davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Mrs. illan's Dental.

Mrs TToxe on the stand tostl6.d ira,
when General Winder produced ttYs
letter Mrs. Allan declared Vehement.
Is that sho could not have written such
a letter about Dr Hogc. whom sho
regarded as ono OF hor best friends.
But declared Mrs Hoge. when GEN
eral Windcr produced tho outer err
velopc, addressed TO Miss Haines. Mrs.
Allan confessed thu handwriting TO
he hers She Ind incloscd In It. sho
said another envelope OF whose CON
tents she know nothing
other witnesses were introduced. and
following conference Or counsel. tho
hearing was postponcd until after tile
Christmas holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

'n'moa with other readers Of
Ha rrulat daiy tho Congressional
i'eo3 wc wish that somebody would
p'nl.u free translation OF the cur
ge. G,batcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

luscious sparc-rib is now tho
breakfast food OF Ola vr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIF TY YEARS AGO
from This Neyrspaper,
Tho Trinl OF Mrs. A,lnp.

The third day OF the trial OF Mrs
PATTERSON Allan for trcasonous cominu-
n'cation with the enemy ended tho PRO.
ccedhGs FOR tho time being
NJ 1880 o'clock The accused on
tered tho courtroom leaning upon tho
arm of her husband. Site wore :, blncI,
alpaca dress Of The finest texture. and
over that q black crepe shawl. with
tnat preventing brown veil over her
incr, which was not lifted during tho
whole time she was in court"
The principal witness of the day was
Mrs Moses -. Hoge. who testified re-
SaidlnS the accusation Of Mrs. Allan
After General Windcr had received tho
letter which Mrs. Allan was accused
OF writing. he had her como to the
hone of Mrs. Hopc. and there after
peins introduced. was left alone with
her In short while Mrs lIogc heard
/ Mrs Allan talking IN n very loud
voice. and went into tho parlor Sho
saw Mrs Allan much porturbcd be-
cause ioncraI Windei had accused hcr
OF writing 70 Rcv. Morgan Dix
The ACCUSING, Letter.
The letter was nut In evidence ana
published II was in = plain white
cnvclopc. marked "Eev Morgan Dix"
and was incioscA In second envelope
addressed TO Miss II. iiaines. Now
fori'.' Tho letter to tho Rev Mr.. Dix
was addressed caro- Siguorc." and was
signed "Sautn Trnita"
In 1T the writer gave Information
or tn" prospective return OF Dr. Moses
-. lloEc from Europe AMI denounced
him "a one 90 the "worsL nr.brands''
IN Tho south The names and ad-
dresses OF certain sympathetic friends
Of his i'm the North were also -lvon
rms was followed by specific informu-
ton regarding tho condition OF the
ConTedcrate armies. the spirit OF the
people aud l!kc political nows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Dirihends Declared

The Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road declares an annual dividend or
Z per cont. the Rank OF Virginia and
the Farmers Banh viii pay tleir
stockholders "a per cent, less the
government tax Of une-fourth OF 1
pen cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Death az Thomas Chapman.

"'''H ne surlnised'
hr"h az Thomas Chapman.
hlnoup those itiucr hv AvorilI,s
raiders MAS Thomas Chairman uvinc
near salem Mr. Chairman Was sur
tI' ',a' 10y u piat"on or
"'.u '.' ""en pc refused In
i"' "o"n was
''' '''' who're no tell
'r' 'e'IH'N Narrow ''sc"pe.
N''F' 90 Rl'hmon1 had
'"" 'D' u','hS AVcruIS raid.
''' l' Sa'c'n 10 aellVer tho
.'""' ''7H az nouns institute
wy, hlhr' i'it abruptly.
ne ms re-
''" """"'' '"'h'h"Hd-
""Er">N-N"r'' and south.
'" n"o.,~n'd ~" procr""d'nes
'ohrress "o"o ne r"so-
'"'IDh '" nea'' introduced hv Fer
.0isr,,..f, mi, ,oI,.t, ~ "',r.
ou ,ac tahlo hv :, vote az Is IT, ~
Io tho Couredcratc Congress- mo
morIal Services ,vr.r. nali ,.et.rl.,, In
honor ~ FORMER Scuator ~ ! ~.
TON. oi Missouri
4 N'll was Introduced during mo a.,
l"r tllH establishment of a separate
~ 'lLitN court 40 North carolina.
The ChcSnnrnLc CAPTURED.
: itull details arc n,int.d or ,I,o
tli-r or tia Steamer Cb..,ncel,
Nard ~ "Confodornto riy,tca" ne r,"
Northern rrass dnec1ihoh ,lc,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

not We'll 20 TX an arbitrary limit to nor
srowth rho Assembly should make
elaboration. but IL should not ndopt a
revenue system that will make It TN
possible 70 provide new appropriations
II VIII soon bc forced 10 abandon IL. AZ
has been done by other States that have
tired II. The only alternative 10 nhan-
comment Is 10 tax the sources sat apart
Tor state revenue beyond the limits OF
Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

rr ru~sU ru;rh carter Delivery ser
il.ru-pi taad suburOsJ and po;er,.
one \Nsek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
WEST coRINTH.

Mrs. Kate Moore, who has been at her
brothers, Corydon Sleeper. was called to
her home in Beebe, p. O., Monday on
account of the illness of her daughte-.
George Magoon, who has been working
in Montpelier for the past two months,
has finished work there and retd neu
home.
Harley Eastman returned Sunday to
his work at Roscoe Williams, after a
two or three weeks vacation.
Arthur Gordon, has finished saving
wood in Washington and moved his ma
chige home.
Charles Smith of MONTPELIER is
stopping for time with his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Gordon.
Don't forget TO call at the telephone
Office for your post cards, Vermont Jews,
foreign views, birthday greetings and
holiday cards, only one cent each.
Mrs. Sceva True, who has beel quite
Ill, is much better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

Since the first of January, 81 volumes
have been added to the public library,
IA OF these being writings of Theodore
Roosevelt, presented by Emil Gerber Of
Pittsburg, Pa, a friend of Mrs. Laura
| Ainsworth.
| Edward Royce has moved from O. j.
Gales house on Berlin road to Norman
Pratt's tenement house on South Main
street,
! Mr. and Mrs Randall Wood have en-
gagged to work for Mrs. T. c. Waldo the
coming season and will move there and
begin work March |.
Program for grange meeting Feb. 10:
Solo, Connie Nilfore; recitation, Mrs.
Harry Whitney; current events, Ethel
Poor; "What Constitutes a Practical
Education?" Luther Bailey; solo, c. w.
Cram; "What Are Some of the Laws
of This State Which the Public Would
Be Better OFF Without ?" Ray Thresher;
quotations from George Washington;
solo, George Goodrich.
Miss Dora Farnham of Barre is in
town for few days, and is staying at
present in the home of Newall r. Farm
ham. who is confined to the house with
the prevailing distemper.
The young people of the grange went
to East Barre and gave the play, "Clov-
er Farm" this week and are to give it
at Brookfieh Tuesday evening of next |
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

pounded in mandatory, advertised
for sale to the people, just as good medi-
| cines of this kind as the medicines that
the doctors prescribe.
All our best remedies have been first
found by common experience. The tes-
timony of one person and another has
spread the news and finally its use has
become general.
This is exactly the way Peruna has
spread among the people. 1t has not
been advertising that has sold Peruna.
Sometimes advertising sells the first
bottle to a person, but afterwards it
must be the merits of Peruna that
sell il.
One person takes Peruna and is cured
of cough, or cold, or catarrh, lung dis
ease or kidney disease, or stomach dis
ease. Some one of these arrangements
which perhaps the doctors have failed
to cure, Pruna relieves. He tells his
neighbor about it. His neighbor tries
it for the same purpose and is cured
also. He again tells it, and so the news
is spread.
Yes, ! mean to put myself on record
as saying it is from the experience of
the common people that we must expect
to sift out the genuine remedies from
the many spurious ones claiming at
tention.
As a doctor myself, who has spent
many years in the study and practice
of medicine | say and shall say again
many times that Peruna is the best
remedy | know of to meet the com
mon. everyday climatic ailments to
which the household is subject, And
trying to keep free from debt and dis
ease, | should certainly keep bottle
of Peruna in the house all the time.
No 53.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

f. Burton Camp is attending the state
agricultural school at Randolph Center.
Several are on the sick list from the
prevailing distember, among them being
Madam Riford, Mrs. Il. p. Rifori, Mrs
George Hyde. and Mrs. Mary Camp.
Several from this place attended the
dedication of the new grange hadd at
East Bethel Tuesday evening
u. w. Kent and G. D. Peakc have each
installed minking machiens in their
tssAs
Mrs. Z. ". Kent has returned from
her visit to Boston.
Miss Flora Clifford and Clara Riford
are on the sick list.
Eddie Green of Randolph has come
to help his brotherin-law, f. J. Prince,
in his store for a few weeks.
Albert Sargent is visiting in Williams
town..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
RANDOLPH.
White River Poultry Association TO Hold
Next Exhibition in Bethel

The officers for the coming year of the
White River Poultry association, who
were elected at the Inn last Thursday
evening, were rs follows. President, Mrs
| q. w. Brockway of Randolph Center;
wee presidents, DIR, II. NJ. Chase OF
Bethel and Mrs. ID. d. Eddy of Randolph
Center; secretary, DIR. d. +. Dearing of
South Royalton; assistant secretary,
DIR. II. ii. Hayward of Randolph; treas
urer, w. ID. Foster, South Royalton;
press and Advertising agent, Guy P.
Lamson, Randolph; executive committee,
{. p. Hulburt, DIR. II. IL. Hayward, Ran
doph, c. G. Panin, Bethel, G. c. Nye,
South Royalton, DR.. IL. w. Holden OF
Randolph, G. |. Abbott of Bethel, and j.
w. Woodward OF South Royalton 1t
was decided to hold the next poultry ex-
hibit at Bethel Dec. 0, 10, and IL, 1918.
The funeral of the late Warren Bean
was held from the Bethany charch on
FRIDAY afternoon, the service being in
the charge of the Masonic fraternity,
OF which deceased was member
Charles |. Boyden conducted the sery.
ice in very impressive manner, he being
-.
chaplain. Among those present from
out of town were the family OF the
deceased, and the Misses Gertrude and
Jessie Pearsons of Montpelier, Mrs. Per
kins of South Royalton, Mrs. Spaulding
OF Tunbridge, and Mrs. G. L. Saunders
OF Bethel. Interment was in Southview
cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Ketchum was summoned
to. South Boston on Friday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. i. w.
Horner, who passed several weeks in
town last summer with Mrs. KetChunI.
Mr.. w. p. ownsend, who has been in
Barre on a visit with friends, stepped
of here on her return for short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powers, be-
tore going to her home in Chelsea.
Mrs. Ellen Huntington, who came
from Newport ten days ago to look after
her house in town, returned on Friday,
to remain till spring, when she Will re-
turn for the summer.
The Merchants association will hold
their annual meeting next week, VITA a
banquet at the Inn.
Miss Jennie Bell, who came from Wal |
den one week ago to assist Mrs. Z. II. |
Mason in some reports for the Corpora
tive Creamery association, has returned |
to her home.
The Sanatorium Aid society held its
annual meeting in Bethany parish house
recently and elected the following Off
,ers; President, Mrs. Homer White; vice
Presidents, Miss Carrie Eaton and Mrs.
!. A. Russlow; secretary, Miss Annie
Walsh; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. f.
Bass; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Thomas; as
Instant secretary, Mrs. Fraser Metzger;
Executive committee. Mrs B. ID. Dubois,
Irs. V. A. Grant, Mrs. w. r. Sargent,
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland, Mrs. w. +.
ldson; free bed committee, Mrs. j. W.
lowell, Mrs. j. B. Eldredge Mrs. o. B.
Copeland; buying committee, Mrs. L. B.
ohnson, Mrs. E. 0. Blanchard; work
Mrs. A. d. Gay, Mrs. G. w. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
How Can the People Decide
Which Medicine is Best?

we are subject to disease and derange.
ments like other people. Occasionally
we have to use drugs. What would you
adviser"
My reply, In part, was as follows
Let us suppose it was cough, or a
common cold, or a, hoarseness, or Il pain
in the chest, or twinge of rheumatism,
or stoppage of the nose and discharge
from the throat, indicating catarrh.
What you are after is, first, TO cure
yourself OF your trouble; and, second, to
gain experience SO that you may cure
yourself next time if you or any mem
Der of your family should be SO af-
flicted.
If you go to the drug store, you buy
Peruna. If it cures you, then you know
what TO get next time. II it does not
cure you and it proves to be worthless,
you know what to avoid.
In taking advertised medicines that
have definite name, you are grad
ually learning to distinguish between
those remedies that help and those that
do not.
If a neighbor in whom | have conf
dence should tell me that they have pur-
chased bottle of some advertised med
icine that helped them, ! should feel
perfectly free to give the medicine
trial. And if found that the adver-
tised medicine cured me. | should not
hesitate to tell my neighbors about it.
| should not hesitate TO have my name
published, either, as testifying to the
merits OF such a medicine. Nothing
short of this would be justice. Nothing
less than this would be honest.
The prejudice against advertised med
icines may have had some foundation in
the past. But up to date | can con-
scientiously say that there are just as
good medicines in the drug store, com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
woLcoTT.

Miss Hattie Marshall was visitor in
Morrisvile Tuesday.
Russell Musical Novelty company at
town hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Gladys Baker is i'll.
II. A. Taylor was visitor in Norris
vile Thursday.
G. b. Graves of Hardwick was in town
Thursday.
Antoine Machacto is moving to Fall
River, Mass, and +. n. Whipple will
take his place on c. 0. Morse's farm.
Miss Hope Scribner OF Underhill Wis
lied Miss Mary HubbeIl last week.
Mrs. III. A. Parker and children re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
Talcum Powders
In Our Photo Department

In our Photo Department we do de-
veloping and printing for every
body and guarantee good results
and very low prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
TOPSHAM.
Simpson Wedding Very Pretty
Affair-Receptio at Town Hall.

A quiet, but very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alon-
10 ID. Hood, Wednesday, Feb D. when
their youngest daughte. Miss Ethel
lmogene, was united in marriage to
Leonard Prince Simpson of Bradford. the
ring SCI vice being used Only the inn
mediate relatives were present. The ccrc-
mony was performed by Rev y. \. Me-
Kinley, pastor of the u. =. church. At
an Early hour the weldiag guests as
senlled, and at 7;l5 the bridal party,
preceded by Miss Clarssp Peters, tow.
er girl, and Master Alton Currier as ring
bearer, entered the room 10 the strains
of the wedding march, rendered by Miss
Evelyn Greenwood, as organst. and Al
len Greenwood as cornetist. The deco
rations were in green, pink and white.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin, trimmed with white chiffon
and shadow lace, and carried a large
bouquet of white roses, tiel witt! VIII tc
ribbon. She was also The recipient of a
large shower bouquet Of pink and white
carnations from Mr.. Ainsley, florist at
Montpelier. Immediately after The core-
mony the wedding par.F proceeded to the
town hall, where n public r.eeptlno was
given the newly welded couple. After
a short program. congratulations were
in order and dainty lunch was served,
consisting Of sandwiches, cake and coffee.
While everything was going on in the
usual order, the bride and groom stole
quietly away, where a tam was wait
ing to take them to the station at Brad
ford There they took the train for Bos
on and after a short wedding trip will
be at home on the Simpson farm in
Bradford. These young people are well
and favorably known, the bride having
been student in the high school at
and the groom graduate in
.he class of ~. They We're the recip-
tents of many beautiful and useful pres
'nts, besides purse of money amount
ng to $3.50, The best wishes Of 4 large
'ircle Of friends 60 with them for long
Years of happy welded life and prosper
ty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

One of my readers writes me in part
as follows He says:
q like your idea as expressed in your
last article as to how we may become
sure we are right in matters of religion
and medicine. Experience is our only
guide. Now, as to the best way of get
ting this experience, you did not give
any definite instruction. Take my case
for instance. | am man of family.
And while We try to live properly, yet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be a Socialist caucus at the
Socialist headquarters in Graniteville on
Monday, Feb. ~. at : p. m. to place in
nomination candidates to be voted on for
the various town Offices at the annual
town meeting March 4. 1913. Per order
Of the Socialist town committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON.

Miss Lyle Downing has double pneu-
monia.
Ice is being cut ON Flint's millpond.
Hobart Seaver is i'll with chicken
pox.
There will be dance this evening,
given by Gauthier and Lola.
Special program at grange next Fri
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

Lavelle of Barre viii give two readings,
"The Lion and the Mouse" and If |
Were King" and there will also be mu-
sic, both vocal and Instrumental Adj
mission 10 and l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

Scott, Miss Ella skinner. The society
now has 81 members and q honorary
members. 1t was organized February 7,
1905, with 81 members, and since that
time has raised over $4,000 for the as
sistance of the sanatorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

turned home Thursday from weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Goodrich, in Hardwick.
George Houghton has moved to Hard
wick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15

Kodak Films, Film Packs and
Papers received fresh every
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Summit lodge, No. 307, n. f. Q. p,
Is to give an entertainment at Miles
iall Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. Miss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15


Mrs. O. d. Wiley was suddenly strick
en- i'll Thursday evening, Jan. 30, and
in less than half an hour she had passed
away. Funeral services were held from
the house the following Saturday at II
O'Clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. ID.
n. Mckinley, assisted by Rev. John Lyle
of South Ryegate. Interment was in the
West Topsham cemetery. Mrs. Wiley
was born in West Topsham, March %,
| lS43, and was one OF family of four
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Kimball. She was united in marriage
with Oramel Danforth Wiley on April
27, 1868. They lived on farm at the
west side of the town until about Is
years ago, when they moved to this viii
lage. where they have since resided. She
leaves, besides her husband, two children,
Mrs j. f. Nolan of South Ryegate and
Arthur X. Wiley of Montpelier. Not
long after their marriage she, with her
husband, united with the Presbyterian
church at this place, of which she re-
manned faithful and consistent mem
Der to the day of her DEATH She was
a woman Of exemplary life and character
and her presence will be greatly missed.
not only in her home but in the church |
and community.
Leland Mckinley reutnred to the med
ical school at Burlington last Wednes- |
day.
Mrs. G. B. Fiske is qui& i'll and con-
fined to the bed.
Mrs. Leon Webster is eonyalescing
from a recent illness.
Miss Blanche White. closed success |
full term of school here in the village
last Saturday and returned to her home
in Ryegate, Tuesday.
Norman Nolan was in Groton on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Putnam Hayward, who has been
in poor health for the past two years
IS very low and not expected to live.
Miss Mcdonald, trained nurse is caring
for her.
Milo Magoon is quite sick with the
measles.
Mrs. Cleveland Hood was in Groton on
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
gEA, fa4flISE
KSTADLlShisso BEsT VARIETIES.

The crop Improvement COMMITTEES q
advocating the establishment OF seed
.centss In various localities In each
county In order that the grain grow.
err may Be induced to grow one type
OF corn. wheat. oats or other grain
best adapted to soil and climate, 90
that single variety free from mix.
lures may be obtained In carload lots
Efforts are being made by the com.
mittee to arrange for meetings to
which shall be invited the farmers and
business men Of each locality. At this
meeting the best types OF seed will be
introduced upon Recommendation OF
the college Of agriculture and each
farmer will be asked to try the new
variety on small acreage. so that
comparisons may be made with hin
home varieties. as to yield, adaptable
tty, etc. sa .@ saI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
THE ENEMIES OF DATA.

The three great .enemies Of oats are
smut. rust and heat. Smut can be
positively prevented by the Tornado.
hyde treatment. Rust may be les
sened by choice of land, early sowing
and early varieties of seed. IA
Oats should not be sown on newly
broken land, especially when highly
n1trihed by the use of clover, or rich
IN humus through heavy manuring, as
tie growth will be too luxuriant; the
grain apt to lodge and more suscep
tlble to rust. The land can scarcely
be too rich in mineral matter.
Avoid sowing oats where the land is
sheltered on the west or south, as
an oat field needs what the orchard.
list calls ''air drainage"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
Crop Improvement
Not more acres but more
49, from each acre.
HOW TO STACK OATS.
Stacks Should Be Built so they viii
Shed Watersheds Should Be s
Set Up From the Ground.

Where grain is stacked it is impor-
tant that the stacks be we'll built. If
the stacks are so carelessly put up
that they will not shed water the
grain might much better be allowed to
stand in the shock. The bottom of the
stack should be set up from the
ground Slightly by laying down old
rails or other material to keep the
grain from coming in contact with the
earth. This will prevent the absorb
ton of moisture from below. The
shape of the stack is less important
than the manner in which the bundles
are laid. They should be 50 placed
that only the butts are exposed, and
SO that water will readily run of the
sides of the stack and not penetrate
enough to wet the grain. The round
form Of stack probably sheds water
better than the long rick sometimes
constructed. If the rick is built the
top should be covered with straw or
wild hay to keep out water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03

tNanonai Crop Improvement eervice,1
N. Oat .5 meal 10 one Of the cheapest and
best q cereal foods. &.
U y the United States the msnu.
faotnre and consumption Of oat smsa,
have greatly increased in recent
years.. Most, Of the oatp meal now man,
ufactured 10 more properly termed
rolled oats" y.s fs.,., 13S. !, !,.4..s4. .s..
Thorough cooking not only makes
oats more palatable, but, greatly In
creases it's digestibility. The Iowa az
rtcultural experiment station found
that the average price per pound o.
three ll brands of oat meal was slightly
less than that Of seven unlocked
foods made from other cereals and
little more than half that of II brand,
OF prepared cereals. Ten cents pur
chased a greater fuel value in thu
form Of oat meal than in the average
OF the other uncooked cereals, and
nearly double that which could be OBJ
tanned in the prepared cereals. The
protein content Of the oatmeal wal
greater than that of any of the other
cereal foods. Similar results showing
the high food value and comparatively
low cost of oat meal are reported by
several other agricultural experiment
stations. It is generally recognized
that most of the protein in oat meal
is readily digestible and that oatmeal
is valuable addition to the diet.