davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
PLUMERV|LLE MEN
 HELD AS SINNERS

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Fourteen men living in the vicinity of Plumer- vile, Conway county, were held on bonds ranging from S100 to $1,000 after a hearing before United States Commissioner o. D. Longstreth yes terday afternoon on charges of oper- ating a still.
 According to the officers, the still was operated as community enter. prise, much as the old grist mills were, and mash was brought to it for dis tillation from the entire. countryside. The still was in first class condition, and of about 80 gallons capacity. A large amount of mash was found near it and was destroyed by the officers. The raid was staged Friday night by United States deputies E. Sutterfield, F. C. Rogers and J. H. Knowles and Deputy Sheriff Neisler of Conway county. The still was found about two miles north of Plumerville.
 Following are the men and the amount of bonds for each: Curtis Crowell, Alfred Scroggins and Dave Tyler, $1 900 each; Ossie Burk, Mack Burk William Michau and Smith Bryson, negro, $500 each; Henry Lowe, negro, $250; John Tyler, $200; Tom Lacefield and Shorty Bedding, $100. Check Lowell, aged 15, and William Scroggins, aged 16, were held on their own recognizances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY
MIDST GORGEOUS" IRISH
 BEAUTY.
By JAMES C. YOUNG.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)

NHEN we read the story of the
 W vampire who devours mems hearts perhaps we should pause and wonder why she became vampire. There was the case of ''the most gorge ous Lady Blessington," as an imagin- ative admirer called her. But she was not born Lady Blessington, or Lady anything else. Her father was a drunken, roistering squire of Tipper- ary, and Marguerite one of seven chill dren. He used to beat her with a heavy strap, and perhaps she was glad when he married her to British army captain from the nearby garrison. This captain was drunkard and half in- sane. He beat poor Marguerite worse than had her father. She fled to the parental roof, and the father ordered her back to the captain.
 Then Marguerite disappeared. Her career as a vampire had begun. We md her at twenty, one of the beauties of Dublin. Sir Thomas Lawrence painted picture of her which made both famous. She had several lovers before meeting the earl of Blessing ton, peer and man of fashion He still held a large part of once vast estate. Blessington married her and they opened house in St. James square London. In 1922 the couple went to Paris, where she met the Count dor say, then eighteen years old and one of the talented dilettantes of the French capital. Marguerite was thir- ty-two, but they instantly loved. The count joined the two on their trip to Genoa.
 After romantic wanderings through Italy, Marguerite came back to Lon- don. Then Blessington died, and she found herself in straits. She turned to writing, for which she always had had some talent, and met with at least show of success. Her efforts served to attract many notables to her salop. She continued to live with d'Orsav while Bulwer-Lytton, Dickens, Thack- cray, Tom Moore and Disraeli paid her court. The Greek god" did not seem to care. Among the visitors was Louis Napoleon, afterward Napoleon III, then broke and without friends. Mar guerite entertained him we'll.
 But at last all of this fine living end ed in a crash. There still were debt ors' prisons in England. Marguerite and d'Orsay saw them yawning just ahead. They owed more than $500, 900, huge sum then. It was impossible for them to leave the house except on Sundays, so many bailiffs waited about the door,
 Then the two escaped to Paris. As suredly Napoleon III would help. But he had not been called Napoleon, the Little," for nothing. He showed them the door. Marguerite, past sixty. soon died. D'Orsay followed her three years later. and they sleep beneath one stone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Esta Mae Smith was born June IS, 1895, near Mt. Vernon, Ark. She professed in Christ in August, 1913, and united with the Mt. Zion Ark, and was baptized by Elder P. H. Glover. She was married July 29 1918 to G. M. Smith. Jus, II days after their marriage he was called to the colors and served in the U. s. navy at oandiego, Cal, until the sign ing of the armistice. She died Novem- Der 16, 1921, at the Sheridan hospi- tai, from an operation for appendi- cltis. She was operated on September 10, and from that time until the day of her death she suffered intensely But she bore it all very patiently. She was all the time hopeful of her re- covery, but said if she were called she was ready. Observing her patience one was made to think of Paul wher he said: For 1 reckon that the suf. ferings of this present time are not to be compared to the glories that shall be revealed in us'
 ne writer or thlS sketch was hel pastor for two years, and he always found her filling her place in all the services of the church She was 2 jealous worker in the Sunday school Tn the prayer meetings she was never ashamed to speak for her Master; ir the choir her voice was always hearc singing praises to Him who had re deemed chr soul. But her voice will will be vacant, but her life will be an no more be heard here, and her place example to the loved ones left behind Look up bereaved ones, "every cloud has it's silver lining. Behind the drowning providence, God hides a smiling face" We can't understand why she was taken, just in the bloom of what promised to be a useful life, but cd doth all things we'll, and we know He knows best. Sc rely upon the grace of God, wkich is able to sustain you in this time of bereave- ment, and to her brothers who are un- prepared, may you think seriously up- on your condition, and may you real ize that you too will soon be called and unless you accept her Savior, you have said goodbye to her forever.
 J. E. Cobb.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08

signs up 5O55 acres for drilling operations.
 Somerton-Cannon Bros. start drilling on Kelly ranch.
 Oatman-Oatman United mine opens S1O5 ore on GOO level.
 Chloride-Shaft in Diana mine to be sunk to 500 foot level.
 Kingman.. The Katherine Gold Mining company being financed for extensive development.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

The board of supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m., pursuant to adjournment of August 18th, 1921.
 Present.: Chairman Finley, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 Minutes of the meetings of August 1st, 2nd, and 18th, were read and approved.
 The following names appear ing on the payrolls for August. same were approved and order ed paid out of the salary fund:
 w. A. O'Connor, judge supe rior court. $125.OO.
 Robt. B. Lee, clerk superior court, $197.5 50.
 Mabel c. Wylie. deputy clerk superior court, $125.
 Robt. B. Lee, court reporter. S125. GO.
 A. H. DeRiemer, county attor ney, $2C8 33.
 Jas. V. Robins, deputy county attorney, S125 co.
 Lucille Walker, county treas urer, $197.5O.
 Loyal Maple, deputy county treasurer, $125. .OO.
 Victor J. Wager, county as sessor, $197.5O.
 Anna B. Ackley, deputy coun- ty assessor, $125 %.
 Malcolm Middleton, county recorder, $197. 50.
 Lona 0. Mix, deputy county recorder. S125.OO.
 Jas. l.. Finley, chairman board supervisors, $1OS33
 c. F. Ashburn, member board of supervisors. $YO.66.
 $. F. Noon, member board of supervisors, $9O.66.
 Laura Parsons, clerk board of supervisors, $15O.OO. - Geo. J. White, sheriff, $500 %.
 John Bowman, undersheriff, $15O.OO.
 Chas. E. Jones, jailor, S15O.OO.
 w. G, Slminton, jailor, $50. %
 A. J. Abbott, field deputy, $15OOO
 Ed. Rose, jailor. 6 days, $3o.OO
 w. O. Farmer, jailor, S15O.OO. L. c. Quinn, deputy sheriff, $15O.OO.
 H. B. Shreve, janitor, $12O. .0O.
 w. F. Chenoweth, county physician, $215.OO.
 M. Marsteller, J. P. Prct. No. l, S15O.OO.
 Chas. P. Lopez, interpreter, $125.OO.
 J. H. Johnson, constable Prct. No. 1, $1OO.OO.
 Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 8, 5000.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. 4. $25.OO.
 Richard Farrell. J. P. Prct, No. 5, 5000.
 W. M. Heady, J. P. Prct. No. John Maloney, J. P. Prct. No. R; L; schock, J. P. Prct. No. E: l.; Kinsley. J. P. Prct. No. 12, $5 %.
 Josiah Bond, J. P. Prct. No. 13, 5,OO.
 P. A. Honnas, J. P. Prct. No. 14, $5.OO.
 Ray mond Burruel, constable Prct. No. 8, 5000.
 A. c. Dalton, constable Prct. No. 10. $500.
 Jesse F. Little, constable Prct. No. If. $500.
 Chas. l.. Everhart, constable Prct. No. 15, $500.
 H. B. Land, deputy clerk board supervisors, $6O.OO.
 The following claims were presented to the board, approved and ordered paid put of their various funds:
 Laura Parsons, office supplies, expense, and work in court house yard, $2OO.OO.
 w. F. CheDoweth, travelling expense, 5000.
 County Treasurer, postage and express, S5.95.
 J. w. Larimore, salary and expense, county eng, $7O. 80.
 Austin Western Road Mch. Co.,, supplies for county roads, $29.1O.
 Evans Merchantile Co.,, sup plies for county roads, $55.24.
 c. B. Wilson, supplies for county roads, S14.25.
 Geo. B. Marsh. Inc. supplies for County roads, $l1.7O.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
Standard Oil Co.,. gas and oil

and guarding Chain Gang, $112.5 50.
 J. A. Benedict, work on county road, $12O %.
 Geo. N. Curtis, work on coun- ty road, $1O8.6O.
 w. H. Collie, work on county road, S1O7.75.
 Perry Gardner, work on coun- ty road, *96.75.
 Elza Cartell, work on county road, ,S92. 25. M. Johnson, work on county road, $88 50.
 Elex Clarke, work on county road. s97. 50.
 Sam Prouty, work on county road. $54 co.
 Phil Clarke, work on county road,9 5000. w.. H, Anderson, work on county road, S47. .25. Charle Curtis, work on county road, S42.OO.
 Walter Curtis, work on county road, S42 B. Lewis, work on county road, $4O.OO.
 Jas. Parker, work on county road, $3O.OO.
 E. A. Turner, work on county road, $22. 50. H. L. Stoddard, work on coun- ty road, $9OO.
 Evans Mercantile Co.,, storage on county road equipment, $5. co.
 Mt. Sts. Tel. & Tel. Co.,, tolls and rentals for August. demand ed S95. .85, allowed, S81.7O.
 Arizona Gas & E. Go, gas, lights and merchandise, $61.74.
 Nogales Water Dept, water supply, S14.4O.
 Western Union Tel. Co.,, tele- grams for county officials, ,$18.O .O2.
 w. w. Ford, repairs to plumb ing, S8. 25.
 Nogales Daily Herald, pub fishing notices, $3 38.
 County Treasurer, cancelled jurors certificate, $27.1O.
 Robt. E. Lee, stenographic services, $17.7O.
 U. of A. B. B. S., salary of agricultural agent, July and Au, gust, $25O.OO.
 T . ICOOIIS uSZs SuppII0S TUT court house. SIS. 30.
 Patria Libre Ptg. Co.,, placards for county assessor, 5000.
 Halstead Lbr. Co.,, supplies for court house, $4O9.
 Manufacturing Stationers Inc, supplies for court house, $61 85.
 Baum Bros. Co.,. supplies for court house, $25.OO.
 Nogales E. L.. & P. Co.,, ice books, $12.OO.
 Heinze, Bowen & Harrington, supplies for court house, $1O.O5.
 G. G. Morgan Ptg. Co.,, sup plies for court house, $199.6O.
 Crane 6 Company, supplies for court house, $29.57.
 Geo. J. White, travelling misc. expense, sheriff's office, $198. 50.
 Geo. J. White. advance contin- gent fund for September, $41.55.
 Frank H. Eager, auto hire for sheriff's office, S188.2 25.
 Lou Quinn, travelling expense; sheriff's office, S6 90.
 A. Wing, meals to county pris- oners, S374 O8.
 T. F. Gardner, interpreter in J. P. Prct. No. 4, $500.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. 4. office rent, $1O %.
 Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 3, office rent. $500.
 John J. Farrell, special con- stable Prct. No. ,, $14.55.
 Marsh Undertaking Co.,, burial of indigents, $SO.OO.
 St. Joseph's Hospital. care of indigent sick, $500.
 Arizona c. H. Ass'n., care of indigent orphan children, $75. .OO.
 Kleen Grocery, groceries is- sued to indigents, $95. .OO.
 Carmen Zepeda, groceries is sued to indIgents, $500.
 H. w. Williams, indigent out door relief, 5000.
 Mrs. Solomon Acevedo, indi- gent outdoor relief for six minor children, S3O.OO.
 Mrs. R. G. Quin, indigent out door relief, S15 %.
 Geo. 2. Watt, indigent outdoor relief and orphan care, $4O. %.
 w. F. Eson, coroners' juror, $500.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
October 3, 1921.)

Oatman-United Eastern has gross gold prod uction for month of August of $157, ,O39. Mesa--Work on 13 miles of highway east of eastern canal started.
 Phoenix-Plans for new Union depot completed, bids called for. Yuma-Completion of 10 miles of Yuma Holtville highway an ticipated this year. -Bisbee-Copper and Brass Re- search organization formed to create new uses for copper.
 Winkleman-Plans for. leasing of the Arizona Gypsum proper ties completed.
 Nogales - Substantial reduc tions in import duties to Sonora, Mexico, announced.
 Douglas-Southern Pacific to reduce copper rates from Ari- zona and Cananea points to San Pedro harbor. Phoenix applications filed for state loans totaling $332,- 312 50.
 Yuma-G. Allen orders ? car loads of grape cuttings for 6400 acre valley ranch.
 Wellton-California syndicate to plant 10000 acres to grapes and alfalfa.
 Yuma-P. E. Blalack to spend $4O,OO developing '72O acre val. ley ranch.
 Phoenix-State survey of un employment of ex soldiers to be made.
 Yuma-16O acre ranch in Av- alon district to be planted to grapes.
 Florence organizes branch of Southwestern Bankhead High way Association to boost Bank. head route.
 Prescott Williamson Valley dam project costing S415 ,OCO will irrigate 15,OOO acres.
 Phoenix-$2O ,OOO pipe organ Catholic church.
 WickenburR-State highways $7O,OOO bridge completed and open to traffic.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Grape Growers Association per fecteG, 61O acres signed up.
 Jerome-Opening of rich ore body on 96O level of Dundee Arizona reported.
 Florence -75 bales of local cotton sold bringing 35 and 32 cents.
 Phoenix-The Maricopa coun- ty building approximately half mile of concrete highway daily.
 Casa aGrande-Consignment of machinery arrives for oil pros- pecting.
 Bisbee-Ore running 20 per cent sulphide opened in Night Hawk mine.
 Phoenix. Arizona Grape Grow CTS Association organized, 1000 acres signed up.
 Superior--TheS Superior. Miami highway to be opened for traffic October 1st.
 Phoenix Los Angeles pre- pared to finance proposed Bould- CT Canyon project to extent of $55, 100000
 Chandler-Committee of 17 to handle financing and picking Of valley cotton crop.
 Yuma-New grammar school completed and ready for fall term.
 Phoenix-$1, ,ooo,O 900 in freight expended for removal of Salt River Valley cantaloupe crop.
 Glendale-Plans under way to reopen Pacific creamery.
 Katherine Ore valued $2, ,163,- 472 blocked out in Katherine mine.
 Phoenix - Maricopa county schools open with 700 teachers.
 Glendale School board ap- proves plans for new auditorium.
 Benson-3 carloads of San Pc, dro valley honey to be shipped to Liverpool.
 Yuma New King of Arizona mine building concrete dam of 35, 100000 gallons capacity.
 Chandler-19OOb bales of Pima cotton reported sold in past two weeks.
 PhoeuiX-Campaign launched to substitute copper road signs throughout state.
 Mesa-Plans for reconstruc tion of Apache trail formulating.
 Yuma-Pacifc Atlantic Pet. Assn to install standard drill
The border vidette., 1921-10-08

Continued on second page)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Movements of the Earth.

The continents stand at an average
hight of about 5000 feet above the
ocean bottom and their weights caus-
ing a pressure Of $4,000 to 20,OO0
pounds per square inch on their bases
is supposed TO be causing a slow
creeping of the land into the sea
against the 5000 pounds of pressure
by the water at the bottom. The
rocks of mines are observed to creep
under less pressure. In recent eX-
perimentS, two hemiSpheres of rock
were fitted together by plane surfaces,
and a cavity was ground in one or a
steel washer was laid on it and the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

suit. eyes agleam with youths love
Of life, curling tendrils OF gold whip
ping her creamy throat. Suddenly
she stiffened and a sharp cry escaped
her.
Graded between two of the larger
overlapping waves she had eSpied
something sinister and white. a CLEAN
ing mass that moved and glOwed in
the long rays Of the morning light.
A sort of numbness seized her, as
through her mind there flashed all
the stories she had heard recounted
Of the white-bellied terror which many
OF the hotel habitues were reputed
TO have glimpsed Whereabouts, always
from the asylum Of a dock.
Jane viewed despalringly the fast
diminishing strip of sand. Ten min
utes at the most. and she would have
TO take her chances with the thing
In the water. On the verge Of faint
Ing, she yet managed TO find her voice.
At first thin and weak, desperation
lent il strength. A fayOring breeze
aided her and the cry which reused
half a hundred sleepy vacationists
from their beds was that of Tom -
Tom heard with the rest, and not
one Of the wondering watchers saw
anything grOtesQue in his pajama-clad
figure, as ii flew to the waters edge.
Get a boat. Tom" Jane screamed,
then toppled and fell.
But Tom didn't go back. a few
minutes and he had in his arms Il
strangely dOcile Jane, who could only
whisper family, tom, darling Tom"
and who chung piteously to him.
AS he swan back 10 the beach, now
thrOnged with haIf-clad people, his
precious burden held close, he was
TOO deliriously happy to wonder why
Jane, conceded the best swimmer in
the crowd, had not dared negotiate
the short distance. Time enough for
explanations later-for the present
life was very sweet, with that soft
Tom, darling Tom in his ears.
Through a haze of joy, he was con
scious that one of his vigorous strokes
brushed away something which felt
like seaweed, but which was apparent
~ a white satin petticOat and he Won
dered from whose clothesline IT was
missing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
JAMES SHARK
BY MARY A. MURDOCH.
8. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

70. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate)
James glance triumphantly swept
the long stretch Of deserted beach.
Not a soul in sight, For an hour at
least she might confidently expect 10
keep all this wonder TO herself. Glee-
fully she visiOned the chagrin of Tom,
not 10 mention her half-dOZen other
satellites, when they should have dis
covered her TO have already taken her
morning dip, without their ubiquitous
ministratiOns.
1t was five o'clock, and half an hour
before sunrise. Jane waded out to-
wards q not distant sand bar, her eyes
fixed on the eastern sky, where the
gray mist was parting, 10 reveal hid
den color treasure OF orange and gold.
She felt suddenly awed. How big ev-
erything was How tiny her hands
seemed, buoyed in front of her on the
surface of the water. At that mo-
ment she half wished for a chance TO
snub the owner of a certain steadying
II presumptuOus arm, then shaking OF
the weakness and determined TO glory
IN her new found freedom, she plunged,
squealing irrepressibly, into an on
coming wave and swan with an even,
sure stroke for the bar.
Once there. she turned TO glance at
the hotel, oddly Snmnnlent in the half
light, then with a superior sniff, in
tended for its lazy inmates, she
stretched luxurIOusly on the sand and
gave herself up 10 the enjoyment of
the spectacle TO the eastward. For
full half-hOur she watched and mar
Veled and dreamed. How trivial now
seemed yesterdays preplexities and
intrigueS Her unaccOuntably poor
showing at the tennis tournament, that
cataclySmic error which had caused
her partner 10 view her in stunned
surprise-hOw little such things real
ly mattered. She remembered with
certain sense OF shame the fiirtatiOns
which had marked her stay at this
most popular Of beach resorts. What
poor sport It was. after ALL Hence
forth she determined TO repreSs the
eternal Eve in her and to save her
smiles fOr-him. And a delightful
speculation gripped her as 10 whO-he
might be.
y cold tongue of wafer Tapped her
bathing slipper and she jumped up,
shivering The tide had risen. Jeal-
Gus waves were already trying To edge
her Off her perch. She fused with
her cap in preparation for the swim
back, pausing for a last look at the
King of Day, now well over the rim
of the world.
For ii while she stood there, a
charming figure in her mOdiSh sea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

hemispheres were then forced together
by hydraulic pressure continued for
months, at room temperature. 1t was
demonstrated that a pressure Of $1,000
pounds per square inch Will close even
small cavities in granite, basalt, OBJ
sidian or limestone
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Foreign Customs.

In Sweden a physician cannot sue
for his fee, while in Belgium a so
hcitOr is in a similar position. By
Chinese law. not only the doctor. but
also the priest, the fOrtune-telIer and
clairvoyant are without legal remedy
All these debts are, however, looked
upon as debts of honor" and pay
ment is rarely evaded.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Do somethIna womb whIIe.

Let all the intervals or void space
of time be employed in prayers. read
ing. meditating, works of nature, rec
reatiOn, charity, friendliness neighbOr-
illness. and means of spiritual and cor
poral health. Never walk with any
man, or undertake any tritiing en-
plOyment, merely to pass the time
away.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
unkind Classification.

Rosamund always insists on running
the games, so one day Jeanette got
tired of it, and came upstairs, mad as
could be, threw down her hat. and
said: 81 just am not going to play
with her any more, for she never will
let me be the mother. She always
makes me be the papa or the dog"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Wanted to Know Papa's Status.

Little Freddy at the breakfast table,
after having tucked away one piece
of cake, turned to his father and
said, May l take another piece of
cake. papa?" Father, with years Of
training to his credit, answered, You'll
have to ask mamma about that
Freddie" WhereupOn sonny piped up,
Haven't you anything to say at all,
DaDa z"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Where the Cypress Grows.

The cypress tree grows in swampy
districts in the southeastern section
Of the United States. About forty
per cent of the present available sup
ply is in Louisiana and about twenty
five per cent in Florida. The remain
der is scattered through the states
that border the Atlantic, the Gulf of
Mexico and the lower course of the
Mississippi.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Somewhat Strong.

There were times when the language
used by 1.-The first COmmOner" would
have been considered fulsOme in an
eastern court, as when Speaker Rich
compared Henry VIII for justice and
fortitude TO Samson, for beauty and
comeliness to AbsalOm. "-Manchest
Guardian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14

the loaves are wheeled TO the delivery
department. where they are handed
out 10 he wagon-drivers.
Rolls Richer In Material
For French rolls separate "doughs''
are made. richer in lard, sugar. and
milk. In making them. machine Is
used to stamp the dough into Jumps OF
equal sizes. Those which appear on
the table in the familiar folded shape
are first rolled into balls and then bent
around small stick.
In modern bakery the contact q
human hands with the materi-k l.
avoided as far as possible, Ma,.,Lery
stirs and mixes the lou:. Ahs &.
makes tho sponge paste. ar ! ur'.s out
the final dougA. Hands arc used or4y
to give the d@ugn n las, EH.AAiEg.
shape The caves. put Them u ,bc ases.
and take them or,'asaln.
For many years It has ~ 40
cepted as TACT that our wb~s ., = 3,
though more salatable wSs les a~oi-
tious than bread made itl-. waele
wheat hour People. ;hcrcfs~s- have
been encouragea rs phyS.c.nns to eat
'grahAm" Dread. which centA- ms ;Ga
valuable nitrogen OF the husk and
germ. But experiments by the Nu-
triton Division OF the Department OF
Agriculture have proved that. quantity
for quantity. whole-whcat bread makes
less flesh and blood. and puts less fuel
under the human boiler. than white
bread--the simple reason being that
the whole-wheai bread Is not so thor