davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
Paper Read BY w. e. Mckee at
The Iron County Teachers
Association.

While I believe a majority of
our American citizens, of to-day,
have awakened to the fact that
our public school system is a
blessing surpassed by no other in
stitution, except, the church, my
experience has been that parents,
as q rule, however much interest
they may display in the the edu-
cation of their children, show little
intelligent insight into its pro-
cesses.
They are angry, sometimes at
the boy, sometimes at the teacher,
and, for the most part, without
reason in either case. If the boy
does not improve as they think
he should. Representatives. the
mother, but more often the father,
will fog the boy or send the girl
supperless to bed If he or she
bring home report showing fail
ure in lessons or low marks in
"deportment"
Patience and reason, if properly v
employed, may develop a just
cause for these seeming defects on
the part Of the child. II an in
vestigation develops the fact that
the child's eyes are defective, that
his teeth are decaying, that he ia
suffering from diseased tonsils, or
even that he shows signs OF bad
nutrition, they too often turn a
deaf ear to the warning, and rail
at the teacher as an officious busy
body who dares to encroach on the
divine right Of the parents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

OF penetration into the child's
nature, of understanding of his
tasks, Of sympathy with his strug-
giles, his disappointments, his sue
cesses, his ambition, | have found
but little among parents.
Yet, I sometimes, cannot con-
ceive of anything, after physical
vigor and clean living, that would
be likely to accomplish more for
the race than law that would re-
quire all fathers to study the ethics
of parentage; and all mothers to
take q thorough cour5ein kinder-
garten training and in child study.
We find, however, the efficient
modern school differs materially
from the school of number of
years ago in many respects which
may be roughly classi fed In five
parts:
While the schools Of former
years were institutions for instruc-
tions in the three "R's": Reading,
Riting and Rithmetic, they have
become in the present day factor
vastly moro important than in
1 4 q . =
former years when the .'master"
wore stern countenance, possess
ed an iron nerve and reigned by
the old rule: "Spare the rod and
spoil the child"
Less than half a century ago,
the school confined itself to book
learning. If the subject was read
ing, geography, or history, the
pupil did little else than memorize
lessons out of the books If geome-
try, to memorize the demonstra-
ton; if arithmetic Or algebra to
work examples out Of book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

physical energy and to promote
the ethical virtue of fair play, mod
Grafton in victory, self-respect in
defeat, and unselfish association
for common purpose.
While | cannot agree with the
insurgents in our ranks: Miss
Lynch, Profs. Burk and Moan
drew, who are clamoring for rigid
vocational system, and decrying
the present one as "stupid, i'm
practical and ineffective," because
our eighth grade pupils are unable
to fill positions in the professions.
"We cannot put old heads on
young shoulders"
But the modern school does
adapt itself more or less to the vo-
cation the pupil is to pursue in af-
ter life. This development, how
ever, is more clearly seen in the
high school. The classical course
still exists. Alongside of it, how
ever, have grown up other clearly
defined courses-the English
course in which modern languages
take the place of Latin and Greek
the commercial course which pre-
pares for business life; and the
manual training and technical
courses which involve the applica-
ton of art to industry and point
toward the trades and the en-
gineering professions. Education
for the trades will some day be SC
developed as to take the place Of
apprenticeship, which has even
now largely disappeared.
In progressive school system {
children who are defective mental
| ly or physically are no longer neg
lected. The deaf and dumb arr
taught to speak with their lips and
work with their hands. The blind
learn In company with their sight
ed companion. The cripples re.
ceive, with loving care, instruc.
ton appropriate to their unfor.
tunate condition.
The anemic or tuberculous chile
experiences the vitallzing powers
Of the sun and air while being
taught ut-of-doors. Even the
mental detectives have such pow.
ers as they possess developed by
suitable exercises. All this worl
is accomplished whilethese unfor
tunate children remain in theil
homes and enjoy the society d
their normal companions, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

Superintendent and fellow teach
ers, will the public school reach
it's greatest capacity.
AS teachers let us then remain
loyal to our vocation and present
system until better one is offer
ed, and adopt as our motto the
the words of the immortal Long
fellow:
''In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle
Be hero in the strife.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

DR.. Florence B. Miller, Osteo-
pathic physician. Graduate un-
der DR.. A. 7. Still, founder of
Osteopathy. Eleven years ex-
perience as Osteopatic Practition-
er. Office hours, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 5
P. NJ, and by appointment. APP
ply at old Grover place. Phone
15S.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

Wanted-Sixty White Leghorn
hens, small size, one year old.
Apply to DR.. U. 7. Miller, at the
old Grover home, Shepherd Street,
Ironton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Handicaps are Best
Wrestling Matches

Tomorrow night the Auditorium
will be crowded with fans eager to
Sc Champion Frank Du Cray i'm his
first appearance during the winter
season. The fact that Du Cray in
tends to remain here during the
winter and has forcgunc his proposed
trip to the middle west, will be q
matter of satisfaction to his admir-
ers, and they hope to see kim at his
best Tuesday night.
Admittedly, Frank will have q
hard task in beating Lindstrom. Like
his first Delivuk match, which he
lost, he has no large confidence in
himself this time and expects to have
the time of his life keeping away
from his giant opponent for an hour,
Many people have an idea that a
handicap match is not as fast as q
regular straight bout These doubt
ers need only recall the famous bout
between Du Cray and Domctral, the
provoked more excitement than any
other ever seen in Grand Junction. L
is doubtful If more people ever saw
bout here or were better pleased
than when Demetral failed to tosg
Duke twice in an hour.
The conditions for this match are
very similar. LindstrOm is abou
eight pounds heavier than the GrcCl
and has a reputation equally a
strong
Verify, it will be some match.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
-FOUR DYNAMITE DEFENDANTS
ARE RELEASED BY THE COURT
Continued from Page u


pcnters & Joiners.
The government declares that the
release of the four defendants does
not affect the merits OF the remain
ing cases Attorney Miller said:
"Thc government has no desire tO
punish an innocent defendant.
have concluded that, while Carol,
Benson and Meadows had full know
ledge of the conspiracy to Illegally
transport explosives, this evidence is
not conclusive. Benson, since that
time, has retired to farm, and is
no longer connected with the union.
The evidence is conclusive that Da-
Wis is guilty as COnspirator, and
the only reason that we ask for his
release is that he retired from the
union in 1907 and has taken no part
with it since that time"
A motion by the defense to dis
miss NJ J. Iyann of Philadelphia,
Clarence Duwd OF Rochester. John
Barry Of St. Louis. James L. Ray Of
Peoria, NJ l.. Pcmnell of Springfield,
Fred Mooney of Duluth and other
defendants was Oycrruled by Judge
a. p. Anderson. who said: 'At the
end of the trial we will listen to mo-
tions for the dismissal of a few more
defendants. but they will not be en-
tertained now.
Frank NJ. Ryan, the president Of
the Iron Workers, was first called
tc the stand for the defense. lie is
charged with promoting the dyna-
mite conspiracy and with appropriat-
ing money for Mcnamara.
Herbert $. Hockin, who is charged
with the organization of the 'dyna-
mite crew." has resigne his position
as seCretary-treasurer of the Intcrna-
tional Association Of Bridge e. Struc-
tural Iron Workers. John Il. Nc
Glory Of Cleveland has been appoint
ed to succeed him
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled tonight, followed by gen.
orally fair Tuesday.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair: not so cold in east portion;
Tuesday generally fair.
Dec. / 6 y. m: Temperature, 80;
relative humidity, 81 per cent; wind,
miles per hour; weather, clear.
Dec. ., 6 Il. M :, Temperature, &c;
relative humidity, 7S rer cent; wind,
miles per hour; weather, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
80; same date last year, AZ; same
date during past 20 years, 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, l6; this date last year -; this
date during past 20 years, 10.
Mean temperature yesterday, 2S,
which is 3 below the normal.
Precipitation: Dnring the past -
hours. none: total since first of
month. 10 inch; normal for this
month, IA inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at u a. m,
Mountain time.
The disturbance that was over the
western half of the United States on
Saturday morning is now central over
the Great Lakes. In its eastward pas
sage, IL has caused general precipita-
tion from the Rocky Mountain states
to the Atlantic coast. This morning
the weather is generally unsettled
with rain falling al several stationsD
east of the Mississippi river and on
the Texas coast. Strong winds oc-
CURED during last night from Mis-
souri, and Minnesota over the Lake
region. The low caused also, Il gen
cral rise of temperature since Sat
urday morning east of the Rocky
mountains, but a high advancing
southeastward In the rear of the low
has caused colder Weather again from
the eastern slcpe Of the Rockies to
the Mississippi river.
Low pressure areas west of the
high are causing considerable cloudi-
ness and unsettled weather west of
the Plains States, but a high on the
middle Pacific coast is expected to
advance inland and cause generally
fair weather in this viicnity by Tues
day mornin.
T. S. NICHOLS,
Local ForeCaste'.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
DAILY REPORT OF
LIVE STOCK and
WOOL Markets. .....
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mu. Dec. cattle
1900. market weak to
Zoe lower. natives. CSC 10 1875
gouthcrns, $50 TO 7g0. storkers.
i.G5 to 1855: bulls. I.G5 to ego;
calves. $50 to $50. westerns, $50
to N-35; COWS. G.T1 20 600.
HOGS Receipts 1000. market be-
lower. bulk OF sales. $50 To T.T1;
heavy, 5.65 to $50. packers, T.GU To
7.75: light, 7.l5 lo 10: pigs, ESQ
to 100.
Sheep Receipts. 10000. market
strong to a shade higher: mutuuns,
G.75 to $50: lambs. I75 tn 100.
range wethcrs, 400 to Go range
owes, 500 10 800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
ART NEEOlEWORK.

Miss Damon will have her art nee
dlewOrk display, Dec. to s, in the
store room formerly occupied by
Madame Frantz
Besides a beautiful line of centers.
cushions and manners in fourteenth
century punch-work. fluffe, etc, she
is showing some equisite Partisan
novelties finished, from soc up Les
sons free. l2-2-It
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Miss Gale Returns.

Miss Eleanor Cole returned this
she was the guest of her friend. Miss
Florence Lyons, who is student in
Colorado college. Miss Cole had a
most pleasant visit and saw one Of
the big football gaines
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Briggs in City.

Briggs in City.
William Briggs Of De Beaue, new
ly elected county commissioner. ar
rived in the city this nocn to attend
to business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Sanpliners Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Samplincr ar
rived homo this noon from Denver.
Mrs. Samplinor, who is staying in
Denver while her girls are in school
there, Will return to Denver soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Save money ON your Sentinel by
paying in advance, and not by the
month. Advance rates: One year,
50; six months, $3.50. If
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
jim FLYNN TO
WE'D AGAIN
OCT. z
Widowed When wife From Grand
Junction Died, Hope"
WedS An Actress.
Associated Press

Flynn. the Pueblo pU-.Ilst, today an
mounced his marriagu nn October II,
in Hoboken. n. j., rn Miss Fannie
Vedder, the actress. Mrs Flynn will
lie here during the holidays.
The announcement. of the we'd
ding OF Flynn will Do. % surprise to
many of his friends uI distant rel
atives in this city. less than two
years ago Flynn was in this city
with his sick wife, who was dauGh-
ter of DR.. Archibald Gibson. former
ly veterinary SURGEON here. and
sister Of Orie ID. and Oslo W. Gibson
who were in business here until a
few months ago. Mrs. Leonard
Watts, the we'll known Rio Grando
fireman, married sister OF Mrs.
Flynn. Within 20 hours after being
taken from this city To Pueblo. Mrs.
Flynn passed away.
Miss Vedder, the bride. was =
member of the Joseph Howard COM
pany. which played here last month
/ in The Goddess OF Liberty" She
was member of the chorus.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Gaod line of lap robes. Fred
Mantey. 12-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo. Dec. >. Wool quo
tations today were steady and ua-
changed
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Gross Arrives.
II. S. NICHOLS,
Local ForeCaste E,

Cross Arrives.
w. b. Cross cf Denver arrived on
Rio Grande No. > this noon to spend
terests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED Four lady agents, spare
time; experience not needed. Call
at Room 2, &l7 South Second
street. l2-2-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Mrs. Savage Goes Home.

Mrs. Walter Savage and baby re-
turned to their home in Watson,
Utah. after visiting her folks in Pali-
sade, and friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

A. l.. GouTley of Clifton arrived in
the city this noon to spend n short
time I'm the county seat on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
TNTSS NABEI j. BoARpF'
~ :.IzE5

SentlneI Special Service.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Miss
Mabel 7. Boardman, Jhe head of the
American Red Cross. is devoting her
time Just now to pushing the sale of
Red Cross Christmas stamps. These
stamps will be on sale all over the
country. the proceeds going to furth-
cr the fight against tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Chaplin Home Again.

II. C. Chaplin of Chaplin q VOr-
beck returned home last night from
Paonia. where he went to spend
Thanksgiving week with his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

FOR SALE-old papers Tor laying
under carpets. ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Steady man wants stead
work. any kind. In town or ont
call or address GA Ute. ll-Su-@t
WANTED HOuscwOTk or other
suitable employment. Linden lNt2,
l2-@-3t
YOUNG MAN wishes steady position,
willing worker, GIg Grand avenue.
1l-2J-Gt
WANTED-By elderly lady, house
keeping or nursing. Call Jet. $50.
l2-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
All the Fret and Worry
and Trouble Incident
to Christmas Shop
ping Quickly
Disappear

should you have troubles Of that kline if you
simply remember The Fair Store
In this store is myriad Of things suitable
for gifts-nothing high pnced-everything
delightfully."- little in price-things suitable for
gifts in your own immediate family, and for
other people.
Every department Of The Fair is filled to
overAowing with goods that bear especial ref
erence to The Christmas Holidays
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
WANTED-MISCELLANEO

WANTED Two or three gentlemen,
or man and wife to board and
room at 535 Grand, Linden iO2.
ll-&O-tf
WANTED Sell Furniture for
5-rOum house, complete; almost
new. Party leaving city, will sell
cheap. lll5 White avenue. I2-2-lt
WANTED-A limited number Of
horses to feed aud pasture for the
winter. Call Red Cross RaUth.
phone Linden &i1l. ll-3O-I
WANrED-ClcUn cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.
WANTED Horses to feed and pas
ture. II. 7. Anderson, phone Pur-
pie 753. l2-l-tf
| WANTED-lOO head Of stock to
pasture and feed Tor winter. Good
/ shelter and running water. Phone
/ J. E. Mckenzie, Hickory 1923.
4 WANTED-CIean cotton rags ut The
Sentinel office.
--o-~,oo-o-~~-o-~--~--~~~
. FOR SALE-MISCELl lakEOUS.
FOR SALE-Two 5O-gaIlCn barrels
of cider. made from clean, picked
apples. at SIS per barrel Phone
Linden 36O3.' l2-I-tf
FOR SALE thoroughbred Eng
lish undcrshot bulldog, Good
watch dog. 92O Colorado.
II-20-tf
FOR SALE -Handpaintcd china; al
so oil paintings at a sacrifice. Call
6I5 White avenue. lI-2O-lm
FOR SALE-An household goods
ana furniture. In good condition.
Also house and two lots. Roy
Wadsworth, 2l9 South Eighth, or
Junction 39l. ll-3O-5t
FOR Thoroughbred Il. l..
reds and w. Rocks cockerels. IIick-
ory l24l. 12-1-tf
FOR SALE-Good horses and teams
harness. See me first when you
want first-class work or driving
stock. Chas. Lumley, Free Corral.
Ill 1 If .
PRINTED CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel office. For, For Rent tfuE
nishcd or unfurnished) Dress
making. Plain Sewing. Rooms Cfur-
nished or unfurnished), Private
Board. Roard ami Rooms, Notary
Public, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
FOR SALE,-REAL ESTATE.

4 RANCH WORTH AN lNVESTI-
eating i acres, i-yCar-old ap-
pies: 7 acres b and 6-year; acres
in fun bearing; | acre dcwberries
and grapes; acres in alfalfa and
10 inches Grand Valley water. Al
so with this modern Groom
home, and convenient Outbuild-
ings $500 per acre buys il. Chas.
L. ChcrringtOn. ll-2T-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

FOR SALE-G-ropm house and 2
lots, $4,000; small payment down.
b rooms and lots, 5 1900; small
payment down; 4-room house and
lot, $500, small payment down;
100 acres high line, / " miles from
city, $3.50 an acre. FOR E&-
CIIANGE-l2 acres in Okluho-
ma; so acres, with full water
right in Texas an elegant home
in Grand Junction, 6 rooms and
modern for alfalfa land A splen-
did orchard home TO exchange for
city property Chas. A. Smitu,
room lO3, Sentinel building.
1l-lG-tm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
kansas Woodmen secede.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 31.-A thou
sand enthusiastic delegates from prac-
tically every Modern Woodman camp
in Kansas assembled in Hutchinson
and launched a new order, the Kan
sas F'raternal Woodmen. They adopt
ed with a cheer a declaration of in
dependence in which they cut loose
from the national organization and
set up an independent Kansas wood
man order.
The convention declared for equal
suffrage for women and adopted a
provision by which women will be ad-
mitted on equal terms with the men
in the new order.
The location of permanent head
quarters for the new order will be de-
cided tomorrow, when the officers
also will be selected.
Hutchinson, Wichita; Mcpherson
and Topeka are candidates for the
honor of having the head camp.
The new order will start with ap-
proximately $4,000 Kansas Woodmen
enrolled. It was conceded tonight
Rudolph Hatfield of Wichita will be
elected head consul, and Judge Jo-
seph G. Johnson of Peabody, gem
eraI attorney. there being no opposi-
ton to either.
The schedule of rates adopted for
the new order today is somewhat
higher than the present Woodman
rates, but much lower than the new
schedule of rates adopted by the
Woodmen head camp which brought
about the revolt in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

ments excepting such lands in
Wlchlta township ................
seward County-Lands outside of
cltles exclusive of improve
AhSAlS .-......-
All city real estate including
improvements ............... .
sheridan County-Lands outside
OF cities exclusive of improve
IS LIZ
Smith County-Lands otside of
cities exclusive of improve
ments Observation-Disclosures. 312
STAFFORD County-Lands outside
OF cities exclusive of improve
mentS Observation-Disclosures. :.
sumner County-LandS outside
OF cities including improve
All real estate in cities in
Guiding improvements .........- .
Ihomas County-Land outside
of cities exclusive of improve
ments -........-.. ..-....-....-.--.-
Wabaunsee County-All lands
exclusive of Improvements in
rum township ...........-....-...n
NO other change is ordered or
made for this county.
Wichita County-Lands outside
of cities exclusive of improve
- ...---.....----
In addition to the general changes
by ordered there are other changes
cially made in deciding appeals. A
the changes hereby ordered and in
Gliding appeals will appear in the tai
statement or the equalization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
Why Sanador Cures the
Worst Cases of Eczema

Because it is an external remedy
which penetrates to the seat of trou-
bic, kills the germs and leaves the skin
in healthy condition. Salves or ONT
ment cannot possibly do this They
only reach the outer surface. Sanador
penetrates-and kills the germs
Salves and oitments are unpleasant
to use, soil the clothing and usually
have an unpleasant odor. Sanador is
not soil or stain the clothing. Your
own druggist, Chas. w. Kohl, sells and
guarantees Sanador. Ask him about
1t. Rex Pharmacy, Tenth and Kansas
avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

Now that your son is through college,
what are you going to make of him?'
Cant tell for couple of years He
went to a coed institution, and he's book
ed up for two years solid to act as an
usher at weddings. Louisville Courior-
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
KANSAS GOSSIP.

IHree MIIIIoIIs TOT FOFu county.
Bucklin, Kan. July 31.-Harvest is
finished in this part of the county and
threshing is IN full blast The yield
is exceeding the expectations of the
most optimistic A 40 acre field
threshed by Joe Banz near here yield
ed an average of 40 bushels to the
acre, the grain testing 81. There is
lots of "A pound wheat being sold, and
the average is well above So. ]. w.
Davis. one of the oldest grain buyers
in the county, says that he has never
seen the quality so high as this year.
Several steam pillow outfits are AL
ready preparing the ground for the
next crop and if weather conditions
are favorable for blowing there will
be a larger acreage in the county in
1913 than this year.
1t is estimated that Ford county
raised three million bushels this year
and it is said the county will rank
third in the state in production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

Used to Missing It.-''What's become of
that train you used to take into the city
in tire mornings?'' asked the city man of
the suburbanite. "Oh, it's been taken
off," replied the suburbanite. You must
miss it?'' mot so often as used tor
Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
crowd 4ears suffrag,ists.

Jetmore, Kan. July 31.-Mrs: Mir
ME johnson Grinstead, seventh DIS
trict president of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage association, spoke on suffrage
here to an enthusiastic crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

MedfOrd mo change).
Medora Ono change)
All city of Hutchinson. real estate in
GLIDING improvements shall be increas ed
SO, the amount of the increase being
1854, O67.
Pct. Pet.
of of
inc. ins.
Rice County-Lands outside of
cities exclusive of improve
Rush County-Lands outside of
cities eclusive of improve
ments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
Russell County-Lands outside of
cities exclusive of improve
nenIS D
Sedgwick County-Lands outside
of cities exclusive of improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

In your hand you hold
a five-cent piece.
Right at the grocer's
hand is a package of
Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the pack
age-yOu hand him the
coin. A trifling trans
action?
NO-a remarkable one
for you have spent the
smallest sum that will
buy a package of good
fOOd-and the grocer has
sold you the most nutri-
tiOuS food made from
flOur-aS clean and crisp
and delicious as it was
when it came from the
oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY