davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

~lRST Of all Y might be wen
to explain that the idea back
rS%7Si OF war bread" Is to utilize
Gxg 1000 Of each wheat kernel
rather than the refined Too which
finds its way into the normal white
loaf in lines Of peace and plenty
In modern milling processes and
with view Of providing -four that
will In turn provide for the con-
sumner tho greatest possible nutri
tive or food value all the waste ele.
ments Of the wheat are removed and
the meat" or heart Of the wheat Ia
The only part that Is utilized for tho
best grades OF -four This portion
constitutes about 70rt Of the wheat
Itself
Now. az a matter Of fact. wheat
consists Of three things ash or fiber
gluten and starch.
The ash or fiber ia the outer layers
or shell OF the wheat kernel and IL
largely waste matter. having little Il
any food value.
When used az IN bran bread. whole
wheat or graham bread. this ash or
hber has certain medicinal value.
setting up irritation In the intestinal
tract and acting "a a laxative.
In the milling Of white -four. all
of this ash or hbrous waste matter
Is taken out, and the white -four ia
ali food
The so-called war breads" arc
made from -four which contaiu-par
or all OF the ash or fiber and thus
utilize all or nearly All Of the wheat
including The fbrous or sab particles
ordinarily used as millinEs.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

Tests IN Belgium and other famine
stricken countries have proven that
persons fed on regular diet Of war
bread soon show the effects OF NAL.
nutrition or lack of proper food
While we recognize the beneficial
effects of bran broad. graham bread
md whole wheat bread. We do not
recommend them for use day after
da} without variation. any more than
phy stefan would recommend that
YOU take laxative day after day
However. bread made from These
coarser n0urs can Do used to good
advantage as altcrnates with bread
made from white -four and WE he-
love that tho use OF such coarser
breads two or three fma week. aI-
torn8iely with white bread would
use up these c0gr=nr product or
wheat and thef would rut become
tirosomo eifhur fo the palate OH tao
internal SYSTEM
10 This end. we recommend th9t
certain days ha aot aside iu each
40 etoId for Graham Bread DAYS
Bran Broad days Whole Wheat
TruJ DAVIS rfc, and tHat ON a ma-
'orte OF Tho days n teo wcrt white
bread be ha Hrd1.l bread because
ar H superior HufrrEe value and
therefore greater economy This
rlAeD fiun applies whether YOU bake
r1ur oWu bread or huy .t from your
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

PrInttnr--the plain neat kind--thst
L. riaht-Tfmes Job Dept.--MRin $50
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
Bread?
Graham Bread?
Whole Wheat Bread?

Which Is Most Economical Under Present Conditions
With the appointment by the United States Government
Administrator, and the economy and
efficiency these about various uses are
both timely and interesting
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

lRST Of all r might be well
TO explain that the idea back
OF war bread" Is TO utilize
1000 OF each wheat kernel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
BRATTLEBORO HAD
HIGHEST AVERAGE
Sold More Seals Per Capita Than Anv
Other Place in Vermont of Over
5000 Inhabitants

The Vermont Association for the Pre-.
vention of tuberculosis states in re-
gard TO the recent campaign for the
sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals that
the financial results exceeded oxnoeta-
tons and the interest manifested has
encouraged the association 70 do All
within its power to help to lessen the
prevalence OF tuberculosis among the
people of the state.
1t has issued a table giving the Sales
in towns selling one or more seals pcr
capita. This table shows that in The
towns and cities having over 5000
population Brattleboro had the highest
per capita average, which was As. the
total number Of sales here being 81 246.
The sale in Brattleboro was in charge
of Mrs. G. A. McRae for the Woman :
club.
The total number of seals sold IA
date is 599,797. There are still mum
Der of seals that have not been heard
from, and when all returns are in the
total will be over 100000. This prob.
ably will give Vermont fourth place in
the list OF states having the highest
per capita sale.
During the sale $4,000 circulars with
information about tuberculosis were
distributed, and 1900 letters enclos-
ing a dollar S worth OF seals on approv-
al were mailed; 5000 health crusade
certificates, 1000 buttons and 500
badges We're earned by school chill
dren.
At z recent meeting of the Vermont
Association for the Prevention of Tn
berculosis resolutions We're adopted ex-
pressing the thanks Of the association
10 the women clubs, the schools and
the newspapers whose cooperation
made possible the successful sale.
The towns and cities Of over 5000
population, with the total number of
seals sold. the sales per capita and the
local agents are as follows:
Brattlcboro. 3+,246, per capita -.
Mrs. G. A. McRea for the Woman !
club
Bennington. as,55s, per capita a.
Mrs. Frank +. Howe for the Woman s
club.
Rutland, a9,d2l, per capita %, Mrs.
George 7. Chatfee.
Burlington, 5I777o, per capita %,
Mrs. 3. II. Stone.
St. Adams. l7,204, per capita 81.
AIrs. +. j. Melville for the Woman :
club.
St. Johnsbury, 1905. per capita %.
Mrs. Frank TAYLOR for the Woman 5
club.
Rockingham bellows Falls, 1857,
per capita 81, Mrs. w c. Belknap for
the Woman 5 club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
I o'clock o. m.
J oeIock p. m,
Tuesday, March 20

LIVE STOCK sevea-year-od IIol.
stem COW, due to freshen June 10; ,
year-old Guernsey heifer due TO fresh
en- Oct. q; one and e-half- year Old
Guernsey heifer. due 70 f.eshen (ct S.
my black driving mare, u years old .
Say horse, years Old. good worker
WAGONS, SLEDS, Etc,-Dump cart
express wagon, farm wagon, buggy, two
, seighs. traverse sled, straight sled
, wooden shod sled no: Sc rake, teddef
wheel harrow, 2-horse corn cultivator
smoothing boat, eultivator, spring tooth
harrow wagon jack. log chains cant
HOOKS, spray pump. Cyphers ncuba tor
three nroOderS, corn brooders, corn
planter, corn shelter. piows. hay forks
ladders blankets, buggy harness, car
riage pole, two small Chu.nS butter
worker, cream separator.
Ten tons of good stock hay.
FURNITURE ~ Extension table bread
able. china closet. lamps. bedstead
chairs, and lot OF other things too nu-
mefouS TO mention
Terms made known at time Of sale.
JULIUS ExNER
A. W j wilkins. Auctioneer
John l. Howard, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

$2,050,oo0 total deposits Dec 81, 1916,
Slo6, OS6,909.S7, June 81, 1916, Sl02,-
5b0,S04.l5; surplus Dee. 81, 1916, 6,803,-
SSs.S7, June 80, 1916, $7,025.I70.5I;
miscellaneous liabilities Dee. 81. 1916
1927 ,4l1,55, June 80, 1916, 81 OBS. l63..
10; total Dee. 81, 1916, $116, 1855, PIC. 90.
June 80, 1916, $112,473, 637.s1; net in
crease in liabilities, 50 ,695, 572.4s: net in
crease IN deposits, 1926, 605.72; if the
accrued interest is added to surplus, that
item would be $s,l75,45s 80
The following securities were sold in
Vermont from July /, 1915, to Jan. /.
1911, BY investment companies licensed
to do business in the state: Railroad
stocks, $20,47l 81 industrial sticks, 500
1876; lands sold, $97 100; public serv-
ice stocks, $l07, ls5.l7; miscellaneous
stocks, SIS 1868; railroad bonds. Sill,
1857; municipal bonds, s1,4o9, 050.4s;
public service bonds, 525,0l9.l 10; in
dustrial corporation bonds, $3Il, 5S2.35;
commercial paper, $3.50, 033.4s, and real
estate mortgages located out of Yer
mont, S6,535, 357.14; the total being So
$50 ,407.32
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
VERMONT GROWING RICHER.
Bank Commissioner Report Business
for Last Six Months Of 1916.

MONTPELIER, Match IL Bank
Commissioner Frank Sc Williams has
issued his semi-annual report on the
conditions Of Vermont SAVINGS banks
aud trust companies at the close of bust
ness Dee. 81, 1916. The report shows
q net increase in resources of S3,695.-
552.4S in the last six months of the
year 1916.
Some details Of the report follows:
Resources: Loans on Vermont eS
tate Dee. 81, 1916, So. 67o, 1892, June
30, 1916, $23 49, 22.47; loans on real
estate elsewhere, Dee. 81, 1916, $59.-
-, l04.19, June 80, 1916, SIS, $50 ,39-.-
%; loans on personal security Dee. 81
1916, sass, 065.97. Juno 50, 1916, So
I25,0 11.76; loans on deposit books, Dec
81, 1916, $7l2,Ss3.33, June 80, 1916,
$I23, ASH; loans to towns, villages,
school districts, Dee. 81, 1916, S1,37l,-
391.03, June so, 1915, $500 1886:
loans with mortgages as collateral, Dec
II, 1916, 81 500, 3f4.64, June 30, 1916,
81, Sl1 1851; loans with bank stock as
collateral, Dec. 81, 1916, $S44,05942,
June 30, 1916, $3.50, 067.7T; loans on 9th
Ter collateral security Dee 81, 1916, 81
l62 ,907.64 June 80, 1916, Sl,423, S05.34 !;
United States, municipal, and railroad
bonds Dec. 81, 1916, SIS ,907 ,706.25, June
30, 1916, $15, $40, 557.40; real estate for
banking purposes, Dec. 81, 1916. $751;
563.96, June SO. 1916, 5000, 055.s0: real
estate for foreclosure, Dec. 81, 1916.
1879, June 50, 1916, $164 1851
bank stock owned Dee 81, 1916, S472.
o62.s9, June 80, 1916, S547 ,567 SO; mis-
cellaneous assets, Dee. 81 1916, $472,
Q62.S9, June 80, 1916, 1886 1885; cash
deposited in hanks, Dec. 81, 1916, 3d.
99;, 39S.66, June 80, 1916, 50, 524 06l .63 !;
cash on hand Dee. 81, 1916, 81 ,0s0, 500
| 10, June 80, 1916, 81 ,055, 557.37; total
Dee. 81, 1916, SIG, l69. 2l0.29, June 30,
1916, $ll2, 473, 637.sl; net increase in
Iresources June 80. 1916, $3,695 ,57248.
Liabilities: Capital paid in Deem
Der 81, 1916, $2,051 900, June 30, 1916,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
ONCE DONE, ALWAYS DONE.

An annuity is an accomplished fact, a
finished financial problem Nothing
more to do about it except to collect
your income, as true as you live, as
loag as you live. 6sth year. National
Life Ins. Co, of Vermont Mutual
ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent,
5 Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

FOR SALE-FARM, Southern Yer.
mont, miles from Brattleboro. on
state road; 600 acres, keeps II cows
aud team, 10 room house, slated, large
barn, silo, runling water TO house and
barn, sugar lot. 100 buckets, fruit,
smooth land, few stone. growing wood
aud timber, on mail route, telephone
. minutes from church and school, etc
long 10 family, must be sold TO close es
tate, t3,j00. Personal property il
wanted John T.. Gale, executor, Gull
ford. VI. 304.G-2 .4-3t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
NEwENCLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

Registered. Every class of Detective
work transacted in an efficient and con
hdential manner. Dictograph service
Correspondence solicited. Private tel
ephones DAY or Night. Rutland
Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
AUCTION

Having disposed of my farm Sltna ted
ON Potato Lane. one mile from West
bTattleboTo postoftlee, will sell the :ol-
LOWING personal property AT public auc-
tion ON the premises at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
Huntress-Adams Company
The Chamberlain Syndicate
TELEPHONE
The Wedrin' of the Green
TELEPHONE 694

None OF the new Spring coors popular green
Coats Suits Dresses Waists and Skirts are found in various
shades OF and many dark coored garments trimmed
with silk stitching This pedomnance green prevails in
other departments we'll in the section Silk
ers may be had Kelly The displays
green collars and ties and there green striped stockings the
hosiery department. Fancy ribbons greensh shades
attractive and many OF Summer Dress Goods have green
res or green stripes And the best of this popularity
that some shade of becoming practically everyone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

and the causes of the recent revolu.
ton to President Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

II 5 easier to impose on a mar ,yl4o
mas a good disposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
To Rent.

TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

TO RENT-Mrs. Warmers house on
Whipple st. Inquire OF Freeman Scott.
11-22
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

WANTED several cords foo. hard.
wood 70 be delivered at our factory next
fan, must be dry. State price and
quantity YOU can furnish. White River
Chair CO., Brattlcboro, Vt. '2l7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

WANTED - Young girl to assist in
housework. Address s'L' Reformer Of
flee. l0.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
For Sale

FOR SALE - Two pair heavy worl,
horses. Crystal Spring Ice Go. lott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

WANTED Errand boy who is out
Of school. lloughton & Simonds. 7.tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

WANTED-Good workman on coat,
vest and pants, az Brook Street tail
or shop. Taylor the tailor. 1.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
Wanted

WANTED-Livc poultry. Beef and
horse hides. w. J.. Richardson Co. 295-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

TO RENT - Pleasant tenement, 4
rooms. Mrs. Thomas VIM, Elm st.
2S4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
Special Notices

SHAMPOOING aud Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin, 1879 Main st. 22g-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

TO RENT-One six-room tenement on
River View ST., Fort Dummer Heights.
Holden d Martin. 257-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, use OF telephone 3
Elm St. lJ-tf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
O0IG TO BATTLE
WITH JACK MALONE

Two of tho most rugged iJ.pouud-
ers In the country are going 10 Try T.
wipe the other into oblivion as ia
as ring activities are concerned.
when Goats Dog of Spring Valley.
and Jack Malone Ella AZ the L. \. \
club in La Sale tonight And both OF
these durable rinEStcrs figures thar
the other will surely 80 down to dc
toat on this occasion.
DoiS has TACKLED the best Bryan
Downey. Jack Mccarthy. Al. Stuhley
Spike Kelly and some more. and has
YET to he stopped by the heaviest o.
guns. No matter bow hard or often
thcy connect with Goats chin or
Jaw. he is always seeking some more
and doing no little amount of damage
himself with pair of nasty weapons.
Any number OF them can best DolS
Tor the trst few rounds. but here are
only few who can stand the tcrrib:r
pace the Spring Valley boxer sets.
Friends and hackers OF the ST. Paul
wdiergeight are sure that Malone il
the man who will bust Doig on the
law and send him down for keeps
They point out the two licsings Jack
has given to Fighting" Joe O'Brien.
HON they consider every bit as
Tough as Doie.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
CONFUSING CITY or CAGNES
Tourists Find II Advantageous TO
Learn TO Distinguish From Similar
kame-cannes.

American and English visitors to tho
Riviera soon come to know Cagnes hy
namc. according to Harpcr's Magazine.
II Is n challenges 10 their ability ~ pro-
nepncr Frcnch---a challenge that must
BE- accepted, II You are in the region
nj Gr,ssc or Nice or Antilles. Two
distinct tramway lines and several
ronds lend from Grassc to Cannes md
Cagnps. Tnlrss you arc very careful
von may finl Yourself upon the wrong
route. Once on the Cagnes tramway.
or wcl engaged upon the road 10
ragncs. when you had meant 10 ~ 10
rannrs, the mistake talSrs hours 10 re-
tricve.
AZ Nice chauffeurs and corbcrs love
70 cheat you by the confusion of these
Two namcS. You bargain for the long
trip 10 Cannes and are attracted i,v
The reasonable price quoted. IN n
very shor, time you are Mt tasDes. The
vehicle stops. Impossible to reciifv
your INSTRUMENTATION without 4 sub
stani,al increase Of the original sum
If the bargain. Antilles IL between
fngncs end Cannes. cacnes l. nearer,
md II is alwaNs To Cannes that you
want 10 70. Spell the name or write
il on piece of pepper II you 0rc ~ he
Suro that You will he taken west in
stead cr ca~'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
SLOW TRAVEL IN MANCHURlA
Better Progress Is Mad. in Winter
Than IN Summer by Antiquatcd
Methods.

Although II Is much easier to reach
Manchurin now than II was ten or NJ.
teen years ago. The lnan who would
travel IN the interior of this primitive
part ~ China. as soon ~ he lcnycS the
f"v railroads must rely unon means
VIA, wore standard u century ngo.
" u IL Writer he VIII rattle over tho
frozen mud ~ a err, drawn by three
horses. Al night he will aon q an inn
who're he nrst supply his own he'd and
largo part OF his own fond. nnloss no
IL willing to BE- satisfied with liiilc
boiled corn. Thr walls Of his room
viii he Of paper and eyes will pcrr at
him through boles hastily punched for
IN" purpose. IN Tho morning his dirty.
or VIII awaken him before daylight and
start him on another long day of iol,s
and freezing.
III inc summer travel Is easier and
pleasanlcr, but also much slower. A
boat may be taken upon one " the
rivers. II will crawl along between
pleasantly shaded banks. and green
fields. every little while coming 70 rest
upon a san1bar. so that progress f. un.
pebevably slow. even going down
stream. Against the currcn, the boat
Is laboriously polcd and dragged with
heavy ropes.
by these means the traveller may
penetrate into a region where change
Is unknown and the principles of Con.
fuc'us still rule. Tic will meet natives
who have never seen watch or rail.
road train, although they nominally
belong to one Of the oldest civillza.
TONS: hc will see The suualor and dirt
and disease that go with ignorance.
The fact VIII be forcibly brought
HON" 10 him that modern progress
travels over good roads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Dandrutf Surrey
Destroy > The iin:r

Girls--ii YOU want l'-r. e.. tiio'
beautiful, glossy silky ka,r Go hy all
means get rid OF 6an1rrr. iof u viii
starvc Your hair and ru.n Il II you dod't
IL doesn't do much raod /, Try To-
brush or wash il out rl,s on surs
way to get rid OF GanGruR is to Si5sol,.
II, then YOU destroy ii euurel,. 70 10
Mis-. get abou, iotir orrces 81 ordin, ~
liquid aryon; arnly i AZ night waen r,
firing; use enou"h 10 moistcn the seal
and rub it IN g"ntly y u, the fnger III,
By morning, mast il no, ali, OF W.
dandruti viii be ! uc, and three OF g.,
more applications WI completev i d,
solve ard cinirel. destroy eyefy s.nrl.
sign and trace OF II.
You will hnd. too shat oil itching a, [
digging OF the scalp WI stop, and ycu,
hair will look and feel 4 hupdred t'.nes
better. You can sel liquid ar,cn al AZ,
drug store II is inexr arsive and tors
ounces is all you will rced no 'nstt,
how much dandrnff voa hlve, T,As
SIMPLE remedy never fails.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Drum Major Necessary.

Indispensable is The drum major ~
3 rural brsss band. and the envy of tho
small boy II be rs we'll. This func.
fonary Is about MS serviccable ~ a
hsurehead on a battcsbip. writes Zim
IN Cartoons MDgaznc. set his duties
nre beyond estimation IN keeping the
',lhas ond tromboncs from stumbling
Into mud puddlcs aud guiding tho al.
legged musicians past rcfrcshmcnt cn,.
poriuns. His success rests IN tho ex.
tent Of his ability To twirl the stick
over three-storr buildings and catch Il
behind his hack on Its descent. rIc Is
TO The band what the monkey IL TO
hand'orsan. All eyes are upon him
while The cars least on tho music. Fig
city bands often roam about the streets
unescorted by a drum lnnjor and feel
not ~ all dIscommodcd by his absence,
bui country hnnd would not deem
itself ht TO bc seen on parade without
this distinguished anpcu,lage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
HARRY GREY TO
PITCH FOR K. OF C.'S

Harry Gray Of La Sale who has
won prominence in indoor baseball.
games by his clcvcrncss as a tNirler
has signed up With ottawa Knights oil
Columbus to do their slab work for
he rest of the season. The Ottawa
nights are moInbcrs of The indoor
league which was formed IN Ottawa
y short time aga. Gray Is qualified
TO step on the mound against any IA
ioor team ami no doubt viii prove
a big hCnchi for the X. OF C. toward
winu'nc tho icG.uc pennaEt Harry
worked On the mound for the OTTAWA
Maccabccs last scascn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now

Because style DEGREES that women
crowd and buckle M their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes tho
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
rlay cause lockjaw end women arc
warned to stop It.
A few drops OF drug called freez-
one applied directly upon sore corn
gives quick relief and soon tho entire
corn. root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for n
quarter of an ounce OF freezone, which
costs very little but Is sufficient to re
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet.
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shriycls
up the corn without innaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin Clip this out and pin on your
wiie's dresser.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
FIND SOLDIERS HAVE HEART


London. Soldiers heart" the new
est nalndy NJ tho trenches. Is caused
partly by excessive smoking Of Gig.
srettrs.
After careful inquiry into the sub
iect the medical research committee
hnve reported that cigarettes are a
"rontributory factor" to the disease
Examination OF scores Of soldiers sur.
fering from Soldiers heart" convinced
the Investigators that heavy smoking
superindnces IT,
The mnlady Is characterized by alb.
normal blood pressure and pulse rate.
The nervous tension Of mon In tho
trenches is another fnctor. the investi.
gators found.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Worlds Greatest Viewers.

The ancient Indians Of Peru are now
regarded NJ the WORLDS greatest weav-
rrs, This noteworthy revelation in the
history of textile art is the result OF
the critical examination Of many rich
and beautiful tapestries and other fab
rics executed by Tho gifted ancient In
dian population Of Peru. Though
buried three centuries or more In the
sandy desert after being mnde with
primitive handlooms and other weav-
ing implements, these wonderful fab
rics arc NOW found TO be superior 10
those turned out by the automalic
looms Of tho great mills of toby. Tho
primitive Peruvian handloom consisted
IT two sticks one nj the top and ono
ut the bottom.