davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Obituary Notes.

Patrick J. Morarty. for many years a
picturesque figure around the city Han and
tn" uptown political hotels died on Friday
HIght ia Bellevue Hospital after an operation
for intestinal trouble. Nh Mormrty was
born IN County Kerry. Ireland, "a years ago
within Il TOW miles OF Derryuune Nhhey tle
residence of Daniel O'Conucll and Mr Mori-
Hrtv m his bOyhoOd was protege OF Morgan
!. % tonneu. son of the liDcrator. NoriIriN
WIS well known 10 the Irish residents OF New
y orN and i said to have served in the foreign
legion Of the French Army under cen BOuT-
haN m ~" Fr1nco-iru--inu War. tie cane
to America u the carry ins and Was connected
with the General Post once under Gen. | J..
James. tie served an excise inspect or
under Mayors Grace and Grant. Ne leaves
a widow and riN Young children. VINO reside
OF 33l last iorty-thrd street.
Henry Budd Commissioner Of Roads
Of Vow Jersey died yes;cfday at his home
~ Nj Holly, D., after an Illness OF q week
lie Wis 60 years Of axe and leaves a widow
and tep daughters he was appointed
C0mmlss Toner cot koads by COY. Nerts
in 1913 and va, sHcce.Sivcly reappointed
by Govs Gri4gs Noorhee, and Murphy.
lie WAS q -tancn advocate Of the good roHds
the enactment Of the New Jersey state aid
for roads rdcr hi, administration more
than 900 miles Of state and county roads
were built,
The Bev Or. James Henry Parks. . we'll
known Baptist clergyman. died suddenly
IN his home IN scotch ri9ins. y. j.. on Friday
o. chaplain in Carver Hospital. Washington.
during he civil war Nter the war he pre-
liI ~ If mo- IiIt ON OF lliN l~l
being ~ ~" baptist rempe. Phunde pllir.
~" iiy"d iu scotch Plains FOR tWenty-fve
years md tot ten years Vas pastor Of tn"
Baptist church there
Edward T. Phillips president o. he Hewes
4 pmluu- iron Works Of Newark. died In
thtthuW y i yesterday He vas - years
old nud h.ifVc- widow and two daughters
Mr itltp- vas ono OF I've sons of the late
John VI Phillips. founder OF the machine com
paty II" wis graduated from Cornell lni-
yersity and was noted athlete. n designer
OF water and ice craft and % mechanical III
yeniur
Benjamin Eincsod q member Of tho Otis
skinner company. That l. playing Tho linr-
yr~irr died Yesterday ia Richmond. ina.
Of apopIeNy lie ,"gs stricken While, gong
there from springfield. Ohio. and died a few
minutes after the train reached Richmond.
lir wis ~ Year, old and bis home was IN
NrN lorr
90" Rev Father Edward j. Roche. :. !
Cor the u1-f eight yH4r- professor OF m"diG--
wa history rt Georgetown College. died IN
WASHINGTON. 49, uigiu at the age Of - years.
Hc vn- born in N"V urK city and was edu-
citrt ioI th" priesthood az Boston and Baiu-
mora
Mr. l~,uc . Nuliug th" wife Of Or. Nolng
of clinton street ttst Orange. \. J., died
ON Iril4v an her home Of appendicitis. She
had been 40 but two days Her husband
and tvo son, survive her
William i Quinlan owner Of the Albany
state League baseball team. died m Albany
yesterday after an illness of several months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Exchanged Pianolas at Reduced Price.


the Church Poygamy il decreasing in
Utah he said and the Mormon Church does
not dictate in politics. He took the en-
dowments when about n in order to get
married.
John c. Meekin Of salt Lake CITY testi-
fed that he left the Mormon Church when
80 Years of age, because he did not believe
in polygamy. He had been all over Utah.
and in his opinion polygamy was fast dying
out. The Mormon people of Utah would
not stand for the reestablishment Of
polygamy. Mir. Meekin said that at the age
Of Is he took the endowments. He has
no recollection that he took an oath Of
vengeance against this nation or any oath
contrary to duty as a citizen.
James A. Miner, who went to Utah as
Associate Justice Of tho supreme Court,
under appointment bv President Harrison
in 1890. was called He believes there has
been 90 per cent. decrease in the number
Of polyg amou- families IN Utah since 1890
New plural marriages have practically
ceased. He thinks the younger class Of
Mormons are universally opposed to
polygamy. When tho old polyRamists die
of the practice viii cease. IN his opinion
W. d. Candland Of Mount Pleasant,
Sanpete county. Utah. testified that he
II a Mormon and the son of polygamous
wife. He i not a polYgamst, and says
he does not believe in H. There are no
polygamist- now in Mount Pleasant. while
in 1890 there were fifty polygamous families
Mr. Candland gave Instances Of ntile ;
beng elected 20 Office over Mormons
The committee adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MAGISTRATE HOGAN DEAD
In His 7lst Year, OF Pneumonia-F1rst on
the Bench I'm 1903.

Magistrate Edward Hogan, whose service
Oh the local police bench, although not
continuous began ten years before that
OF any of his colleagues now sitting in
Manhattan died Of pneumonia last night
at his home, 325 West lClst street, at the
age OF 20. He was taken i'll last Tuesday
morning while on the bench of the Nor
riSania police court.
For the last three years hiS health had
been poor, and in the winter OF 1903 he had
70 give up his duties and remain closely at
nome. Last fall he was well enough 10 sit
again. and the City Magistrates agreed
among themselves that he should sit Ok
cluslvely at the MOrTi7anla police court,
where the work was light and where court
was held in the morning only
Magistrate Hogan was prominent in old
now president of the Democratic club, and
the late Coroner Shine married daughters
of the late Thomas Byrnes. who was killed
IN an election fight nearly forty years ago,
ana who was in his time the boss OF the
First ward.
In their Younger days Hogan and Fox
were litter political enemies, Hogan az u
Iammany man and Fox as anti-lammany,
and their encounters. in which Shine sided
with Hogan, are still remembered. In those
days their headquarters was the Stevens
House. Their last fight there vas in 1873,
They were long since reconCiled. Magls-
trate Hogan was born Nov. g. 1894. in Bar
clay street, in the old Third ward, Ho got
his education IN the city schools. STUDIED
law and was admitted to the bar in 1882.
President Buchanan before that had made
him deputy United states marshal. In
December 1863 be- was elected Police
Justice for n term Of six years, defeating
John VI Costa. In 1860 he was reelected
1t was at that time that the Republican
judiciary convention adopted resolutions
commencing the manner in which he had
discharged his duties
In 1873 he retired from the bench upon
the appointment Of his successor by the
Mayor pursuant to legislative enactment
In tie fall 81 1874. ten days before the cleo
ton. he was nominated for Congress as an
independent candidate against the regular
Democratic nominee, and was defeated
10y l7j votes only, IN district which usually
gave 10000 Democratic plurality.
Shortly after that he resumed amicable
relations with Tamuanv, and in 1873 Tam
many sent him 10 the State Senate 70 rep
resent the old Fourth district. In 1880 ne
was reelected from the Fifth, the city hav-
ing been redistrCted In 1899 Mayor Grant
appointed him a Police Justice. He served
as such until 1899, when Mayor Van WICK.
under the Charter appointed him city
Magistrate.
He leaves a widow, who was katherine
Byrues, two sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CATARRH CONQUERED.
Remarkable Cures Follow In
PRODUCTION OF New Drug
ASpatCO

VIENNA. Jan 18th Evidence Of the
wonderful cures effected by the new Aus
trian discovery ascatcO, IN catarrh, asthma
and bronchitis continue 10 pour IN from all
parts Of Europe 'ataTrh, evidently,
this time has met ito master Consular
reports how that obstinate cases have
been c1lred by 800 drops Tho dose IL
minute. being but seven drops daily.
The Austrian dispensary. No. East
Fourteenth street New York. has been
empowered 70 carry Oh the work IN this
country of stamping out these three dreaded
diseases. and 10 this end will give sample
bottles on app'icatio1 NJ the dispcnsar, or
will send them by mail free. on request by
letter. 10 p r-ons In all parts Of the Unit al
StRtes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Cant. j. J. IlcJ 20 command he Iowa
Capt. 4. G. Mclean, irpm navy yard. League
Island. 20 the Pcnns' lNanu.
Commander q ". Icutz. from command Of the
Yankee. 10 duty IN charge az naval recruiting sta
ton. PHILADELPHIA
Commander Laird. from command Of the
Michigan 10 navy yard, Norfolk.
commander II M0uel, from command Of the
Marietta to command the Michigan.
lieut.. J. VI. lIIdCins, 90 thr hchrsarge. Tor duty
In charge Of the wireless Geographic tcats.
Iieut Il T. Winston, 10 Bureau OF Steam Eugl-
perring. NAVy Department.
Surgeon T. l. PleAdYeN. from Naval DlSpcEsary.
Washington. 70 duty naval hospital, Yokohama
Passed Assistant Surgeon y. u. CASTOR. from
naval hospital. Yokohama 20 home
patwhs'rr n l. Robins, from navy yard, Pen
.arnIn. md uait orders 20 sea.
Passed Assistant pa1nnstcr 7 pynr. from
nav. r ard. S~u Work. 10 navy Yard. prnsaroli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
m>Tr'Ds 'roN or uVIcrtNT>
i1an' 10 nv crt Them rom thc Large t'uc>
Ia the Agricultural SECTIONS


Ia the Agricultural SECTIONS.
N'aWNGIoN. Jan H. The establish
1len' of bureau Of information at Ellis
Island with the necessary buildings nt a
cot ~ $4,000 wil be the first stop IT, The
direction Of carrying out the plans of Cm-
missioner General Frank = Sargent rlr
'n@ proper distribution of Immigrants
~ conference hold nt the Immigration
bureau several days ago largely attended
~ -pec'al passenger agents representing
southern and Eastern and Western rai'-
road having Southern connections a
ttchene was evolved having for rs purpose
10 Htrr'ug "f the tide - immigration
rom ne large cities 10 the agricultural
sections of ih" country. particularly the
ln1r
=, 'ominl--iouer-jon Sargent believes
,ha' ihe first thing ~ boz done is 20 e=tab-
ZEN lreau ui Information at Ellis Island
"hl'h incoming immigrants may make
1qulno- o. fo conditions M the various
sections nf the United States and TO which
persons DO This country seeking special
Iorn' 81 ator may apply whom they 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
No, ements of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGroS. Jan. 1.-THE battleship
Texas and the monitors Nevada and Florida
have arrived at Key West and the cruiser
Yankee at League Island.
The destroyer Hull has sailed from Bos-
ton for Newport, the battleship Massa
chusetts from New York for Culebra, the
collier CnSar from Lambert Point for
Cuebra, the gunboat Eagle from Rock
land for Boston and tho gunboat Callao
from Hong Kong for Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
~ Fupnk-Breniano Lectures ut the white
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'M IF Funok-
Brentano. official lecturer of the Federation
OF the Alliance frlncaise IN the United
States was introduced to-day TO the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt 10y the French
Ambassador NJ Jusserand. and in the
evening delivered. at the White House.
lecture in French on les Centilshommes
Campagnards dams Ancienne France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Arm, aud Na,y orders.

WAsHrSc1oN. LSl. i.-Thcsc army order We're
issued 90 dry.
\ general court martial. 20 meet ~ West Point,
fauiry NJ president and first Lieut.. PRESLEY b..
Hrce. ARTILLERY, judge ndvochic-
general court martial. To- meet az Font Slocun..
with Can't. Frederick l.. krudSen. Eighth luiautry.
A. president aud Lieut. Benz II. Pope. Eighth
Infantry, iUdgr advocate.
general court martial. 10 inert - Fort Hamilton,
with Can't Grurgr 1 isnders, ARTILLERY, president.
ana Second Lieut.. Norris Siuyton. Ariu--v as
fudge advocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Montreal Hospital Fire.

MONTREAL Jan IA fire in the ROYAL
Victoria Hospital thu morning did damage
10 the extent OF $4,000. Fortunately the
hospital was built on the approved plan oil
two isolated wings and central BLOCK.
The firc was confined to the central block.
which contained the nurses quarters,
offices. &c. while the wings ara occupied
by the patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
James j. nuu Guest at the white House

WASHINGTON. Jan Thames J Hill.
president of the Great Northern Railroad,
wa- tho guest of President Roosevelt at
luncheon to-day. Mr. Hill had not been a
visitor at the White House sincc the
Governments suit against the Northern
Secu'. .ce 'ompapv was instituted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
4 80. OOO 600 nhcr and Harmon mn.

WAsHNdroN, Jan. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors has decided
10 report the Rivers and Harbors Appro-
prIation bill on Tuesday. IL will carry "A
total Of about $40. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

NAsHSoroT Jan IL Tine President
s"n' TO 'h" Senate to-day the following
Nominations
=, n %" '0muIssjouer OF Pensions y c-pasian
Warner OF Illinois
]" hr A--"o11toJueticr of tno supreme toirt
l.' philippine LELAND tr.ric- 4 M'lIr' ot
Nr'v o. Do, Assistant tdu,art 4I IN
.2.'''r lu Marine Corp. with r,uh cot lI.f'ru-
~ "'oHr Major Hcur g. Uaine- to boo
,ati1n commander William vs. KmhHll
'h' HrltruHnf-t commander if,r#f. tcpr-r I
rs-I'l .u'" Lieutenant Lieut. lauior lradri
"-'mHs"r- Sew JERSEY. John Hubbard.
., l''" N"n ors E2rlt Ferris. trotun-
''i'N'-"h ld NcUtou a Ceilings. Groiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

B. Altman & On. are displaying in number
Of their departments
Articles of Attire and Dress Accessories
For Wear at the Southern Resorts
Mention is particularly made Of advance styles in
Suits and Separate Waists Of Ggh, and washable fabrics:
Hats Of Straw, Chiffon and other appropriate materials,
designed after the models; and impor-
taion Of Parasols for the carriage and promenade
In addition to the foregoing preparations have been made
at this season, in the Dress Making Department Third
Floor for the execution upon short notice Of Gowns and
Suits Of various styles designs having been provided
and many suitable fabrics being offered for selection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Oolored l)TeSs OoodS Dept FrH FIor9
Four Thousand Yards of Imported SILK and
WOOL CREPE, N coloring, for Street and
Evening wear; regular price, $l00 per yard
will be offered Monday January 10th,
(Reu Of Rounda, Fra Floor at per yard 68e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

spring silks in
Erected to our
En by any other
nc he effects on
Pin Brochc and
nd Gauzes. tor
|rices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

dton Those which needed it have been carefully gone
purchased moderate monthly payments when desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Attention is also directed to the following Sales to
be held during the early part Of the week:
Suit Department. Second Floor.)
On TUESDAY, January 17th sale will be
held consisting Of
GOWNS Of Chiffon Tafeta (Black and variou,
shades) for Afternoon and Evening wear 5000
TAILOR SUITS Of BroadcIoth BLACK and various
colors) with three-quarter length coat 5000
SEPARATE SKIRTS Of Black BroadcIoth the new
circular shape. $500
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
AND JOHN GOT HIS PLACE.
His Better-Half Was to the Fore and
Brought Things Her
Way.

Three hundred motormen, gatemen, etc.,
were in the line in and near the offices of
the marlborough Railway company trying
to get their old jobs back when a large
and square,jawcd wife led her husband
past them all. No one dared resist her,
says the New York World, though many
OF the men had been waiting for hours.
My husband wants to go back to
work. said the woman. Hes a platform
man at the til station" she explained.
Been on striker asked Mr.. Norris, one
Of MIR. Hedleys assistants.
Not one minute. | wouldn't hear of
such nonsense said the woman, swapping
Report for duty every day." asked Mr..
Norris.
Yes, snapped the lady. John, you
reported, didn't YOU"
"No-o-o!" admitted the man, timidly.,.
What" cried the wife. Then you dis
obeyed ORDERS
YES the poor man answered. 1.-The
fact Is, the strikers wouldn't let me go up
the stairs to the station. i tried every
day, but they dragged me back"
"lI'mph! I'd Ike to see EN- drag me-
snorted the lady. "Id just like to see EN-!
Well, Mr.. Superintendent. does John get
back his position OF don't hc?"
Mr.. Norris started as if he had touched
the third rail.
"Er-oh-oh yes, madam! Oh, certainly!
Yes, yes. mere matter of form. Oh, yes!
Go right back to work as soon as we ex'
mime him.
All the waiting men grinned at John
who looked smaller than 30 cents worth
Of radium
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
ODD BURIAL CUSTOMS.

The custom of burying without cot
fins was formerly very prevalent on
the continent. A sheet was the only
covering used.
The feeling in favor OF burying on
the south side of a church Is probably
o traditional one, dating back to the
time of sun worship.
The South American negroes have a
queer way Of decorating the graves Of
their dead friends. 1t IL he custom
down there to make a border around
the grave OF the medicine bottles used
during the dead ones last illness.
A very curious old custom is associ-
ated with intermenis In the cemetery
Of Labruck. %Connemara. Ireland. A
box of pipes-short clays-is brought
with the coffin, and a pipe with tobac-
co Is served out to each mourner. The
pipes are smoked IN silence after the
earth has been filed In and q mound
Of stones raised ABOVE the grass. the
ashes are solemnly knocked olt on the
top and the pipes are broken or left
phind
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
HARVESTING THE wA1NuTs.
Public Schools In California Are
Closed when the Time for Lay.
ing In the Crop Arrives.

The culture of the English walnut has
become an important industry in Cali
fornia OF late years. The first walnut
orchard In the state was planted with
seed from the Los Angeles mission gar
Gens, where the padres had started a
few trees with nuts brought with them
from Spain. The undertaking was a sue
cess from the first, states a California
exchange. and the acreage of walnuts
has steadily ENTHUSIASTICALLY at first,
but now with rapid strides. The walnut
trees early age OF bearing, Its long
life and the steady demand for its prod
uct tend to make the enterprise deserv-
eddy popular. Already il is superseding
the orange in favor among fruit grow
ers.
The walnut tree begins to bear when
six or seven years old. and nothing is
known definitely of its g limit of bear
ing. Fabulous stories are told of trees
In Spain n or two centuries old, bear
ing enormous crops. The oldest trees
in California are Still Bearing. but deduc-
tons from the short history already
made show that the tree Is in It's prime
from its tw~enty-ffth to its thirtieth
year. Fifteen hundred pounds of nuts
to the acre is a good average yield. maxi
ing Is pounds the average weight from
one tree.
The harvest time begins about the
middle of September and lasts nearly six
weeks. The nuts begin to fall with the
leaves, and the perfect cultivation un-
der the trees leaves no chance for them
to lose themselves among clods or weeds.
The brown, dead leaves alone hide the
nuts. Under normal conditions they
drop free from the outer husk or hull,
through its irregular bursting. and get
ting the nuts picked up is a simple mat
ter. Sometimes the trees are well ir-
rigated just before harvest time to in
sure the clean dropping of the nuts.
Boys and girls. men and women. Japa-
rese and Chinese. are all pressed into
service. and on hard and knees the great
orchards are gone over. not once, but
several times on account of the irregular
ripening of the nuts. The trees are oc-
c%asionally shaken during the season to
loosen the nuts, ard before the last
cleaning they are "poled" to start the
very tardy mes. This is done by long
coarse, bamboo poles. whose light
weight makes them easily handled.
In certain rural districts the public
schools close regularly for a walnut
vacation" The help of the children Is
needed, and the children are not loatt
TO r%eplenish their diminished purses
Pals, a n and %gunnysacks are scat
tered among the pickers, and when tho
bags are full they are carried to the dry
ing ground, where they are spread or
ella trays to dry.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
The Reason Why.

Drummond, Wis, Aug. 2lst Especially
Whole families in bayfield, County are
and the reason why is given in expert
enccs such as that OF Mr.. L. L. Void, a
well known citizen here. .
Il had such pains in my back that l
did not know what to do" says Mr..
Void, and as | came across an advertise
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills, l sent for a
box. That one box relieved me Of all my
pains. My wife also used them and found
them lust what she needed. / recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills as a sure cure for
BackacIie and other Kidney Troubles"
Backache is one of the earliest symp.
toms of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure it promptly and permanently
and prevent it developing into Rheuma-
tism, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
Insect Disguised ms Leaf,

A well-known naturalist tells of an in
sect in Nicaragua so completely dis
guised as a leaf that a whole host of the
ants who prey upon it actually ran across
It without recognizing it as their foot.
Mr.. Sclater noted in South America an
other insect-One of the Membraeidae-
which not only mimicked the leaf-cut-
ting n for its W protection, but, like
its model, carried in its jaws a fragment
of leaf about the size Of a s%iXpence.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
IN LIFE.

A man should pay for his wedding
suit before ordering q divorce suit.
Most people would rather preach
half q day than practice half an hour.
II q man doesn't wind up his bad
habits his health will soon run down.
Trusts that should be encouraged are
those of grocers. butchers and bakers.
1t Is better to be everything To
somebody than something to every.
body.
Some men waste a lot Of time try.
ing to convince others that they are
truthful
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
ODD BITS OF HISTORY.

The use Of corals by infants while
teethins is at least 200 years old.
The English money denomination
pound was once a pound weight Of silver
In its pure state.
WiEdmills were introduced in Eng
land by the Crusaders. who had seen
them in use among the Saracens.
Long before tobacco was introduced
in England smoking was common. The
favorite "smoke" was the dried leaves
of coltsfoot.
WOrsted was first spun at Worsted in
Norfolk. England, in the year 1910.
Stockings made Of this material were at
first worn only by the common people.
The Oldest brick building in England,
except those built by the Romans, is said
to be Hurstmonceaux Castle, in Sussex.
which was erected by Detiennes. %treasur-
er to Henry vi. 1t was dismantled about
a century ago.
The earliest mention Of bells. as ap-
piled for purposes Of Christian worship,
is by Polydore Vergil. who states that
Paulinus, bishop Of Nola, a city of Cam
pania. in Italy, first adapted them to his
church In the year 400.
In the seventeenth century a monk
named Perignon had charge of a vine.
yard belonging to the Abbey of st. Peter
Hautvilliers, Champagne, and he also
superintendent the making of the abbey
wines. In the course of his experiments
he discovered Sparkling champagne"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
BACK To NATURE

Return to the old-time whcle-
some wheat food of Our forc-fathers.
Buy a package of EGG.0.SEE and
use it tomorrow morning,
When you dip your spoon into
its golden brown flakes you will
realize that AT LAST there is a
delicious tempting dish made from
the whole wheat.
EGG.0.SEE is made from the per-
feet grains Of the choicest white
wheat, containing ALL THE
VITAL ELEMENTS that make
for buoyant health and good
digestion.
1t is Natures perfect food, and
satisfies your craving for "some-
thing good to eat
Perfect digestion means life
power, energy and a robust we'll
being. Attain it by eating EGG.
0.SEE.
EGG.0.SEE is sold in alright,
inner-lined packages, insuring
purity and freshness.