davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
:NT'S MESSAGE
lONG DOCUMENT

appeal to higher court; and the
wheels of justice are blocked without
any real decision of the question.
can not too strongly urge the passage
of the bill in question. A failure to
pass it will result in seriously ham
pering the Government in its effort
to obtain justice, especially against
wealthy individuals or corporations
who do wrong; and may also prevent
the Government from obtaining JUS
tice for wageworlers who are not
themselves able effectively to contest
case where the judgment Of an in
ferior court has been against them
Setting Aside of Judgments and
Granting of New Trials.
In connection with this matter
would like to call attention to the
very unsatisfactory state of our
criminal law, resulting in large part
from the habit of setting aside the
judgments of inferior courts on
technicalities absolutely unconnected
with the merits of the case, and
where there is no attempt to show
that there has been any failure Of
substantial justice. It would be well
to enact law providing something
to the effect that:
| No judgment shall be set aside or
new trial granted in any cause, civil
or criminal, on the ground of mis-
direction of the jury or the improper
admission or rejection or evidence,
or error as to any matter of plead
ing or procedure unless, in the opin-
ion of the court to which the applica-
tion is made, after an examination Of
the entire cause, it shall affirmatively
appear that the error complained OF
has resulted in a miscarriage of JUS
tice
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
ident Rooaeve

TO the Senate of Repre-
sentatives:
AS nation ntinue to
enjoy literally tied pros
perity; and it that only
reckless specula disregard
of legitimate b .hods on
the part of the orld can
materially mar 'ity
No Congress ii las done
more good work ice than
the present Conf re were
several matters / he'd at
your last session, however, which |
most earnestly hope you will COM
plete before your adjournment.
Corporation Campaign Contributions.
again recommend law prohib-
iting all corporations from contribut-
ing to the campaign expenses of any
party. Such a bill has already passed
one House Of Congress. Let indi-
viduals contribute as they desire;
but let us prohibit in effective fash
ion all corporations from making
contributions fer any political pur-
pose, directly or indirectly.
Governments Right of Appeal in
E.,s,,,s.,oI Cacnc
Another bill which has just passed
one House of the Congress and which
it is urgently necessary should be en-
acted into law is that comforting
upon the Government the right of ap
peal in criminal cases on questions
of law. This right exists in man!
States; it exists in the District o
Columbia by act of the Congress
1t is of course not proposed that il
any case a verdict for the defendan
on the merits should be set aside
: Recently in one district where tn
Z Government had indicted certain per
r sons for conspiracy in connection
: with rebates, the court sustained tn
= defendants demurrer; while in an
other jurisdiction an Indictment TO
+ conspiracy to obtain rebates has bee
7 sustained by the court, conviction
! obtained under it, and two defend
: ants sentenced to Imprisonment. Th
: two cases referred to may not be
real conflict with each other, but
e is unfortunate that there should eve
be an apparent conflict. At preser
0 there is no way by which the Co
n ernment can cause such a conflic
n when it occurs, to be solved by q
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08

Certificates Of location for sale at
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08

lcontInued on page y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08

i Follow
,e of Pres
ess
ponro-
htlnue TO
lted pros
that only
disregard
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
Concerning Manual rraintog

Tue question at praFalng 49, lHz
Tor manual training has b-~u hfaugaI
before onr town meeuugs f4g he U4s.
five years IL has alsays bad Iar 81
iorsement ~ the msmb efs ~ tla sebaa.
board and OF such of aur ciuK. 10 -
interest Themselves iu edaoAlons. maf
ters and desire t. provide the 6~sr 81
vantages for the youth II the 1aza A
few yeara since a public spidfea lady.
sho preferred that her name should uas
be known. authorized the Rev u y
Kimball 10 state 10 the town that Ifthe9
we're then ready Ia vote Il maintain a.
funds would be furnished to saliabIg
equip a room Tor manua. training rh.
was very generous Offer, amounting d
gift Of about slOo0. hut the sotet.
failed 10 accept Il. not - much because
they failed TO appreciate the grnsrosiiy
of the donor "a from tue faet thai
manua training vas even less under
stood than AZ present aud AS looked
upon a. an experiment q be deferred
That decision may have been r4se s.
that time a. knowledge IF ia purpose.
and fun sympathy slth ~ objects ii
the par Of the public j. highly desr
able IN Introducing ues department "a
school Wotk, but 80 kaau more II iha
subject nov aud, should ar be - I.fla
oate n 10 have ike oasf Axs.a aasde -
it would seem there should be- o. eues
ton As % is acceptance
The object sought 10 manual training
N not, primarily. 10 teach .hs 8sdr. -
provide Tor physical exercise ~ - na
nish amusement tia iafaudsd r. trAIa
the muscles u the accurate perform 4uel
Of simple tasks and o. give the hteat
aptitude a pull may passess FOR any
speciA Art or trade chance ~ make
ltself known AL pupils would benefit bY
manual training but none so much s. a..
those whose parents hsye aat the means 70
send them, later IN student Hfe. - hers
spec,ai branches ara taught Veal fr
call the time when AusIe sud Bnsins
COURSES sere considered al .uafstI1n il
school work They wefa adopted u1Js
after much agitation TWiss - on.
questions their advantage aaa f-s
years hence Aanusl Training 81. be-
JUS as hfnly eslabhslea aud 4at q.
universally appreciated
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
Mrs John w. Delano.

Ms. John ". DelaDo died a the fam
ny home on Dinsmore street. sunday.
She had been in poor health for the
last two wears but was confined 10 the
house only about two months. She bad
been a resident Of Skowhegan for many
years and was Il prominent member Of
Woodbine Lodge. No. /, Degree of Hon.
or, A. o. L. W Besides the husband
four children, Mrs. Fred Palmer Of
Dover, Ne, Miss Stella. Miss Lillian
and Archie of this town, survive. The
family hsve the sympathy Of wide
circle OF friends. Her age was about
- years. Funeral services We're held
Tuesday sfternoop, Rev. F. a Leitch
officiating. Interment will be made in
the family lot in she South cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
HAND MYSTERIES
hsn's u rs-~r Std~" works 20 Keep
the ss~tronRrr Stdsa free.

the ..~sronarr Stds" Free.
4 group af mH which included a
salesman s3r chicago cigar house
stood taIs uz near the news stand 10 a
hotel vince fre subject Of cigars came
VI
say. Stnniea said one o. the men.
you're IA gar salesman Tell NJ why
It is that ali smoker, hold their cigars
20 the lcft side - the mouth
They don replied strlbIeu t1lt
Is. an dom n s only ihe 1Eht handed
men who 40 Left handed men hold
their cizaHs va lie rgh. side n ths
mouth Taa reas3a have been told
l. this Il e. natural with an mau %
make tbefr .l-sseH side 81 what work
u can o. aeaf .aaIf stronger side FREE
thar It mas mHrf emef kescirs II e
man hss a Hsekaee to carry he holds
II Ia his lvff hand Z be IL eight handed
II be Is Ieft nsa3el be- boids IL In bis
tight hanH 10 either ease the hand
b. has tbe mHsf eanHdeuce 10 Is free
FOR emergeH#' aee This same idea he
stretches = .aHae fh. muscles - bis
lips It saF Iha no.- huv HBt he
NAV nssi fha nae6.e~ on the right side
FOR emer e. usr That matss the rlzht
haaa~f man Ha8 as cigar 60 TIE eft
side ~ has fh It's 1ast thai idea
about Bic sgl eesrr aide that makes
blm au II ser Post
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
Tax-free Alcohol

We print on page two OF this lssue 40
editorial from the Boston Herald advo-
eating the removal Of the internal reve-
nue. tax on alcohol for industrial put-
poses. The repeal of this tar has been
pressed upon the attention of congress
during the past ten years, but until re-
Gently has attracted but little attention
the large mass OF voters knowing bnt
little of the matter. Vow. under the
impetus gwen by the Nanontl Grange,
which is being heartily supported by or
ganiz atoms of that order, wherever lo-
GATED, it is becoming generally uudef-
stood and the demand for tax free alcohol
may be realized AT the present time
there are eight bills before ongress tor
the removal of the tax
Fuel is an element of primary cost IN
practically everything We eat, drink or
wear. The benefits thai would follow
if an unlimited supply OF fuel alcohol Al
something like Is cents gallon we're
provided. are almost beyond eamputa
ton. As gallon ot alcohol is nearly
twice the value Of the samr 9uaiigy Of
gasolene for fuel, 1t ~ c1mp,rahle With
gasolene at ) cents gallon and has the
advantage Of being non-exploslYe and
much more cleanly and agreeable ~ lse
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
The COMMITTEES Report.

The full report OF The specls comm T.
tee nppolnted by the town 10 investigate
the subject of Municipal building has
just been issued III pamphlet form from
the REPoRTKR job dep rtment. Il CON
tains ~ pages of narrative and tabular
matter, also twelve full page illustrations
showing outlines of some of the lots
that have been under consideration. aud
in general way, such a building, as
In the judgment of the committee,
would be suitable To the needs Of our
town.
The committee express their belief
that the town should have such a build
Ing as they have recommended but they
have not felt II their duty 10 present fact
favorable TO that conclusion only They
have aimed rather to assemble informa-
ton whether favorable or otherwise, and
to present the same in form 10 be
readily understood The report con
taiDs much valuable information that
should enable the voters 90 express their
preference iHtelligently on this mpor.
tant matter, and II is 10 be hoped our
citizens will give the pelusal of its pages
the careful thought that such acomplete
statement deserves
The reports will be ready Tor distribu-
ton, Fridry afternoon, and, az matter
of convenience, a supply vii, be lett al
the drug stores where they may be OBJ
tanned on application
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Death should always disarm criticism.
John A. Mccall, until recently president
of the New York Life Insurance Co.,
died, Saturday, at the Laurel house in
Lakewood, n. j., where he was taken
three weeSs ago in the hope that the
change might benefit his health, which
had suffered breakdown two months
ago. IL was announced that his death
was due to enlargement of the liver, but
the true cause was the recent investigs.
ton. He was in his 57th year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

The County Attorney of Kennebec
county says that the Matte Hackett case
will be Investigated by the grand jury at
the April term. I is understood that
the missing link 10 the evidence has been
picked up. Il will be remembered by
our readers that Miss Matte Hsckett, a
young woman living with her parents at
Readfield, was killed by strangulstion
on the evening of Aug. Il, 1905, on a
road near her home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
NumDer


T6- ttfaesth .eNfus that Efsafd :
Uaufasfi Z announces himself d.
eaae 7a'e =. 'l- kep1b. Cat n,nIna-
ton ~ t~ ,saesent4. - =. tue ~ stature
from sko~hegar
Nr D4DfpIL Va, byrD 4 s0rrldge-
Wosk ID ~ he Was graduated iron
the nivsrsft q Maine IL 1877 and
from The Boston I sersity Law Schoo
q ls7a nm resideDce 10 -kowhegau
dating from October of TIA, year shsr
lie begab M sW practice L this CON
muuity sluce fhstt4me he M served
the fowl Tor 81 years az member Of
the sebOJ. BOARD ana one year a. =
chairman u The ooard u re- &C. men,
and >omeftet county a. Attorney for
four yeart and Judge Of the Probate
CoGf' 'or "a terms Of four years each
MI. Dantotit has alsJ had more tbar
usual distinction 10 connection With H.
stitutoDs 0! a e1as. public nature and
the iraternai D-ders He IS treasurer Of
AIt HF5iiC - 41JaL q DhlIl L. hbbOEla
ton. The pfesen: being MS sixteenth
ear L that IF c. and his name appears
among the trustees Of Bloomfield AGA
deny and tne >kowhegan Public Libra
ry, the after cass as treasurer Of the
board, also ar a director Of the second
National BAN The national body OF
Ancient Order Of United v orkmen has
honoIed Nj. D4nforih witt the chair
msnship II - Committee or Finance
and confines liz services a: the presen,
time member Of Il A. cor mittee, he
having previous held practically al
the subordinate of5ees 70 the gift OF
that orde-
M DsDfortt las isc1arged the
duties Of h.s many positions Of trust
WITH fidelity ana feS men have a more
honorable public record should be be
the choice d Lis party for this position.
and OF thls constituency d: the Septen-
Der election. every confidence may BE-
FELIX L ms ability 10 acqn.; himself
creditably az a legislator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

As the time approaches for the spring
elections, the people should take parti-
cular pains TO attend the caucuses, and
see to it that competent men are nomi-
mated for the various ofilees. Do all your
talking and grumblng before election,
and not after. When it is found desir-
able to maintain party lines in the town
elections, then there is all the more nee
essity of nominating first class men. But
In many towns party lives are not drawn,
the people going In together for strong,
non-partisan administration, the energies
of all being directed towards doing busI-
ness for the benefit OF the town. unin-
finenced by political considerations.
This course must certainly appeal to the
common sense Of the voters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Timothy Coffin. who was prominent
al the Bristol county ber in the last
century. .ncc secured the acquttal Of
an old lriShwoman accused OF stealing
piece OF pork As she was leaving
the courtroom she put her hand TO her
mouth aud IN AN audible whisper said:
Mr. Curhu whl'n ! do with tho
por-ruk -
Quickly came the retort, Eat ii, you
fool The Judge says YOU didn't steal
IT, Boston Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

When consumption strikes down It's
victim, everybody grieves, ou the raw
sgee of pneumoDi are received as mat
ter of course. According to the vital
statistics of Maine the death rate per
10000 from consumption In the year
1902 was 13 81 and from pneumonia
142l per 10000. Too much care cannot
be exercised, especially by the aged,
who fall easy victims.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
Maine at CettNabure.

rhe Rev. II. +. Dpunsck NJ Augusta
viii deliver ms populsr lecture on Maine
n Gettysburg, in the Methods, church
N Monday evening, Feh 26
rhi lecture Is spoken Of very highly
BY those who hav, heard il, aud those
who desire to hear a gfea; suffice, ably
trested will do well 10 attend.
Aemittance free, but freewHl offer
ng will be raken a. rhe close from all
who desire 20 assst In defrsNng III tx
prnse, of the lecturer.
PEo Bono PIBlICo-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

The Socialists of Maine met in State
convention at Augusta, last Thursday,
and perfected an organization for the
State election next September. Charles
was also nominated as candidate for
Governor The convention was small
but mighty in the things attempted TO
be done and the extent OF the work
outlined. The platform OF resolutions
adopted calls for National State, o;
Municipal ownership OF nearly every
thing under the heavens railroads
telephones, telegraph. express companies
steamship lines and Nil public uJiliups (,
establishment OF the parcels post, pos
tai savings banks and nstiousl life lu-
surance by the people, election Of L S.
Senators by direct vote OF The people,
for the referendum; raising the deb. 3d.
init OF towns 10 ten per cent. al aet 30
enable cities and towns 20 erect sparf-
ment houses to be rented 10 wage esrt-
era at coat. The liquor problem ls sol
we'd by putting the manufacture OF liquor
into the hands Of the nation. &c shall
sell only pure liquor Al cost. under pro.
per restrictions Many Of the resolutions
are visionary and some Of them absolute
ly silly Luckily Tor the state this
party is 10 a very small minority
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

lhdx--N' your marine pictures rep
resent the sea as calm Why don't
you paint a storm once in awhile?
Arttst-We PAINTERS in oil can't paint
a storm have often outlined a
storm on the canvas, but as soon as |
begin 10 spread on the oil colors the
waves subside and the sea becomes as
calm as a duck pond Punch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
10 W AshiilRtott

ON Wednesday the senate. cast UusI
ballot ga the subsidy shfupr8R bHE
which Nah passed by safr of - 10 ~
Al attempt has been mAia far three
5ears 10 get some such uH# through
congress, As t vi grrstIf aefp Amen
ean shipping NJ frye II Maine Lac a.
along been one of Is ieatfaR advocates
lhe bill sstab shes l3 ues contract MAJ
hnes aud increases the subtruuan Ga tUH
oceanic line running fiem the Pacific
coast 10 Austrai lsia - the - pew
hnrs thfee leave AlAn0. coaats porte.
Huf running % Brazil ans Go Uruguay
and Argentina. md nW T. souta Africa.
81 from porte "a tle RaH nj Mexico.
embracing ous a. brazil one H. fIua.
one % Mexico. sai Three ta Central
America aud the 8sjumas at banana
tonf from Pacific eaAst parts embracing
two 10 Japan China aud the Philippines
direct. one 20 japan. China aud fle
Philippines via Hawaii aud one - Mon
60. Central Ama#e1 and Tire .ethmas ~
Panama.
The biii aI-o zfsuu suUtruuau a.
The rate 1T e. f~f Ft1ss ton pyr Year -
cargo Yesseis engaged ia thr foreign
uade OF the United states aud Al the
fate OF as so pen TON lu vessels engaged
IA the Philippine trade. The Philippine
eoastwise Law being postponed until
100 Another feature IF the bin Is
fbst rrsat,,o 5#...I -. -,
10000 officers ana mtu who ARE 20 d.
eeiyu retaiuvrs after the British ur.r
tice Fesseis receiving su0sIdtes Jre
required Ia carry a certain proportion a.
naval reserse men among Their crews
~. -, =, 80 ~ 49,
daahtf.i - - -. - -
ef.sL.r -, :. -.
The fsfifoAd fatt hiii - stii' HudR VIZ
~ The -enstr Important amendments
are t1 be- voted ga
m. 4....-.. .,,,..5........ ...t=s..
..5.Ie,e5 E. f,...+..5.4. .,........ 49,. A..
.,sJIb lI5 s65,t. -. ,... N
re-, .,.n..a. ~ a.. N....,..1 -
.sf..d ~ an. ,,.tfI5o... 49, =, -,
investigation by the Interstate com
merce comm ssieu 81 alleged monopoly
u ou ADD eoai combinations OF railways
snd other corporations IA authorized bY
compromise resolution agreed upon
Monday 1fRht
i..u,. ita,,.. .A...t.t Il, f.tI-,.lt
- N.isstsa .@..,.3 81, - 10
-. ~ - ''e,'
t,Il psktas yan5hl,,, aaia-r,I w."
f.t,tt.,ri... p, ~. I-,..,.,t -, -
5a. -. y. A. ot.3st--'i
indian territory and Alaska The bill
Nas directed particularly at Arizona and
Ne~ heneo whefe wa stated gsmbl-
H#H.H a HHaHa4 Ia. IA o
that The fules be saspetded ana tie bin
nave ~ passage Mr. smith said he
sss not ~ symBthy nth gambling
but da protect against the gsnflem al
from Name the hrthermOst point in
The United states if'W my home. com
ine here 10 meddle 90 our q1arrels, when,
.., A.. J.,t,,t..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
THE SENSE OF SMELL
Gas, According TO "a Scientist. Il Its
FundamentsI Basis.

UahB ACCORDING To "a selentiHtt Il dts
Fonda mental Basis.
Is the sense OF smell excited by gases
or PARTICLES According 10 Dr John
Aiken. an English specialist, gas Is the
fundamental basis Of the sense OF
smell Ia experiments he first iuyesu-
gated musk. of which it is possible to
detect by smell a microscopic quantity
inconccivablY minute, tact well
known To scientists. Dr. Aiken car
rled out his researches upon the cloudy
condensa ton basis according TO which,
II odors are attributable 10 particles
the latter form nuclei OF cloudy con
densation IN unprecedented air and
thus make thelr presence visible
In the ease Of musk no such nuclei
were detected. proving that musk does
not give of solid particles bat eYapo
rates as gas or ynpor. and TINT IL Is
gaseous particles from The musk mat
act on the sense Of smell or twenty
three other pdorous substances not one
gave it's perfume In solid particles
nothing but snses or yapors escaping
from them
Or. Aitkeu points out thHt the nos
trils appear 70 substanuate this theory
The perfume Of suur. FOR instance. is =
soft yeIvcty sensation. while The effect
OF the solid $ sharp and biting more
allied 10 pain ihau pleasure
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Maine's potato crop is an enormous
one Last season the average per acre
Tor the whole State, III bushels. e1-
ceedsd every other State 10 the Uuion,
AegreRating over eighteen million
bushels. Fifty cents bushel at market
points probably would not be far from
what the crop has been selling for or
now Is worth, or say seveuty-dye dollars
cash value OF each acre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Tie annua catalogue Of CODY College
OF Wateryliie has been issued and
shows a to,a. oi 80 students. IA men
and Il" women There are = mem ers
Of the faculty su0 the! officers The
only change Il Tie entrance require
ments IL that creek history. formerly
required. bas beer MADE optional; OF
the tW" polLfs ~ ancient history Ro-
man history 3uly r required Three
years OF consecutive work il now pos
sible il the department IF geology and
min-ra.ogy. The college library nov
contains IS FoG volumes Az sbIut q.
900 pamphlets
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

The oldest minister 80 Aaine. lIstksaH
Gould. died al Topsham. Isst eseA ased
100 year, He Was born ia Wurh Il.
and spent bis esrly,lift 81 sea
In 1910 he became converted - ihr
Advent belief sud began IL study Tor
the ministry being ordained iu lsA3
He preached continuously Tor 6Q geafs.
being travelling pr aeber going sli etrr
Maine. New Hampshire sud Asssaeao-
sets. Since he retired ~ hss lived u
Topshsm With his second aft NJ
Gould Wa a man ~ femstkabi, memory
having thu Bible slm1st A. his tongue >
end kveu within TIE pat fe~ Nseks
he has been able 10 qaptf hsudftds 70
passages u the bibls. that bslaK hg
chief diversion sluce he has hrer aHatI#
20 resd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

At largely attended meeting OF
Waterville Republicans, last evening,
Horace Purington was renominated as a
candidate for mayor, Many speeches
were made endorsing his administration
of the past year. The election will oc-
cur Monday, March 5.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

You don't even know how TO make
3 lemon tart remarked he cooking
school girl with fine scorn.
1T isn't necessary 10 make lemon
tart" replied the other All the LEM
ons I've ever seen were pretty tart al
ready"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Having already served eight terms as
tnayor, Hon. r, o. Beal has been nomi.
mated by the Republicans Of Bangor,
their candidate for mayor. Mr.. Beal
began his active life on milk farm in
Augusta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

II is not alone the high price of meats
that has lessened the sale, but II il due
rather TO the growing understanding OF
the elemental scientific fact that higher
elements OF nutrition, and at lower cost,
are found In the food products outside
the realm OF meat. With the exception
OF few spectators everybody is hoping
That Congress will pass the pure food
BIN