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H (' BIG CROPS POSSIBLE Conservation of Moisture Is Placed Ahead of Irrigation. Dry Fimm( H Meat I'aaecliil lae. Sly Prat tKtw numHin, Fa4 wfnf m SilinlMa Caaalts Uan Pi aduatlvf . IT farusbag tka aaauniiia JMk Io- that tMfMtt tke aaauaa at tke Ht today." raceaUy auelnraa Prof TV-aa Skew, wfco wa ta Otatial Cs--a rao-wtty hVuaiuliue enadt tij retatiag ta Uat imtlfewtnr fcrai'b of aa Satiate. Pn'" tas be- it Ik bead of Ik aepar cert 'A animal haaaandry at tke Cul vers 'v of MtoMU sane Is, and it tie aatkor of aamtiom book oa -rtr$oa paaaes of scteaUa farmiaa; Is roattrfe-- wfc aty faratl tie Cain, tadaatry. fcunaa a !t Is d- t.dl lata taiatalf-aaca.- rVof. SUt toatlaaid. "Tke prealim of tr riga oe If great. yt wkea srrtgatk-a tu i! e tk ke K am a, aat mar Ci- 2 T- ea of tke arid barf la a "W. can be aSectad. All af tke ra-ir.i'- ag portion, eartaaknt; fare area evM ke antae ta nroue uiai v v. dry farnthss la Ik aafL FALL OF RAIJI IS SMALLEST ft WiU Be Kntwi at "Year 0jW"-UM PftBtiHfi and Dry SatlH Occur. ef S3.50 RECIFE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AHD KIDNEY BTpROr IJEWl" MPttitnJUAyaa- . TROUBLES, BACKACHE. STRAIN- INC, SWELLIMC. ETC. Pata In U: Btaddt aad BacV. Kktoeyt i -. . . . - . . AfUHl nvwoHl Jl am waiaMB a wwk w ra "lata a soar mmwmmr Mianr w us nulTi. ajleakat. Kntaaf, r i uuent yauv aetna- law avaMMt and lk hn-af.ki lul kckxt. ta mirks i i i Tka rear of 11 win kt kautwa -i , dry tarmln; htttBry a tke "J at st ataafju." Orer aractleallr tka a Uaa al tka a ulajnulaa kat Waa tka lanllm la tkirtr-itx raar. lac tka am yaar af toe tka aiaaalriftaa af tke On Fanalaa; Caeajfaaa. tke eaj!iaaei akaaM V far laacktaa, Tka yaw af laaat arulaHallaa aa4 laate caatteaarf rr 9B ac ea ' d cm4 at tatarrakt caar tae tk caV aaaUr UNaar that latttaa ka k4a kaaaa. Pmr aaart tkaa tkmr-Mz yean wv htv a mare u KfmuHi mi dm uk mj, aa nni), u uh 7vv j. (44 - ff uaa- tarc kara -a few arwtoa : qcick MOOrnT. t aaiat akaa tke arvdbMatiaa ate -a kaaa w ? aa4 ck a ear at. Sttmr a tkaa tre lacktu. aaa tkas bm - '. wmU ckt yv ut tar caaraa ta aaly alz yaan- Partaaataiy. c tat. xauiadw. aat I n K tea. tka mn af atoaakt ao act a - k. aa la aaaJ It a 3 aalr- r tmw v aa x at mm sbsk Dr. A. X. lUatMta. X-M Ijack BatHBafc iXnO. Mick- aa 2 vCB mm( tirif- wttk a wax af kary srctpttaIoa. ,- , k . -j . jl. ,. -ai ? GOT HIS SOBRIQUET EARLY' -Keet Jew- Kefy Prd Hla Rlsfct ta tke Title La Befsrs Marhei Tkare kar kB aaay aaorfaa akaat ' tka auaaer at wkfck Hoart JeksT Xcttr. tke exaaaabe. trst pent aft aiek , aaaaa. Mr JteOy MnaMC aecarahf? a4 a la Ik hBk. tke aTwwlac aaa cte miliii 1: iU lulM t tke er. r It itda. ataccMk . niiDia ey M r eat ha. tor inaiai; aaaaaarel aaart hreatk. ilnjluum ut tke ae- fc a r4a 2er tkwe Uiel j that 1 aaco aaoa- tke ary 7" Ki 7 aa4 laOac year af keavy atpealoa. Aa aa Itlaatratlaa af tkaa tk iaOaw- m m yaa cat M. tkat rtetaa icacc it c:criaiioa af The Taisa of tka 7 Apr4!. May, Jaaa aaa Jar a tuJ of tke seaelarla Vm. U t-'j coaaerrea, la jaare tkaa tkat of a.'! '1- ctkec smatanal tatereata coea- Prceor Ska-a mM tkat kl eae r''3M b4 ekenra tkai aao crop af aj kieda of sraia aaa aoaae Tablaa ras b oktaJaea oa aaaaaaar UOowat lasf, profrlr preaaraa. la aaaaoaa af rajil droagat. aad tkat very arc yields irajr be rjowa la a leatoti vkea the rainfall la saore tkaa aonaal Oa accooat of tke aen oaa caafacter cf bec.h taaea. aack areas have aro dxed more kTUy tkaa tke laadt be tide tX rtreaaas, ke aaU- lie nttrt al to tke record of tka keaek laaae la Mocuna. to lllaatrata tkta potat: It la hazsrdaos," ka coatlaaea, lo poic.Ua; oat tka aaotkods of dry tann ic r, that will cat aaeeead. "ta Ktw a crop of grata la tkeae beach laads, wben Lbey bare fccea plowad la tke arrlaz; ad tke crop awa tke saaae season. If tke saaaoa akaala proee tsotst a gooi crop aaay reaalu kat If It should prove dry H. Ht aasaredly fall, axd tke failure aaay ke eaasatwte." lie aald tkat tk aiparlaiwat kad taucfat Bias tkat Uaaa derated to a c-:dra,'e4 crop ecaald ka followed aitk a cereal crop with fair retara to tke trover Tke proeaas of ealtlTsUoa urvr tils laelkod. ke potated oat, was not far diCeraat Trees tkat eskployad when coluraUaa; tke aaauBer faOow. The differeara eaflt la tka saktrao tlou r' motetarefraaa tka soft vkaa groi(iTig tke eoltlyalad crop Tke 3ue'.j3 vkatker aaongk moistare wo ',1 retaaia to isaare a fair crop baa been broajrht up. bat Profeiaor Ghaw said tkat at tka aaperinaeat sta-U-.lj te bad growa aprtac wheal of the d.raia rartaty attar cora. while bes'ie 'heta ware wheat plats started after the bare (allow la every -iU;f th wheal was stronger aad co-a iToeaUlag after tka eora tkaa afver tae bare fallow He said that re explaaatloa of this appareat ; ecomeaoa was drScnlt. bat accoaat ej 'or It la tke fact tkat tka ealtlra "on of tka cora proaaaty atarrad tke .'' oom deeper tkaa tke harrow aaed In the sicsasaar fallow, tkas Ukeratlai; c -r eoll ferUltty The rroaa (kat aaay ke erowa oa :-v faralQs; lBds aaay be drrMed lato .ee 'lass a--carcass. caltirated crors aad atfalfa. ka uM. "Aaaoac the cereals wteter wheat is keyoad all comparisoa tke saatt laaportaat, for the reaaoa tkat It la tke sarest crop that may be crown aod that It la of the highest, atoaey raiae became of ii large ytetda obtaiad Some areas Tare grows M baahets to the acre. T.'io arerase yleM la aot lets than Si j nl'-'is Darasn wheat la, next to wia- cr wtsat. the sst atoaey crop that ' j.z b srowa U will aot brief; so 1 th a prlae la the aaarket, bat It will r 'e thaa offset the lack la this re ;? ty tka taeteaaed yleM. The third crop In saoaey ralue It f-x ThU Is hatter adapted to tprias ' - aj. n 'nan say other crop Spelts, -' v nd oata have also heea sae e .' aa apiinfc crops. Both spettx eLd wJi'tx hulleas barley nature early, at i th means that tkey are teas it s' ? to be lajared tkaa socse other c."r ty tke dry weather that asaally it 'tnpasla tke maiarlae of train. Tlf oat crop calls for store moisture tac any of tkeae. Te cultrralad crops tkat stay be jr: xr, are eora, potatoes, keaas aad r.t 4 rocu. Of tkas. eora for fodder is ty far tke moat Taroabta aad Im portant This will ke tke treat aaltl ra'e-l crop gt tka dry eoaatry up te an deration of 4.0M feet TK creat rellaac for forage will bi a falfa The farmer la the dry o a'rj must depecd more upoa ai WJi it hay tkaa any other crop. It can be growa on nearly all tke beech ttn.l oouatry sasoeptible of csltiTattoa. Froa one to one aad a half loaa aa acre aay he rrowa each year, aad la moist soaaoas eraa large arops win be obtained." Professor Shaw has mad a study of the rotation of crops to as to ob tain the best results, aad has reaehed the ooaoloalon that a part of every Cry farm should bo fallowed each year, that a part be devoted to cultivated crops, and th remainder to alfalfa tnd pasture. The most profitable ro tation, ha says, will grow winter wheat on summer fallowed land aad spring crops on the cultivated land. takte af tke Lak City freest yaarT"' 17 ....... at Salt , eaty yrare. kartaleaa reeacaWs. kat ;ttu sawer. e yea 1M 1SPI 1JW urn 1M1 lf .ii-ii .19M .in .IS.K .laJS .11 .Kit .US .lis .19jK it wen meklr nr tst ms j ae H. X tlaak yaa kad besaw see waat It it 1 akaat artsy. I wC scad yea a 1 aaay flee lea eta It . Mat a ts a aew Tori letter. kaUs tkat It to klat aatialli. tor eraa a a ; mtrw tka ill II 1 mf Mi taal ifcm 2 its faaa. 1 tkkak tke kit tktvack ttase I gater." as aa af tkrware J Bias Monday. j "So yaa kaow wky wa east tkat day ! Bkaa Jdoaaayr Urn m m Ka. . 'Mark It's ias; la saed'Jadaje. ' Sa'iL-To r TW SiMa M many 11W I a "mt mbs. tnc n h aniif natiti tat trm n - Sanv TW Qinii 1 Mtnm et aakuSi tnt a. ina lirai ta . Mts r 2 fl KBtW -- . IT It wax ea earty hs tke faaaa tka. I Ar Si rt i'Tjic k , , , . , ... . . j I St.aw CM tajaai n .Baarjf T- uw wwa w m m vM jwt j tarsabsR. state tke ataat s la rati af April aad May M aat asaterkaltoa. ' aad far that raasoa experts la ary (sates la Utah saaa aa extra of fart to collect ttatisttes la retetioa te dry (arsalac la evry forttoa of the Male, fteprefreatatives froai the e: Im'mn tr & in- A Scundlnj Horr.t. Who H tkat girl la fars who seetas . to ke tke big screaar ) saaa..) -a, W. . . .LJ. V.H. perimeat Halloa rlttted practically j " "" w. . .&- -. every coaaty aad ttadled tke oaeetioa ; -,.t . ta km MatMkM vt TkMA Coarttaitate caavi aaa aravale auay - . . - , ... 1 - "Ye. Bat I aaa't to why tke city folks skoald aot foUow tke asasapte af eoaatry people aad pat ap a xtroag tick for good rasas." It mm TfcM.. kl. smtmA i. sUtltUcs have Wa coeaplled and Us Dr. IVm'i IVuut PsBeU. The taac coaclaeloaa reached are most later , Ue Itadly Wxative. eetiag. Yoaa every portloa of the stale 0BMs Ue saate story; wkea Th" Kind. the karvertlag freasoa I or aad the , "I thlak that ekaaaeor kad great retara at baad. the doctriae of set- I carve -ke love to Ms employer's eotjflc toil caltara was coanrated aad IaBEhter." th prtadpla of a ratloaal meibod of "So kad-motac aerve." secatlag crops wltkoat IrrlgaUoa was I established I The Patient Townsmen. la Uuk. wkere Ue ratafall Is aav "So yoa gat ta work ia salt of U vrr klrii a nrbttM of ma Iwh nt ! SBOW drifUT two oae way or tka other aaay pro- I dace striata ? reaalts. aad sack rarta Uoas freaaently occar. Tke records i rAvartag a aoaatar et years skew, however that oa tka averaga Ue saaa- mars are vary dry, aad there are asaally long dry yarleds In Septem ber aad October. Wttk these facts la taiad. it is plain that the grata skoald ' ke planted ta sock a time u Is la-, aura tke crop against posatMe 111 af- : feds of the dry spells which can rea sonably be expected. Tke andastr abl lflaeis of low aad varytag temperature common ta Ue month of Mevetnber skoald also ka guarded a gala There wilt aadoaktadry ke cases la favor of early or of lato planting, bat far a practise to be fol lowed through a sertoa of years tka medium wtU likely prov the most depsadahl. Tke year has been proline ia re- salts la nctttaa to Ue rate of seed lag dry tana grata. Ia years of am ple rainfall a kasha! or evaa ire peeks may be tews wtUoat aaager; wkea there Is a dtadoacy. kowarer. ' there is daager la aetag Uls amoaat Three feaks per acre has this year prodaced satisfactory resaks from evf-ry farm from which we have 1 heard. was wkta I aaU KeBy. aacbalatcry served Ue fctaaaaaaa coaaaaaasce I prsaeatad la tke warid aad kafled me. Tea took koa eat. bar.' ka. "What aatgfct roar aasae bar 'Jaka, said L aalte stmaty 'Joka Jaat Hbe tkat Tkea koM my horse wkBe I go ta Ue sjlcoe aad get a drtak," said ke. Aad so I keW km karta wk0e ke weat ha Ue saJooa aad gat a artak. Bat Uls aa oa lower NtaU aveataa. ka a day wkea tke avaa"s kaaera waat te Ue laac who eaakl csaaa tka mot caps la a ttvaa Usa. Br aad by tke aaag caasa a pa- aad kebeid that -kAtcoa fad of thswar.-. Tke peddler tn rletalaed wttkht by a tore thirst aad tkey took tke ttaware. Aad tkea Ur cxma bacV aad taok Ua cak Inaa oa tk waama. KveataaOT. fce roaslar daring, tfcry aahkeked waaaa aad tack tt away. Trae to pay trass, I atoad there, krddtaz Ue bora. Aad by aad by tk peddler cease oat of tke antooa aad atsed ap tke sftaa- Wesf said ke warmly. -yoaY ska. ail rVrit Toa saved Ue bora." rPtt-$mrLFSui virrMM jim wfi W 1 1 'A Wi U aa la'l f M13 kil UNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE We iwwp k-rtr all (lector's chirga. Wc pot the best medical fcrfent ritain ctwtWt'' raath. "We oxurag eTeryone who ad or tiunii be ails to fiad oat ehc:lj -iint his sUte of health h. Yon can get ku remciLcs here, et Tour dmg stow, or not at all, as you prefer; there U pasitrreJj no charge for examtBaUoo. Professor ilnnyon has prepared rfwifics for Marly ererr diae, vbich are nt prepaid on receipt of price, aad mH by all dragpsU. Sad to-day for a copy of our medical examination blank and Golds to Healtk, which we will mail yoa promptly, aad if you will answer all the qnestion-s reftiraiag blank to a, our doctors will carefully diagnow tot cae and advise yoo fully, without a penny charge. Address Munvoo's Doctors, ilunyon'a Laboratories, 53d u Jefferson Etrteti, Philadelpbia, Pa. $100.00 for an Idea Swift & Compsay isstte every year a calendar iBtatratcd in colors. Swift's Premitim Calendar for 1911 is eataded Tbe Coartabrps of American Poetry." It cooUl-j reproductlcM of ioar baut7fal patntuags "Joba AJea and Prssatta." "Hiawatlja and Mmnehaha. -Maade Muter and tke J Jdje." "Evangelise and Gabnd." Wt m aaiovsfarear 11 Ti uaisu CaWedar SWcrtah,cr rustier oz no (rraa t.mttf Si.it 6 EszrmX. t HoSH9 mpc-en tec the Oil ca&Ui0 7ia star w vkat a Twtd. thtc ml m yvtt ta r Ibe a caiceoir. riUtU rS -J ,a.l ..rflw Mud. 1 1 . 1 tl. S 00 c..K. j Ucaa M be hr FcerMrr Uh t b eoaaderd. : rf T in T " --- J-r ToawSbaTctobaTeUtoEetthsfaUa. Address Swift & Company iu pcVer'ATe,cMeB.n,tiic' Ka Soch Luck. Wtttoa Do yaa beep a lecaad glrtT Btlsoa No; we eaat keep Ue tarty Utrd. Harper'a Bazar. Hard-Hearted Jadge. The Sympatkatle Pal Wotekt-r, Bllll Toa looks kad; bars tatd aaT Btn Tas. tort of. 'Avea't bees outer doors far free maris. Tke SympaUetlc Pal Wot was Ue aaattar wlr yer? WW Xafla'; only tke Judge wouldn't batterc h. Tke Skatcfc. , We're All Her Friedt. A pretty story of Mies EUca Terry and a gaflaat yoaag playwrlgbt has goo Ue roaads of tke Players' dak Mtss Terry aueaded la New York the arst aigbt of Uls playwrigkt's hsiast work aad at tke and of tke tki-d act ke was prsaeatad to her. She congratulated htm warmly. "It Is vary good." tke said. Toai play W vary good. Indeed, aad I skall i read aft my American Irieads to tee lL" -In Uat case." said Ue playwright. ; wHh a very low and coartly bow. "ray Utile piece will sell :-t.M.000 tkketa." Quick as Vkik. If year eyes self wwh at.-tof. mr- Aa araUorIIwtrdBroJsTiiA. On the D;j. A tasall West Philadelaaia boy aJ b aa author souse day. He has Jast aaasked his rt eaeay. It is oa a dcg. "A dog is a aaiasale wiU four legs. a tale aad pasts bat be aever carnages Ueaa. He wags hit tale ba be la gmd aad stts oa it wkea ke Is sorry. A dog is a useful animate because ke nttee burglars but be is more trouble Uaa be Is worti wkea b tracks aad oa Ue carpet A ball dog is Ue kiag of beeeta." Ended the Coatrsverty. Oa Ua steeple ef aa old UalversaJ ktt ckarck ia Beth. Me-. Uere is a weodaa Scare of aa angel. It is aot a rssaarkakly Joe specimen of art and his always been somewhat laughed akaat, estactalty becanrc of its high beeted shoes. Tke Bath Eaqatrer re calls Ue story that a former pastor of tke North CoagregaUoaal church once accosted a devoted Uaivenaltet with tke aajesttos: "Mr. Raymond, did you ever sea aa aaget with hlsh-heele" shoes oa Its feetr ."Why, no." an-s-.ered Mr. Raymond. "I can't say that I ever did; bat aid yoa ever see one wltkoat tkeaar THERE ARE OTHER8. TOUGH LUCK FOR BOTH. 4-JJi' M MM t ' je.fi " g? w ez- -w Btaa TVby, ciU- Kfcd Old Geotloataa TVsy. drea, wbats Ue matter T The Twist (In chorus) Booaoot Everybody sex I kokj Jest nke html Tke wealth of a man is the number of thlfigs whte": be loves and Messes, which he Is leved and blessed by. Carlyle. The Primitive Man. "Joses is so dreadfully primitive." "What's bis Utestr "Wky. we were at Ue opera bouse U- other night and a stage band re moved a table and Joaes yelled 'Stipe I super We were dreadfully mortified.'" "I was at a dinner Ue other eight and Jones sat next to ae. When he saw Ue row of spoons aad forks and kaires beste bis piste be beckoned to the waiter. "Say, bay he hoarsely mut tered, 1 gaess yoa spitted Ue spoon-bobSer!'- "WeH, It's lucky fee's rtck." "Alat ttr n r TTi'','F Breaking It Gently. Callahan was stopped ae Ue street by Pataec Clancy. The good priest's coantaaaace took-on a tad expres sion. "What's Uls, I bear. Catlakaa." asked he. "about your braaktag Ho gaa's bead last night? Aad the two of yoa friends for years!" CaHakaa seemed somewhat taken back. "Sure. I was compelled to do It, your rlvareaae," be explained apol ogetically, "but out of coasiaaratwa for tkat tarn trieadliaesa. I broke St gtatly. yoer rlvereace." LtpaiBeott's. Green Does he figure much In poIV UcsT Wise Ko; he's one of thots polV Uclans who use nve-syllablo words to express one-syllable Ideas. Old Women In Maine. Gray has a quintet of ladles whose age is over ninety years. Mrs. Enoch, Merrill's age Is ninety nine years and eleven months, while Mrs. Lois B. Small reached her ninety-eighth birth day oa November 6, and both of these ladies ve bright and active. Mrs. Mary A. Frank was ninety-six last Sectember, aad is in ber usual health. Mrs. Haaaak T. Rowe ts ninety-one t Mrs. Mary Lelghton also ninety-one j Kennebec Journal. Same Thing. jDtiley You're right; most people worry over what they haven't got. bat I know certain people who worry beoaate of what they have. Coakley That sol What have they Joakley Nothing. The Catholic Standard and Times. Tney Both Knew. The fool said one day In the king's. pretence. "I am the king!" And tit king Ja.ughed, for he lunw that bis fool was wrong. A week later the king was angry, be eaufo of an error he had committed and exclaimed: "I am a fool!" And the fool laughed, for he knew that his lung was right Smart Sec It Is right to be contented with what . we have, but never with what we are. 1 Sir James Mackintosh. i GENERAL FARM NOTES. I Hens will do well on almost any kind of food If gives enough of It A cough in a beg can usaally be traced to oae of threo things, dsit, worms or cold. Feed cut roots and vegetables to your beas la winter aad watab your poultry proets increase. 0It the bortas more care aad warmer quarters, Uus taring blgb priced teed aad horseflesh. There Is only oao way of positively diagnosing bog cholera aad that Is by a post mortem. oxamlaaUoa. The catd. trotly slgku are ex pea slve to Ue uairymaa who leaves his cows oat-of-doors. Cw comfort pays. It ia time enough to mulch tke strawberry bed wbea Ua ground freeaes bard eaoagb ta bold up a wagon. There are many troubles of awia Uat are called bog cholera which have very Utile rsseecbtauce to that dlsaaae. Feeding a lot of dry or nearly dry cows ia tke winter is almost as waste ful as keeping ap roaring Area la the boos all summer. Tka lntroduc!B of Uraag bird lata .a flock oftea serve to bring freak starts of all kinds of vermin t a perfectly clean Soak. All summer Ue boas have free rum of Ue yard and oat mack of sucouleat roots aad vegetable la Ue winter Uey waat tach food but do not got It. Travelers observe that la Holland Ue cows are always icruputouilf clean, winter ana tsmmer. It a can not beat the Dutch we ought at least equal them. Never let tha cream become sharp ly acid nor whey at the bottom of the jar It ought alwaya to be tmootii, velvety and mildly add and pleas ant to taste. Now About Clean Food Another -Splendid Opportunity to Bring Out Facts When the "Weekly" which toed ns for libel (because we publicly denounced them for aa editorial attack on our claims) was searching tor soao "weak spot." Uey thought best to seed a N Y. Atty. to Battle Creek, summoned H of oar workmen and took their sworn state ments before a Commlssio&er. Did wo object? No. On th contrary, w betfed all we could, tor th opportunity was too good to be lost. Geo Haines testified be laspected the wheat and barley, alto floors and every part of tho factories to kaow things were kept clean. That every 3 minutes a sample ot the pro ducts was takes and inspected to.keep the food ap to standard and keep out any impor 1U. also that It 1 tke duty ot every man In the factories to tkat anything aot right Is Immediately reported. Has bees with th Co. II years. Edward Young testified bad beoa wiU Co. 1J years. Inspector, bo and bis men exam ined every tack and car of wheat aad barley to tee they were up to standard aad rejected asaay cars. H. K. Bart, Supt . testified has been with Co. over II years Bought oaly th best grain obtainable That the Co. kept a corps of man who do nothing bat keep thing clean, bright aad poUsbad. Tastiflad that no Ingredient wont IntoGrape Nuu and Pottum except those priatod la the advertising. No possibility ot aa foreign thing getting Into the foods as aott ot tho machinery Is kept closed. Asked if tie fac tory tsopea to tho public, tald "yes" and "it took from two to three guides constantly to rhow visitors through Ue workn" Said none ot the processes were carried on behind doted doors. At this point at'.ys. for Ue -Weekly" tried to show the water used was from some out side tocrco. Testified th water camo from Co.' own artesian wells and was pure. He testified the workmen were Crat-clats. high-grade and Inspected by tho Co.'s physi cian to be sure they were all In proper phys ical condition: also testified that state reports showed that Co. pays better wages than the average and he thought higher than any in the ttata. F D. Martin. AssL Supt, testified Grape Nuts made of wheat, barley, yeatt and water. Anything else? "No. tlr Pottum made of Wheat. Wheat Bran and New Orleans Molasses. Statements made on bis experi ence of about 10 years with. Co. Testified bakers are required to wear fresh white suits, changed every other day. Said bad sever known any ot Ue products being seat out that were below Ue blgb standard ot Inspection. Asked if aay oae connected with the Pottum Co. had lnstrscted him bow to tesUfy. Said. "No, sir." Horace Brown testified bas been with Co. 9 years. Worked in Grape-Nuts bake shop. Testified the whole of the tour Is cc apoted ot Wheat aad Barley. Attys. tried to confuse bbn. bat bo insisted Uat any casual visitor could se that nothing else weat Into the flour. Said BMChinary and floors always kept dean. So tkeae men were examined by the -Weekly" lawyers hoping to find at least oae who would say Uat some under-grade grain was pat la or tome unclean coodltiea was found (osacwher. But it was no ase. Each aad every man testified to Ue purity aad cleanliness. As a sample, take Ue testimony of Luther W. Mao. Teciified been vrltb Company about 10 years. Now working In the bakery department mak ing Grape-Nats. Testified that the ovens and Coors are kept clean and the raw products as they go In are kept dean Also that th wearing apparel of the employes bas to be changed three times a week. Q. Do yoa tise Postura or Grape-Nuts your self at all? A. Yes, I use them at home. Q. If from your knowledge ot the factory which you have gained In your tenv years at U factory you believed that they weta" dirty or Impure In any way, would you us them? A. I do not UInk I would. No. Asked It any one on behslt of th Company bad asked him to testify In any particular manner. Stated "No." All these sworn depositions were carefully excluded from the testimony at the trial, for Uey wouldn't sound well for tho "Weekly." Think of the fact that every man svror to the purity and cleanliness to that the Atty. for the "TVeeUy" was forced to say in open court Uat the food was puro and good. What a disappointment for tho "Weekly I" But the testimony showed All of tho xraln used In Grape-Nuts. Pottum ana i-ost loasties is the highest ttandaro' potable to obtain. All parts of the factory are kept scrupoloua. lv clean None ot the workmen had been told how to testify. " " Most ot them have been from 10 to 15 years with the Co and uso tne product! on fEelF tabiea at borne. " " Why do Uelr famlllet ure the products, Grape-Nuta. Pottum and Post Toasties, that Uey. themselves, make? "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle CreeK, Mich. s VJ 0: