’s ever called—
And no Casazza ieigns.
I want a farm with apple trees
With bubbling brooks (and fish),
Where I can sing whate'er I please
And breathe the way I wish;
Where all the fields are bright and gay
Beneath the bluest skies,
And I won’t hear ten times a day—
"It’s time to vocalize!”
I want some sheep within the fold—
I'd like a little lambs.
For when I have a cough or cold
They do not care a damb;
I want some Guernseys in the glen
Some Holsteins, too, of course,
For cattle aren’t horrid when
A girl’s a little hoarse.
4
I know at first ’twill lonesome be
And gloomy, too, by nights;
I’ll miss the music, scenery,
The glamour and the lights;
Compared to operatic sphere .
It will be still as death—
But. kid, there’ll be no tenor there
WITH GARLIC-LADEN BREATH!
WaslkniBgftoiffi L®ftft@ir
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, April 30.—When a senator or
representative finds himself stumped about the exact
status of a piece of legislation in congress, he calls
to his secretary:
“Ask Elmer, he knows.”
And it is a sure bet that Elmer Lewus, young su
perintendent of the house document room, does know.
He is considered the best memory expert in th na
tional capital. If there is such a thing as a human
index he is one.
* * * *
FORGETS NOTHING
As superintendent of the house document room
Lewis is one of the most important cogs in the na
tional legislative machinery. For it is to the docu
ment room that representatives and senators rush the
pages for copies of bills and reports on legislation be
fore congress.
Approval or defeat of vitally important legislation
frequently hinges upon the ability of the member cf
congress to get certain papers filed in the document
room. Minutes at such times are precoius. These
sponsoring legislation must have facts. This means
that the document room must give service.
And it docs. But the story of how it does involves
Elmer Lewis, variously described as a memory expert
and a prodigy of efficiency.
Lewis had more than 22,000 pieces of legislation to
index and file during the last congressional session.
To the average person who Inquires for the status of
any legislation Lewis usually is able to reply without
reference to his cards.
Some of the things he knows about legislation are
whether it is a house bill, a senate bill, resolution,
private bill or public bill.
In addition he must know who introduced the
measure, its number, the date of presentation, when
it was referred to a committee, when reported—if at
all—and its status from the time it reaches the cal
endar of either house until it has passed, been ad
justed in conference, and finally signed or vetoed by
the president.
To know this about 22,000 pieces of legislation
seems impossible. While Lewis makes no claim to
have all this information at his finger tips, capitol
folk regard it as a bad wager to bet against his knowl
edge of any measure which has been presented to con
gress.
He does not depend upon his subordinates, but
does his own work.
* * # •
DEBATERS’ HELPER
Lewis has been connected with the document room
10 years, and has been superintendent for almost five.
During the time he has been superintendent several
innovations have been made which have added great
ly to the service the document room renders.
Formost among these has been compiling all of the
laws on various subjects and grouping them so that
those interested may have easy access.
Under Lewis’ administration the document room
also provides material for student debaters and those
engaged in writing theses. Members of congress every
year are flooded ^ith requests for matrial on this or
that subject. Lewis attends to these requests, pro
viding copies of Speeches made in congress on the
subject desired. I
Such requests jklone average 50 daily during school
session*. ' *
Still Shining By Ripley jj
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.
UNDERGROUND MYSTERY STORyJ
By J. Jefferson Far jeon Cobjrrigbt. 1929. by Central Pram Anociation. Ire.
—.. - ■ .. .. .i ■ i in i -■ ■— ■ ■ -
READ THIS FIRST:
The plot concerns some weird un
derground noises beneath a sup
posedly haunted house in Byford
Moor. One day, Brown, a romantic
young clerk, overhears a rough
looking man say to another: “Aft
er her!” Brown trails the girl to
the house. Her name is Joscelyn.
Brown disappears. Rupert and
Charlie, his companion, become
alarmed, and search for him. Ru
pert has just entered the house and
is listening to the noises beneath
the houses. The cellar door is
locked
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER XXIX
He went close up to the door, and
listened. Not a sound. He tried
it. It was lock<¥i, as before, and
did not budge the fraction of an
inch. He was struck by the mas
siveness of the door, and the con
scientious workmanship it reflected.
There was nothing jerry-built about
it. It had been built to fulfill its
purpose, unquestionably.
"Wonder if I could smash it in?”
he reflected.
He felt a little less responsible to
other people's property than he had
felt during his last visit. He looked
round for an efficient battering
ram, forgetful for the moment of
the easier problem he could solve
by going up the stairs, until all
at once he heard a faint sound
above him. Then, in a swift revul
sion, he forgot about the door, and
stood tensely at attention.
He feared to move, lest he should
disturb the thing that had made the
faint sound. Standing close to the
oak partition, he was not in view
of the stairs. The sound above
him ceased, then began again. Foot
steps descended, reacehd the bot
tom, came round the bend of the
lower balustrade . . , and Joscelyn
Marlowe stood before him.
Neither had expected to see the
other, but neither committed the
discretion of betraying surprise.
They regarded each other quietly
for a few moments. Then Jocelyn
said:
"So you’ve not taken my advice,
Mr. Blake?”
"I would have,” he replied, if
you’d taken mine.”
"Suppose I take it now?”
"It’s too late. What’s happened
here?”
"I don’t know.”
"Am I to believe that?”
"Why shouldn't you?”
"Well, I’ll put it another way.
Are you being just as truthful now
as you were in the summer house?”
She smiled slightly.
"I see you don’t believe what I
told you.”
"Of course, I don’t.”
"Then—”
She paused. Below them—far be
low them, this time—sounded a
faint rumble. It was something like
the rumble of a train running into,
a tunnel, and then suddenly stop
ping. But no trains ran under
Coomber House.
"What is it?” he exclaimed, ex
asperated.
She shook her head.
“You don’t know?” he demanded.
"How should I?”
"But—you're here to find out?”
"Aren’t you?”
"Obviously.”
"Why? You represent no paper
«
"Oh. for heaven’s sake, stop that
kind of talk! I wish you'd play
square with me! Of course, I don’t
represent any paper—”
"Then why do you stay here?”
"I’m here because of you—and in
spite of you. And I'm going to stay
here because of you—and in spite
of you! Is that clear? Good! Now
tell me—I suppose you heard that
crash below just now?”
"Is this an inquisition?”
“I can’t force you to answer,” he
frowned.
• No—you can’t,” she agreed, and
took a step nearer. She looked at
him very seriously for a second,
I
f *
then went on: “Still, I’ll answer.
If you’re —foolish, you mean well.
Yes, I heard the crash.'’
“And you’ve no Idea what it was?”
“Not the slightest.”
“But you were in the house—”
i “I had only Just come into the
house. A minute or two before you
did. I was looking around when the
crash occurred.”
“May I know where you were
when it occurred?”
“Certainly. I was just here. Where
I'm standing now. No—that’s not
quite accurate," she added. “I was
standing where you’re standing.”
“By this door?”
"Yes.”
“And the sound—”
“Came from the other side of the
door. I was Just trying it—”
“Are you a policeman?”
“I beg your pardon.”
“I grant it. I was trying it be
cause I thought I heard noises. As
soon as I tried it, the crash occurred.
Then you flew in through the win
dow.”
“And that startled you.”
"It did. I think it would have
startled anybody. All the same, I’m
annoyed with myself for running
stairs like that. It was silly.”
“I don’t think it was, Miss Mar
lowe,” he replied, shaking his head.
“As you say. it would have startled
anybody. And that’s one of the
things that puzzles me. The house
is—unhealthy. You know that, as
well as I do. It must be a pretty
strong motive that keeps you here,
makes you run such big risks.”
“Risk?” she queried, again with
that faint, elusive smile. “You are
running them, too, Mr. Blake.”
“That's different.’
“Forgive me, I don’t think so.
Perhaps your motive isn't as strong
as mine.”
i He answered gravely, "Perhaps it’s
just as strong. Miss Marlowe,” and
she dropped her eyes suddenly, and
frowned.
“We’re going just round and
round,” she said, to the floor.
“Then let’s try and get back to
the straight line,” he responded,
briskly. “I expect you’re as curious
to know what that crash was as I
am—whatever our respective motives
may be. I was going to try and.
smash that door in when you came
along. Does that agree with your
idea? Shall I?”
On the point of replying, she sud
denly turned. A face was at the
window. It was the face of the
check-suited man known as Pip.
And then an amazing little drama
was enacted. As the man suddenly
began to climb in through the Win
dow, the girl darted across to the
front door, threw it open—even in
that moment Rupert noted with sur
prise that it was no longer bolted
on the inside—and sped up the gar
den. The little man hesitated, half
in and half out of the window.
Then he withdrew, and hastened
after the girl.
Rupert ran to the door. As he
reached it, he saw the girl run out
of the garden and turn to the left
towards the village. The man would
probably have followed her had he
not suddenly glanced behind him
and noticed Rupert’s attitude. He
turned solwly, stared at Rupert, and
began walking back towards him.
And as he now had his back to the
road, only Rupert saw Joscelyn Mar
olwe double back, and flash by the
gate in the opposite direction to
wards the old mine hill.
Rupert had seen the individual
known as Pip on two previous occa
sions—once drugged, at Newcastle,
and once in the shadow of the
church wall—but this was the first
time he had seen him close to.
Pip did not improve on acquain
tance. He looked best at a distance.
His face was red and pimply, his
eyes were small, and his chin was
negligible. Why such a man should
draw attention to himself by wear
ing a loud check suit was a sartorial
mystery, the solution of which was
either subtly complex or simple van
ugliness, frequently, is not.
lty. If beauty is conscious of itself
This unpleasant person regarded
Rupert quizzically for a second or
two, and then threw out a blunt
question.
“Excuse me, sir,’ he said, “but do
you know that young leddy?”
Technically, the question was an
impertinent one, but Rupert decided
to be politic.
“What makes you ask?” he re
turned.
“You can bet I’ve a reason, sir,”
answered Pip.
“And probably a good one,” agreed
Rupert, genially. “May I know it?”
So far, Pip had not progressed
any. He tried a new tack, and be
came confidential.
“I’m asking for your own good,”
he observed, lowering his voice.
“I never doubted that,” replied
Rupert. “Does that mean you know
her?”
“I do,” nodded Pip. “You tell me
what you know, and I’ll tell you
what I know. That’s fair, isn’t it?”
“If fairness enters into it, it is
undoubtedly fair. Well, what I know
isn’t much. I was poking around
this place—which you may like to
hear is supposed to be haunted—
and I bumped into her. As we are
3taying at the same hotel, we na
turally chatted. Does that satisfy
you?”
“Not quite, sir. No, it don’t. Did
she say why she was poking-around
the place? Ah! there you are!”
"I don’t know that I am,” re
sponded Rupert. “I understand she
'was poking about here to get some
stuff for an article. She’s a jour
nalist-”
Pip threw his head back, and
emitted a sound that was intended
to be laughter.
“Is that funny?” asked Rupert po
litely.
“Oh, it's funny!” cackled Pip.
[“Journalist? So that's the latest,
is it? And you believe her, eh?”
Rupert saw no reason why he
should confide his skepticism to his
interrogator.
“Why not?” he inquired.
“You evidently ain’t got the nose
for smalling out the wrong sort, sir,”
answered Pip. “She’s the wrong
sort. And I'm after her.”
“You don’t mean to say she's—a
crook?”
“You’ve said it! One of the
worst.”
“And you?”
“Official.”
“What! A detective?”
“In a way.”
“What do you mean, ‘in a way’?
I thought there were two classes of
people in the world. People who are
detectives, and people who aren’t.”
“Ah, you don’t get me, sir,” inter
posed Pip, with a wink. “What
about the people who help detec
tives? People who ferret out things
—and let the detectives take the
credit? Call me one of them, if you
like. But it don’t matter. All I
wanted was to know if you knew
that leddy, and if you did, what you
knew. Well, now you’ve told me, I’ll
be moving.”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
AUSTRIAN SUCCEEDS IN
FORMING NEW CABINET
VIENNA, April 30.—(/P)—Dr. Er
nest Streetruwitz, industrialist and
member of the Christian socialist
party, today succeeded in forming
a cabinet to replace that cf Mgr.
Ignaz Seipel, who resigned nearly a
month ago.
! . i .
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAJO. M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health.
We are inclined to laugh at un
usual things. Nobody smiles if told
that Mrs. Smith’s child has the
whooping cough. But everybody
snickers on being told that Mrs.
Smith has the disease. I suppose
it seems funny that the lady did
not have this ailment when she
“ought to have it,” in childhood.
It seems a childish thing to have
whooping cough at twenty-eight.
But grown people do have it.
They may have very sever forms of
it, too. It is a terribly annoying
ailment for anybody to have.
I can well recall how I dreaded
those spasms. I thought I should
die before being able to breathe
again. My kind father, a big,
strong man. would lift me out of
bed and, as he held me over his
shoulder, assured me I had nothing
to fear.
We need moral support in some of
our affictions. This is one of them.
Whooping cough is not partic
ularly dangerous when met in
grown persons or older children. It
is always serious in tiny babies.
This is a germ disease. Even
about this common ailment we have
a good deal to learn. I shall be
glad when we have a sure means
of protection against all infectious
diseases, including whooping cough
The first symptoms are likely to
appear anywhere from one week to
two weeks after exposure. There
is no certainty about the time.
The attack begins just like a cold.
Indeed you can’t tell at first
whether it is an ordinary cold or
really is whooping cough. The nose
runs and a cough develops.
But the coughing spells don’t
grow less as in a cold. On the con
trary. the cough gets worse and
worse for several weeks.
If it turns out to be whooping
cough, coughing attacks take on
the special nature of that disease, i
They occur in spasms, at more or
less regular intervals.
There will be a spell of cough
ing, then another, the child gets
red in the face and then catches
its breath. It seems impossible to
fill the lungs with air. The effort
to drawr in the air results in the
sharp, crowing sound, the familiar
“whoop,” characteristic of the dis
ease.
After the spell passes the child
seems exhausted and may even
vomit. Of course this does not
prove the trouble is actually whoop
ing cough. Severe coughing spells
from any cause may cause gagging
and vomiting. But the symptom is
very common in this disease.
The coughing tendency lasts for
six or eight weeks. There may be
considerable loss of weight as a
result of the disease.
The contagiousness of whooping
cdugh is quite pronounced in its
beginning. After a month or so,
however, there appears to be no
danger in most cases.
The little patient should be kept
out of doors as much as possible.
Of course it must be away from i
other children. #
Everything that builds up the
general health is important. Simple
food, sunlight, fresh air, Dlenty of
rest and sleep—all these will hasten
recovery.
—
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUERIES
D. H. B. Q.—What do you ad
vise for pimples?
A.—Correct your diet, by cutting
down on sugar, starches and cof
fee. Eat simple food and avoid
constipation.
—————————— ■■ ■ ———■——mmmmmmmmm
‘. v-— : -Tjcpxzr:~~
Who am I? What is my profes
sion? With what organization am
I associated?
In classical mythology where did
the souls of the good dwell after
death?
What is the right of a sovereign
to approriate property for public
use called?
“Death and life are in the power
of the tongue: and they that love
it shall eat the fruit thereof.”
Where is this passage found in th«
Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons bom on this day are
thrifty and good citizens. They
are fond of their families and con
tented although not so contented
that they lack ambition. •
Star lore
THE SUN’S ATMOSPHERE
By Arthur D. Carpenter
Surounding the sun, enveloping
its photosphere and its reversing
layer, is another distinctive gas
eous layer called the chromosphere,
or coolr-sphere, 10,000 miles in
depth. It is composed largely of
hydrogen and helium, the two
lightest eyements known to the
physisist, atomic weights being
1.008 and 4.000, respectively. At the
time of a total eclipse of the sun,
w’hen the moon entirely covers the
photosphere, the chromosphere ap
pears along the edge of the dark
moon as a narrow crescent. This
crescent, which flashes for only ,a
moment, is a rich scarlet in col \
The chromosphere is frequently t }
ferred to as the sun’s atmosphere.'
(More Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Eva LeGallienne; actress;
Civic Hepetory theater.
2. Elysium.
3. Eminent Domain.
4. Proverbs xviii, 21.
Harlingen Firemen
Extinguish Flames
In Santa Rosa Run
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, April 30. — The
Harlingen fire department's large
pumper made a fast run to Santa
Rosa Sunday morning, and checked
flames which had already practic
ally destroyed the building and
stock of the Alexander Merchan
dizing store there, owned by G. O.
Alexander, formerly of Harlingen.
The La Feria fire department pre
viously had been called, but the
truck suffered an acicdent on the
trip. The Harlingen truck made
the run in short time, and by string
ing 1500 feet of hose to a ditch se
cured water and extinguished the
flames.
Damage has not yet been esti
mated.
BRADY TRAPPER GETS
$200 FOR WOLF HIDE
BRADY, Apri 130.—(If)—An old
she-wolf that had cost ranchmen
of Mason and McCulloch counties
several thousand dollars in livestock
losses during the past two years,
has been killed by a Brady trapper,
who also found a litter of six wolf
pups near the scene.
A bounty of $200 had been offered
for the scalp of the wolf by ranch
men of the two counties. The trap
per will'receive $260 for his catch, as
$10 is paid for the scalp of each
pup. The wolf had eluded at least
a dozen of the most skilled trappers
in this section.
WOUNDED MAN FACES
CHARGE IN SHOOTING
SAN ANGELO, Texas, April 30.—
(&)—Will Banks, ranch hand, who
yesterday shot his wife and himself,
today faced the alternative of dying
of his wounds or being tried in the
courts.
Charges will be filed against
Banks, brought to a San Angelo
hospital last night along with his
wife, if he recovers, Verne Davis,
Sterling county sheriff, said.
DANGER LIES INJIILKLESS DIETS
Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation
Thousands of people wonder why
they are suffering when they try
to be so careful regarding their
diet. They have headaches, bad
complexion* and are unhappy be
cause their old-time strength and
vigor are gone.
Constipation is often the cause
of this bad health. And lack of bulk
in the diet is usually the cause
of constipation. Roughage is
needed daily to sweep the system
clean of poisonous wastes. Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN will supply this
roughage.
ALL-BRAN works as nature
works. It is guaranteed to bring
relief ■— to prevent constipation.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—.
chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious in flavor. Add it to your
muffins and other hot breads. Try
tho recipes on the package. Doc
tors recommend ALL-BRAN be
cause it is 100% bran. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served
in hotels, restaurants and dining*
cars. Sold by all grocers.