davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
La b8ja dc prGCiOs para
dRtGTTlinadOS cOmCSti-
blGS GS pOr ahOTa,
eventual

lD cHLTd eli HueSCrOS cdlcuIOS us
cutir la baja alga de los precios, in.
|clinandonos de buen grado por la pri-
mera, pero entendemos, COMO cues
tion primerdial, que ell p1blico debe
conocer la causa causas que las mo-
tivan Y este detalle 10 pasa por alto
cierta prensa de San Juan, al ocupar-
Sc en- distintas ediciones de tan inn
|portante question. Teniendo pues,
como tenemos ,.centros comerciales, y
comunicaciones diarias con ell mercado
productor y suplidor, nos parece SEN
sato, que antes de colgar gratuita-
mente el San Benito de explotador, a
nuestro comercio insular, la prensa
que quiera llenar la simpatica mission
de tener sus lectores al tanto de los
precios, ALIAS bajas, perspective de
mercado, ETC., debiera documentarse
de antemano para poder explicar las
causas que motiven las alternatives
de los mercados, y creanos, que ex-
perimentarfamos con clio gran pla-
Ger, supuesto que tai information es
necesaria y util a todos, y muy es-
pecialmente a nuestro comercio insu-
lar, que relacionado con expertos de
alta talla comercial, Y contando den-
tro de casa con discipulos aventaja-
dos, realiza frecuentemente cada es-
peculacion, que causa "extremecimien
to" y hasta "convulsiones" en- los mis-
mos mercados suplidores. iOh! Nues-
tro comercio insular... res pn CO.
mercio, singular!
Hecho este. pequeho exordio, Vatids'
a expliear las causas que motivaron
la baja de ciertos articulos en- ell mer-
cado de Puerto Rico.
Arroz: Ell de buena calidad, en-
perfecto estado de conservation, 4 no
ha bajado nj aquf nj en- ell mercado
suplidor, pero de este las existencias
son cortas.
Ell defectuoso, por su mala condi-
ci6n de empaque, por ell excessive ITEM
po que a causa de la huelga habida en-
las faenas de los muelles estuvo de-
tenido en- sitios inadecuados, y por
las excesivas e injustifcadas impor-
taciones habidas, Sc esta vendiendo
hasta en- publica subasta, por menos
de la mitad en- su costo. Las perdidas
que Sc derivaran durante ell ano en-
curse, en- su mayoria para nuestro
comercio, por tales anormalidades,
seran cuantiosas, y de elias depende
la inusitada kaja, que podemos con-
cCptuar eventual.
Harina de trigO: Las importacio-
mes Sc han estacionado porque cuen-
ia el mercado con existencias COM
pradas mas bajo precio que Ell de las
cotizaciones actuales de origen, Y, 81 ?
guiendo la norma invariable, mientras
aquellas no Sc agoten, nuestro comer-
clio seguira compitiendo con ell supli-.
dor. La baja, tambien es eventual.
SalazOnes: Lo POGO que Sc recibe
de calidad superior Sc realiza pre-
clos normales, Y 10 mucho que llega
en- condicion deficiente,-los rema-
nentes de la pesca del ano pasado-,|
Sc vende con depreciation que fluc-
tua entire 10 y 40 por ciento del cos
to Y cotizacion normal del mercado
.suplidor.
Justifcado queda tambian que la ba-
ia habida es eventual.
(Continda en- la pagina 2a.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
AYIsO AL PUBLICO

A causa de averias en- una de los
dos maquinas que poseemos , mien-
tras dure su reparaeion nos vemOs
obiigado a dar sOIamente servicio de
hielb por la mahana y en- cantidad de
un sesenta pOr ciento menos de Ia
que tome cualquier cliente.
Debido las huelgas habidas en- los
Estados Unidos no hemos pOdidO ter
minar Ia montura de INA tercera
dnquina, pOr falta de materiaIes-
Porto Rico Ice Company.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
Los ESPANOLES
En- VEGA BAJA.
Agosto z, 1920.

Subscription organizada por la Casa
dc Espaiia, Secci6n de Vega Ba1a, pa
IA reunir fondos con el objeto de en-
viarlos a la Comisi6n de las socieda-
des espanolas de San Juan, para ma
yor esplendidez de las fiestas que Sc
celebraran en- honor de los marinos es
pafioles1 del acorazado Alfonso kip
en- su pr6xima Asita esta isla.
MONA Mites.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
ARZOBISPo, DE TRANSITO

De transito pas6 aver por este
puerto, bordo del trasatlantico es-
pahol Leon XfII, Monseiior Enrique
Gasparri, Nuncio Apost6lico de Co.
lombia.
De, Espa1a pasara a Roma, para
despu6s regresar al Brazil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
JUANITo ARsUAGA, ENFERMo

Desde hace dos dfas esta enfermo
en- Ell Sanatorio del Auxilio Mutuo,
nuestro distinguido amigo ell ioyen
Juanito Arsuaga, de la firma Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga.
Deseamos yer proAto restablecido al
amigo Arsuaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

Los destrozos causados un collar de
diamantes valorado en- 100000 d0la-
res, regalo hecho a su esposa por Cur
nee Mum, hijO politico de Rodman
Wanamaker, de New York y Filadel-
fla, danos que Sc deben un prOyec-
til de calibre 81, trae locas las, Au-
tOridades de la Compania del Ameri-
can EXPIRES. Mrs. Mum hizO ell des-
cubrimientO de las roturas de sus dia-
nantes, al abrir la GAIA que los con-
tenia, antes de lIevarla a su residen-
cia de Radner, Pennsylvania, calcu-
landose los dafios en- miles de d6lares
que el esposo de la Sra. Mum Sc ha
propuesto reclamar pOr la via judi
cial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

Lord DAbernon, Kmbajador britanic6
en- Berlin, que ha sido nombradO re-
cientemente, para dar cOmienzO a las
nuevas relaciones diplomaticas entire
los dos paises que hasta aver fueron
enemigos. Lord D'Abernon, que ha
servidO muchos amos puestos de esta
naturaleza dificilisimos, .es ell hOmbre
llamado a zanjar cualquier dificultad
que pudiera surgir de mOmentO entire
Alemania Gran Bretaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
EAcorazado "Ahonso kip saLdd abana
para Rico a7de Negando San Juan eI Domingo

El incidente entire Espana Francia por la po-
session de Tanger esta tomando I'm cariz POGO
cordial Los bolcheviques han tornado el fe-
rrocarril de Varsovia a Danzig Francia e
Inglaterra resuelven intervene en- contra de
Russia. Lord Balfour esta en- Madrid en- mi
sion secreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

M. F. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
THESE HOTELS SHOW POOR ANlERICANISM

1t not only regretted that of the leading hotels in
tb cv show such disposition towards returned soldiers
the refusal to them for Japanese bell boys porter and
not only to be regretted but 10 be severely
condemned.
Hotels like the Washington the Frye and the Seattle should
LEAD so that might be quick to follow placing
these trebue positions of decent employment All
the more credit the Butler and Savoy arrangements that they
HAVE employed American citizens
Words really are inadequate describe this situation Nor
there enough the dictionary point out the depth of base
which controls lumber company like the Schwage Netteton
ar any other institution which persists the employment of Japa
nese while the whose praises all Americans had sung
co faenv during the war the told "nothng would
be too good when they returned walking the streets
iobesS.
An aroused public opinion remedy the situation.
And sooner the long waiting patient public does get
aroused.
time?
Let us hope they will not be daoy so foolish or so down.
right MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
TRACTION SUGGESTION

Editor The Star; The recent nc
eideni on the Green Lake line
should remind city officials OF other
places In the street car systems
where similar accidents may happen
at any time.
Such a place is at the foot OF
Queen Anne hill. at tho corner Of
Taylor ave. and Aloha 81 a single
accident there. which may happen
any time. would cost tho city more
than the entire cost % making
changes in tho chr line there.
would recommend extension 81
car lines on FIFTH ave. from Aloha
~. north 70 Ward 81. and thence
dlagonaily across the block bounded
BY ward at. Prospect st. Fifih ave,
and Taylor ave. TO tho intersection
OF Prospect ~. and Taylor ave.
The grade between Aloha and
Ward sis. on Fifth ave. may not be
much less than the grade between
Aloha and Ward SITS. on Tayice ave,
but would give straight line. doing
away with the sharp curve at the
foot OF the incline.
The East Queen Anne car line
could be changed TO run straight
east on Valley At TO Fifth ave. and
connect with the Fifih ave. car line
on practically n level grade.
These changes would do away with
three abort curves and about two
blocks In car tracks and avoid delays
n, the foot Of hill for cam 20 pass
each other. If. A. SPRAGEE.
5st Lee 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
On the ISSUE Of
fmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
The ConversatiOnalist
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. BY Frank cransD

He does not initiate or perform
He does not tell stories or once.
long descriptions. sase
He does not break in while ano,h.
speaking. 'N'e' y
In company he gives his opinion ann.
the last. aano'e
He is not egotistic, does not has. ~
little or none about himself. hix s,. au
his possessions or his family '1'sa
He does not indulge in sar..u
innuendo. n
lie speaks sightingly of no wom., !.
encourages such talk. NV
He avoids personalities. He do.
.criticise. He assumes no superiority s..1 ~
not magisterially, and accepts co,t 49,
ton good naturedly.
He looks at you.
He does not show that he is boraa
When the conversation lags he Il r..a
with some pleasant subject.
lie impresses yos as being sincere
lie never seems in hurry.
lie appears to be more absorbed n
than in himself and natters Won u;ti y; ~
air Of appreciation. "
He uses his imagination more H., 4,
memory. -
he is like Tennyson's brook.
lie does not argue or contradict ~ -
traps for you.
And when he goes away you visb /.
would come again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

A deal Of pleasure Of everyday existence
is furnished by conversation. Yet good
takers are rare IL is well therefore to
take heed unto our ways and learn to con-
verse so as TO give satisfaction TO both our
friends and ourselves.
A good conversationalist does not monop-
olize the talk.
He's a good listener, attends interestedly
to what you have to say, and when he
replies does not ignore your remark.
He does not talk in loud tone, does not
appear to be drowning you out or beating
you down.
He does not humble nor mouth his words
so that you cannot get them.
He gauges his voice so that it is just
loud enough for you to hear and not so
loud as TO offend.
He does not hesitate, repeat. um and ah,
nor leave his sentences unfinished.
He speaks distinctly but low, clearly but
not precisely, spiritedly but not effusively
He is not sensitive touchy.
He is not moody, glum.
He has sense Of hume, but is not flip
pant.
He is always polite, but not obsequious
He is not affected.
He is not trying to make you think he
is cleverer, wiser or more important than
he really is.
He cultivates frank, hearty self-expres-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Peck's Bad Boy

Here is science spelling another pet theory Most people
had supposed il established fact that the bright
bovs at school never succeeded in life, while Pecks bad
bows turned out be the master minds IN the world oil
business No So Dr. Edward L. Thorndike professor oil
educational psychology at Teachers College Columbia Uni
versy who has made many tests for measuring human
intelligence says the quick boy is the accurate and
the able boy is the Industrious.
In an article in the January number Of Harper Mag
azine he declares the brightest boy of thousand at
will usually among the top OF so of the thousand Mt l
and the lowest at will seldom above the bottom 100
at To- Intelligence" he adds probably does not uctuae
very much more from 10 to so than from . to 10
Then DR. Thorndke proceeds demosh another theory
The world has often been told great ability and ruthless
ness go together Professor Thohdke shows the rule is
acc is accompanied by superior character Desirable
qualities are positively correlated Furthermore. the
Columbia psychologist assures US that the brains ana
Others" That is good news to hear at this time. The
proof? Professor Thondke mentions few: Pasteur'
Fexner Carre the MAYO brothers. the late William James.
With that start anybody gather more proof Ford,
Edison and Thorndke, himself. for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Greetings Friend Henry twho IL
not one Of tho mon who remained
seated while the elderly lady stood
up IN tho Madison street car Las,
ovci brings udings In the form OF
verse.
Warm sun aud spring are here.
But not 20 the old Book beer
lie adds III tho poem has bum
feet. blame the dry law"
Referring again 90 tho men who
remained seated ". { e. !. ~ u. J.
{. NJ. y. c. l. g. We wish 10 say fur
Their that ono finally priod himself
Oft tho cushions and arose. The
lady thanked him and he was the
recipient o. numerous kind smiles
from other ladies. Hut IL turned on,
that no was going 10 get Off at that
corner anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
SHOULD BE IN ASYLUM

Editor Tho Star: ! do not think
one person has the right 10 take the
life OF another. So | do not believe
in capital punishment. Isom White
was not in right mind and has never
been responsible. Yet they would
hang him.
He should be placed In an asylum
for thc feeble minded. where he
could have the proper care. And as
for his poor motheriess i5-yesr- old
companion-why should he be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
The Safety Valve

Congress shall make law abrdgng free
speech the ess"-The United States constitution.
Rivers of blood and mountains of armament spent
in putting these words in the fundamental law of this
nation.
Now the United States senate and passes q
sedton law for peace tme something like the espionage
law for time 1t goes to the house next and if
enacted there will close the safety valve of free speech
The senate to have forgotten the teachings of
Thomas jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and Benjamin
Franklin. And John Mitons matchless pen was not
needed.
"Tho all the winds Of doctrine let loose upon the
earth, Truth be in the field do iniuriously by
licensing and prohibiting, to misdoubt her strength said
Milton.
Let Truth and Fasehood grappe; whoever knew Truth
put to in a free and open encounter"
When the body Of Charles J. Abrams, dirpan me-
chdntc, carried thru the clouds Monday its final
resting place, the papers called the first nerinL funeral
IN htstory Hare they forgotten Elijah and his ascent
an the liery chariot?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

~ athkta hHtklA
X. FuJimoto. mayor of Seattle. ap-
peared before the city council on
July ,. 1880. and spoke ~ follows.
Fellow eountrymen. Bin smith.
a former citizen Of America. has ap.
pealsd In a letter 10 tho honorable
mayor and city council. asking per.
mission 10 display tho stars aand
Stripes. formerly the emblem OF this
land. on the Fourth 81 July. what
Is the honorable councils honorable
wish9"
Smith's letter was placed indefln.
iteiy on the table. ana the japanese
police ordered TO investigate. Smith
was arrested on q charge Of bcint
an obnoxious character In n Japan.
csc community and sentenced TO
serve 30 days by the Japanese police
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
TOMORROW

IN the 3oih Of January. 1906. Sir
~ Edward Digby was hanged,
drawn and quartcred before ST.
raui's Church. London. He was
concerned In the gun powder plot 10
blow up the houses OF parliament.
having entertained Guy Fawkss and
also financed the affair 10 the ex.
tent of 1850.
In iGse. on the s0th Of January.
Charles ! Was executed at whitehall
and buried tho same night In 81.
Georges chapel. Windsor lie was
born In Scotland In 1900 and uue.
ceeded to the British throne az the
aEc Of g.
on the 7oth Of January IN 1855,
Susanna Maria Clbbcr. the cele.
brated actress, died
In 1885. Oh the stoh OF January,
an attempt was made 20 assassinatc
President Jackson. Tho president.
surrounded by his cabinet and mem.
bers OF congress. was attending the
funeral services OF a congressman
az the capital. jackson was cross.
Ing the rotunda on his way 10 his
carriage. when a man stepped up
10 him and AZ distance OF eight
feet. attempted TO fire a pistol at
him. Tho pistol missed fire and the
man dropped II and pulled another
from his pocket. He was knocked
down before he had a chance to fire
II and was quickly ovcrpowercd.
The assassin. Richard Lawrence.
a house painter by trade. was tried
for attempted murder In April OF
that year and was adJudged insane.
AZ the trial Lawrence declared that
the president had ruined tho coun.
try and that It was best that he
should be killed Lawrence con.
fidenty asserted that the powers Of
Europe would protect him. He was
committed to an insane asylum and
died there.
on the 3oth Of January, In 1905.
Governor Goebel OF Kentucky was
assaHsinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

life sentence In the peniteniary7
The jury could not have been
made up Of fathers and mothers. This
boy was reared. loved and cared for
by a fond mother. who suddenly died
and left him TO the care Of a father
and stepmother. Unmatched. he. Ike
most children, chose had companions.
Yet others. who commit murder.
like Ruth Garrison. are allowed 20
20 free. or lightly punished. IL seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
ANSWERED

9. What Ia empycmsf How IL Il
treatedg Has the carrsi Dakin treat.
ment been in use in such cases.
A. Empyema IL disease in
which there n a collection OF pua
In the pieurai cavity. II usually oc.
ours during pneumonia. or following
some infection. such as influenza or
measles. or develops out of pisurisy.
II may bo due TO an injury to the
chest. The treatment consists OF
such general measures as rest and
support OF the circulation. and
usually nsccssi,atcH az sone period
II the disease tho mechanical re.
noval Of pus. either by means Of a
hollow needle. or. more frequently.
by means Of drainage tubes insert.
cd thru inclFions Confidently
various solutions are frequently en-.
ployed 10 aid In removal OF pus and
30 prevent. n possible. It's rcforrna.
ton. The Carrcl'Dakin fluid has
bern thus employed with varying
succcHs. according to different OBJ
servers, Measures are then taken
20 cause the compressed lung TO re-
expand and resume It's fun functions.
In some old cases extensive opera.
lions are employed to obiifera,s a
large pus cavity which refuses TO
heal By other means. Tho treatment.
% course. demands the services Of a
qualified physician.
q What Is empyema7 How IL IL
desires 90 gain in flesh7 How IN
yeast taken internally
A. Yeast has been used with ste.
ceHs. especially In the treatment OF
skin diseases. I do not know how
II l. used for the purpose you men.
ton. In treating certain skin dis.
casca the compressed yeast n used.
and the dose Is from onc.haif 10 one
cake. taken three times day. The
yeast can be stirred into little
broth. or can be used on bread like
cheese. IL usually has n laxative
action and sometimes causes the dc.
veiopment ~ considerable gas. Some
physicians have used dead yeast.
killing IL By boiling in water.
II you arc undcrwcight be sure
to have your doctor give you a thoro
examination for there may be some
underlying serious disorder that
should be treated. II IL most unwise
To attempt seiftreatmcnt.
Q. WIN milk Of magnesia make
tho blood thin?
a. Not so far as We arc aware.
Q. Is It true that whole wheat
and brown rice contain all the neccs-
sary minerals Of the body?
A. Practically, yes: nevertheless
the addition OF other foods Is neces.
sary in order 20 sustain the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Losing an Arm

Once upon time as the story runs, certain had
wart on the tip of nger-a wholly unnecessary and
,.nattractive wart it The desired radiance of
the wart.
So he cut off his After which operation he
again was troubled with that wart.
OF the story isn't true for foolish humans
not one has been foolish enough to sacrifice to
get rid of a wart his finger.
But when it TO the making of laws, humans do
not at all times exercise the wise judgment. For
instance:
America is troubled with trifling spot the
tip finger of her free speech II doesn't amount
to much 1t be cured and easily If the proper treat
ment is given The itself is sound it
end necessary.
Yet a majority of American senator's and few rep
resentatives propose cut off the effort
get rid of the finger In other words, congress
would deny the constitutional right of free speech to
hundred million loyal Americans that few thousand
radical minds may be repressed.
1t is much like burning the farmers barn to kill
mouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

TO me. II We are going 70 n :,
example Of capital puniahm<st =,
life imprisonment. we had -, y
Sin with our men and women
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

The Geological survey rspasss -
lime manufactured for agr.cuI,,n,
use In the United sfases "a IN
amounted to ssi.o47 short ton, i.
ued at s2.ess.s4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
ANOTHER VIEW

Same habit, fully developed.
Lloyd George says he will learn
to shimmy II he can find tho time.
II the recent votes indicate any
thing. he's going TO have lots Of
time.
A DUPLEx7
We have n beautiful monument
for $3.50. suitable for two families.
We doubt II this monument could
be duplicated for less than $4,000
anywhere IN the United States.
Come In and see It. II viii please
you. Jenkins Bros.--Advertise-
ment In Hammondsport On. W
Herald.
Somebody stole the hat OF the gov.
ernor OF Arizona while he was nsk.
ing a speech at Phoenix. Ordinarily
we should say that stealing gov.
ernor's hat amt no nice thing To do.
But we approve II In this case. 1t
may prevent tho governor from
throwing his hat into the ring.
Geraldine Farrar has created a
great sensation by changing cos.
tunes on the stage In sight Of the
audience. But we can't see how that
means very much these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

la perfect condition. 4 mixed diet
especially ono that N varied, l
beat.
"rNCIL SAN. ". ~ will aaswer.
either Ia this eeiams sr by mail.
questions Of sew~~~i tni~se~t relating
sair To hygiene. sasitatisn and the
prevention Of sisesse. u viii b.
is,f,s..ibic for him 20 answe~ anes-
tios. Of . puy~iy Tr~vssoat ssfase. sr
TO psesessbe fes individual diss.s~s-
Address
INFORMATION EDITOR.
WsshtnGssa. u. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Clarence A. Hanlm ioho arrred in Nelc York on the
transport Martha Washington Saturday. Is the last Sc
attic man OF the A. E. F. to return. He's been dicay
year and my, hoW the country has changed!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Successful doctors know how 10
prolong the convalcsccnce OF their
wealthy patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Commission men think II. c. of L. due to shortage
Of refrigerator That and the shortage Of officials
With the courage to make IL hot for big profiteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
The Seattle Star

ry matt out ~ city. SOC per month, months
1885, mouthN tigA. year. $500 In tho
SSe per month 1850 for months. or ts.eo
per year. NY carrier. city. ise per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Trans
Mt. vernd
Cd

SAN FKA-
leak in her
The Army TT
slowly steam
she is expect
The vessel
rire in con
~ men. sail
...,.d orderx
aused des'
w1re,ess
e rpunt ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Q. Is II true that whole wheat
and brown rice contain all the neccs-
sary minerals Of the body?
A. Practically. yes: nevertheless
the addition Of other foods is ncces.
sary in order 20 sustain the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Q. WIN milk OF maEnesia make
tho blood thin?
A. Not 80 far as we arc aware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

"Hhdt 4
lsge. Ih.e
stopped tn