davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
rur EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

WASHINGTON. u, e., Jan. ~
Government purchase and sale to con.
sumcrs OF all sugar used In the United
States and control of the amounts
and kinds OF food To be served In pub
lie waiting places, were advocated to
meet the abnormal war conditions by
Food Administrator Hoover In tcsti.
mony before the senate committee In.
estigating sugar. lilo said add
tional legislation comforting upon the
food administration such powers
should be enacted by congress.
In urging government purchase Of
sugar MIR. Hoover explained to tho
committee that thru that method
alone could rchncrs be paid an cQuit.
able price. lie said most beet factor
les arc making huge profits ut the
7?5 cents n pound agreed upon for
beet sugar. but on the other hand u
factory In Michigan and "one or two
In Colorado actually are losing honey
at the price. His plan. h" said. Ia
for the government to purchase fron,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
FRANCIS &. NEWlANos

senator Francis u. Ncwinnds. aged
81. OF Hcvada. chairman of tho Inter.
stat. Commerce Committee Of the
senate. died suddenly In waahinx,os
Of heart disease. due directly. Il b
believed. to hard work hc has done
for the pms, few weeks In preparing
for an inquiry into railroad ma,,cn
by his committee. Ito was ono of the
leaders Of tho senate. and was an Au.
thori,y on transportation recognized
by mon In and outside tho senate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

LONDON. Ian. t-President VIII
sou is praised by the Economist as
the man who can express clearly and
sahout bombast the fine ideals which
are the real war aims of the allies v
The article says that had such a
spokesman been found earlier. the
sympathy and support Of Russia
might permanently have been enlist.
ed On the side q the allies. The pa
per asserts also that President Wilson
agrees with Lord Lansdowue's much
discussed statement that the allies
have nn desire To deny Germany her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
Would Have Government
Purchase All Sugar

the beet factories at different prices
based on the cost of production. buy
cane sugar At prices on the same basis
200, tho entire lot. aud ac,, to tho
consumer at one pricc.
Food conversation came up only
casually durinE an aii.day csam'na-
ton Of MIR. Hoover. but the admins
tration revealed that results from
conservation pinns formulated for ho-
tcls and restaurants had boon disnp-
pointing because of tho deliberate
failure Of some to co-opcrat" with the
administration. ThOs" scckin. to
help had been forced io abandon their
efforts, Mr.. Hoover said. IN order to
meet competition. Tho witness be-
iicvcd housewives generally were con-
forming to tho conservation rccom-
mendations.
Chairman Reed Of tho committee.
who hAs been the chief critic of tho
food administration IN the senate. did
not question MIR. Hoover. Senator
Lodge conducting the examination
most Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
Gets High
Praise In England

place among the great commercial
communities Of the world.
we Hnd." said the Economist.
that we'll Informed opinion In the
city 10 very strong on this point--that
It would be very ditiicult II not i'm.
possible to impose an economic boy
colt on Germany In time OF peace,
such threats have the unfortunate cf-
feet OF stimulating the war interest
OF the commercial classes In Germany
when their instincts and interests I'M
pei them 80 strongly toward the r"as-
enable peace that President Wilson
offers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
COMPULSORY SUBSCRIPTION
TO WAR LOANS ri.OvIDEI,

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Jan. I.
New Zealand has taken the first stcp
toward compulsory lending. A bill
which has passed tho house of repre-.
scntatives provides that persons witt,
taxable incomes Of $500 and more
must subscribe 10 the war loan three
times the total amount which they
pay In land aud income tax. There
are also provisions for penalising per.
sons Who had not subscribed TO the
previous war loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
&c S'''
. . .

rh~ aarre given bv Nr- and Mrs.
q n Patterson WIS we'll attended.
sua eServocsiv snioveti themselves
-pl~ndf.fIv. and after fue lunch and
esfre- served az midnight. the pro-
-rzn- cuuriuued until early IN the
nzsrEsnE-
Mr and Mrs George z. Furher
Mr. 7 " Hof and Mss 0reenie
4s6. our popular school teacher. are
visiting It the H = Hammond hcme-
srszd rodzy
Tie slrners are taking advantage
Of ne 1ue weather iShting der Kaiser
in ne Wv % ElcwiuG and getting
,h.zrz IN shape nar putting in a rec
ard crop tor nexr season
ESr-v Ackiey % Klamath Falls
Esrrrhr several barge loads OF hay.
~n.ea lie - tswiaG To the Ksno coun-
ry
.LaEu d Hncper has nearly finished
lis uix barn On their place on Miller
fsiznh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04
NOTICE

The nrm Of Ward 4 0bsnehsin hav.
ing retired from business. Ill those
Who are indebted to the Arn are re-
qusstsd to ssttIs their accounts st
ones. In order that the busiasas nay
be closed up without delay. The books
and accounts are AZ the wInnsk Co
store. in eharss OF Otto HsIdriek
Please call at oaes.
3-st WARD 4 OBENCHAIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

BEHING THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE-Dec. 1s.-correspondence
Of the Associated Press-Oue Of the
i.ourishins trades In the little towns
and villages behind the line In France
is the photographers. The soldier
has . universal sondness for havins
his picture taken.
With the British Tommy. the visit
To the village camera man ID . regular
event Of the greatest importance. and
requires great preparations. He Dor.
rows the best pair OF puttees In bic
section. or. better still. . pair OF Geld
service boots. brushes his clothes with
great care. cleans his belt and bando-
lier. and polishes his buttons.
II he belongs to . mounted corps.
his spurs and cutting whip viii make
q great display. for sltho everybody
agrees that In this war the infantry
10 the most important branch. there d
still siamor at'aehing to the mount
ed man, even II his mount b only .
cart horss OF . mule. Equestrian pot.
traits are much ID demand. Il 10 said.
by the girls st home.
~ often % not. Tommy gsts pho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

G& Asa6sg. &BxS~s.s a~pE<z~a-
N0Dsd d1s ksnsss6 E>HSs4l~sr -
0nnsG ~ - - 6za0zxA Rz.ls
16sDm~ cb6S ~ l<rA - G@Gss<Y,
An - ADnu0 - 1saS~s 81 rl~
Souns1nn NDsssg rarxAr Nen1 sAs
betDmnusr rEspxesg anr, 7ts-7s-
0p>lDnHnnsw~ RbuAsg amSr zr .
MA us1nG ~ukpW - Mss~ n.~
0DuDrNsAH txS xses1ssF assr, q
N11nnanss psn Ssspuns.<sc ksa4sR
aDHE Asn~ry l1sR The eAsl-
AW4 <rin~sr ssSssg S<x~sHSsss
- NuBr~nWenw esspssS <ss4sy
M0G ~xe xs~ SspasauH<sss~
- 1saspg aox n~ ~ss<ss s,st
Ame,Absuss0 @nrssG ~ Aas~y
QDlQub - ESaHssS N~Ga>.sss
0nrWuGDy aDsy - ~ assl
Nupne mpvnaD ~ RH1ox
ADgurNp 01USNpsss< l~r<spess
4UuwphE 01Wr As~Ssoa'
mU~0NNN tDlspss@ne l0G
- 0e1ouV - ~ sn,swusgu6~s
GDlE nDpllE ~ . ssUH SspNF.
Gu1pUgneOp ABmsW svV6 ~
! - Nnop - asHubss ~ ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

standard nrc Insurance voolrees b
standard companies Oa Heastse
forms. Sec Chiicotc. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

. sWUVgyIHsx ssDGI1G0vx .
-, ,o~ s.r v-,uc,~.o whore
,n su.su,-. and Measure
Nosf az me Upper LAKE. Heet "t
r. n: ...s s;,,;s:::: !, :ss: ,::.. ;s:. !. '-"''.
- - w,6,,.t, W.
~ All. srzn-h,., r., IN. o,.
-sur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-04

We bIy All kinds Of human hair
1ssnry PsriorY White bldg, room l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
IMPLEMENT DEALERS DO
NOT REQUIRE LICENSE

Retailers OF farm equipment are
not required 20 secure licenses. but
they must not profteer, says A state
ment issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture today eX-
planning certain features OF Frest
Wilson's recent proclamation estab-
fishing a licensing system for the
"a nm i'm plement trade.
The provisions Of the food control
act Of Aug. 10. 1917. under which
was issued the presidents proclama-
ton OF May "a. 1918. bringing under
license the manufacture importa-
ton. distribution and storage OF
tools implements machinery and
certain other farm equipment eN-
pressly exempt retailers as such
from the licensing requirements and
define retailer as a person. CO.
partnership. firm. corporation. or as
soication not engaging in the whole
sale business whose gross sales do
not exceed 100000 per annum ."
However under the provisions Of
the food control act retailers viii
not be allowed 10 prodteer, under
The regulations issued with the pres
ideut's proclan1at retailers en-
Eaeing in such practice VIII not he
able 20 secure supply Of farm
equipment.
The regulations provide that IL
censee shall not, without the express
sanction OF the secretary OF asri-
culture. sell any farm equipment 20
any person enga ged in the business
OF selling or utilizing such equip
meRt II the licensee has knOwledg &c
that such person. after the resula-
lions became effective, has Violated
the provisions OF the food control
act By making an unjust or unrea-
sonable rate or charge IN selling or
otherwise handling or dealing in
such equipment or by holding con-
tracing FOR or arranging for a
quantity in excess 81 the reascna bic
requirements OF ms business for use
or sale oy him for reasona bic time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
DISEASE IN SWINE is
LOWEST IN MANY YEARS

The death rate in swine from all
diseases for the year ending March.
1918. announced by the United
states department OF agriculture as
42.1 per 1000. is the lowest in IS
years. according 10 the records kept
during that period.
This unprecedentedly low rate Of
mortality presents a great contrast
with those OF earlier periods. partic-
ularly with the losses of 1858 per
/ ZOO in 1857. la per 1000 in 1897.
and 1853 per 1000 in 1914. years
marked by severe outbreaks OF hog
cholera. This is even a remarkable
reduction from the normal low rate
Of losses which has remained slight
~ aov-e 90 per 200 when the dis
ease was leas- prevalent.
The approximate lumber OF hogs
on hand January ], 1919. rNas H.
$4,000. The loss Of AL per 1000
for the year ending March, 1918.
therefore represented approximate
~ 5000, 600 Of these animals, equiv
alent 10 the consumption Of pork
and pork products by the entire
pUHul llDll VI AAlt 9 ltA-Nh AlNtArN1 49,
1917 for > . days.
These recent losses should be
compared with that OF 1000, 900
hogs in 1914. which curtailed pro-
duction 10 the extent of the national
consumption for that year for 81
days.
The marked reduction in the
losses Of swine in 1918 over pre-
cedins periods. i'm view OF the fact
that 90 per cent Of these losses are
due 10 hog cholera, indicates clear
ly the benefit from the combined
efforts OF state AMI federal agencies
in protecting the farmers against
the ravages Of this exceedingly fatal
disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
DEALERS IN FARM
TOOLS MUST HAVE
LICENSE TO SELL

The president. by a proclamation
signed MAY "a, 1918. requires all in
dividuals partnerships. associations
and corporations. except those spe-
cihcslly exempted by the food con-
troll act, engaged IN The impOrta-
ton, manufacture, storsse and dis
tribUtion OF tools. utensils nipple
mentS. machinery and certain other
farm equipment 10 secure federal
licenses not later than June %. 1918.
The secretary OF agriculture is
directed 20 carry out the provisions
OF the proclamation and the regula-
tons thereunder. Licensees are re-
quireJ TO furnish information re-
garding their businesses whenever
IL is thought necessary by represent
atives DESIGNATED BY the secretary,
and must permit such representa-
lives &c inspect the property and
records pertaining 10 their business
Information obtained in this man.
ner is not 10 be disclosed without
authority Unjust profits. resales
within the trade without reasonable
justidca ton. attempts TO monopolize.
IN Ntdcondble increase OF prices OF
restriction OF supplies, and wilful
waste OF farm equipment are pro-
hibited. Also, licensees are forbid
den TO sell farm equipment TO per-
sons known 10 have violated the
food control act
Applications for licenses must be
made to the law department, license
division. United States food admin
istration, Washington, d. {. upon
forms prepared for that purpose.
To assist in the enforcement or
the regulations, the secretary of
agriculture has appointed Junius F.
Cook Of New York as assistant 20
the secretary. Mr.. Cook is TO act
as the immediate representative Of
the secretary in the execution or the
powers conferred upon the secre-
tary OF agriculture BY the presidents
proclamation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
STOCK-RALSLNG|

been issued. These monthly surveys
began April 7. 1918.
Cold storage Space For Butter
and Eggs
In view OF the heavy demands for
cold storage space growing out Of
war shipments the bureau Of mar
kets Is making surveys OF space
available for the cold stora ze OF but
ter and eggs throughout the United
States
Public Roads" Magazine Issued.
Nay saw the birth OF new
monthly periodical in the depart
ment OF agriculture. Public Roads,
issued b. the office OF public roads
and rural engineering. Its IS pages
some or them illustrated. contain
material intended primarily for
state and county highway officials
actively engag ed in the construction
and maintenance OF highways The
principal OBJECT OF the publication
- 10 act as a medium OF exchange
Of knowledge and experiences be-
tween highway departments OF the
IS states. The ma gazine is designed
TO be a permanent and complete
record OF activities and construction
under the federal aid road act. Be-
cause OF the limited allotment for
printing expenses the circulation
has been restricted to federal state,
and county officials actively engaged
in road work
To study Eject Of Eclipse.
on June S, when the moons
shadow will pass diagonally across
the United States from Washington
to Florida. the weather bureau, in
connection with its Investigations in
solar radiation. or amount OF heat
received from the sun. plans 70 take
advantage OF the unusually favor
able opportunity to study the effect
OF an eclipse upon meteorological
conditions. Special measurements
Of the intensity OF solar radiation
will be made at three stations in
Nebraska. Idaho and oregon. Eff
forts will be made 10 obtain accur-
ate observations OF pressure. tenn
perature, wind direction and velo-
city, and shadow bands at ~ sta
tions within the belt where the sun
will be 90 percent eclipsed The
data obtained are expected TO be of
importance in studies OF the circula-
ton OF the atmosphere.
Fighting Animal Tuberculosis.
In April 22.492 cattle were tested
for tuberculosis in the tuberculosis
eradication work OF the bureau OF
animal industry. This number was
S,494 more than were tested in the
preceding month. The tuberculosis
control measures are 10 he applied
in cooperation with state authori-
ties and live stock owners. along
three lines-eradication Of tsbercu-
loss from pure-brsd herds eradi-
cation from circumscribed areas,
and eradication from swine. In the
beginning efforts are being concen-
trated on eradication OF the disease
from pure-bred herds
Condition OF Truck Crops Reported.
Weekly reports on the condition
OF truck crops IN the Atlantic and
Pacific coast states and in Louisiana
Texas and Alabama come by tele-
graph from truck crop specialists
10 the bureau OF crop estimates.
copies of the reports as issued by
the bureau may be obtained on sp-
plicstion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
SOY BEANS 4 VALUABLE
FOOD.

.s.
Soy beans have been used and
liked in the United States for many
years in those regions whore they
have been grown. and more recently
have been used by Gamers to some
extent for general trade. The war
situation. with its need for finding
new foods and neW uses for old
foods. has fixed attention on this
food crop 20 such an extent that the
name SOY bean has nov become fair
ly familiar.
The SOY bean. which is vcll
known in the Orient as a valuable
food staple, is unlike common
legun1es. in that IL contains much
oil and no starch. oil is obtained
by pressing 1t out Of the beans. This
leaves a press cake. which still con-
tains some oil and all the rest OF the
food material originally present in
the beans. The cake is readily
ground into -four, which is OF high
food value and can be used in many
ways in cooking. II has been on the
market 10 some extent for a long
time and used for special purposes.
IL is now becoming a common food
stuff in some localities, one which is
well worth knowing and using.
Experiments with the SOY bean
-four in the experiment kitchen OF
the Office OF home economies. United
States department Of agriculture,
show that palatable dishes can be
made by using il as one OF the in
gradients Tested recipes using SOY
rean four are given IN secreta ry' 5
circular 1IS Just issued by the de-
partment. Copies will he sent free
on request from division OF publics-
tons. United states department OF
agriculture Washington. %. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ROOSTER WEEK IN INDIANA.

The week OF June SIS has been
designated as Rooster week for In
diana. Ever rooster should be
either killed. sold or cooped for the
remainder OF the summer, so that
the eggs marketed viii be infertile.
Fertile eggs cause a waste. and
wasting food IS unpstriotic.
Along with the campaign 70 rid
poultry hocks OF roosters. poultry
owners and consumers are urged 70
cooperate IN preserving for next
winters use al least one case OF in
fertile eggs. according 70 the follow
ing formula
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
Nobiliang Har,est labor.


steps for the systematic moouiza-
ton OF farm labor in kansas we're
taken a. a meeting held in kansas
City MAY Il. This is the fret OF a
series OF meetings which are 10 be
aF. 1nsed by the department or aeri-
culture Ia number OF cities 90
unite the efforts or all agencies
WORKING 10 secure labor 10 help
farmers in harvesting their crops.
At the Kansas CIty meeting COM
mlttee was appointed 20 direct the
work or the various agencies in the
state and 90 see that registrations
are held IN the cities where city
employees who viii do farm work
during their vacations can register.
IL IS estimated that 10000 helpers
Will be necessary 90 harvest the
crops n Kansas this year. and the
commercial organizations i'm Kansas
City have undertaken to- supply TO-
600 OF this number
Projecting Fighters from Bad Meat
SiXty-seven inspectors OF the bu-
reau or animal industry are now
with the army inspecting the meat
and meat products supplied for the
soldiers. and thirty others are SINH
larly ged with the navy. opera
tions are under federal 8upery ision
from the time the live animals are
driven into the Strengthening houses
until the finished product is deliv-
cred in good condition &c the mess
cooks
Demonstrations on Preserving Eggs
To teach city people how 10 pre-
serve eggs with water glass. extern
zion workers OF the poultry division
are holding demonstrations in large
department stores in a number Of
cities. Demonstrations have been
held in WASHINGTON, Chicago, and
New Orleans. and the plan is 70 ex-
tend the work 10 other large cities.
Similar demonstrations have been
held in rural schools and at meet
ings attended by farmers.
Pig Club Membership Increases.
one hundred thousand boys and
girls are now members OF pig clubs
This is more than twice the num-
Der enrolled last wear when 45 600
mem bers produced approximately
10000, 600 pounds OF dressed pork
These bows and girls are raising
piss under the supervision Of local
pig club leaders who are co-operat-
ing with the state colleges and the
United States department OF aSri-
culture
Breaks Record for Hauling Eggs.
The first commercial truck load
OF eggs from vineland and Mil
vile. y. J., into New York city
q bout 40 miles-arrived recently
with not one egg broken Delivery
from the shipper 10 the wholesaler
was made IN i hours. which is fast
or time than that made BY express
shipments and establishes q record
Tor motor haul Of eggs. according
20 the bureau OF markets OF the l..
= department or agriculture which
ARRANGED for the demonstration The
uve-ton truck carried 100 crates Of
eggs weighing nearly four tons. the
rest OF the load being made I'D OF
Grated glass II left Nineland at
bout Il a m. and arrived in the
wholesale district or New York city
at O'Clock the next me ming.
Cities Being Asked 80 supply Farm
Help.
To interest commercial orga MIA
tons in cities In the problem OF sup
rIvinr farmers in surrounding COM
munities with sufficient help 20 har-
vest their crops. the department OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. Mich
igaD ST.
HAY-Paying. SO; selling SOS 10 $50
STRAW-Paying SO per ton; selling
I5c per bale
OATS-Paying. 9Oc: selling. S11o.
SHE'LL CORN-Faying. SID, selling
So
EAR CoRN-Paying. $50 selling,
$40
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.;
selling. $50 per bu
ALFALFA SEED Montana groWnD-
selling. Sb per bu.
CLOVER SEED-PayiDg. so bu sell
ing. SD
SOL BEANS-Selling $40 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
SEEDS ThA1 sUCCEED.

When you 60 10 the trouble OF
making a vegeta bic garden you very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the importan n factor
in garden planting We have hardy
vegeta BILE seeds OF every variety,
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and field seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co,
40 s Michigan Phones. Home.
5O56; Bell. $50. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
FACTORY RPERTs.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts We absolutely guar
sntee our repair work 20 last the
life OF your tire. Ou- service car is
ar vou- disposal Free air. free ser
vice. Come and LEI Us show you
xhat free service really is Skihs
81 Phones. Home $3.50: Bell 1919.
Tire Service CO. 43s s Michigan
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

It is the handsOmest motor car
N town. The King Eight s. the mar
vel OF the year IN motor car con-
struction. 4 perfect motor Lots Of
power. graceful lines. easy riding
and the best car In the world for
the price In fact IL IS truly named
The car OF no regrets Let Us tell
YOU more about this line before you
-hoose. Main Garage. Phones.
LONE 244O Bell $40. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
SEEDS.


e orrected DaiNt nv warner Bros. seed
store lIs p. Wayne St.
IMOTHN-S415dS
RED CLOEER-$lsQ$22
WHITE CLOEER-N,3.
ALSIKE-SI4 JOdS1S50
ALFALFA-S11NS
SWEET CLOVER l6d{i8
COW PEAS-G.sJdS7
SOY BEANS-S55OdS6 so
BLUE GRASS
FIELD PEAS-S4.d0dA5 80
MILLETT-S}dSi -
GERMAN MILLET-$3 d$575
JAPANESE MTLLET-$2 J0dS3
MAMMOTH CLONER-Sz0dSs3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
PROVISIONS

Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller. 2i1
r Jefferson Blvd
NEGEIABLES-NeU southern pota-
toes. 1OC H., old potatoes paying. &c,
selling. SOC bushel
FRUIT--Oranges. case. s. 90 selling
40d90 per dOz lemons case. Sass,
selling. 60cdS1 - doz
BUTTER AND EGGS-C Creamery but
ter, paying. 40; selling IS; eggs sc.
selling, So d0L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
COFFEE RANCH OOFFEES ARE
CLEAN.

All foreign matter removed by
our improved process Of ROASTING.
The bitter chsh removed nv rehner
in grinding sold direct with least
expense coffee Ranch, le1 y
Mich - Az.