davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
a LITTLE RANCH
ACRES or REAL LAND $50 CASH

5 ACRES OF REAL LAND $50 CASH
This s-acrc tract Of rich loan soil IL
dandy. very easy 60 clear: few
blocks To school. church and
Grange hall Investigate this at
once " you want real value. Price
400; $50 cash.
\. NJ JEwETT
lio2 First Ave.
10 ACRES. $3.50
$50 CASH. SO MONTHLY
Between Seattle and Tacoma: most
all bottom land. with trout
stream: on main county road; mail
and milk route; close 90 railroad
station. splendid soil and perfect
THE DOUGLAS MORSE co.
40T Leary Bldg.
ENUMCLAW NOME CHEAP: 2
acres; best Of land. In high state
OF cultivation. with n good 7-room
house; sleeping porch. bath, cleo
trio lights. COW barn, chicken
for $4,000. II sold at once. Reason.
JEssEN 5a4 New York bldg.
FIVE ACRES. located on good road
close TO Kent; suitable for a
'hlahfu EhUfnH HANN hNN IL hhi~
anco monthly. Price $3.50. Resi-
dencc phone East 500.
II. 4. UPPER q co. 667 Empire BID
GOOD TRACTS OF LoGGED-OFt'
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices.
easy terms. We will accept Lab
crty bonds as first payment: pay
the balance out OF your wages,
Steady work In our camp and mill
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. wash.
FOR sALE-iO ACRES; LEVEL;
good soil IS acres cleared. 6-room
house. barn. silo: good orchard
one mile to paved road, Price
$1,000. terms. Fred NJ. Randall,
owner. Ferndale, Wash, Route
H-3.
FOR SALE ACRES. NEAR Slf.-
vcrdale; rich. black loan soil;
spring water: improvements cost
$1,000. win sell for s1.i00; terms
to suit purchaser. win take Ford
car ms part payment. J. L. NELL.
Pullman. Wash. II. u. /. Box 4.
loo BUYS TWO LorS. SMALL.
house needs repalrs): some fur
niture: fruit and bcrrios Terms
4f5i 3Sth s.. Rainier Wiley car to
Gencsee. Phone Rainier 1851.
EASY TERMS
CIiEAP-CLOSING UP ESTATE--10
acres and house; handy to Seattle.
Moncrieffe Cameron, Attorney,
1890 Henry Building. Main 1888.
Queen Anne 1863.
$3.50 BUYS 40 ACRES. SkAGIT
county. Has small house. creek ;
close to town. Box A. Big Lake.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

ALL WE ASK
IL that you inspect some ~ these
late model light ears before you
buy.
1918 MAXWELL s-rassenEer; rx-
ceiient mechanical shape
looks like a new car .......fs25
Another 1918 model at ... $50
1917 MAXWELL s-passengcri runs
good. looks good: tires good.
II IL good .s......sss....... bse
1915 Maxwell roadster: n SNAP. $50
1915 Maxwell s-passengcr .... 400
Several used Fords in first class
condition at very low prices
We Sell on Easy Terms
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
ii0i T. Pike St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

gciuTcK CYCLE o., 2iss WEST
lake. Main G0fs. Heading stand.
ard motorcycles. bicycles, acoes-
sories aud expert repairing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Is ron sAIr-.,EAL ESTATE
AFTER DINNER
THANK EaIVI%U

AFTER DINNER
THANKSGIVING
while II iH ntitl pleasant nnd light,
COME OUT TO OAK PARK aud
see those homesitcg IN The lteal
Home Place" and you'li have
aomethinE 60 he THANKFUL for
Graded streets. public schools.
city water and sidewalks. Seven.
teen minutes from the Industrial
center. on the municipal car line,
Either q home ready bullt OF on"
butlt for you. Terms hH easy as
rent call at cur downtown of
flee for transportation or TftsE-
PHONE and wen take you there.
Arrange TO-DAY for your trip 10
oak Park tomorrow II w hllip
loan Hank iiuiidinE. branch Of
ficss. oak Park ana itiverHtds,
Phone Elliott 1851. evenings East
2tkUl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IVB usEApAbs
PORT or SEATTLE
GENERAL ELECTION
Notice IL hereby given 10 the quail
fled voters OF the port district Of
the port Of Seattle that n general
election Will be held In said pert
district December Z. 1918. at
which there will be elected one
commissioner from tho Third COM
rnirsioner's district. 20 serve for n
term OF three years Term TO COM
mcnoe on the second Monday Ia
January, 1919.
That at the general election to be
held December 7. 1918. the polls
shall be open between the hours
Of o'clock .. m. and o'clock
y. IN.
THE PORT COMMISSION OF THE
PORT OF SEATTLE
by c. T.. EEMSBERG.
Its President
Attest: T. & IIppy.
Its Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

HOTEL IN GOOD LOCATION: OVER
100 rooms. rent lcha than So per
room. steam heat; hot and cold
water and phone In each room;
street lobby. Price. including
money up on lease. $50. 200. al
about half cash. balance very
easy. long lease
&. W MELVILLE co.
SIS colman Blug.
GOOD GROCERY BuY
Grocery. $1,000 cash Will handle
VIII sell at invoice located close
In Daily receipts $50 All cash
business Three living rOoms
cheap rent, Anms owner two
years Seattle Investment Co.
s2O-i-2 SeRboard BLDG
HAVE You 400 TO $500 TO IN
yest7 per cent guaranteed. and
participate In profits Of an sx-
tenHive paying business. besides
secured with real estate. Addrchs
k-ss. star.
SMALL MACHINE SHOP FOR SALE.
Particulars III n W. Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
sUurRnAN HOME

" THIS HOME AT f1to9
$500 cash. containing rooms. bath.
cement basement. pspcd for fur
mace don't meet your idea let
mo sell you n good lot for $500.
on terms. in West Seattle. near
Youngstown.
$500. on terms. Fremont mn
1900. on terms. for half acre deep
black soil. been cultivated for 20
years. only four miles from First
and Pike.
Sec IEgsES. so New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

NASH AND DOORS -
our large illustrated sa,slogns ',,s 30
~ VIII pay you 70 get our ns'
prices on sash. doors, frames'
paints. building paper. etc
'" ~ rsc Td isrss; f rr,sn ' sei,,
Ing at sfs per thousand.
i-.h deadentnE felt. so-.srr ~
s.p,sit building papr. soo-n :,
,-niy Cold seal pooriinx 49,. 200
--nlY Cold Seal Roofing 1890. 80
...oiy Gold Seal Roofing $3.50. 800
W. sell anyone. and ship anywhere
Tho largest manufacturers In the
West selling direct TO the con-
sumner.
30 n WILLIAMS co
1919 First Ave- 9 Seattle.
ROYAL WILTON RuC SALE
Dropped patterns. underprie.d. IN All
$50 We carry whlt,aii.s exa
io-sxio-s. ff-sxfs io-sxts-e. SKIS.
etc. Largest assortment 20 choose
from. Terms srranged Bonds
taken. waidron Co. Henry. also
Cobb Didg.
COMMENCING MODERATELY
waldron Co now extend their rug
business over the north ground
floor half Of both the Henry and
Cobb buildings on Fourth ave.
It's due to making close prices.
attractive terms and liberal treat
rnent 10 their customers generally.
s.sNttr' RVS ORR srr~fALrv
FOREIGN pE~ORDs
wr'srcst. RECORD rxcHASCn
sis yve-',ske Elliott .sfe
Opposite new -,r-s Bide.
w. huw .~ssn ~v~s~~w~ r~patr
no NOT FORGET
T ~ ~ -
sorfmcnt OF furniture in their
large. deep Cobb Bldg store. re-
Gently opened. as we'll as rugs
KEEP THE Floors WARM
with nice small rugs. at little cost
The largest assortment OF patterns
found NJ Waidron Co. Henry. also
Cobb Bldg. opposite.
FOR sALE--oNE Kew MONARCH
range: also heating stove. In
duire brown house opposite store.
Lake CITY. Take Botheii auto bus.
Firm and Pine.
RPLEs-GRowER TO coNsrN-
err Extra fancy WineHaps. f2.15
per box. delivered. fancy. ss50
". ". Snyder. Miller Building
Yakima. wash.
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
Slightly used watches. standard
makes. at very low prices. Good
bargains in diamonds. Bob's. sfs
1rd ave.
s.. 600 BUYS BEST LOGGING oUT-
fit in Washington. Engine. team.
trucks and timber. Partners dis
agree. See W. Scarhoff. Clinton.
wash.
FOR SALE - SLIGHTLY USED
range. gas connections. water coil.
s7S. stored at e2nT Evanston ave
Phone Ballard 3sss
ONE HIGH CHAIR. ORfOLE BAs-
ket. tourist buggy. sulky. sanitary
couch. sowing machine and small
table. Phone Rainier s90w.
/ REST PIANO AMI pHO~OCRAPH
values ~ Fringer'r Plano House
1922 Third ave Elliott 1907.
NEW PIANOS roR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 2io Union.
ADDING MACHINE CHEAP. st2.50.
| MoncrieTe Cameron. 1880 Henry
Bldg Main 1888
SET OF SIX STUDENT REFER
ence books for sale. Apply 525s
4ist s. W.
lGOOD HEATER. WOOD or COAL.
SIS. III N 18th ~.
KAVANAGHs $3.50 HATS fiob fst
81 WANTED-FURNlT
Blake Furniture Co. 40s Pike. Main
sbts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
10 MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

WANTED-LIBERT BONDS; ANY
ISSUE. WILL PAY THE HIGH
EST SPOT CASH PRICE. DON'T
you YOU CIT P9 OUR PRICES PRICES. ''i BA MY
AND EVENINGS. S21 GREEN
BLDG. FOURTH AT PIKE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
What To Plant In
Our Spring Garden

ing. Most of us have lived in north
ern states, and remember how de-
llghtful it was to get outdoors in the
spring and dig in the garden, work
with our flowers and watch the buds
on the trees swelling, and the spring
flowers peeping through the grass.
Down here in Florida our resting
time comes in the summer, so it is in
the fall months that we get the gar
dening fever. Really, the time to get
ready for a spring garden here is in
the fall. We can have vegetables
from our gardens before Christmas,
ard if Jack Frost will only pass US
by, as he does sometimes, we can en-
icy them all winter. | have brought
a few things to show you what we
can have even in a cold winter, like
we've had this year. This cabbage
and lettuce and these strawberries
we're planted in October and we've
rad mustard and turnips all winter,
too.
In preparing the ground for your
garden, do not forget that this loose
sandy soil needs help and plenty of
it, also plenty of water. We have
found it best to have the ground lev
e.. Ridges enough will be formed
when the soil is drawn around the
plants as they grow. With plenty of
fertilizer under the plants and water
on top of them, there is no reason
why every one who tries may not
EavC home grown vegetables. Cab
bage, caulifiower, lettuce, tomatoes
and parsley do better by being plant
ed in seed bed and transplanted.
Turnips, mustard, radishes onions,
potatoes, beans and corn do best
planted where they are to grow.
When plants have several leaves,
thin them out, so they will have room
to grow. Now is the time to plant all
these things. If | can be of any as
s'stance to any of you in suggesting
varieties that will do we'll here. will
be pleased to do So And I hope that
You will all try to have a spring gar
den
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
WaveletS
From
The Deep
c Green

Wilson says if there are not
enough ships to take the boys over
he WOODROW 'em across.
Spades are trumps," said the grave
digger.
Wonder if the ground hog observed
pcrkless day?
When will these back yards start
OH the NEEDLESS day?
TO relieve gas in the stomach, take
out the meter.
A]achua county raised 12,341 bales
of cotton in 1917. / know a Judge
that has raised more balls than that.
Aren't the prunes wrinkled now
adays?
Reminded me of battlefront this
morning at the breakfast table to see
the eggs-shell the coffee.
Tampans are opening their homes
to the soldier boys. The Kha-key
ought to open any home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

The following paper prepared by
Mrs. Norman A. Higgins was to have
been read today before the Woman's
Club, but the meeting was postponed.
We give the article for the informa-
ton and helpful suggestions it con-
tains:
Elsewhere is given the excellent pa
par prepared for this occasion on
What to Plant in Our Spring Gar
den," by Mrs. Norman higgins.
I've been asked to talk to you about
how to make a spring garden. In the
first place, why should we bother
about a garden? l mean you town
women. I consider myself almost a
country woman, for live in the sub
urbs and, of course l ought to have
garden.
The plea has gone out for every
one who has a back yard or a side
yard, to plant it in vegetables. ANY.
one who has as much as 20 or 30
loot space can grow something. pro.
vided the sun shines on it some
time in the day. And If you have no
love for working out doors a liking
can be cultivated.
What pleasure it is to see things
growing, as they will, if you have
good seed, of the varieties that do
well here, and will give the proper
cultivation. A great deal of the dad
luck in southern gardening comes
from planting doubtful seed. Nee.
good garden luck half way by plant
lrg southern grown seed. We as s
nation are being urged to be more
saving and thrifty. Thrift is some
thing more than saving-it means
earning, working, planning and in
cEeasing as we'll as conserving. It is
common sense in actual operation in
every phase of human endeavor and
a,tivity.
We southerners have learned many
lessons in saving since the Civil War
hut we can learn more.
You would be surprised to know
now much can be raised on a small
Plot of ground by intensive garden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH
IN LAKELAND FEBRUARY rs

Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth, found
or of the Volunteers of America ana
one of the worlds foremost prison
workers and reformers will speak IN
Lakeland on Monday evening, FED
% at eight o'clock, at the First Meth
odist church, in the interest OF the
Florida Hope Hall and Industrial
Farm for Released Prisoners, az
Hampton, Bradford county.
Hope Hall is an institution where
released prisoners are given an op-
portunity to work and to become use
full citizens. 1t was established by
Lieut. Major and Mrs. Odom after
two years of work, and is now doing
good work in giving employment to
discharged prisoners.
Mrs. Booth in her lecture will tell
the story of her life and Of the prison
reforms that she has accomplished.
She is making tour Of Florida cities
in the interests of the Hampton insti-
tuition, of which she is the founder.
The Hope Hall at Hampton is To-
Gated near Bradford Farms, near Raj
ford, the new state penintentiary, and
is about so miles from Jacksonville,
on the S. A. L. and the G. s. & F.
railways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

This is an "off year. in politics,
and there will only be comparative
ly few offices for which nominations
will be made in the primary election
on June 4. In Polk county the fol-
lowing nominations will be made: For
Representative in Congress; for At
torney- General of the State Of Flori-
da; for Justice of the Supreme Court;
for States Attorney for this district;
for two Railroad Commissioners; for
State Auditor; for two members of
the House Of Representatives from
Polk county; for five county commits.
sioners; for three members of the
County Board of Public instruction;
for Supervisor of Registration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
COLORED PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAY
IN BARLOW TOMORROW NIGHT

The drama, Soldiers Sweet
heart, which was played here at the
Auditorium about three weeks ago
by some of Lakeland's colored talent
for the benefit of the Red Cross, was
SO successful that the managers have
decided on reproducing it tomorrow
night at Barlow.
The Summerlin Institute has been
secured for the performance and no
doubt a large audience will attend
The play has been pronounced very
good indeed, and was spoken of quite
complimentary by all who witnessed
it in Lakeland.
Rev. S. j. Johnson, one of our lead.
ing colored minister shas taken a
very active part in promoting the
play, both among his own people and
his white friends.
N. c. Adderley, who has directed
the rehearsels and managed prepare.
lions, as we'll as all those who take
part, deserve mich credit, and will
no odoubt, be rewarded by a full
house in Barlow tomorrow night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
PSYCHOLOGY IN THE ARMY

In spite of much good-natured ridi-
Guile, practical psychology is making
rapid Roadway Considerable prog
lcss has been made in criminology by
the application of simple mental tests
to determine the responsibility of the
criminals and the credibility of wit
nesses. Progress has been made in
our public schools by using similar
tests to discover defective mentality
in children, to separate the stupid
from the bright and give the former
special training to fit them better for
the battle of life.
Now the army has adopted psychol
ogy as useful aid. Experiments
made in small way convinced Sur.
geon General Gorgas of the great util
ity of standard mental tests, for the
purpose either of sitting out incompe
tent soldiers or of picking men suita
bic for promotion. The process has
now been extended to reach all enlist
ed men and all newly appointed off
GERS There is special staff of ex
aminers consisting of q majors, 81
CAPTAINS, 81 first lieutenants of the
national army sanitary corps, 62 ser.
geants, 81 corporals and $40 enlisted
men. These examiners are expected
to test 400 men day in each division
1t was stated on Jan. 20 that 5000 off.
GERS and 10000 men had already been
examined in the four camps where the
system has been tried.
One impressive fact learned in this
work is that about 2 per cent of the
drafted men are so defective in men.
ltal development that they are likely
to prove either 'nuisances or men
aces" to the military organization
such men, naturally, will be weeded
out. 1t is apparently the first time in
the history Of warfare that this pre-
caution has been taken. The result
is expected to be not only an improve.
ment in the average intelligence, eff.
fectiveness and morale of the army,
but definite avoidance of sporadic
offenses that are likely to occur in
any army drafted without discrimina-
ton. Crime in private life is gener-
ally found to accompany mental de.
fectiveness, Why not in military
life? 1t seems probable that many of
the hideous atrocities perpetrated by
German soldiers would have been
prevented if Germany had welded out
her detectives.
The application of the system to
the discovery and use of special tai
ent is a brighter picture. Effective
ness, of course, is as easily ascertain
able as effectiveness. Thousands of
ambitious Americans will owe their
recognition and promotion, in large
part. to the very psychology which
they formerly laughed at as visionary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

Our tourists ought to form State
organizations and have picnics or
other forms of getting together. Last
year there were some of these pleas
ant gatherings, and they doubtless re.
suited in many persons being made to
feel more at home by forming acquain-
tances with those from back in their
own States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

and impractical.
And the question naturally arises.
IL men can be sorted in this way for
army service, why not for civilian
pursuits? Why not have special
mental tests to discover mechanical
or scientific or commercial or liter.
airy talent? We're going to hear a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
a n Il q n u u II Il q Il q u q up q
a MEMBER OF THE ASSOcI. q
q ATED PRESS q

q The Associated Press Is exclu. a
n siveIy entitled to the use for re. a
a publication of all news credited u
n 40 It or not otherwise credited u
n In this paper and also the local u
n news published herein. All rights q
n Of republication Of special dis. q
n patches herein are also reserved. q
n n Il u u u y Il Il Il uu II u II u q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

Another candidate for County Com
missioner is announced in this issue
in the person of Mr.. W. E. R. Robson
Reid Robson, as he is more general
~ known, has served the people OF
Polk in the Legislature for the past
two terms, and made an exceptionally
gocd record. He is a progressive cit
izcn, and an able and successful bust
Eess man. He enjoys the confidence
OF the people generally to a marked
Degree, and all will feel satisfied
that If he is elected Commissioner the
affairs of the county will have the
benefit of the most capable and hon.
est management so far as Mr.. Rob.
sons actions and influence can affect
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

Now is the season when the little
peanut politician job hunter thinks
his candidacy is of more importance
than the outcome of the world-war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

We asked Postmaster Cresap this
morning how many alien enemies had
registered SO far this week. He re-
piled that only two, and these had
not yet registered but had only asked
for information. Asked what would
happen to alien enemies who had not
become naturalized Americans prior
to April 9Th, and who do not register
this week, he replied: "Oh, they'll be
given little inconvenient trip to At
lanta." All aliens who are not nat
uralized Americans, whether they
I've here or only here temporarily
Should register with Postmaster
Cresap this week or they will face
serious embarrassment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

We met a man today who did not
ask us when we thought the war
would end. But he was not an I'M
mitigated blessing-he tried to make
a small touch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR RENT-Six room house firm
lshed, hot and cold bath, or will
rent three upper rooms. Address
noA 100 Lakeland 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

WANTED-Two hundred feet IL in.
secondhand iron pipe. Address
BOX 4Sb. 71S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
FOR COUNTY coMMIssloI

| herewith hey to annoula
candidacy for the office Of \
Commissioner from District N
Polk county. The citizens Of d
trict and the county generaIy
me, and if my past record entt
to their confidence in my abiA
desire to serve them in a capsh
conscientious manner will be
full for their support at the I
primary.
Respectfully
REID R0BSC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
n local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
ssr $50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

good deal more of psychology here.
after.-St Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-07

That fine A. H. T. cigar
makes one forget these wha
meatless days. Try one today.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Letter
Opposing Dry Bill
Read in Senate
mot Wise or Fair to Put
Compulsion on the Ex-
ecutive," He Says

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover's declaration that
prohibition should be by legislation
and not by forcing the food admins
tration to be responsible for "an orgy
of drunkenness" drew from Represen-
tative Randall, of California, to-day
the statement that full war prohibi-
tion measure will be urged in Congress
at this session.
President Wilson's letter to Senator
Sheppard, of Texas, opposing Repre-
sentative Randall's amendment adopted
by the House to make unavailable a
s6,000,000 agricultural appropriation
unless the President exercises powers
under the food control act to prohibit
the use of grains in making beer and
wines was read to the Senate to-day.
Frankly, l was very much dis
tressed by the action of the House."
said the letter. 81 do not think that
it is wise or fair to attempt to put
such compulsion on the Executive in
the matter in which he has already
acted almost to the limit of his au-
thority.
What is almost entirely overlooked
is that there are, as I am informed
very large stocks of whiskey in this
country, and it seems to me quite GER
tain that if the brewing of beer were
prevented entirely, along with all the
other drinks, many. of them harmless
which are derived from food or feed