davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
ARMY TOURNAMENT
IS HELD
TROOPS FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE WEST PARTICIPATE
IN MANEuvERS.

Dies Moines. Ia. Sept. eo.-With the
review of the $500 soldiers from all
over the west by President Taft
here. the greatest army maneuvers
and tournament in the history of the
country began today. Brigadier Gen
eral Charles Il. Morton. commanding
the department of the Missouri, sta
toned at Fort Omaha. is in command
of the operations. =.
Cavalry. infantry and artillery took
part in the tournament from prae-
tically every fort in the middle west.
Many valuable prizes are offered for
the best tactics. feats of horsemanship
and eyolrtions.
The third battalion. Sixteenth in
fantry. captured first prize for wall
scaling. 4 record Of - seconds was
made.
Private Craft o. the Seventh cav
airy won the Roman standing race in
3O1-2 seconds.
John Niiscn, years old, son of c,
w Wilson Of Winter. was severely -a.
jurea ~ piece of the bridge which
was blown up during the maneueers
conducted by the third battalion Of
engineers. Captain Kings horse trooi
of the Second -ayalry carried off the
prize for horsemanshir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

a high opinion OF the ability of the
new instructor in music in the Mis-
soula schools. The invocation was
pronounced by Rev. w. II. Bagby,
after which DIR. Sarah Sprague was
introduced for the second time, her
subject being merely n continuation of
her morning talk under the title of
Training Children to Study" She
followed the method or teaching read
ing up through the higher grades, and
again urged upon her hearers the ne
cessity of bringing out the personality
of their pupils. Make their reading
interesting and attractive" she said.
and make the child see the character
Of the place of which he is reading"
She concluded her talk with Il few
words of important advice on the sub
ject of school management and ladi-
yidual correction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
VESSELS MAKE HASTE
TO SECURE SHELTER

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 2o.-The wind
this afternoon increased to hurricane
speed and the weather bureau dis
played the hurricane signals. All yes
sells in the bay hurried to shelter,
Ocean going steamships in the bay
put out all possible extra anchors
Several barges loaded with lumber
lost their cargoes and two We're sunk
near the western beach.
Residents of Noolsley and Warning
ton and all along the bay shore west
came up 10 the city late in the day.
leaving their homes Ia the mercy of
the elements.
The tide is higher than known for
many years Reports are that tine
seas are breaking continually ogCr
Santa Rosa island. hut all thnse Nha
were at the summer hotel there have
been brought 10 the CITY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
BREAKFAST PLANNED
FOR THE PRESIDENTS

FL paso. Texas, Sept. aa.-The ar
rangement committee tonight tele-
graphed President Taft requesting that
he invite President Diaz 10 breakfast
with him on October 16 and allow FL
Paso to be. the entertainer. As the
president has accepted the invitation
of President Diaz to dine with him, it
is thought he will be glad 10 extend
the invitation to President Diaz.
General A. A. Meyer. commander of
the Texas division, was here today and
secured camp for the $500 troops
which will assemble here October Is
and parade on the 10th as an escort
to the presidents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
ISSUES m APPEAL:
TO ALL BRANCHES

Washington, Sept. a0.-The National
Red Cross today issued an appeal to
all its branches in the United States
to procure food and clothing for the
benefit If flocd sufferers in Mexico.
In n dispateh to the state department,
Consul Hanna at Monterey, further
depicted the great loss and intense
suffering eceasianed by the Mexican
floods.
The conditions are terrible, he
telegraphed. adding that he is assist
ing in every way TO extend aid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

San Francisco. Sept, 2e.-Rev. ID. O
Crowley. head of the youths directory.
an institution that cares for homeless
boys. was struck by taxicab early
this evening and sustained serious in
juries His skull was fractured and
his lower jaw broken. Father Crow
ley is one of the most-wiaely known
Roman Catholic priests in the west
He is g. years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
Or. Bell Again.

DR. Sanford Bell continued his talk
on Applied Psychology" rs it affects
the teacher, taking ii up this time un
der the head of Pedagogy" His talk
really pertained. however. To literature
and its effects upon the people of the
day. Aristotle wrote for me- he
said: Plato wrote for me: Jesus
Christ wrote and talked for me. every
genius that has ever lived has worked
and labored solely for my benefit. That
is TIL. attitude which | have and that
is the way YOU should look at it" DIR.
reii argued that In no better way can
civilization be attained than through
daily intercourse with the master
minds of the ages. Matthew Arnold
has said, Culture is a knowledge of all
that the great minds of the past have
thought and done | add More To the
phrase and make it. All that the great
minds have thought, felt and done
When the past may be eommuned
with. with such ease, there is no ex-
cuse for negtecting the opportunity"
DIR. Bell said. and by observing this
only can race attain to its highest
capabilities"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
PROVES CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Monticello. y. Y. Sept. a0.-Prince
kuniyoshi kuni. Janan's Representa-
tive at the Hudson Fulton celebration.
had an opportunity today to justify
his reputation as one of the best
marksmen in the japanese army. The
prince shot at target practice with the
experts of the Monticello Qua club.
He scored several difficult bulls
eyes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
President Duniway Speaks.

DIR. Duniway concluded the afternoon
program with short but effective talk
on the teaching of history. DIR. Dunl-
ways long experience has taught nim
many lessons in regard tn this sub
ject His talk, therefore. was the most
instructive of the day. and more real
delight was expressed by the teachers
over his talk and what it taught rneIn
than over any other. Feed the ehiid's
Imagination" said the speaker. for he
VAS talking On the instruction of the
pupil first attempting history. DO
not tell him the details. but make the
characters of history live and In that
way show him the real cause of his
tory, rather than make il an unrec-
essary and quickly forgotten collection
Of useless dates" This was DIR. Dun
ways text. and on il he daelt through
out his talk. concluding it with "A
series of practical examples of his
method.
After DR., DuniHay had spoken a few
short announcements We're made and
the meeting was adjourned until this
morning AT !, o'clock.
The program for today viii be As
follows:
: 300 Music .------------ Miss Helen Orvis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
INSTITUTES OPENING
AUSP|C|OUS
Continued from Page One.)

in this he struck the keynote of all
of the talks of the day. Geography
should be taught effectively rather
than subjectiyely. Teach the student
the climate. the physical appearance.
the animals and the plants of the par
ticular region which is being studied"
He proceeded to outline metho. of
study based On this foundation and
carrying out this idea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

Don't waste your money buying
piasters when you can get Il bottle of
chamberlain's Liniment for % cents.
4 piece Of t.annei dampened with this
linirre.t rs superior to any plaster for
lame back. pains in the side and chest.
and much cheaper. Sold by all deal
srS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

DIR. Abernethy. the great English
physician. said. Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in dan
ger" Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys. eorrects urinary ir-
Irregularities and tones up the whole
system. Garden City Drug Co. Geo.
Freisheimer. proprietary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
ARE BEING
DESTROYED
EXPERT OF BUREAU CLAIMS
THAT TIMBER WILL DISAP-
PEAR-FIRES ARE BAD.

Washington, Sept. ga startling
situation has developed as the result
of taking stock of the couptry's forest
reserves. according to Treadwell Cieve-
land, Jr.. expert i'm the forest bureau,
in IA bulletin made public today. 1t
has shown. Nj. Cleveland declares,
that the country still Is destroying the
forest. taking from it every year three
and half times as much wood as is
added by new growth. 1t has shown
that less than one-third of growing
trees felled by lumbermen is never
used.
Fires Ans Expensive.
1t has shown that one-eleventh of all
the forests is swept by fires every
year. and that on the average since
1870 forest fires have yearly cost $780,
100000 in timber and 80 lives.
1t has shown. Mr.. Cleveland con-
tinues. that more than 80 per cent of
forests i'm private hands-whieh COM
prises three fourths of all forest lands
and four-fifths of all wood. Is thus
devastated by destructive fires.
1t Is stated further that the forest,
as A reserve. is being rapidly OBJ
liberated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
DR.. Sar ah Sprague.

DIR. Sarah Z. Sprague, the next
speaker was the state inspector of
education in Illinois for nine years
and her talk. Eight Years of Read
ing" was an education in itself In
her morning talk she discussed the
primary reading education. giving val.
liable hints as to how ii may best be
carried on and advising the teachers
upon the same lines which DIR. Rowe
followed. namely. less rote and more
human interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
MISSOULA MERCANTILE co.
New Autumn Merchandise
MZSSOULA MERCANTILE co.
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

I Nou,I n % s
. rGnnne msaM loo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

1nyocation.-.--Rev. J. y. Maciean
Reading From Shakespeare
......-.-.--..-... w. A. Sparks
a:15 English G. +. Reynolds
a:55 Discipline" ..-............... ............
.-,--.,.--...-..-Dr. Sarah +, Sprague
1895 lntermission.
io:45 Applied Psychology ..,,-,...-,.,...
.--.-.,--,,-.....,-,-.,-,,-Dr DIR. Sanford Bell
11:25 "ciyics". c. A. Duniway
1900 Intermission.
Afternoon Session.
LIS Music,.,..Miss Alice Hardenburg
Violin Solo,....-,-Miss Thuia Toole
Invocation .--,.--...--..- -.....---.---..-,-.--.
REV, Father 4. +. Tresaiii
1870 Pedagogy" DIR. Sanford Bell
2:lo Primary Reading and Pri-
mary Language" -,---,.-,---..--..----
....---.,---.-Dr, Sarah L. Sprague
.: so Intermission.
800 school Management. .-.,......
.------.---..,-.----.-.-.---~Dr w. +. Book
400 Automobile trip over the city.
The Evening.
The evening program will be given
at the Methodist Episcopal church. 1t
will be:
s:3o Invocation. Rev. j. W. TAFT
Music---.,-.-...---..-.-, Miss Irene Cox
Reading Miss Mabel Il. Smith
Leeture-"Robert Browning
.-...,.--.-,..--..--..--.,.---Dr DIR. Sanford Bell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
Or. Sanford Bell.

The next address, that Of DIR. San
ford Bell. was more than a mere in
structing talk: il was IA lecture, de-
livered i'm a free and easy yet eloquent
style. spoken In simple and direct
terms that all could understand. yet
beautiful in its English. Applied
Psychology" was DIR. Bells subject.
and so interesting did he make his
lecture that not for one minute of the
10 consumed by him did the eyes of
his audience leave his face. His speech
was directed principally to the teach
ers, yet IL applied tn all who heard
il. and the message which ii carried
was general The greatest duty of
mankind" he said. lis to grow. tn ex-
pand. tn broaden. There is no stop
piag point" he argued. Satisfaction
in ones condition is dangerous each
development should lead to another.
Only in this way can the race advance.
each one growing continually and
each one helping his neighbor to
grow" This advice he made partieu-
larry strong To the teachers. and in
his closing paragraph he expressed the
whole message Of his speech. You
also win grow If YOU will funnel every
drop of your personality, the beauty,
the pleasures and the joy-the joy. not
the yitriol-of your lives into the
minds of the children under your
care
DR. Bells speech VAS the last for
the morning. Miss Anna Faherss
] VAS appointed secretary of the meet
! ing by the superintendent and the
] delegates registered with her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

The afternoon session was opened
with Il vocal soto by Miss Irene Cox.
Miss CoS's singing was very good, and
this with her piano solo of the morn
ing session served to give the teachers
and the other people who were present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

Invocation--.--Rev. ]. y. Maciean
Reading From Shakespeare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
he Evening.

The evening program will be given
at the Methodist Episcopal church. IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
New! New! New!
Dress Goods This Winter Will
Appeal to Every Woman

This should be beautiful in clothes. gown SIM
ply be beautiful unless the material peases the
This dresmakers taors and the woman who makes
clothes have wonderfully lovely things to pick from
and already showings have capated the hearts of Mis-
soua's dress goodsbuying public.
If he grave she has deeptoned dgnfed fabrics
such the atrbbed Epingl the Pollax Soupe the Saliva
any of the beautiful blacks
If her CAV choose broacoths finer
than ever, and in richer coors. Or there Antomee
cloths French Serues Taeta Cloths in fheordi
nary wcayes and colors.
Paids Chal crenes and
found n moder ate-nr materials
of b.
of enjoy
howin o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

.--.---.-.--------IJI. s,aTaII L. sHFasue
,: 50 Intermission.
3:00 school Management .-....-...
DIR " L Rnnk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
MONDAY WAS FLAG
DAY,D. A

Monday was the BIND aaniversz7
* the birth Of the Stars and stripes
Throughout the entire country cele
5rztions are beiag held in common
orztfon a the event. The D. A RI
met this afternoon with Mrs.. ]. A
Guthrie and held appropriate exer
eisez.
This year promises To zee more
general observance q the birthday
anniversary Of the Tag than the
country has yet known When. on
June "a. IT7T. the Continental Con.
gresa formally adopted a nag Of
thirteen stripes and q union Of
thirteen white stars on a blue
ground. the Declaration Of Independ.
ence had been enacted almost Z
year. and the war by which iDdepend
ence was gained had been in prog
rssss a Hrle over two years.
From Lexington and Concord along
to that time various sorts Of devices
and emblems had been used by tho
patriots on land and Ssa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
MEXICO HEH Oh WEST
MIRsTERCOLLEGEDOARD
Or }. c MOORE FIRST ucE-PREs
lDENT AND 1 n. WHITE A MEN
SEA OF COLLEGE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OTHER Off
GERS.

The annual lznchaoa q the alsn-
nj Of Westminster vas held in the
dining ro0n Of Reanion hail, Fulton.
Immediately after the cosiR7enrernenf
exercises Thursday morning. An
etlb0rsts neal vas served By the
Students Of the college
he following oncsrs FOR The con
ing ye4r Eere elected. Presideut.
Prof w. D Christian. Paris. nnt
Heepresideni, Dr.. J. @. Moore. Mex
Ico; second yEepEesidenL z +.
Miller. s. Louis; tAird Yicepresldent
Dr. A C. Knox. Kansas CRY; secre-
tary. J. r. Baker. Falsons treasur-
d. p, Barley. Fuston- The exec.
HtiTe COMMITTEES is composed q Z W
Grant, z C. Henderson. Ovid hell.
FULTON; L n. White. Mexico: B. H.
Charles ST. Lzais.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
C. W. DICkERSON HAS MYS-
TERIOUsLYD DISAPPEARED
WELL KNOWN LOCAL HORSE
TRAINER AT MEXICO FAIR
GROUNDS IS mIssiNe-No CLUE
SUGGESTING FOUL PLAY -
LEAVES HORSES.

c. W. Dickerson, horse trainer.
who has been located on the local
Fair Grounds for over a year, has
disappeared. No one, not even his
stable boys, know his whereabouts,
Mr. Dickerson lived in the large train
ing barn on the southern side OF the
Grounds, and while In Mexico made
a number Of friends. No clue has
been discovered to suggest foul play.
He left the barn one day this week
early In the morning. Late in the az
ternoon he failed to return and the
following morning when he had not
shown up, efforts were made to dis.
cover what had become Of him. The
closest search failed to throw any
light on the mystery.
The following animals were in the
training stable of MIR. Dickerson:
Governor Folk. stallion by wilkes.
ION, a green lfOtleT.
Ashland Grattan, stallion by Nut
wood Grattan, owned by DR.. Witfeld,
Of this city, and a promising trotter.
Allie Marie, mare by Allerton, a
green trotter owned by F. ]. Laug-
harm. Of this city.
Corliss Boy, gelding by Alcin Tu-
ras. owned by Geo. A. Morris, of this
city.
Brownie Chimes, gelding by Mid
day Sun; green PAGER.
Grace B., mare and full sister to
Governor Folk; trotter.
Garnet wilkeston. mare by Wilkes
ton; green PAGER.
DR.. Shaw. stallion and PAGER owned
by DR.. conwell. of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
HELM ClsE TO Be TRIED
AGAIN N TW0KEWs SUITS
J. 0. kNo ~. A. EoMossToN ASK
DAMAGES AND PROPERTY TIE
REsuLT o. SUIT OVER GRO
Gerry BILL ~ Isss-sUIT FILED
THURSDAY.

Tbs fznso1s Helm s1irA. vhkh haF'
been since 1858 the cause Of inch =
gal warfare. are again 70 b s0aght-
Thursday The following tEO @Es
Eers msed zhh she circuit clerk a
AndrzM ooaz1y. W. A. EdnonEou
"a Joh4 Hshdsrson ana A. G. Tur
per, ara lanes o. EdnonRoa vs.
O. p. Keteken and A. G. Tuner.
The ease orsginzfed 10 1885. II Il
alleged. after 7. p. ROden had sBSl
and received ~5adgneut against NJ
Helm On a grpceFy bin amounting 70
about 1890. VI. A. EdmOunoH had
the Judgment assigned him and
whez the properly was sold to satisfy
TIE iadgneat be bought Il In fos
the amount d the bill The proper
y on s Clark zTeune. this city.
aud . 80 aeue farm. northwest Of
town They are valued approximately
At tsse8.
A. O. Tuner Is trustee o. The prop
.e7y. The case has gone 10 the su-
.preme c0ar1 twice and the plain
tiIs have received q verdict and
the defendants have been successful
In having ii reversed
In the case q J.. o. Edmonston,
be asks for 1900 damages and the
city property. W. A. EdmOnEoa ASKS
1880 and the farm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

The new home of Claude Ringo. far
famed as the most violent Of Little
Rock fanatics is a house of interest.
Mr.. Ringo has Hospitality christened
the place "Linger-Longer.s but his
friends insist upon calling it 1.-THE
Batty House."
The latter name is extremely ap-
propriate. Every n In Little Rock
who knows anything al all about
baseball knows Claude Ringo as a
baseball bug" of the incurable va
riety. When 1t comes to fanaticism.
Mr.. Ringo has gone the limit and
then some.
His new home at 400 Commerce
street. which was just completed last
week. reflects his aE-absorbing pas
sion. The ratings Of the front porch
are baseball bats. On fair days one
e es on the porch his famous chair,
which Is composed Of baseball bats
ALI but the seat and the rockers.
The four uprights are swat-sticks au-
tographed by a qliartGtte Of basebalIs
most scIntillating stars Ty
Cobb. Roger Bresnahan, Napoleon
Lajoie and Johnny Evers.
Inside the furnishings are made to
conform to the owners a~ll-ruling hob
by. Over the beautiful fireplace bull
OF rough Arkansas granite il an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
]. \. FARES CELEBRATES
S2nd BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
IS ONLY SUMMING MEMBER OF
HIS FATHER-s FAMILY AND DE-
SPITE MS ACE Ne WALKS
TO TOWN AND IS SUPPLE As
4 BOY.

As haie and hearty az be vas -
ses= sso. John v. FAires. residinE on
y. wade sfree<. eefs5rztad his s2nd
birthday FrAzy. Though older n
yesru. YET pc vzTks to town and Is
As snpple a. a Dor.
Mr.. Fzires vas born In Belmont Co.
20, June IL. 1917. ana on the sth Of
August. 1s41, married Sadie l.
Goddard, Of that county. WIKI his
family be moved TO Missouri in isss
aud located IN Booze County. Some
four miles weR Of centralia be par
chased $40 acres q land, the farm
known as the Mar1ey plzce. There
be engaged in farming untl 1894.
when be moved TO centraiA where he
resided for the following eight years
In 1901 Mr.. and Mrs. Faires moved
to Mexico. and have since resided at
the home q shesr daughter. Nr. and
Mrs. W. l. Corner.
Mr.. Fairies Is oneot a family Of
six children. three boys and three
girls, and be Is the only surviving
member Of the Jas FAIRIES family.
Mr.. and Mrz John FAIRIES have four
children living. They are Jas, Of
Lsddoaia; Edward, Of Spokane.
Wash; Daniel, q Idaho. and Mrs. w.
L. Corner. Of this city.
He has been hale and hearty all
his life. never having much sick
ness He does not use tobacco in an
shape or form. and is strictly tenn
perance. when a young man. he
affiliated himself with the Republican
party to which principles he has
closely adhered. He did not serve
in the War.
The Ledger Joins his many friends
in wishing him many more pleasant
birthdays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
THE "BATTY HOUSE" THE ABODE OF
LITTLE ROCKS MOST v|0LANT FAN
WHO IS A FORMER MEXICO BOY

electric light fixture consisting OF
four incandescent bulbs made to rep
resent baseballs placed on the open
ings between two crossed bats. Pic.
lures OF ball players adorn the walls,
Mr. Rtngo owns pictures Of every
team thai has ever represented Little
Rock In the Southern League He
is the originator OF the famous poster
of last years team which showed
Manager Finn carrying a suit case
upon which we're the pictures Of the
Little Rock Players. Just at present
he Is engaged upon a brand new de
sign for the 1909 team.
Mr.. RingO has probably done as
much as any n man to keep Little
Rock in the Southern League. For
several years before the baseball fe-
yer attained It's present height. he
worked increasingly to keep up the
financial affairs Of the club, which
was Outlines in Strengthened cir
cumstances. He has contributed no
small amount OF money himself to
the local club and is one Of its
largest stockholders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

pound After taking oNc and one
half bother Of the Compound. ! am ali
right again. and / recommend II 70
every suffering worzan. Ma MAY
DEAL Winchester, Ind
Hundreds Of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
tor what Lydia Z Pnkham's YeEe-
table Compound has accomplished for
dem have been received By The LYDIA
z Rakhzm Medicine Company, Lynn
Mass
Girls Who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods hsekache. bad
ache. drzggingd0wn sensations fAtis-
Ing spells or Indigestion, should take
.imnsdizte action 70 ward OF the sen-
Gus consequences and BE- restored 70
health By Lydia Z. Pnkham's Veg~
table Compound Thousands have been
restored 20 health b. its use.
II you would Ike special advice
about your case writes confidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free
and always helpful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
The frs, food Of the day

Every mzns woman and child begins
fbs dsy with more or less yigor Of mind
AID strength Of body according to the
Ena f1d tuppEsd TO the stomach The
ba Era dAh Of the Day d a bowl Of
Qzzka Oats The stomach can sss;nai-
Ike 4 zoze qzi1hy and with less effort
Gzn CHER foodL There Is little or no
Ssste and eFery ouncs Of food is con
vsSfA zso @asce, visor and brain
scasy. The stEoasest people in the
Weg8 are the regular essezs of Quaker
O2A Yen shorld eat il for breakfast
rys-y 4sy
The Fegalr size package Of Qnzkes
oes sells for IOs the large family size
rse0ge ecmes st &c and 3Oe