davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

Mrs. HALEY Morton and two chill
dren of st. Johnsbury spent the last
of the week with her mother, Mrs.
George Chapman.
Miss Genevieve Sergeant spent
Saturday with st. Johnsbury friends.
Charles Adams has gone to Nash
ia, N. H., where he has a position.
Among those who have been i'll
the past week are Mrs o. B. Cut
ting, Mrs. Charles Warne, Albert
Daive, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs.
F. NJ Cobleigh, Rice Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Emery, Med
ford, Me-, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Spaulding.
Miss Mabel True returned from
spending several weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. w. L. Aston of An
dover
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Powers and
daughter, Vera, of Lunenburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Powers
the last of the week.
Mrs. T. J. Hunter and Miss Alice
Moyse returned from Old Orchard
Friday.
Miss Jessie Blodgett has returned
to her home in Lancaster, N. H.
Miss Flossie Weymouth of Port
land, Me-, is a guest of Mrs. T. ].
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sortwen spent
Sunday in East Concord at the home
of Riley Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Baker and
sons, Alban and Willard, were at
Potter Place and Asquam lake last
week.
Mrs. Frank Wood and son, Cecil
Of st. Johnsbury spent Sunday with
Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Sortwell
Mrs. w. c. Sortwel1 and children,
Gwendoline and Wilfred, are spend
ing a few weeks in Lancaster and
Groveton, N. H. o
John and Henry Keyes of Haver-
hill, N. H., were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Currier.
Mrs. F. E. Mcdonald of East
Burke visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cutting the first of the
week.
Ralph Bennett has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to ride out.
Mrs. Emily Reed has gone to
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hastings.
Miss Inez Thomas of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Cut
ting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
WEST BARNET.
Officers of the w. G. It. U.-Per-
sOnals and Locals.
(Mrs. L. H. Thornton, correspond
ent

(Mrs. L. H. Thornton, correspond
ent.)
The West Barnet w. C. T. U. met
at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Morrison
August 81, 1915. The following Of
tlcers were chosen for the year:
President, Mrs. A. NJ. Milligen Nc
Lam; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Glib
son; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Morrison.
Several superintendent of different
departments of work were chosen
also for the coming year. The next
meeting will be held September 80
with Mrs. Herbert Gibson.
Mrs. A. w. Nolan and Mrs. A.
M. M. Nolan are attending the
state convention of the w. c. T. u.
at Barton.
Miss Sarah Brock was taken to
Brightlook hospital Tuesday and
Miss Josie Brock has rented her
house to Mrs. Greenbanks. Her
daughter will spend the winter with
Mrs. Clara Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warden and
baby and Mrs. Ralph White were
guest of DR.. Martin of Windsor over
Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Norton have
returned to Massachusetts and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Strobridge have their
house for the winter.
Miss Marion Bole returned to Wat
erbury Conn, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott and
children returned to Lowell, Mass,
Sunday.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Laird.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey entertained
the Priscilla club Thursday after
noon.
w. F. HASTE went to Boston last
week for medical advice.
Mrs. G. A. Choate visited in Lyn-
donville and McIndoes last week.
Mrs. Jennie Haste and daughters
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roy of Cabot "Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys Fisher is in Bright
look hospital at st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
Concord
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Stacy Entertain
in Honor of f. G. Grant
NeighbOrs' Night at the


Grange.
(Mrs. C. f. Cutting, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Stacy enter
tanned a company of about 70 rela-
tives and friends at their pleasant
home on Main street, Friday in hon
or of Mrs. Stacy's brother, Frank C.
Grant, of Santa Monica, Cal. A
bountiful dinner was served and dur
ing the afternoon a drum corps, con-
sisting of E. 1. Williams, Leo Will
hams, of Waterford and j.. It. Hol-
ton, gave several selections. Those
present from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. F. c.. Grant, of Santa Mon
lea, Cal, Mrs. Maude May, Mrs. Lena
j.. Arnold, Claude Arnold, Mrs. Rob-
ert Witham, and daughter, MaVis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Folsom and
Henry Pratt Of st. Johnsbury, Mrs.
o. G. Chase, Mrs. John Pratt, Annie
Fogg of Lyndon, Mr.. and Mrs. &c. H.
Woodbury. of st. Johnsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Burt, Frank Morton of
Plymouth, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Morse of Lancaster, Mrs. Lizzie
Cox, of Lowell, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 1. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Williams and c. F. Cutting of Water
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. John Folsom, Ross Folsom,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Isham and two chill
dren of East Concord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pliny Ranney of Kirby and Mrs.
Henry Page of Victory.
Concord Grange, No. 40S, enter
tanned about IT'S at "Neighbors'
night" last Friday evening. Green
Mountain Grange, Wide Awake
Grange, st. Johnsbury, Passumpsic
Valley Grange, Passumpsic and En-
terprise of Lyndon being represent
ed. The program was given by the
visiting oranges, each contributing
four numbers. Passumpsic Valley
presented the farce, Sweet Feminine
Justice" The program was an en-
joyable one. After the banquet
music was furnished for dancing.
The social committee of the Uni
versalist church will serve a hash
supper in the vestry Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, commencing at $50 p.
m
There will be a special meeting of
w. r.. c., No. 3, Friday,
September II. at 1880 p. m. for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
HIS REST WAS BROKEN

o. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: "For about six months I was
bothered with shooting and continual
pains in the region of my kidneys. My
rest was broken nearly every night by
frequent a"tion of my kidneys. I was
advised by my doctor "a try Foley
Krin-y Pills and one so cent bottle
mule Il well man of me. can always
q. ummend Foley Kidney Pills for
kr..w thew are good This splendid
remedy fer backache, rheumatism. 81 re
muscles End swollen joints contains no
habit forming drugs. G. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
Museum Notes

TIE record-list of flowers and
fruiting of plants displayed on the
Museum flower tables this season
has reached $50. The list for the
week is as follows: Water plantain,
common grape fern, cut-leaved grape
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

fern, Furbish's wood aster, Septem-
Der 6; round-fruited lady fern, wild
chess, marsh cress, velvety broad
leaved aster, Tradescant's aster, and
fruits of blackberry, black snake
root, frost grape and hop, September
g; blunt-lobed woodsia, hairy tall
white lettuce, September IL; white
wood aster, September 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
Report of the Condition
OF THE
First National Bank

At ST. Johnsbury. in the State of Vermont
at the close OF business. september 2, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. (notes held
In bank, 1921 Gas so
Overdrafts unsecured. Ss'oS
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure cir
:, cglation, (par valued. 100000
U. s. Bonds pledged to secure
U. S. Deposits, (par value), 100000
Premium on U. S. Bonds 100000
Bonds and securities pledged as
collateral for State, other
deposits or bills payable. 100000
Total bonds securities. etc, 5000. 90
Subscription to stock OF Federal
Less amount unpaid, 1900 10000
Banking house, furniture and
Due from Federal Reserve Bank. 5000. 90
Due from approved reserve agents
in other reserve cities, 2s.1Oo.ss
Due from banks ana bankers
(other than aboye). s4.741.so
Checks on banks In same city or
town as reporting bank. 2,417.75
Outside checks and other cash
items, S7z1. o5; fractional cur
and saa1 1885
Federal Reserve notes, 10000
Lawful money reserve in bank:
Total coin and certificates. 15,545.Oo
Legal tender notes. 100000
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer, mot more than percent
on circulation), 100000
Total. seee.sS5.es
LIABnTTIEs.
Capital stock paid in, 5000, 100000
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits SIG .2s1 -; less
current expenses, interest and
taxes paid 81 ,4O4.91, 14,S76.63
Circulating nOLes. 5000, 900; less
amount on hand and in Treas
ury for redemption or In trans
it SO 900. 100000
Due to banks and bankers, 2s,331.o3
Dividends unpaid, 31S.62
Demand deposits: Individual De-
posits subject TO check $40,
certificates denOaIt
dueinless than 80 days S9+S.-
So certified checks $500;
United States deposits $9,O64,-
SO, 17o, 349.6S
Notes and bills rediscounted else
where than at Federal Reserve
Bank. 15,G29.62
Bills payable, including obliga-
lions representing money Dor
rowed, 100000
Total. se9e. s55.93
STATE OF VERMONT, [
Caledonia County, IS.
l. Homer r. Smith, cashier Of the above
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
HOMER r. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this
9th day of September, 1915.
RICHARD c. BAKER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
All. MCLEOD.
J. c. CLARK. Directors
FRANK II. BROOKS,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

At st. Johnsbury. in the State of Vermont
at the close of business. september 2, 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
HUNDREDS ENROLL
FOR 'SAWDUST TRAIL
Evangelist Sunday Makes Dra.'
matte Climax to Tabernacle
Sermon.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-roiay's
report shows that Billy Sunday Seater.
day made 404 converts. The evenings
trail hitters numbered 327."
Say. you men and women Of Phila-
delrhia wouldn't change my hope Of
heaven for the highest office in the pow
er Of the American people to give No.
not fer the rulership Of the world!
why, II you'd walk down ono Of these
glorious old aisles and hand me up a
qu't-claim deed to the world II I'd give
up Jesus Christ I'd laugh in your face
I'd rather have standing room In heaven
than own the EARTH"
Sunday was upon the climax of his last
nights sermon. mo Man Cares For My
Soul" and he was using all his voice
and his every muscle ~ he sounded the
call to the "sawdust trail" He was out
tc win many more than tho seventy
seven converts who had responded In
the afternoon. He did It.
They did not rush down upon Sunday.
Iney came nine out Of ten Of them.
accompanied by personal workers, men
ana women, scores and scores Of them
from tho churches Of tho city. who
scattered themselves among the congre-
EsstiIcn alton, a:.ktng everybody. Are you
Nobody cares for your soul?" ques-
TONED Sunday. God cares! Christ
The devil don't care and the world don't
care, ana It's no compliment to you
that you don { care.
10 you care? Do you scare? II ypu
cont. don't come down to me. II you
It didn't seems as II any one was
coming. For at least q minute there
was absolute silence. while Sunday
40 1000. ,arm. outstretched. waiting for
How many of you are Christians7
tion?'
Hundred. Of hands flashed up before
down. in the furthermost corner of the
taoernacle could be seen q " white-gloved
hand still raised. 1t was big and the
gloves were cotton. Tho hand belonged
And that policeman was>sreeted with
round after round Of applause as, hat
Of, he walked the trail" stopped Just
before he got to Sunday. took one good
look into the evanseiist's eyes and then
crushed Sundays fingers.
Su0day scored heavy climax after oii-
max. and he told story after story that
brought tears to the eyes Of hundreds
on" he cried. you must have eyes
in the back Of your heads II you don't
see the Spirit Of God moving in Phiia-
delphia as 1t never moved Inc your
memory!
why. there are men looking in my
face tonight. and many. many more Of
them In Philadelphia who would pull
out their check books and write a check
for $4,000 II they could have 1t proved
that the Bible 10 the word Of God, Jesus
tho Son of God, Heaven for tho saved,
hell for the lost. salvation only through
Jesus Christ!
"But It won't cost you a cent! Not a
cent! Just be decent enough to believe
It. Tho merchant. the politician, the
!ibertine.. tho loan shark. tho saloon
keeper. don't care for your soul. The
politician gets your vote today and
you can go to hell tomorrow"
Early In his sermon Sunday shouted:
Il could name you twenty-five men
IN Philadelphia who. II they'd take
10 900 mon would follow them inside q
week into the kingdom Of glory!"
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
FEAR OF MAD DOGS
ATBR|GHTWOODPARK
Alarm Is Increased by Death Of
Six.Year.0Id Girl, Who Was
Bitten.

"A mad dog scare Is agitating the resi-.
dents Of Brightwood Park and vicinity.
alarm having been increased since the
depth Of six-year-old Dorothy Dean
from hydrophobia recently by the fact
that a number Of men and children
nave nsst bee been 4 attacked by dogs within the
E; 7. Ayres took up the subject Of
mad dogs at the meeting of the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association last
matter before the District Commission
Srs with g. view to having all dogs
,mu..led or locked UP until the danger
is av passed. II was reported by Mr..
Az In .Has , .wo men were attacked by
The situation is ALARMING. de.
;;.., ;Slsred Mr.. Ayres. ''The dog which BIT
little little Dorothy Dean several weeks ago
vicinity. and is Urgent e eSs sSst Il. N tn,: .n.
thorittes take immediate steps to pro.
tsct tsS tt the community from spread Of
Better school facilities for Brirhtwood
Fark were urged by r. J. Metcalfe. who
sH." that he ksd written scN ~al letters
70 tne Board Of Education regarding tbs
aradss Of Hd psnssSF the nun number Of
children in tho neishborhood are COM
PEELED to SO to the schools in Bright
wood or sauls addition because Of tho
lack Of facilities. It was decided to ask
on the subject.
p. r. IIeahy. Of Truck Company No.
8. representing the Firemen's Associa-
tion of the District, urged the assocfa-
ton to support a movement looking to
the betterment Of the condition Of the
city firemen. He said bill providing
adequate pensions and better working
hours for the firemen il being prepared
for Congress and will probably be in
troduced at the next session. He said
statistics regarding the firemen in l07
cities show that Washington fremen
are underpaid and that the present PEN
sion system Is out Of date.
At the suggestion Of J. p. Ritchie,
who said he was nearly killed Saturday
the attention Of the District Commits
sioners the recklessness Of automobile
drivers. Several members related ex- |
periences about the disregard some
drivers have for the District regulations
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
five At WESTERN
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Thirty-Three To Be Graduated
At Mckinley Manual Training
School Tonight.

The first Of tho mid-year high school
graduation exercises was held at the J.
Ormond Wilson Normal School today.
when five graduates Of the Western
High School received their diplomas
from Ernest L. Thurston, superintend-
ent of schools. Tho graduates were
Misses Ruth NJ. Howell. Susan c. Hack
er, Angela Horton and Jessie Scott. and
Dan G. Loomis
Thrty-three students Of the McKin-
ley Manual Training School will receive
school. A class of seventy-seven will
Ne graduated from Business High
School tomorrow evening and at the
some time thirty-three will receive their
diplomas at Central High School. These.
the only student. to finish the course at
Eastern High School at this time. make
a total Of 149 mid-year graduates.
Congressman Joseph Howell Of Utah
delivered the principal address at tho
Western exercises. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. of the Board of Education. pre-
sided.
An illustrated lecture by Thomas
Riggs, jr.. Of the National Alaskan
Commission. will be feature Of the
program at the Mckinley Manual Train
Ing School this evening. Superintendent
Thurston will speak briefly and tho d.
plomas will be presented by William T.
Galliher.
Both Central and Business will have
their graduation exercises at their re-
spectve buildings at o'clock tomor-
row evening. At Central, Superintendent
Thurston will preside, and at Business,
of Education, will be in charge.
In the graded schools certificates Will
be presented tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
JOIN TO GET NEW
RULES FOR TRAFFIC
Automobile Trade Association
viii Work With Retail Mer-
chants for Alterations.

Tho Automobile Trade Association Of
Washington will Join with tho Retail
Merchants Association In asking the
Commissioners to grant a hearing on
the proposition to increase tho limit Of
time for the stoppase Of automobiles in
front Of business houses in the down.
town section.
Tho association at q meeting at the
Commercial Club yesterday appointed .
committee consisting Of Claude e. Mil
Ter. chairman: John J. Bartram. and
David S. Hendrick to Join With the
Merchants Association In urging the
hearing. This committee was also en-
powered to ask that any new regulation
that may be adopted by the Commis-
sioners be uniform In all tho restricted
zones.
Charles W. semmss was elected q
member of the association. The meet
ing was preceded by q luncheon. with
Joseph NJ. stoddard as toastmastsr.
Those present were W. C. Long. Robert
II. Martin. ]. NJ. Stoddard. John J..
Bartran. Claude e. Miller. Jerome Fan
cuilli. Charles E. Miller. Samuel A. Lut-
trell. Harry Duckstien. ]. ]. Haas, Irwin
J. Donohoe. William Ullman. H. A.
Jenks. Harry ward. e. J. Black, d. 8.
Hendrfck and H. B. Leary. 1r.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
D GARDNER MACK.

Vivian Prescott in "Money" (Bio-
Eraph). the Revere, 3514 Georgia
avenue.
In Her Mothers Footsteps.
Hubin). the Leader. Ninth be-
tween Il and F streets.
Marguerite COurtOt and Tom
Moore in ''rhe Adventure at Briar-
Gil lKalem), the Elite, Four
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
"Idfe's Shop Window tho
Olympic. 1+3l You street.
"rhc Mother "f shadows" (kay.
Bee). the Niagara, 71S seventh
street.
Elizabeth BurhridEe in "Mother
'Hul'ia," produced by Thomas u.
ii street northeast.
"Three Men who Knew" (Im1I,
the Lafayette, r between Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Harry Myers and Rosemary The.
by in "Father's Three" (victor),
the Dixie, Eighth and H streets
northeast.
Edward Abeles in "The Making
{ Hobby Rurnitt" Lasky), the Ly-
ric, Fourteenth near Irving street.
Alice Brady in "As Ye Sow''
(Br9dyShubert, the savoy, Four.
seenth near Irving street.
william Farnum I'm "Samson,@ a
modern drama by Henri Befnstein,
CrnndaIl's, Ninth and Il streets.
Mncyln Arbuck1e In DTS No
Laughing Natter (FaMous Play.
erH), the Strand Ninth and n
streets.
Norma Phillips in "Runaway
june" by George Randolph Chest.
eI, third fnstallment. the Garden,
423 Ninth street.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality Of the players
and the producing company and NOT
personal inspection, except in spoo.
lal cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

upon BY the Pure Food Town Of
Wsstheld a. adulterantx. Some Of
them are harmless to be sure, but
nearly al Of them are unnecessary.
and some are actually dangerous.
containing chemicals prohibited un.
der the terms Of Tho Westfleld
Standard.
Unscrupulous manufacturers still
persist in using harmful chemicals
In their products, and very often
omit q statement Of their presence
on the label The housewives real
protection therefore, lies largely in
familiarizing herself with the name
and maker of products which stand
for purity. quality and food value.
Not every enc realizes what . val.
liable possession to the public the
trade marx really IL. It must rep
resePt q value to the public before
Il - worth q dollar to its owner.
A trade mark must render an in
portant service to the consumer in
aiding him In his choice before It
represents 4 cash value to the man.
ufacturer. Most foods are worth
the price you pay for them, but
some are not Anything that helps
you to distinguish between them.
that enables the consumer to tell
the foods that are good and ht to
eat from those that are not, u Of
value to you. The very fact that .
certain trade mark suggests pleas
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Sues Mrs. Robert L. Henry
For $4,000 Damages

Mrs. Robert L. Henry. wife of Con-
gresham Henry Of Texas. was naped
as a defendant In a suit for $20, 900 dam
ages filed in the District Supreme
Court by William Mcnamara through
his mother. Mrs. Sarah Mcnamara.
Mcnamara was injured In a collision
between Mrs Henry's automobile and a
delivery wagon he was driving on Mas
sachusetts avenue, near Sixteenth street
northwest on November 1S, 1912
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
ASK AID OF BRYAN
IN OBTAINING WOOL
CIothiers Declare SHORTAGE in
Supply Makes Lifting Of Brit
ish Embargo Necessary.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The National
leading manufacturers Of ready-to-wear
clothing In this country, has addressed
a letter to Secretary of State Bryan.
asking him to use his official influence
to induce Great Britain to lift its em-
barge on wool.
A shortage Of supply already has
begun to be felt. 1t was set forth in the
letter. The committee expressed it's
appreciation of the difficulties under
straishtening out Questions Of tradn do
made complex by the war; and states
that the communication Is sent in a
spirit of cooperation rather than of
criticism
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Grace Reformed Church
Men to Banquet Tonight

Tho sixth annual banquet Of the men
Of Grace Reformed Church will be held
tonight in the Parish Hall. sixteenth
and o streets northwest
Among the speakers will be Congress-
man Brodbeck Of Pennsylvania, Con-
gresham Platt Of New York. tho Rev.
Henry H. Ranck. and Marcus Hotten-
stein. A musical program will be
given by NJ p Fitzgerald. Claude Click
er, Raymond Gicker. and Theodore T.
Apple.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

good. In this connection nothing
has been of greater advantage to
the food buyer than The westfield
system Of analyzing food products
and listing them BY trade mark
names in The Westneld Book Of
Pure Foods.
This draws . line plain and clear
between those trade marks which
indicate q product known to be
good, and those which indicate q
product Of unknown quality. It II
q positive and simple solution Of
the food problem. Not even BY In.
ference, does the Westheld Book
condemn any product 1t u the net
result Of over twelve years Of hard
work in the chemical Laboratories Of
the Pure Food Town, classified under
III different headinss-ths result
Of over 25.O00 food analyses. There
are pure foods that are not named In
The Westfield Book out there are no
products named In the Westdeld Book
that are not pure. 1t IL not q rogues'
gallery Of food products-it Is a roll
Of honor that contains no name Of
product or ma ker that Is undeserv.
ing Of public trust
Buy foods BY trade marks and ash
your grocer, for only such products
As meet the exacting standards. Of
Westneld. Massachusetts,. the Pure
Food Town.
ITO be continued1
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

r EARN to read the labels careful.
IL ~ for this 10 one Of the all
important points Of successful
marketing. The label 10 the one
safeguard the housewife has to pro-
tect her against frauds and subsh.
tutes.
Not all labels are truthful. Far
from It But BY careful study Of
the small print on food containers
cans. bottles and the like-the
housewife may learn to discriminate
between the foods that are pure and
wholesome and those that are not.
The present Government food laws
require the manufacturer to state
upon the label the presence Of Ger.
taiA chemicals which are locked
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Lao the Nsd Haslard Of IL Pne Fsed Town q Vest nass

Mses sxaetinS than Government 2,
sTeods shall not contain addsd
ALUM. COPPER. FoRkALDEHYDE
OULTUROUS ACID or it, Salts. BOR-
&c ACID or III Salts. BENzOIC ACID
o. III 9alts. TORAIC ACID er- it,
oalts, HYDRoTLUORIC ACID or it,
0alts, OALICYLlC ACID or IT. Salts.
nor any other non-oondimsntA pre-
SsrvativA
"Tosds shall not b colored with
COAL TAR DYES. nsr with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLoR6. nor b Con-
taminatsd with inert oilers. nor shall
any substance BE- taken thsrefrom or