davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Australian government, asserts that
the Wrights have infringed upon his
! patents and those of his brother, the
! late Otto Lilienthal. He has patents
he says, which will invalidate the
Wrights claims. The Lilienthal broth.
ers invented the curved aeroplane
surfaces which the Wrights have
adopted.
Otto Lilienthal was the pioneer eX-
J perimenter with gliding machines and
his book on the subject did more than
anything else to stimulate the Wrights
to begin their tests. He built an arti.
fetal hill near Berlin and in attempt
ing to glide from its top was killed.
His brohter Gustaye, his assistant
in most of his experiments continued
the work after Otto's death and some
time ago announced that he had dis.
covered a method by which an aero
plane could be propelled through the
air by muscular energy like bicycle.
He now announces that he has per.
fected a machine which can be ope.
rated by one.third horse power, and
in which a man can launch himself
from housetop like bird.
The Problem is to Fly Slowly.
my attorney believes have good
case against the Wrights," Mr.. Lilien-
thai said. He thinks we can collect
royalties on our 1894 patent, which
they infringed. But / am convinced
the process would be so expensive as
to be prohibitive.
At any rate the Wrights have not
progressed very materially along the
lines we developed Anything with
wings will fly if sufficient motor pow
err is supplied. The problem is to fly
slowly. My brother and were work
ing on the problem when he was
killed. | have pursued the expert
ments ever since. l believe now that
I have constructed machine which
has solved the question. The appa-
ratus is now undergoing its final
weight tests. 1t can be operated by
one-third horse power. This means
that it can be driven by one man
power. To my mind it is the solution
of fight.
When He Watched the Albatross.
81 was led to my solution by watch
ing the albatross, which cannot rise
when the wind is low. 1t gets Ut into
the air by canting the curved wings
forward to the proper angle to get
the wind pressure. When the wind
pressure is sufficient l raise the wings
of my machine in the same way,
without muscular or motor energy
Just like a bird. No energy is exert
ed to raise the wings. The downward
beat of the birds wing is produced by
the action of the operators feet.
1.-THE Wrights adopted the curved
wings, which was half the problem.
Where they failed to progress is in
failing to further pursue the problem
of wing adjustment.
"My machine, which is almost ready
for flying tests, has nothing to do with
the machine have invented, which is
driven by bicycle gearing. l expect to
start from any housetop or raised
mount where can get leap forward
against the wind. The best flyer is
he who can fly the slowest. This is
natures ideal, the Wrights are nearer
to it than any one else, because they
| have been able to use less motor pow
or"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
CarIock Man Kicked.

Carlock Dakotan: Frank Panek
was kicked by a horse Saturday at
Winter Bros barn. He had gone in
to feed the horses at noon when this
animal kicked striking him just over
his heart. He laid unconscious for about
an hour when he was discovered and
brought to the store and DR.. Murnan
was summoned from Gregory. Upon
it was found that no bones
were broken. However the injury was
not as serious as it appeared and
Frank is now walking around appar-
emily we'll as ever.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Must Have Meant Norfolk.

Recreation for March has the fol.
lowing pleasing allusion to the prob
towns of the middle west: "lf you
happen to live in one of those middle
west towns where the streets are
paved with gumbo, it may make you
wish that somebody would get busy
and finish up the aeroplane problem
so there'd be some hope of soon being
able to take Mr. Kipling literally and
go skyshooting around town without
so much as once setting your foot in
the mud"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Abe Lincoln's Grandson.

Tilden Citizen: Abraham Lincoln,
a grandson of the great president,
spent Friday forenoon in Tilden, the
greater part of the time with Tom
Mcdonald. The living Mr.. Lincoln
resembles his illustrious grandfather
but little in physical appearance,
neitner does he take much interest
in political affairs. He is essentially
a business man, his visit to Tilden
being in connection with the German
American Coffee company of which or
ganization he is secretary. This COM
pany has large holdings in Mexico,
devoted to the raising OF coffee and
rubber.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Suits BonesteeI.

Bonesteel Pilot: The appointment
of Charles H. Budd as chief of police
for the city, meets with the hearty
approval of the citizens and business
men of Bonesteel. The council very
properly confirmed his nomination
when presented by Mayor Lintecum.
Mr.. Budd is very competent mana
quiet, unassuming gentleman, who will
be neither overly officious or con-
offensive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
SECOND SEED TEST BETTER.
Slight improvement Shown in Corn
Quiz Results.


Quiz Results.
Omaha, Feb. 2S.-The second test of
seed corn made by the Commercial
club of Omaha shows slight improve
ment over the first test, as out OF 2OO
ears, sixty-eight were found strong
enough for planting purposes, or just
"a per cent. The first test of 200 ears
shows 27h per cent strong enough to
plant and insure production of normal
ears.
Condition of corn from various sta
lions, samples from farmers being OF
one or two ears from each unless 9TH
erwise designated, is shown as fol-
lows:
]. M. Coleman, Wayne; five good,
five weak, some mould.
C. N. Grazing, Anoka; good sprouts
and roots.
August Wrickson, Anoka; good
sprouts and roots.
E. H. Mckay, Elgin; weak roots.
H. Henkins, Elgin; mould caused
corn to rot.
Fred Langdon, Elgin; good roots
and sprouts.
H. Hornbottle, Elgin; weak germi'
nation.
C. A. South, Butte; weak germina'
ton.
C. F. Dickinson, Anoka; good roots
and sprouts.
Thomas Thomson, Anoka; moulded.
T. ]. Bordner, Pilger; lifeless.
C. Lemen, jr., Ainsworth; no good.
Albert Krause, Ainsworth; no good.
]. E. Candee, Plainview; weak.
Chris Stahl, Ainsworth; weak.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
DEATH PREVENTS REUNION.
Brother Lost Twenty Years is Found
Frozen in House.

Anselmo, Neb, Feb. 2S.-Separated
for more than twenty years without
either knowing the whereabouts Of the
other until short time ago, Wesley
Criger came here to visit his brother,
Andrew j. Criger, but instead OF par
ticipating in a joyful reunion he found
that brother dead, and followed the
body to the grave.
Criger, on his arrival learned that
his brother had not been seen for sew
eral days. Feeling certain that some
thing was wrong he returned to the
house of his brother, broke down the
door, and there in bed he found the
body of his brother. The body was
frozen solid.
The dead man was n years old,
and death was due to old age.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Business Changes.

H. H. Antics of Pilger traded his
quarter section of land in South Da-
kota for a hardware stock at Bone
steel.
Winters Brothers general merchan-
disc business at Carlock has been pur'
chased by the Northwestern & Square
Deal Land company Of Phillip. S. d.
O. M. Purviance purchased half
interest in o. w. Sullivans hardware
store at Burke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Norfolk's Paving.

Stanton Picket; Norfolk is striv-
ing hard for paved streets. Other
towns of less population and less
wealth have paved streets and why
not Norfolk? Until they pave their
streets Norfolk remains in class
to itself, degenerating instead of 60
ing forward. town can not stand
still no more than a business enter
prise. 1t is either going forward or
going down the backward track.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Northwest Deaths.

]. w. Hunt died at ONeill.
Mrs. w. F. Coryell died at Aims
worth.
George Francis Stevens died at
Leigh.
Miss Alma Ida Hight died at Bris
tow.
Mrs. Philip Scheer died at Neigh.
Eva Marie Jeffries died near New
port.
Joseph Simonin died at Wayne.
Ami Lewis of Wayne died at Grand
Island.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Diphtheria at NeIiqh.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Special to
The News: Two cases of diphtheria
are now in quarantine in this city.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Godkin and the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Best. City
Physician Beattie states that both pa
tents are getting along nicely and no
serious results are anticipated. All
precaution is being taken to prevent
the spread of this disease.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
West Point Woman 1o1.

West Point, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Special
to The News: Mrs. Dora Harstick,
the oldest woman in north Nebraska,
will celebrate her 101st birthday in
three weeks. She attends church reg
ularly, visits her relatives and is in
full possession of her physical powers
and mental faculties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Geese Are FIyinq.

Ewing Advocate: A. l.. Evans and
G. Disney report the killing Of three
wild geese the first OF this week.
One was Canada gander weighing
twenty pounds. 1t would seem that
the presence of these birds in the
country meant the breaking up OF the
winter in the near future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
New NeIiah Drug Firm.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 2S,-Special to
The News Since the removing OF
the Cole & Davis drug stock last week
to the corner pharmacy, a new hrm
by the move has been created. T. b..
Davis, who for many years has been
interested as partner in the above
firm, now becomes an active member
of firm that will be known as the
Payne & Shane Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
EIoin Man Goes 10 Jail.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Special to
The News: The authorities OF Elgin
arrested Albert Nisonger in their town
last week on the charge OF drunk and
disorderly conduct, and was fined the
sum Of $40 and costs, which he re-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
To Select Declamatory Contestant

West Point, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Special
to The News: The annual high school
declamatory contest will be held
March s. Eleven contestants will par
ticipate and one of whom will be
chosen to represent the school in the
district contest to be held at Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Card Of Thanks,

To Rev. Mr.. Martin, Sons of Her
mann, our neighbors and friends who
have been so kind to us in their help
and sympathy during the sorrowful
moments when we were bereaved of
our beloved husband and father, we
take this means of extending our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Frederick Altman
and Children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
The Mud iokivis.

He killed a noble Mudjokivis
OF the skin he made him mitts
Made them with the fur side inside
Made them with the skin side out
side
He, to get the warm side inside
Put the inside skin side outside
He to get the cold side outside
Put the warm side fur side inside
This is why he put the fur side inside
Why he put the skin side outside
Why he turned them inside outside.
Exchange.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
RAN NORFOLK STREET CARS
Frederick Altman Pioneer Local Car
Man-Tripp County Winner.

Funeral services over the remains
of Frederick W. Altman, who died
from heart failure Friday morning,
were held at the family home at 2;3O
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Martin
of the st. Johannes German Evangel-
ical church held services, after which
the remains were inferred at the new
Lutheran cemetery. The Sons OF Her
mann, of which organization Mr.. Ahl-
mann was a member, acted as pail
bearers. The pallbearers were: AL
bert Neitz, William Koch, John Wei
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The human bro
is here. Gustave Lilienthal, an avia-
tor, believes he has solved the prob
lem of flying slowly. He has ma
chine which he says can be driven
by Imam power. Lilienthal, who form
erly was a railway engineer for the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

fused to pay. He was brought over
last Friday and placed in charge Of
Sheriff Miller who states that he will
be county boarder for thirty days.
Nisonger was given jail sentence.
together with the fine imposed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Ae,u Elu hx Man Power?

David Smith or Deyerre, Neb., who
decided that the flying machine he
built in Norfolk wouldn't fly because
no man-propelled airship could fly and
carry the man, will be sick at heart
il Gustave Lilienthal, a German in
Berlin, succeeds at the same game
This is what a dispatch from Berlin
has to say about the new venture:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
MONDAY MENTION.

rI"hh ii"It vi lioshihs was III Vhc
CITY,
Dr' W. II. ringer returned from HOS
kihs'
W. D. Stadellhah returned from
omaha.
Charles Bank mas returned from
onaha.
W. H. NICE aTlahe reIurheu from
Omaha'
Ihomas ChilVers OF flerce was IN
the CITY
w. ,. Arnold OF Bloomneld was III
the clty
D. H. ltoH went 10 west foiht ON
business.
A. D. bigger mas gone TO llldeh on
business
senator r. D. Haze OF Atkinson was
in the city,
Constable a. W. flhKhouSe returned
from Tllden
A. y. HON OF beemer was III the
city on business.
Charles Blersdorl Suhuayeu WIN MS
sons at emerson.
MISS Helen Schehiel OF Hoskins was
mere visiting friends.
MISS May Johhsoh spent ouhuay
with frlends at Plerce.
}. u. Bostrom OF Wausa was IN NOR
iolk MONDAY on business.
Roy Luikart or Herrlck was In the
city Visitlhg WIN irlehus'
Miss Margaret Hamilton or Plain
view spent sunday with her parents
here.
MISS Elsie Rlche mas returned from
Omaha, where she mas peen VISITING
win frlenus.
+. D. barnes mas returned from
snort WISH WIN MS uaushter' MIS- D.
u bostroih' AT "ausa'
FRANK nehhi'sei anu nanny WIN
nave Deen mere 'lsl'lhs at .he nome
Oh u r. biiser' nave re'urheu W 'neii
nome at Hooper
borh' TO MT. ana MIS- 'erh "a''on'
uaushter'
Az conference Vi 'he WORKERS. vi
,he CnIis'iah chutch 'nis e'ehins
clark ooerlies Will De the guest oi
honor.
Wllliam Scheiiy is going 10 Wray'
COLO, IN rev DAYS 10 resume charse
OF MS honiesteau WHICH Is si'ua'eu
near that pace
1t was Just eighteen years ago To-
nay that City CLERK bu Halter was ac'
ciueh'ally shoI III .ne les NY me care
Iessness Oh lrieho' Inc iiii'o hau W
oe amputateu.
MISS Nellie noyu aiil'eu III 'ne
city SUNDAY from Chlcaso' She mas
accepted positioh DIS trimmer Win
MISS uoucher' "ho mas openeu " LII
hnery store on Noriolk avenue
Z. Z. hinsel ana Z. d. Charles Oh
Wisner were lnltlateu INTO the NOT
folk lodge OF Elks Saturday night. a.
X. Peterson, Wlsner member OF the
lodge, was also mere.
Miss kittie Fleming mas resigned
her position at the Calumet restau-
rant anu VIII ieaVe shortiy LOT Deh'er'
where she mas accepted position as
head waitress IN the Hotel Martin.
>. A. MisKimmlns mas received "oru
from newton Ia, reporting tne ueath
OF MS srahumother, MIS- j. u Seoul
at tnat CITY, MI Mlskllhinlhs VIII
propaoly go 10 newton 10 attend the
funeral.
skating on the Northfork SUNDAY al
sernooh' Inc party skated from NOR
iolK 10 the country clup GROUNDS ana
returned IN the evening lhey report
'hat the sKating was nhe'
because one OF the bankers Do"l-
ing teams consists or othclals OF the
three Norfolk banks ana the others or
the CLERKS the DoWling teams names
nave oeen changed from the nrst ana
second 10 'hose OF the oHcers ana
c'erks tealns'
WIZ McCuhe returned saturday
troih HIS oiu nome III iowa, where he
uau peen calieu ny the sudden oeath
oi his ia'ner' MI Mcouhe was sum
.hoheu 70 iowa Just aiter me- himseH'
uaa iei' 'he hospi'ai' he mas not oeen
aoie 10 "ork LOT TWO months.
IL Is reporteu mere several FARMERS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Battle Creek.
A. b. Richardson. who sold his farm
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Won't Stand Hitched.

In his acceptance of Senator
Percy's challenge for joint de.
bates Ex-Governor Vardaman
shrewdly made the proviso that
such joint discussions should not
interfere with individual engage
ments. 1t is needless to say that
but few joint discussions be-
tween the senatorial aspirants
will be held-the ex-governor
will make enough individual
engagements" to prevent that.
1t is not his style Of campaign
ing, and he remembers the sorry
figure he cut in the memorable
joint debate with John Sharp
Williams at Meridian. Varda-
man delivers the same speech,
or defamation rather, that he
has for the past fifteen years.
He has that down ''by heart"
and pat If any new ques
tions or issues should be injected
he would be totally lost. And
he does not care to repeat the
Meridian experience. - Lexing-
ton Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Keep Life Sweet.

No one should allow their fail
ures or disappointments to en-
bitter their life, but few there
are who do not in a greater or
less measure feel the pressure of
a failure to accomplish some de-
sired end in business or the pang
that comes with the recurring
thoughts over some disappoint-
ment-and most pathetic indeed,
is a bitter man or woman. Some
of us meet with the rougher
things of life, but through it all
we must make the sweetness of
life overbalance all the bitter
ness, or else we failed far short
of the true ideals of manhood
and womanhood. There must be
clouds and rains must fall, or
else life would be a weak frail
thing and little worth the living.
The art of keeping sweet, no
matter how the storm RACES in
side or out, is a grand virtue that
is possessed by the few. Cay
uga Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Officers Elected.

At the regular annual stock holder,
meeting of the Bank Of Shannon tht
following officers were elected: VIM
Morris. President; L. R. Higgs, Vice
Pres. M. M. Miller, Cashier.
The report of the Cashier was salts
factory, showing that the institution
was in a healthy ard growing condition
the deposits holding up wonderfully
we'll for the time of year and the profits
almost double the report of a year ago
We appreciate the interest our friends
are showing in the bank and assure yot
that any business given as will receive
our very best attention.
Z To let you know that this is strictly 9
home institution (and we all believe ir
patronizing home industry we give
herewith a list of the stockholders, and
hope that each and every one who feels
an interest in us will put his shoulder
to the wheel and help US to double the
amount of business in the next twelve
months.
STOCKHOLDERS.
j. B Abernathey,J M. Aven, James
Aven, Asa w. Allen, DR.. NJ. A Cow
den, DR.. r. G. Dabbs, Mrs. R. G.
Dabbs, Mrs. R. M. Francis, L. +.
Higgs, Miss Nellie Irby, ]. W. King,
T. C. Lauderdale. Bertrand Lauderdale,
Mrs R. J. McCown, Herwald Marshall,
VIM. Morris, NJ. M. Miller, Mrs. Lou
Park, Miss Edness Porter, Porter
Lauderdale Co.. M. A. Smith. J. A
Stovall, Mrs. d. H. Springer, j. NJ.
Thomas, Vaughn Bros, CIeon Walker.
Thanking the friends of the bank for
.'our success,
Yours very truly,
BANK OF SHANNON.
M. M Miller, Cashier.
Shannon, Miss June lst, 1910.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Mrs Rosa Miller.

After a lingering illness from
consumption, Mrs. Rosa Miller,
the wife of Mr.. Joe Miller, died
at her home three miles north
east of Tupelo, on Saturday even
ing, the 28th ult.
Deceased was before her mar
riage. Miss Rosa No wood, a
daughter of Henry Norwood.
who moved to Texas some years
ago. 4
Z Mrs. Miller was a member of
the Methodist church and a wo-
man whose daily life exemplified
the christian virtues. She was d
true friend, an affectionate wife
and mother, and her death leaves
desolate the hearts of those near
est to her.
Deceased leaves a husband and
several children to mourn their
loss. The body was laid to rest
at Oak Hill cemetery where a
large concourse assembled to pay
their last tribute of respect. The
funeral services were conducted
by Revs. Gordon, of Saltillo, and
Shelton of Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Topp- Gillespie Nuptial.

Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Topp to Mr.. Jas.
Gordon Gillespie, which will take
place at the First Presbyterian
church in, Greenwood, at half
past five O'Clock on Wednesday,
June 22nd.
The bride-elect is the attrac-
tive and accomplished daughter
of Mrs. Robt. Allison Topp, and
belongs to one Of the most prom
inent families in that section of
the State.
Mr.. Gillespie is the talented
son Of Hon. j. L. Gillespie, state
land commissioner. He is grad
uate Of the University of Missis-
sippi, and shortly after his faith
er's appointment to the office of
land commissioner. assumed the
editorship of the Greenwood
Commonwealth, which he has
flled with exceptional ability.
He was recently appointed by
Gov. Noel as county attorney OF
Lefore county, having received a
splendid endorsement for that
position, and there is not a young
man in Mississippi who faces 9
more promising career. jackson
News.
The Journal extends congratl
lations to our young friend, Mr.
Gillespie, and sincerely wishes
for him and his prospective bride
every joy this life can give.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03

Mccullough, DcDonald. McIlhenny.
Miller, Mitchell. Monday, Moses,
Nelms, Norrell, O'Bryne, O'Neil, Per-
kins, Quin, Rogers, Schmitt. Sharp,
Sheffield. Shelby, Slough, Smith, STEM
mis-, Stewart Of Madison, Stewart of
Wayne, Stockett, Stone, Summerall,
Tyson, Valentine, Yates; Is. Total 10l
Nays
Senators: Bailey, Bilbo, Bush, En-
gle, Franklin of 31st., Harper, Hebron,
Key, Mcmillan, Owen, Pierce, Pollard,
Potter, Rowan, Seawright, Simmons,
Tucker; II.
| Representatives: Adams of Tisho-
mingo, Anderson of Tippah and Beaton.
Bailey. Beeks, Broyles, Burkitt, Cald-
well. Carr, Clark. Coleman, G0wart
Crawford, Davis, pess Dickens
Dohertry, Fatheree. Fielder. Frazier
Gerald, Gex, Cong. Goodman, Ora
ham, Greaves, Harris, Hawkins. Hull
Johnson Of Clark, Jones. Of Union
Killingsworth, Langston, Lewis o.
Chickasaw, Lindsey Love, MOODY
Majors, Patterson, Pollard. Reucher
Robertson Of cepiah, Robertson o
Forrest, Robinson Of Montgomery
Russell. Sh;vers. Simpson, Terry. Yew
/ ell, Williams. Zachery. Total Co.
Clarion Ledger
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Crop Conditions.


The dry weather of this week
has afforded the farmers an OF
portunity to work out their croIs
and conditions have greatly i'm
proved since the rain of last
week.
Corn is looking unusually well
and the acreage is larger than
ever before in this section.
The prospect is unusually good
for this season of the year and if
no unforeseen disaster befalls us
we will make a bumper crop.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns Of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top Of the
list Of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Eri.;3r
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Scotch Oats be-
cause it represents to them perfect
food, being the richest in. flavor and
best in cleanliness and purity, of all
oatmeals.
Itis packedin regular size packages.
and in hermetically sealed tins for hot
climates. IS