davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

LADY WISHES WORK BY THE DAY.
= Phone 1867. r1l75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

WESTERN JUNK CO.. DEALERS IN
metal. ruhbers, etc. ESQ So. 1st West
and lO44 So. State. Bell Main 2316
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

1ORHAN LODGE No. 2, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday night at 1. Q. Q.
T Temple. Visitors Invited. ): B.
Sacltett. n. G.; w. L. HOPKINS SecretaIy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

BooKEEPER AND STENOGRAPTIER:
young lady: experienced and compc-
sent; moderate salary. i. Carroll, J76
South West Temple, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

WOMAN WISHES HOUSE CLEANING
or laundry work by the day. Address
M-30. Tribune. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


DON'T BE CONTENT TO WATCH |
SALT lake CITY GROW.
u Thn-s nnI, snod thing vben they see
It. and ! have lust as good bargains on
property S2s II. front by $50 deep i'm
proved with 4 houses In rear which are
bringing approximately 500 per mo ihis
property is located WITHIN nan Il piock o!
xl9s Ieet, Hsed use ,n i9r a business a pIoch' ana
is Icnt'nS LOT SlSp per mo.
secure some Al pieces on State ne, ST, near
2th South' rave seNetdl Vi 'le'h o'' my
l!st-
-
ON 18TH East near end South. a splen-
ddid 5-room modern brick cottage for
$1,000. Terms can be arranged
with m S6Xl5o SST 2oqe feet for $3.50 Some people
ask that much for vacant ground In same
vicinity.
"
s%9VV lot Dsau.iiqi ,,it o-roo'n tnouead s1,i
resiuGilGe on p ST. Win oarn' sewer anu
INNS pau.
Reduced to $4,000. the 4-room modern
brick cottage; No. l25 st. It's sacrl-
wer,, eru he DG 1s a. the eyre
-
on corner on East ist South. have
without doubt the choicest residence lot
in the city, It's about f%lO rods with a
ern and comfortable. $500 will secure
il, and terms can be arranged.
Iot s5vr1o feet on = corner near lin
SouJs anu 2.a'S ,' 81 t0r 9'V'- II announcer
''''-' '' SUI, : --o---
,7-,------,
A..
10 West 1st South. Phones 81:
rnnnr ra hooSs 1Sr H or ra9e 1ef cy o
Ind 1852. SO Vine st. 1882
.noo,, = r,,,.c,1,-,- ,1-.1-.-, - -
South, near 9Th East. only s35O0; $1,000
cash. balance SIS per month. Mahan
~: ~: -. = -: -2-SH
per mo: Newton Bros. IA E. So. Temple:
tiio. ttOV. t'eI -O''. o9Oeo
WINNER INV. CO. REAL ESTATE
and mining stocks. Both phones ~.
soo HeraLd oldg. o2ol9
ASHTON & JENKINS. REAL ESTATE.
sol. m3o77
IF YOU Want 4 QUICK SALE SEE
7 Du Ouesne 400 d +. WsIker
Bldg pi2si
ETvF-ROOM HOUSE LARGE PARN
shade and fruit trees, flowing we'll: would
ba ideol for fish hatchery dairy or chick
SI gi1 iancu' i"qu'Ae 0"Hei' ~ "o' o9si
IoInP-
Is6I-CROMAR g0s ATLAS RIDG.-1sos
Houses, lots, acres. small places. o5s5
r,-,,,r.,,r,-c,
WE shl1L Gs Elk y 5flnI 2irri III Ea ESa e. e. e.
tate' LOANS. ~ Il SlfFeI So'' 90 80;
-, ~, :, =, -
SaoO CASH, LOI NEAlS CAN h9N ROAD
and 4th ave-. 3N6 rods. V. c. Jensen,
53 Main st. rl5S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

From sl25 to 5000 per front foot will
secure some Al pieces on State St, near
9TH South. Have several of them on my
list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

FlDET,IrY LODGE NO II. I. O.. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday night AZ
o'clock, I. o, o. F. Temple, visitors wei, wei
come. Chas. Russell. N G'' j. =. otii''n'
Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CSSS FOR SETTING. PRIZE WINNING
Blsck Mlnorca and Rhode Islands Reds
w m. Deakin, 1880 South 9th East. Bell
phone, Murray 231i Red. ol362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
AUTOMOBILES AND REPAIRING

THE TEMPLE GARAGE HAS THE
finest equipped repair shop and largest
garage in the city Storing and repairing
n19s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

100000
will buy 2-story brick building and Ala
Kiss feet, used for business block, and
is renting for $3.50 per mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
MOVING, STORING, PACKING,
SEIPPING
PERSONALS
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER


o25 NUDGE BUILDING, BELL PHONE
Ies, 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY TWO NICE
" furnished rooms In private family:
modern conveniences: close FL Ind SCI.
11e East Brigham. oS3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WILL FIGHT HOOK WORM
JOHN ROCKEFELLER GIVES ONE
 MILLION DOLLARS.
Love for SOutherners Impeis oil Mag. nate to Enlist In Campaign Against Disease-C0ni-
 mission Is Formed.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A gift of $1.- 100000 by John D. Rockefeller to fight the hook worm disease" was announced at the office of the Stand ard oil Company here late today.
 A dozen we'll known educators and scientists, selected in large part from institutions of learning in the South where the parasite Is prevalent, were called in conference with MT. Rocke- feller's representatives at the Stand ard oil Company's offices at 26 Broad way last Tuesday, and at that meet ing MT. Rock efeller's desires to or ganize a commission to carry on a campaign against the malady was dis cussed. As result of this discus sion of the situation, the Rockefeller commission for the eradication of the hook worm disease" was organized.
 The members of this commission, as selected by MT. Rock kcfeller are: pr, William H. Welch, professor of Pa thology in Johns Hopkins University, president of the American Medical As sociation; Dr. Simon Flexer, director of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research; Dr. Charles w. Stiles, chief of the division of zoology, United States public health and marine hos pital service, and discoverer of the American species of hook worm, and the prevalence of the disease In Amer lea; pr. Edwin A. Alderman. presi- dent of the University of Virginia; pr David F. Houston, chancellor Of Wash ington University. St. Louis, Mo-; Pro- lessor P. P. Claxton, professor of education In the University of Tennes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

see; Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State super intendent of education in North Caro- lima, and president of the National Educational Association ;Walter H Page, editor of The Worlds Work; Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal, Hampton In- stitute; Frederick T. Gates, one of MT Rockefeller's business managers; Starr J. Murphy, MT. Rock counsel in benevolent matters; John D. Rock efeller, Jr.
 All put Professor ClaSton and MT. Joyner were present at the meeting Tuesday and they have ooth since &C., cepted places on the boards elected to carry out Mir. Rockefellers plans.
 In calling these gentlemen together for Tuesdays conference. Mir. Rocke- felleF addressed to each a letter point ing out his interest in relieving the human suffering caused by the hook worm" parasite. especially because, he said, it had been his pleasure to spend a portion of each year among the warm-hearted people of the South and he welcomed the opportunity to ex- press appreciation of their many kind nesses and Inequalities.
 The members of the commission in framing a reply to MT. Rockefeller's offer of $1.000.000. declared that the proposition met with their hearttest appreciation.
 1.-TWO millions of our people are in- fected with this parasite" he added Tt Is by no means confined to one class; 1t takes its toll of suffering and death from the intelligent and well-to- do asl we'll as from the less fortunate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
sCHwAB IN BIRMINGHAM.
President of Steel Company Visits Min
 eral District.

Birmingham, Oct. 2S.-(Special)- Charles NJ. Schwab. president of the Bethlehem Steel Company. one of the larger subsidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation, Is in the Birmingham district, having arriv- ed this afternoon.
 He will spend a day or two here, if not longer, looking over the properties of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- road Company. another subsidiary com pany of the big steel corporation. in- cluding the immense tracts of property recently purchased hy the Tennessee company for development purposes.
 MT. Schwab is one of the great steel men of the world today. He was met ut the Terminal station this afternoon by President George e. Crawford, and vice President Crockard, of the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, and the party went out in automobiles to look over the immense properties of the company at once.
 While no special significance is an- nounced as to the visit of MT. Schwab. there will be some results of interest for the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
BEST RACING OF WEEK
TODAY WILL BRING LAST OF FAIR
 RACES.
Every Horse Entered in Two Events, Free-for-AH Pace and Trot, Has Established Record
 for Speed.

Today will wind up the weeks racing of the 1909 fair at vandiver Park. and the best has been saved for the last.
 The first race today will be a three in five free-for-all pace with Lillie Poineer. Leslie Waterman. Senator C.. and Prince Patrick fighting it out. The Teague mare has paced a mile in 2:09 1-4 and the ease with which she took the 2:10 pace in straight heats last Tuesday-the half in the second heat in 1:o4 1-2 and mile in 2:10, fiat looks as if she Is better than she has ever been.
 Leslie Waterman paced an exhibition mile at vandiver Park three years ago in 2:07 fiat and has a race record of 2:07 1-4. Senator c. paced a mile at Vandiver Park 6 few days ago in 2:10 flat, going to the half in 1:02, and as Prince Patrick has won heats in 2:09 and better this race should be a corker from start to finish.
 The other race will be three in five trot with Sarah Smith. Al Stanley. Gitana. Annie May and G. B. In Bir- mingham Al Stanley beat Sarah Smith in straight heats in the 2:13 trot in 2:11 3-4, 2:12 3-4. 2:11 1-4, the mare a close second every time.
 In Memphis in the free-for-all trot, Fair Margaret beat Sarah Smith the first heat in 2;14 1-2 Sarah Smith win ming the second heat in 2:11 1-4, and the Garth crack taking the third heat in 2:14 1-4. It would be interesting to see Fair Margaret, Al Stanley and Sa- rah Smith in the 2:13 trot today, but the field as given above will make a race well worth watching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
MAY ARREST AGENTS.
Birmingham Real Estate Man Hea
 from Sheriff.

Birmingham. oct. 2s.-(Special.>- Deputy Sheriff Lucien Brown today served the following notice on two real estate agents or owners of property recently raided in this city in which liquor and beer were confiscated:
 Dear Sir-This is to notify you that an illegal disposition of liquors has been made at--occupfed by------ which premises either belong to you or for which you are the agent.
 Any illegal disposition made after the receipt of this notice will be also charged against you as the owner or agent and arrest and prosecution there for will be made promptly.
 "Yours truly.
 "E. L. Higdon, Sheriff"
 Sheriff Higdon instructed the serving of the notices inasmvch as three raids had been made on two places in the heart of the city with warrants and beer and liquor confiscated.
 According to the prohibition laws agents or owners of the property where contraband liquor Is discovered are lia- ble to prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WALKS OFF WITH BILLS
 UNDER EYES OF OWNER

Mott Smith. young man we'll known about town. was arrested yester Jay on information given by T. B. Ross, charging larceny of S5.
 Ross alleges that he entered the cigar store of J. T. Mattox on Com merce street and offered a $5 bill in payment of a cigar he had bought. The bill lay on the counter one or two minutes and Smith who stood near picked 1t up and left. Ross thought him to be an employe of the place who was sent out to change the bill and waited in vain for him to return
 The clerk was told of the matter and a warrant for the arrest of Smith was sworn out and he was taken into cus- tody and placed in the city jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Content i'm Decatur for Valuable
 Property.

Contest in Decatur for Valuable
 Property.
 Decatur, Oct. 2s.-(special )-The fall term of the Circuit Court is now in session here with Judge D. w. Speake presiding.
 An important case Is now on trlal Mrs Mary IittIejonn Is suing John L. Brock to recover a handsome resi- dence and. extensive grounds in West Decatur, which formerly belonged to Mrs. Littlejohn, but which has been in the possession of MT. Brock for ten years or more. MT. Brock acquired the property under a mortgage for S2,500 and at the time Mrs. Littlejohn Is said to have been of uhsound mlho and about that time was sent to an insane institution. The property Is worth perhaps 21o.o0o or more.
 This case will likely reach the jury tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
JUDGE ALMON TALKS.
Says Colbert And Lauderdale A A~-asu~x Anne n d mont.

Says Colbert And Lauderdale Are
 Against Amendment.
 Huntsville, Oct. 2s-(Special)--Judge E. B. Almon of Tuscumbia stated last night that he believes Colbert county is going to give a big majority against the constitutional amen iment.
 According to Judge Almon the average voter of that county is highly incensed at what he considers the action of Speaker Carmichael. who was elected by the Colbert countians to establish dispensaries there and then turned prohibitionist and became one of the governors right hand men.
 Judge Almon also expressed belief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
MORE THAN 200 FROM OVER STATE
 IN MONTGOMERY.
After Secret Work of Degree Team Banquet Is Held at Down.
 town Cafe.

Nearly 200 Alabama Odd Fellows, many of whom were visitors. gathered at the hall of Montgomery Lodge, No. 200. Wednesday night, to witness the conferring of the first degree on w. E. Mcqueen by a special team of the local lodge, captained by F. J. Champion.
 After the secret work, 103 of the Odd Fellows adjourned to. the Metropoh- tan Cafe. where banquet kept the festive party until the wee small hours of yesterday, morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
win Restore Trains.

Huntsville, Oct. s-(SpeciaD-The Southern Railroad. it is reported here. will soon restore Nos. fl and AZ. the two through trains that were in operation on this division until 1907. Railroad men say that the two trains will replace the numerous accommoda- ton trains that have been put on re- gently and have proven unsatisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Grow. Gold, Steals Overcont.

Will Spear. a negro. was arrested yesterday charged with theft of an overcoat valued at fifteen dollars from the Montgomery Fair. He will be giv- en a preliminary hearing in the record CTS court today on a charge of grand larceny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
EIder I,vely,. Appointments

Elder William Lively will preach this morning at II o'clock in the Cottage Hill Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Lively will also preach at the Court House at p. m. Friday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

that the amenders have no chance of carrying Lauderdale county. which has not been considered so safely against the amendment as Colbert. being nor maily a prohibition county.
 Red Snapper, Salt Water Trout,
 Select Oystxrs,
 Shrimp,
 Head Lettuce,
 Turkeys,
 Tennessee No. 1 EGgs, Best Meats In Town.
 Every Day. All Kinds of Vegetables. MEEHAN q MORRIS, Phones 29O 1892. 2S73, 2S74.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Innr Antn Trinn.

Huntsville, Oct 2s-(SpeciaD- Frank s. Lyons and party of fourteen arrived In Huntsville last night from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
EMPIRE THEATRE

Unexcelied Moving Pictures. Per- feet order in this comm0diOus Theatre. where objectionable characters are not admitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

Colt race. (mixed). 3 in 5. Bob Tait. by The Tramp. (Mc- Edward j., by The Tramp. (Car- Temple Girl. by The Tramp,
 (Whitehead) ..............3 Lucille Tramp. by The Tramp
 (Wishard) .... .. ........4 4 dr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
CONFUSION AT
 RACE TRACK Sudden Clange in Arrange
 mentS. 2:l3 R0T IS ELIMINATED Dayton Castenan, Chestnut Horse, Gets Away With Pace. Spectators Csnfused At Change of sched.ae At Rins.Ide, After Pro- sram Was Printed,Raee Be-
 tween Four McCurdy
 Colts.
2:l3 ROT IS ELIMINATED

a
 Only ono race printed on the program this was not the fault of Mir. Guerry, the holder of the scorecard privilege, for the card that had been given him and that was printed called for q 2:17 pace and 2:13 trot.
 the 2:13 trot which Sarah Smith, Al Stanley. Gitana. Annie May and G. B. were booked, was postponed. A race between four of the McCurdy colts was scheduled. but as the people in the grandstand ss knew nothing of the deal of confusion.
 Dayton Castleman. a chestnut Me. Even horse owned in Cordova, Ala bama. won the 2:17 pace in straight heats. the only real contest of the race ter, the black mare from Memphis, made him go to the half in 1905 l-2, and the mile in 2:12 1-4.
 Bob Tait. year old pacing geld ing owned and driven by Mr. L. H. Me- Curdy took the colt race in straight when Wednesday Alec wishard had driven the colt mile in 2:24 1-2 to beat 2:25 1-4. The summaries were:
 2:17 pace. purse, s400. 3 in 5. Dayton Castleman. oh. 6. by
 Fred 8 McEwen. Carter T l 1 winsSss.sr. Dix. m m. by j. Ii. L. L. :. slick Johnson, TO. c. by Fred s. .
 Wilkes tWhitehead) ......s { 4 1-4 1-s s-4 Mile. s2 s-4 1:os 1-2 l:ss 2;1s IA .34 1:07 IA 1:3s 2:14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

For the most original of designs. the float of the Citizens Light, Heat and Power Company was awarded first prize by the judges. On its float was Q field. gun and a company of flying artillery and was intended to depict the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

l0c Quaker Corn Flakes. 3 for 25c l0c Yello Corn Flakes. } for. 25c l5c A. and P. Beets (cooked) l2c l5c A. and P. Pumpkin :. Toe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GREAT YOUNG AMERICANS

THE history Of the United States shows that
L II IS no uncommon thing Tor young men 70
achieve national fame and TO be Intrusted with
important public functions
II IS possible that at the present time the
average age OF local OF municipal officers IS less
than formerly but it IS fact that the high
Offices Of the States and the nation have from
the first often been held by young men.
At the very beginning of the Republic,
Thomas jefferson, IN the Continental Congress,
wrote the Declaration of Independence when
he was thirty-three. He had entered the
Virginia Legislature at twenty-slx, and had
obtained prominence there.
Alexander Hamilton surpassed his great oP-
ponent, jefferson, IN early advancement. lie
yyas a member of Congress at twenty-five, and
a member Of President Washington Cabinet
at thirty-two-
lanes Madison was a Congressman at
tygenty-nine; and John Randolph at twenty
six, while John Quincy Adams was appointed
Minister to the Netherlands when only twenty
seven.
Washington himself had been a striking m
stance of precocity IN the pubhc service loI
he was APPOINTED Adiutant General of the
VIRGINIA troor,s at nineteen, at twenty-four re
ceived the chief command of the Virginia forces,
and was only forty-three when ne took COM
mand OF the American army at Cambridge.
Daniel Webster entered Congress at thirty
one and Henry Clay was appointed Senator at
twent y-nine before he was Of constitutional
age. Clay had previously won a great reputa-
ton as a member OF the Kentucky Legislature.
He was elected Speaker of the national House
Of Representatives at thirty-four.
John c Calhoun entered the South Carolina
Legislature at twenty-six, and Congress at
twentv-nine At thirty-five he became Secre-
tary Of War, and occupied the Office for seven
years
Andrew Jackson was marvel Of precocity.
He carried fiintlock muszet, as a soldier Of
the Revolutionary army, at the age OF fourteen.
At twenty-three he was appointed by Washing
ton District Attorney Of Tennessee He was a
United States Senator at thirty. He did not
reach the presidency until he was sIxty-two.
John c Breckenridge was the youngest
Vice President the country ever had. He was
elected on the ticket with Buchanan when he
was thirty-six He had been elected a Mem
Der Of Congress at thirty.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

librarian sat down and wrote out the book
from memory, his copy not differing by so
much as a word from the original
He had q notable memory fOT details. One
writer declared that he could name all the
authors who had ever written on any subject,
giving the name OF the book and even the
page. Once the Grand Duke OF Florence
asked him If he could procure a certain book,
and MagIabechi replied q" No, sire, there IS
Grand Seignior's library at Constantinople.
and is the seventh book on the seventh shell
On the right hand as you 60 IN.
Other Great Memories
OTHER minds have been equally Tetentive
~ Of dry facts. Pliny says that Cyrus the
Great knew the names Of everyone OF his
asserts that Themistocles could call twenty
thousand Athenian citizens by name. SlT
William Hamilton, IN his " Lectures on Meta
Ihvsics and Logic, mentions a CoTslCan VINO
could repeat q list OF thIrty-siX thousand
names. The historian Niebuhr restored from
memory part Of book of accounts that had
been destroyed. Ben ,ouson claimed ability
to recall every word he had ever written, and
whole books" besides that he had read
Il Is well known that for several centuries
the Homeric poems were transmitted from
generation to generation solely by recitation
They we're not reduced to writing until lVe
or SIX centuries after the supposed date OF the
poet.
Joseph Justus Scaiiger, a famous sixteenth
century Savant, became Gissatisfled with ms
progress IL Greek and closeted himself with
Homer and a Latin translation. In twenty
one DAYS he committed the Had to memory
Casaubon says Of him, g He read nothing (and
what did he not read , which he did not forth
with remember.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
In Music and Art

MOZART rnenorized the music OF the MIS-
1fA crere after hearing it twice only, and It
Is among musicians to-day that memory IS
most used as an every day accomplishment
Hundreds Of pIanlsts and others can pay lor
hours. or even davs, from memory Many or
chestra conductors can dispense with the scores
The painters Horace Eernet and GustaVe
Dore could paint portraits from memory ana
the rctentivcncss OF artists minds Tor colors
IS also remarkable. Asa Gray once assured a
friend that he could recall the names Of twenty
five thousand plants, and Professor Theodore
Gil has the same faculty in respect to fishes
Probably everyone who knows three OF tour
Languages has that many words at his com
mand The ten thousand verses OF the KlgVeda
are IN the minds 4 thousands Of Brahmans, and
have been for thirty centuries Mohammcdans
recite the Koran without difficulty, and the
chiefs Of Polynesia can and do repeat hundreds
OF thousands Of words IN their gcnealogIes,
taking days and even weeks Tor the task
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Here is the curious process the IN
vention Of Prof. Anderson:
The whole wheat or rice kernels are
nut into sealed guns. Then those guns
are revolved, for sixty minutes, in
heat of $50 degrees. The moisture in
the grain turns to steam III that heat,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Delicious Breakfasts
Shot from Guns

You them
blasted 10 pieces
The digestive instantly
Enticing crisp untroen though made
fourt porous bread
You happy breakfast serve one of
these foods.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 1Oc
Quaker Puffed Rice, 13c

and attains terrific pressure. Then The
guns are fired. Instantly every starch
granule is blasted into a myriad par
ticlcs. The size OF each grain IS ex-
panded eight times Yet the coats are
unbroken; he shapes are unchanged.
We have simply the magnitied grain