davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Sport Coats

Of Golfne in Rose, White, Belgian blue, Gold and Green at S125o, S1s.75, $15 and $175O
 PAsTLE PLAID Chincha field Coats, very fine quality belted and packed the belt can be worn high or low in back or front $165o and $1s.50.
 THE NEW WoRMBo CLorH-Coats in Stripes and plain White made to fit every figure $1s5o, $225o and $25
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Loafing Coats for Women and Misses. Travelling, Sport, Street,
 Motor and Dress Modes.

NAVY BLUE CoATs in Chudda Cloth Serge and Gabar- dine at $15, .5O, $22. 50 and $25.
 BLACK WHITE CHECK CoA1s-a variety of models from short to full length at $10 $125o $15, $175O to $275O.
 COVERT COATS English and Domestic materials, the light dark and greensh shades at $1O SIP $5 $185O $22 50 to $27.5O
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
There are Some Exceptional Values at $l5, $16.5O, $1S.4O,
 $2O, $22.50

SMART NORFOLK models of Shepards Checks and Scotch Mixtures.
 NoBBY SERGE Mannish Suits piped with White Broad cloth.
 BELTED MODELS showing slight tendency to the em- pire lines.
 Coop MODEL carried out in Gabardine and Shepards Checks in smart tailored Suit with several paits in back and front high waist ne belt and gored flare Skirt Nor folk Suits of fine Mannish Serge.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29

 m t Mf m Som S~c&r H %  h f@ JUS gH
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Attention, Anybody Wanting Rugs

Any So1Ge, Quality or Er1ce
 On sale at prices lower than have known be- fore Please look the price and quoted in this list Not often do you find Carpet sized offered for lte
 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x12 $2750 value at $19 50 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x12 $3500 value SEA- 50 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x2, 1925 % value $2195 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x2, $2OOO value $145O $250O Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 $21O0 S22 50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $500 $165O Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $125O
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29

E. ?. HUNT $ CO.'S STORE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
OIL Narkst

Al blackwell. The present production
I'm the blackwell oil field will De " limit
ior M least four months for alt wells be
ting drilled NJ the present time nre lcs'
than two hundred feet deem. drilling nov
ing lust started IN them The reason tnr
this IL that there waA nracticnOy nothing
doing In the field until the Albert well
rnmr IN NJ producer Nince then n
number " holes have heen started hut "
viii take them not less than one hundred
md probably one hundred md twenty
lays 10 get 10 the blackwell sand which
is me producer In this field
Frank Rlchlc IL drifting the Snencer
cnmpanv's well on the Renver so and
Tuesday WAS no feet and drilling Ulrhio
has done most of the drilling IN this
section 10 date
The n n Tones company hna lct tho
contract fnt NJ wells IN the Rcnvcr auh
Svcnsen nlRces 10 O'Rourke and son NJ
Tulsa They are rigging up ht the prrs
ont time The wiuams lOcatlon made nv
the Jones company has been let 10 A.
e Merriam NJ wichita Fails Tetns All
three locations are within 200 feet NJ the
| Albertl we'll
4 " Maks NJ the Gypsy on com
pnny has lensed two quarters three mlle.
south NJ production rhey are tho Elder
/ quarters the southwest NJ ~ 2N.ie nnd tht
northeast NJ ~ ~ ~ 2S le and the north
east NJ S2s.ie This n tho third piec,
" valuable property picked up by N,
| INypsy company
William Freudelnbsrger, the Charles
/ ton. W Va. operator who owns some eN
| tenslve properties south of the Albert
| we'll had RroluElst IN the field for IN,
past few days md has decided 10 maxi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
NINE DAY CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Troop I Decides to Go TO North
Canadian RedezvOuS Total
Expenses for Each Member

VAT HEN the question OF summer
w camp came mp for consideration
before Troop 7 Boy Scouts Of Ameri
ca. with headquarters In Pilgrim
church at the corner or Noble aud
Harvey vote was taken to find out
whether the troop, us whole, should
90 to Medicine Park with the rest Of
the Scouts. ar try to 20 some place else
where it would not cost SO much mon
py The result Ur the vote was that
the boys decided to camp on the North
Canadian river about four miles west
of Yukon, where the Purcell Greek
emptirs into the river
The boys expect 10 leave about 70
strong ON the 10th or this month for u
nine day camp The expense Per boy
will bee $500 including transportation.
Practically ouehalf Of the money was
raised by selling Curtis Publishing
Company publications and IN many
individual cuses the balance by sell.
Ing afternoon papers on the street
Scout Masters \ NJ Armour, munlc-
ipUl court clerk, aud t. j. Bulls, will
have general supervision OF the camp.
10, Meudor Will have charge Of all
drills. and Glen Coates ~ assistant
scout master. viii have charge Of
scout tests and contests Horace Gil.
ugly. high school student will have
rhurge of athletic work, while Thorn
IA Rowe Is 10 have supervision Of the
camp
list of the boys who will 90: Rich.
urd Shotwell, patrol leader; Bruce
Walker, patrol leader; Cecil Baldwin
patrol leader Everett Crismorc, trun
peter; Cecil Kectuu, flag bearer; Al
ton llnnpt Albert Linnct Earl Fra
zler, Dolph Frazier Harold Armor
Carl landrum, George Griffith Car
Fluuery George Mlunick; Edwin
Combs Hen Patrick Henry Clough
Miller. Harry Davis, Irwin Mason, Al
vim Mason. Glenn Bulls, AdrlOI
Edgpcumb, Henry Prltchard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
ORDINANCE REGULATES GAS

Fire thief Ross Brooks and Com
missioner Hlghey we're examining the
provisions " the proposed gasoline or
dlnance today, prior 10 presenting for
passage to the city commissioners at
their next regular meeting. The or,
dlnnncr has been drawn up by the un.
derwriters NJ Oklahoma City. aud re.
lates to the handling and disposal Of
gasoline In all the places where the
inflamRhle liquid il sold or used The
ordinance will provide FOR suitable
container tor the gasoline. and win set
n limit ON the amount which the ar
ferent firms may lIaye ON hand az one
time.
Cleaning and pressing establishment,
are the oncs NJ whom the nrllnanc,
Is directly aimed ns at present ne
standard precautionary measures re-
gnrding the handling ~ gasoline IL
these places ap In force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
GIN ClIEwER HUMBLED
Nttoney Makes Witness DisgOrEe Cud
and ArtlcnlAia Plainly

"Nlll you plense take that gum ont
NJ your mouth so | can understand
youF Numbered Attorney r. q. Nc
Adams at a witness I'm Dlsetrlct Judge
Johu W. Haysons court Thursday
morning Said witness. whose name
was Y Davis and who was the plain.
tlft In suit against John Williamson.
mcckly complied aud thereafter de.
'lstcd from making the flppant re.
piles which had marked his tcstl-
munv
According 10 the petition Williamson
bought fnrm upon which Davis was
domirled, and forced Davis 10 va
cate before his Davis lease expired
nnyls accordingly brought suit charg.
Ing Williamson with "forcibe entry
aud possession" ~ real estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
GAULTS ESTIMATE
Head Of State Board Of Agriculture
Thinks Corn Crop viii Not Be In
Excess OF S5, ,000. 900 Bushels

Notwithstanding the federal agri.
cultural department has estimated
Okahomas corn production this sea
son IN excess " lOO,OWOOO, am es-
timatng 1t at only SOOO0,OOO to sj,
OOOOOO.' said T. VI. Gault, president
N the state board ~ agriculture this
morning
"But II will he hlg euougl at that
hc added, "uud you can see prosperity
IN tine attitude. action aud speech oi
every farmer, stockman, banker and
merchant IN the state. You can sce II
Oh the street The attendance at the
circus here the other day showed
which way the wind (, blowing | un.
derstaud that 1900 persons attended
/ the circus at Woodward und ut every
other point ln lts itinerary IN The
state"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
THE EMPRESS

one NJ the clusslest vaudeville acts
" the season tx that NJ Mack and VII
iIHms. vaudeville novelty dancers, who
appear ON the new hin opening today
Mt the Empress The special features
of the act is their original staircase
dance For Friday the management
announces Il has been able 10 scrurc a
four reel hand coord picture. "rral
tors to Their King" produced 10y the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
MADE 20 LOANS
AZ Executive Session Of School Land
commission Farm Loans Made
Amounting "a About $4,000

Farm loans to the amount Of about
SiuOuO We're made by the state school
land commission. which met In execu.
tive session at II o'clock this morning
There were about twenty loans made
The rlalms NJ the appraisers also were
read and allowed
Members present at the meetlns
were Gov r. J.. Williams, +. NJ. Gault
ana j L. Lyon. Il IL Wilson. though
Ia the building. did not attend IN,
meeting Auditor Howard another
member " the commission. is away on
a western vacation trip.
Attorney W A, Ledhetter secured
from the board Il transfer of nm of
land lcuse from w. IT, Henry to N,
Pcrisnupr on company. new com
pon} that secured It's charter yestpr
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
THE FOLLY

Cleo Madison I'm q "Flery lutroduu
tiuu two reel Gold Seal production IS
the stellar Folly attraction for Thurs
day mud lulu, Three other reels uf
first run pictures are also offered
Sew vaudeville begins with the Thurs
day afternoon, offering Sutrr and
Finch n Fifteen minutes NJ diycrti>r.
mcnt Female Representations and %
puuu.oguc Is the trend uf their net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

lohomn city movie spotlight the latter
half of this week. The Bank n the
title OF his latest comiCul capcr To
accommodate the business men Mana.
rr SmopouIo Is conducting a series
NJ noOndOy matlnecs The Chaplin
picture begins promptly at u 30 and
runs until one Beu Turplu, long
time assistant to Charles Chaplin. ap
prur ON the same program with chap
lm IN Il new comedy The Messenger
Roy This is Turpins first appear
uuce iu the dignity " star NAP IN
nous educated chimpanEec. IL head
lug the three act vaudeville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
ECHOESOF The STREETS


Col. A. \. Leecraft, secretary TO Gov.
ernor r. L. Williams has been suh
stltuted for the latter In the delivering
OF an address nj sherman, Tex. ut the
old settlers reunion, Aug 10
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874
ApY--
The report Of W. NJ Franklin, NJ.
plreme court clerk for July shows fees
earned to the amount of SoIoNl Re.
ceipt, amounted 10 A,iW
J. II. Lilly Of MuskOgec has been
appointed by the state board NJ affair,
to have charge Of the state institution
Tor delinquent negro boys ot MrAle-
ter II IN being bullded un the pcuI
tentiary grounds and Is expected tu be-
ready for use about November
Dr. Phil HerOd of Alys has located
offices In Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
BELLE ISLE

The program Tor the free moving
picture show at BELLE Isle tonight Is
Uu UN comedy program NJ three single
reels II includes The Woman Ha
tcr's Buhy 'Mumps' aud Little Mr..
Fiycr' Sunday evening there win be
a free Illuminated balloon ascension,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
CROOK GOES TO GRANITE

Pardon Attorney j. NJ Crook is In
Grnnite Wednesday inspecting the re-.
formatory at that place. II il one "
his periodical visits 10 the institution
aud Is made to prevent the reformn
tory from assuming the deplornble con
dltlon In which II was once found By
a legislature investigation committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
ANOTHER PIPE LINE TO III BUILT

SHAWNEE. n II understood that an
other pipe line Is 10 be built at once from
Holdsnyille 10 the pumping station of the
Mchun pipe line northwest NJ the rit
An official VI the company II quoted rs
saying that work on such line will starr
soon. 10 take care NJ the production In IN.
territory between Huldonvile aud Shawnee.
Including the WeWokn field
The superintendent of The McNnn com
pany was out ~ the tank farm SATURDAY,
locating the cottages for the company .
employees. The fnrm already has tie AZ
pearance of town, and IN lighted with
more than 300 electric lights. current FOR
which Is furnished by dynamo that has
been Installed there
Frank Cole tho past week completed the
ranIHr ot another big pump from Neeksr
10 the pumping station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
At the Theatres
THE AUDITORIUM

with the marriage " a prominent
couple belonging to the ranks " the
Knights and Ladies' of Honor at the
Auditorium picture show uud dance
pavilion last night added interest in
lodge circle. of the city has been ryi
dent In The Auditorium The pictures
for tonight are "Ihp Last Lap and
the white CITY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

three locations In different parts VI his
property as tests lie has not as yet lct
the drilling contracts
The Prairie Pipe Line company expects
to have lis plpe line from fhr east Kay
county field 10 the Blackwell field rum
pleted within the NEXT few duys Thia
line IL being constructed west from the
east field through the city OF kildare and
then north to the Albert district The
Jones line to Middleton II taking care 0f
Ihe present production however. very
nicely The Prairie line viii probably
not be used until some Of the wells nov
being drilled are brought lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
State Visitors
N Le, Hucklns

NJ lee HuCkins
A, NJ, BWuuou. Tulsa JeSse l..
Terry Tulsa Gulen Grow, Guthrie 3,
ID w. GorIuU Mungum r. J., TrH.
hmm, Adm ~ Johnson, Apache, r.
W. Sul.uu, Walter; Ceo J.. smith
laWtuu, " g. Hochner aud wife
l.k city. L. % Collins Woodward,
Il j. Dick, lrrdy Arthur W Hcully
ioaut; j w. callahan aud wife
ChicEOsho, $. stephens md mm
lly, WeathrrtorI. j. W. McCan, Car
IrEe; Ed N0.hlN Kingfshrr, Juhl
H. Cufnunu Font Townsend. ". /
Forbes and wife Dustin -, " spur
rier and wife Guthflr; Mrs. MI
nard ana daughter Yale, J.. W. Dun
can, Musgugrr e.. Lee, JcnuluI. .
Guy W Little Tulsa: y. L. HcOu. NO
wata A. W Mclaughlin, McAlrstnr,
r. A. Griffith Tulsa; e, A. Mutcr
Pocassct, a A lluwley, Bennington
Mrs. j. II Thompson, Pauls VALLEY
n II. Hand lu'r. John L. Burves.
Blackwell \ N UeShaEo, NARROW
r. G. rvpc MnNlrster; r. A, HaWicy
Gushing Dr. w W. Sem, King.
FISHER
A klngkRde
Il " Bale, Nuysyille. G. r. Smell
Soyrc, G. u loNrlp, saltwater. Abel
y. Handy ruuls Valley G. L. Tipper
! Wntunru u D. lImkley, WntongR
r. = uouck. Corden; J. NJ Gender
I Nntongn y n Turner Holdenyille
J. u Wilson Lindsay. VI. w. nesl
Nynnewood j p Blasdel, Enid; e
/ y Randolph Enid; Miss E,elyr
King VI Reno Miss Ruth Chnsman
El Reno
N Sklryin
/ y G. Allen mud wife, McAlester
Walker NootF Wcathertordi G. l.
/ Howell rImlon = Jackson, Chey
hne' r N Higgins. cheyenne l.
Hriser thcNpme A. T. Mann, Ana
darko VI Miles Ardmore
A RristOl
John V'umur Cheyenne \ T.
Goodrich Shawnee r. J. Lnnyon, Har
roh w II Smith. Colony Georg,
Gilcer Colony
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

pathr company Blanche Sweet, the
fuyorlle among Americas younger mo
tiou picture stars, appears for the
last time tonight In the lnsky feature
THE Clue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
JOINS OKUMA CAnINEr

TOXIC, Aug - Baron Klkuliro
lshli, Japanese ambassador to France.
has accepted the foreign portfolio IN
the new cabinet " Premier Count
Okuma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
COLCORD GARDEN

A scNtupe offering is being pre-
seGted at this vi fpsco thoutrr Six
reels NJ intensely interesting pictures
and the Fnyoritc SeNtcttr consplre to
make the Colrord Garden one N the
most attractive resorts I'm town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
THE LYRIC.

Chaplin holds the center Of the OK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12
.IN0ILD0M
oil stock Quotations

A supplied BY Houston. Fibls and Co.
Kansas city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

John V'onnnr Cheyenne 7. r..
Goodrich Shnvnrn r. J. Lnnyon Har
roh w u Smith, Colony George
Gilcer Colony
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

Ladirs' shirt Waists for Friday
and saturday Only White, pink
rnngrrs, und stripes. In dainty
Nolles, organdics and or
lawns. 81 NJ grad. e........ 90 L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-12

Dr Phil HerOd Of Alva has located
offlces In Oklahoma city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Ansuers To Health Questions

craving Glycerite Of tannin should be
applied to the gums.
"Dud"-Will you please tell me what
to do for frostbitten feet?
Apply the following to the feet:
lchthyol, l dram: tannic acid, ! dram;
benzoin. ] dram; rosewater, ounce
Take internally two teaspoonfuls of
compound syrup of hypophosphites in
water at bedtines.
Grateful" Alexandria-I cannot walk
a block without sitting down to rest,
and get my breath. I am afraid to go
upstairs where there is no railing and
am always out of breath when l reach
the stop of stairs. What will you ad-
wise?
Have your heart, blood pressure, and
kidneys examined and searched for the
trouble.
G. 7. MI am employed eight hours
4 day. and work also at night. When
have no night work I feel very tired
and weak, but when ] work both night
and day l feel better. what shall I do?
You need something to occupy your
mind after office hours. No man should
work. moro than eight hoours a day,
and no girl more than that lf you
90 around In the evenings. mix IN socie-
ties. YOU will feel better. Enjoy your
evenings in such a manner.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Troop News of Girl Scouts

December q was Q red letter day
in the atypical and unGraded schools
Of the District. when the Girl Scouts
gave Christmas parties and turkey
dinners to $50 school children and
distributed baskets of supplies to a
large number of poor families in
various sections OF the city.
Each troop participated, not only
in giving donations of food, fruits.
and candy, but also by turning out
In full force and assisting in the
serving Of their guests. During the
dinner oranges, candy canes, and
gay tarlcton bags and stockings
(made and filed with candy by the
scouts were distributed to every
child.
Each of the lis children of the coi.
ored atypical and ungraded schools
of the city was remembered. turkey
dinners being served at their three
centers, the o Street Vocational
School. St. Luke's parish hall, and
the Randell School.
The task of estimating. buying and
distributing the supplies incident to
this first big effort on the part of
the Girl Scouts to prove themselves
little sisters to all the special
school world of their own city was
greatly facilitated by the co-opera-
ton Of the teachers in these schools.
Following drill and athletic work,
Troop /, at it's business meeting on
Wednesday. decided to take hike
out to Sunflower lodge tomorrow
and remain until Wednesday even
ing. At the close of the meeting the
girls presented their captain with a
silver carving set.
On Thursday, after the Christmas
dinner at the Morse School Troop
snent the balance of the afternoon
delivering baskets and Christmas
packages for the Associated Chari-
ties.
This troop is drilling faithfully on
the folk dances for the exhibition at
the winter rally. The. girls are also
The Washington times., 1915-12-27


~ P1CEs are analogous to human
conceit and vanity. They are
- richer in outward flourishes than
in substance, and cry aloud with
roisy brag of their composition. They
are ornaments to the palate, but beg
gars in the matter Of true worth. Con-
diments are. figuratively speaking. wiser
In their own reasoning than twelve good
foods without seasoning.
Anything edible taken before. with or
after meals merely to yield a delcctable
tanE and fragrance to the provender Is
called q spice. condiments or seasoning.
II may so happen that there is q modi-
cum Of nourishment In them. but that is
not usual or necessary.
Then end and purpose OF such "chef
d'oeuvres." as the French bill Of fare
nnets. s:%ss thi ts s & ths sss sppe.e eI bre
they act as whipping boys to the diges-
tive juices The alimentary appa ratus
Is SO often at the beck and call Of the
occasionally thrown upon such artificial
resources to checkmate the caprices OF
sentiment and intellect.
The preparation of food, It's odor,
the senses act as stimulants and sea-
soning to the coy and demure appetite.
Common Condiments.
The real condiments of the culinary
artist are Of plant origin. Many of
them are the bright particular stars OF
the vegetable world. Like the fabled
fruits OF Olympus. these modern buds,
seeds. fruits, barks, roots, flowers and
pith are filleG with ambrosial aroma.
Some Of these spices used without an
appropriate food are decidedly unpleas-
ant to the taste. The flavor of food Is
enhanced, however, by the use Of such
condiments as cloves, nutmeg. lemon
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
spices Are Analogous
To Human Conceit and
Cry With Noisy Brdg
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

per Feature Service. Inc.)
mustard or cinnamon. What cinnamon
does for rice, lemon does for fish, and
mustard for cold meats.
Cinnamon or cassia-not quassia,
different and bitter appetizer-is the
bark of a Java tree, also grown In Cey-
of their way to obtain the thin inner
bark, which occurs in long, brownish-
yellow, cylindrical rolls. Youngsters in
the homes of the wealthy rarely know
what cinnamon looks like. Thick CHINA
mon is cassia: 1t is a cheaper grade
from China and India.
Sources of Spices.
Cloves are the dried flowers Of an
evergreen tree Of Brazil, West Indies,
India and Ceylon. The pungent taste
and odor are due to its rich OIL
AIlspice Is the dried berry of an ever
green tree Of Jamaica and the West
Indies.
Pepper is also a dried fruit pod. cu-
tivated almost everywhere. There. are
many different kinds of pepper. among
which are cayenne. Chile and the mild
Hungarian red pepper. known as pap
rika.
Ginger is the root of bushy herb.
though 1t grows all through the tropics.
Mustard Is the seed Of an herb Of this
country and Europe Nutmegs are
seeds Of the nutmeg fruit.
Strange as 1t may appear, spices are
subject to more aduteration than are
many nourishing foods. Shells Of NUS
sawdust. chaff. hulls. seeds. dried leaves.
turmeric, cereals. barks OF trees and
stems are all mixed with spices to in
crease profits, with a ruthless disregard
OF the fact that the human stomach
does not resemble that of the ostrich
or a Harlem goat. An alert health Off
Ger who knows how to use a microscope
can easily detect any adulterated
spices