The Barre daily times., May 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
DA1L,X- TIMJSS, BAIUlK V I'.. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1020.
THE MA II HE
atf'VU
IY1
IMI
rains
HI PURE JELLIES Oil
for picnics mLiiiinm
k;'iiiiiiMniiuiiiniiiiiMi;i..'mnH
,You will be
getting out
into the
country now,
and you'll want
GRANDMOTHER'S
JELLIES
in your
luncheon kit
I 8
iThe WHIPPLE CQlNT1
XATICK,
MASS.
Topics of the
Home and
. Household.
A spoonful of vinegar added to the
rater when cooking corned boef will
make it much more tender.
Carton which hold package foods
may be procured from any grocer. T."se
these for storing garment. A strip
rf gummed paper put over the open
ings and cracks makes them moth
proof. '
Bits of a broken cake of soap, -which
fre so hard to use and ao easy to
use, may be put in a bag made of mos
Ijuito netting or thin cloth, and used
Until every scrap is gone. Toilet soap
may be treated the same way and kept
for washing doilies and other dainty
irbicles.
Preparing Palatable Pastry.
Pastry to most housewives is a sort
of mystery.
The word pastry now includes a
large number of iced cakes, which are
not pastry at all. They used to be
railed frosted cakes.
' Pastry is not difficult to make and
the uhcs to which it can be put, are
unlimited. Nearly every housekeeper
has at some time made a pie more or
less successfully. The plain pastry re
quired for a pie can be glorified with
mgur, nuts, preserved or plain fruit,
and a very good-looking and good-j
tasting pastry made of it, says the1
Burlington Clipper.
The foundation for the best kind of
pastry is pulT paste. It takes more
shortening and more time to make it,
but the results are worth the effort,
home of the most attractive tarts are
made of puff paste cases filled with
preserves. The pastry itself is not
rweet, ao that the filling and orna
mentation give the sweetness desired.
A owntoination of glaced fruit and nuts
with" a heavy jam or syrup to hold
them make a good filling.
Xapoleons look like a mystery when
thev are ready to serve. They are
really one of the very easiest pastries
to make. The foundation is a strip of
pood puff paste baked until it is a gol
den brown, and when it is cold the
, layers are taken apart, and put to
gether again with the fillnig. The
top layer is either iced with a confer-
"Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other ,'
Don't Spoil or Streak Materia!
in a Poor Dye
Each package of "Diamond Pyes"
contains direction so simple that any
woman can diamond -dye a new, rich
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind
--hen perfect results are guaranteed
even if tou have' never dyed before.
Druggist has color card. Adv.
bioner's icing or sprinkled with pow
dered sugar.
For pie it is hardly worth the time
to make puff pastry. A good plain
pate case that can be made quickly
will serve just as well.
The thing to remember about mak
ing pastry is to have all the materials
cold when the work is started. All
the materials should be on hand so
that there won t be a hitch and noth
ing will be forgotten. The recipes are
surprisingly simple, and with a little
patience any woman who can bake at
all can make good looking pastry. Bits
of chopped nuts and candied fruit add
to the appearance and flavor.
Half butter and half lard makes a
very good shortening for plain pastry,
but for good puff pastry all butter
should be used.
Plain Pastry One and one-half cups
flour, 4 tablespoons lard, 4 tablespoons
butter, y3 teaspoon salt, cold water.
Wash the butter and divide into two
pieces. Sift the salt with the flour and
work the lard in with the tips of the
fingers. Add cold water to make a
dough. Toss on a slightly floured
board, pat and roll out. Dace one
piece of butter on and fold he other
part over. Roll out. Tut the second
piece of butter on, fold the dough over
it and roll the dough out again. Roll
out to desired shape and use at once.
If the dough is to be kept over for
another dav, wrap it in cheese cloth
and put where it will keep coo4. Do
not put it directly on ice.
Puff Pastry One cup butter, 2 cups
flour, cold water. Wash the butter in
cold water, pat until all the water is
out. Work two tablespoons of the but
ter into the flour with the finger tips.
Moisten the flour with cold water to
make dough. Toss on a slightly floured
board and roll out oblong. Place the
butter near the bottom on the dough,
r . 1 ,1 4nn I, n 1 f ftAr tl l,tt t niT! Q I. it
press the edjjes together. The result
.;A,.A tf Mi.rVi with thp
u..- ; tkd noufar VtA tVif nnn pnu
Dili in in nic nt i.
of the pastry over the butter and one
end. under, ru ana rou nut uniuj,
being careful not to force the butter
out. Fold the same way several times.
After folding in three or four times,
fold lioth ends toward the center, mak
ing four layer. Put in a cold place
to chill. Cut into desired shapes and
tiake in a nor, oven unm a nice uiun.
If properly rolled out the pastry
should pult and show about six or
eight layers. The paste should he
chilled thoroughly after it is shaped,
before putting in the oven.
Prune Pie I'se 2 cup prunes, i n
cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 ta
blespoon flour, Va lemon, grated rind
and ju-ics, cover prunes with cold wa
ter and allow to soak two hours; mi-k
in same water until tender, drain, cool,
remove stones, cut. in half; line pie
plate with pastry, fill with prunes; mix
flour and sugar, sprinkle over primes,
add juice of lemon, cut butter in small
bits and dot over top of prunes; put
on upper erust'and bake in hot oven.
Cranberry Meringue Pie One and
one-half cups sugar, two cup cranber
ries, one-half cup cold water, one table
spoon flour, two eggs, one nablespoon
butter, one teaspoon vanilla extract,
two tablespoons powdered sugar. Cook
sugar and water to a syrup, add the
cranberries. Cook until they pop. Cool
a little. Mix smoothly in a bowl the
flour and yolks of eggs; add three ra
blespoons of juice of cooked cranber
ries, then add to the berric and sim
mer for three minute. Stir in butter
and vanilla and set aside to cool. Turn
filling into deep pie crust previously
baked, cover the meringue made from
stiffly beaten white of ejfgs and pow
dered sugar. Place in cool oven to st,
and slightly brown the meringue.
Dorothv Dexter.
VILLA DEMANDS
GUARANTEES
That Carranza's Successors
Will Meet the Bandit's
Notions of President
otherwise; villa
would give battle
Villa Demands That Politi
cians Must Be Kept
from Ruling Mexico
IMMEDIATE LO IS
TO MEXICO URGED
MAKE YOUR
STRAWBERRY
SHORT CAKES WITH
-PRIDE OF NIAGARA"
The Ideal Cake and
Pie Flour
You will always have good luck with this won
derful Pastry Flour.
Your grocer should have it.
R
In Camp with General 'ill, .
quillas, Chihuahua, Mexico, May '20,
via El Paso, Tex., May 21 (By the As
sociated Press).- Francisco Villa, va
riously described as a revolutionist, pa
triot, and bandit, is yet a factor in
Mexican affairs, as ready ami willing
to take the field against the newest
revolutionary forces as he was against
Carranza, he told the correspondent to
day. Villa, who eluded the American army
under Oneral Pershing after the raid
on Columbus, N". Jr., in U'lH, declared
the successor of Carranza must fully
satisfy his ideals of government be
fore he would retire to private life
and quit the life of a "Kohin Hood."
Villa does not like Oneral Obre
gon, candidate for the presidency of
Mexico, who apparently has become the
man of the hour in Mexico through!
the country's new revolution.
Oliregon is the Mexican leader who
first decisively defeated Villa. This
fight (xrurred at Celaya.; Ohregon then
was leading Carranza troops . against
Villa.
Villa would not make public the
guarantees he demanded from the new
government except that politicians
must be kept from ruling Mexico.
.Villa's first question to his inter
viewer was concerning the health of
General Hugh L. Scott, of the l'nited
Stalles army, who held frequent con
ferences with him at the border. He
expressed a strong liking for General
Scott.
An interpreter ueting for the corre
spondent refused to ask Villa whether
he was present personally at the Co
lumbus raid. His sympathizers lrave
denied he wa present, while evidence
presented by persons at Columbus de
clared he was there.
His greatest emotional period was
during questioning concerning General
Felipe Angeles, who was executed by
Carranza forces last November for re
bellion against the government.
"Angeles is the man Mexico should
have now," he said.
He declared Carranza official pre
vailed on American olucinl at Kl Paso
in ,lune last to cross the Bio Grande
and drive him from hi nttack on
Juarez which he was about to take in
company with Angeles.
"None of my bullets fell into Ameri
can territory.'' he said. "The Carran
zista fired into El Paso a the excuse
for American troops to cross."
Villa weighs more than 200 pounds
and keeps from adding weight by set
ting up exercises. He docs not drink and
he extends prohobition to hi men. Yes
terday Villa baptized 20 children of
Mexicans living hereabouts and became
Godfuther to them all.
He is encamped here in the moun
tains almost under the shadows of the
great Biwquillas dam. With him are HO
trusted followers.
First aid for cuts
burns and bruises
Every household should have a jar
of Kesinol Ointment on hand for emer
gencies like these. A touch of Resinol
usually relieves the smarting and burn
ing immediately. Its gentle, harmless
ingredients, and its success -in healing
eczema and similar troubles, have also
made it a standard treatment prescribed
for years by physicians for skin and
scalp troubles. At all druggists,
Dr. I. J. Cox of Northwestern Universi
ty Says It Would Present Anoth
er Failure of Government.
Worcester. Mass., May 21. An im
mediate loan to Mexico wa advocated
by lr. I. .1. tkix. professor of history at
Northwestern university, at the Clark
university conference on "Mexico and
the Caribbean" to-day.
Dr. Cox, who was a member of the
commission of 1018 to study conditions
throughout Mexico, said the problem
there was one of self help or self de
st Miction. "Cnrran.a," he said, "es
poused a program combining political
privilege with social regeneration, but
his material resources were inadequate
and his human agents unequal to the
strain ol otlicial responsibility', unce
more 'watchful waiting' i our policy
but it should not be without a pur
pose. Carranza failed for lack of ade
quate funds to maintain his army and
his public servants. His successor, once
he has fully established himelf, must
not ! permitted to fail for like rea
sons. An immediate loan adequately safe
guarded will insure againt such a fail
ure. The Mexican must not be too
iroiid to request sueli a loan, nor the
American too distrustful to offer assist
ance. The ultimate solution of the
Mexican problem, however, he thought
wa education in which Americans
should help.
Kranci 11. Taylor of Philadelphia,
chairman of the recent commission to
i-.it IrienoV mU.ions in Mexico, found
the lack of educational facilities and of
.ulr thrift very serious. He had lit
tle faith in the present revolution so
far a it promised any improvement in
rondit ion.
A hojx-ful ni4e was sounded by FJ. D.
Trowbridge, general manager of the
Mexico company, who said that the
whole period ol the revolution from
l'H I to d.i'e had in spite of all its
ill done mm h in the way of an ad
vance in thought and social develop
ment. Th: would be of great help in
the solution of rccortstriK-tion prob
lem. He thought that Mexico should
adopt friendly relatwn with other
countries a in t hi way it would ob
tain support for the nnaneinsr of the
govemimtit. requirement of its ra.l
wy and the development cf its nt
in a I restorer.
SIR DONALD STIRS
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Asks "Who Are We Going to Fight at
No Distant Date? Is It Ameri
ca or Is It Russia?"
lindon. May .21.--Sir Donald Mac
Lean, national liberal, asked in the
House of Commons yesterday what
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief
of the imperial staff, meant in a recent
speech when he advised the men of
the Irish forces "to keep themselves fit
for the time that is coming.
Amid cries of "hear," (Sir Donald con
tinued:
"Who are we going to fight ut no
distant date? Is it America or is it
Russia?"
Winston Spencer Churchill, the war
minister, intervened. He stated that
Great Britain had enormous obliga
tions in Constantinople. Ireland. Meso
potamia. Palestine and Egypt. Great
Britain had only a small army, he said,
mid the field marshal in addressing
the soldiers had pointed out how sorely
they were needed. That did not mean,
the" war minister asserted, that Great
Britain was on the verge of a great
explosion.
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS.
Dead as Result of Automobile Accident
in Maine.
Portland, Me., May 21. Two wom
en were dead and a child seriously in
jured as the result of three automo
bile accidents here Wednesday night
and yesterday.
Besides Mrs. Amanda Hayes, who
was killed Wednesday night, Mrs. An
nie Wright, aged 54, died in a hospi
tal yesterday from injuries received
when he wa knocked down. The
five-year-aid daughter of Marrimer
Morrison sustained a fractured skull
yesterday aftrenoon. She was taken
to a hospital in a serious condition.
WON'T UNLOAD
MUNITIONS
Irish Dock Workers at Dub
lin Add Complication
for ritish
MAY .HAVE TO USE
TROOPS FOR WORK
MOTHER! "
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California' Syrup : Fip
only look for the name California on
thfl 'package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless phvsic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity tate. Full direction on each
bottle. You must say "California.'
Adv.
-SLICIXG- BOSTOJI COMMON
la Accordance W;t. Vet Takea at
j Last City Election.
j U.t,n, Vv . H--l- citinoMi i
K, .r- red o dsv t relieve r wd
, itmf . . n- n l -1n.nme
1 ! In -3 SCaT With 1 H
Ke t t'tf-m IT-Vsl iste
frl f-f tv,i Vi-rr wiil co
j t ritfd T-1 Wlw t
rk w , p. '4 T us,, i t and H"t 1-
.! t ill Ks a tin f tm il V
CJ ,:.
."DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
JtvoAV' V?'-f 1111
English Dockers May Act
in Sympathy With the
Irish Unions
Dublin, May 20. It is expected that
the government will be forced to use
t roups to unload munition supplies ar
riving here and that the English labor
unions will declare sympathetic strikes.
One steamer loaded with munitions
arrived at Dublin this evening. The
secretary of the transport worker said
the dockers and crauemen had refused
to unload her.
Iondoii, May 2fl.The Dublin corre
spondent of the Kxchange Telegraph
company says that in consequence of
the Knglish dockers having telegraphed
that they had refused to load war mu
nitions for Ireland, and the Irish
transport Union having decided not to
unload munitions should they reach
Dublin, the military officer in command
at the port to-day interviewed the har
bor and later went to headquarters to
consult with his superiors on the situ
ation. Two vessels with war materials are
expected at Dublin, one from Avon
mouth, the other from Southampton.
MILK DEALERS INCORPORATE.
Windham County Organization Will
Have $50,000 Capital
BrattlcWo, May 21. Articles of as
sociation were forwarded yesterday to
the secrtary of state through the law
office of Barber. Barber A Miller in
corporating the Windham County Co
operative Milk Producers, Inc. The au
thorized capital Htoek has been set at
$.10.0tM. divided into 5,00f) share of
10 each. The principal place of busi
ness will be Brattlcboro.
Membership in the corporation is lim
ited to persons owning or operating
farms or engaged in some form of agri
cultural enterprise and who. have sub
scribed for five or ' more I shares of
stock. Xo preferred stock will be is
sued, the entire issue being common
stock which will be ftWed entirely
among farmers who market produce
through the plant. Provision ha been
made whereby any stockholder who
ceases to produce for or markdt his
product through the facilities .of the
corporation must re-sell hi stock to
the" corporation at book value.
The purpose of the corporation 1
the purchase, ownership, storage, man
ufacture and sale of all dairy product
or a?rlcultural product or other prod
ucts neeesary to carry on the farm
ing operations of it members. The cor
poration will also have the right to
purchase, own, lease and operate land,
building, equipment and any other
property necessary for carrying out the
above projects.
FOOD PRICE INCREASES.
Only Articles Showing Decrease
Washington. D. C. May 21. The de
partment of labor's bureau of labor
statistics announced yesterday that
l.-U ' 'I J JVjVi' ' 'eeX''!'!
: v Mil
f. J
i
life
IS
life
m
1
yp with the "Vbnder Oven"
uvt au. Tur war mwm, t
m tfc femur fea mm Mat
mi Mr tmm ktkinc r N
THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION,1
OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY.
AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE
.HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN
smtiNO aussta in smmm
uil IM mn far W.ln tMI fTCOIA4;
aaoitu AMD DRir PAN.
hi
1
GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE
COAL, wood er gas may t um4, w eittttr ! th flnt
combined with H, t secure any requlrad dspa at haa.
The even U always ready; can ba heated t tha Mni tanf
paratur at one food Is beautifully dona on time; thara
aa no complicated parts na guawworli no trouble. Simply on
push of tho lever does It all. Truly a miracle of helpfulness to tha ;
modem howewifa. Sand for tha new Illustrated boofctet.
TMsrNsiiliMwwMtt fWynelwwrtlli letstswstw
tloMlty hanHtvw, MHlly ktpt In snlw and dMnly la frtfc Trliwl
throuitmrt bi wh swam.- Ctas sr ptetM lrn istn Omts H 0kL
''One Oven Does It All"
MACEC FURNACE CO Int BOSTON, MASS.
til
II
i
m
r.-m
:a 11 iiinniiMitm.ui
I" tmtw ni'i-wiMnat
seauv 8mts err nsi oat.
'
The N. D. Phelps Co.
BARRE, VERMONT
MEETING AT BR00KFIELD,
Orange County CongTegatioiwlists to
Hold 90th Annual Meeting There.
The ninetieth annual meeting of the
Orange County Association of Congre
gational churches will be neld with the
church at Krookfleld WVdnesday and
Thursday, May 26 and 27, and a new
departure will'be marked at this meet
ing, according tRev. Arthur H. Sar
gent of Post Mills, acting ehairmanVf
the program committee. Those attend
ing ill listen to the leaders of agricul
tural club work and hc county farm
bureau and tek to co-operate with
thee agencies for rural advancement.
The program is as follows:
Kleven o'clock Wednesday forenoon-
IVvotions, Rev. C. K. Walsh, Williams
towns greeting, Rev. James S. Clark.
Krookfield: orvanizalion; 11:55, "The
Milk, Eggs, Lard, Beans and Prunesf Key-Xote of this Conference.'' Rev. Ar
ithur H. Sargent, Post Mills; 12, din
ner.
Afternoon- 1 :'M), fellowship of pray
er, led by Rev. .lohn A. Lawrence, Chel
u.a . rnmrts of committees: :15.
foodstuff pru-e lietween .M.inn i. ana ri.p)rtg of churches, Kev. It. A. HarKer,
April 15 showed the greatest increase
of any 30-day period since April, 1!15.
Reports from retailers in 51 'cities
showed that in the to days datum from
March 15. price for H comoiodilics
of f.o,l advanced five per cent, and
reached the hig'iet point oil record.
ln rease in the retail price of food j
were reported in each of the 51 cities)
and were greatest in lexemna, up
troit, Indianapolis ami St. lx.ui. with
an eight per cent advance. The small
est increa-e me per cent wa' rep. rt
ed from Kail River. Mass.-
Po;atoe led in the advance, the re
tail price increa-ing :I4 pound".
Milk, eggs. lard, navy bean nd
prune were the only articles, among
the 2 to decline in price. Sugar ad
vanced eight per cent in the thirty
day and ha increased 91 per "cent
since April li. U'l!.
Average increase reported included:
Roton. ix per cent ; New York and
Wa-hington. five per cent; Manches
ter,. 11.. three per cent: Port'and.
Me., and Providence, R. I, two per
cent.
Randolph (enter, and delegates; 2:4.,
";irl' and Roys' Club Work." State
Leader K. L. liigalls. Burlington: dis
cussion led lv Rev. Kraser Metger,
Randolph; 3:45, "This Associations
Opportunity in the State Fellowship,
Secretary Kev. Charles C. Merrill, Bur
lington. , ...
Evening 7 :'10, song service; 8, lect
ure. "Our Relation to the World-Wide
Field," Rev. Frank C. Laubach, Philip
pine Islands.
Thursday forenoon-0. fellowship of
prayer, led by Rev. Willis T. Sparhawk,
Randolph; 9:15, "Work of Orange
County Farm Bureau," county farm ad
viser, Harold A. Dwinell, Chelsea; dis
cussion, "Wavs for Churches to Co
operate with the Farm Bureau," led by
Professor C. V. Woodbury, Xorthfleld
(pastor at Fast Braintree); 10:15, con
ference on "The Orange County Church
Problem," conducted by Rev. Charles
C. Merrill; 11. unfinished business;
11:30, communion service, Rev. P. C.
Mitchell, North xunondge, Rev. F. H.
Fisk, Strafford, Rev. L. E. Tupper,
Post Mills. N
This meeting should aUract an un
usually large number of people.
indicate that 80,000 new members were
obtained in the first two days of the
American Legion nation-wide cam
paign for increased membership. Con
necticut has jumped into the lead with
2,200 new members for the two days.
LEGION GETS NEW MEMBERS.
80,000 Obtained in First Two Days of
Drive.
Indianapolis. May 21.- Incomplete
returns to national headquarters here
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that.it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine dou
ble strength from any druggist, and
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
i sold under guarantee of money back
if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.
VETERANS SHOW INFLUENCES.
A few cent buys "DandTine." Alter
sn application of "IHnderine" you ran
not find a falb-n hair or any dandniff.
beside every hair show new lite. ig
or. brightness, more color and thick
ness Adv.
Sure
Relief
W -A' SLiM) invoice)
6 Eellans
Hot water
Su re Relief
1 Em Has L" flS 5
Overseas Men At Univernty of Ver
mont Taking Leading Parts.
One field in which the veterans of
the overseas army aie showing the
pialitie of leadership and of vision
hich their hardening experiences in
the crviie of their country ha given
to them. i in the ci,lcre and universi
lie of this country. Their activity and
leadership i rhar'vterircd by fesrlc"
criticism of what sccm wrong or ca
pable of improvement any by nere-tif
action along the line of effecting what
ems the s.Jmion of the problems con
fronting them.
At the I niversity f Vermont i on
organization of -S men. the l.o'd
Mri chib." wfci,h has proved cK t
Is- a deriding fator in the lradcrh p
of college spirit, t ompcd of men who
cnt into the army from every kind
of home and community, bsvmg n
dured the same htd-'np and p"m1
the same tests, they have knit in
t. a compart croun. MTioii" tn pu-p- -e
and rtli. w-nt in a. tirn. At one f the
traditional Vermont "nr-Wr." la-t
l.ll whuh til e ven bv thU orgsni
Mirnn. everv toj.w brfxijrht hi fore thej
tmi-nt. f. a-onMieratH-i rrUtue
to the prowth id adv n-rrcit t4 lh
1 mver.it x oi nnii'. riti-.m
m:-tJikf wa fcr!e but .on-tni ?cre.
rmt of thr -.m..Ur " wvtsI
and )t Kar.l ti:kiTc e
In mw.t oi tW lirr it of
'.earn. n2 ' -""'"' ,r P"-
..f . r. ..wr-'.r - t hoff thlt
their, h nl t of r-r "" - ' j
n-r :i e tY? are iwtsr.n"-!- iw J
ers srvi r'-i Nit Krr
ferine or i"ltw' '1 '
i.f rni'nt.
While the City Sleeps
AT midnight, la fair or stormy weather,
jfXthe Hood Route-SaJeaman leave
hit home to serve bis customers before
breakfast He rides to bis starting point
the dietributlng station to harness bis
horse and take on bis load of Hood's Milk
aad Cream.
Through the lonesome streets he travels
roos the lowly tenement district to the
best residential sections with only his
horse for compaay.
Par Into the morning he labors upstairs
aad down into the homes of the sleeping
ones leaving the bottles of Hood's Milk
and collecting the empties. When the city
dweUer awakens, there stands his daily
asL'k svpply, cool and white, pure and safe.
ft Is the faithful Hood Route-Salcamaa
who fights bis way through drift a, serv
weather, rain, wind or blistering heat, to
put those bottles of Hood's Milk where
the city dweller caa get them so e a airy
and comfortably every morning the
year round. Tha public must be served.
Classbottles millions of them be carries
containing rich, pure Hood's Milk and
Cream that the babies may grew smiling
and rosy, and ao added deliciouaacss be
gives to crisp cereal aad fragrant coffee.
For the city dweller'a convenience aad
service to deliver the milk of its pro
ducers H. P. Hood Sons required
one year nearly aiaty million milk bottlea
enough to make a pile two and one-half
times as high as the Boston Custom
House Tower.
H. P. HOOD & SONS
Dairy Experts
Kutn ferrira u tts (auiii t--A Ce fiietus rr ss .
FOR INOIGCSTION
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