davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Transatlantic Mails.
SATURDAY., MARCH 8.


Europe. Africa and wes. Asia. via Plyn-
outh, Cilerbourg and Antwerp Ire.ard and
Scotland y: also parcel post mails for Great
Britain: (except scotland. France, Beleium.
trss str krooniase ss asP A taap anp go $50 Aa
ireland and Scotland (other countries D,
via Londonderry and GLASGOW: also parcel
post mails FOR Ireland and Scotland str Al
gerte, AM (sup $3.50 AND.
Litiuaa.a. Latyia and E,sthonia Germany
and Poland =. via Hamburg. DanzlE pa , and A..
Litiuania and Latvia. str Lisuan.a. $3.50
malls for Germany. Austria. Czecho- -slova-
!ka. Hungary and Switzerland. str clarlss-
Belgium and Lu1en1burg (s). via Antwerp;
also parcel post mails sor Belgium, Luxeni-
burg and Belgian Congo. T Cambria
TUESDAY. MARCH s.
France. Roumania. Bulgaria. Czecho-Slo-
va5ia. Jugo- slavia, Austria, Hungary. Po-
land, Switzerland. Dalmat.a. Spain, Greece
Portugal, Turkey. Egypt, British British taais s,d,s,
Ceyon and Straits Settlements. via Havre
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries, str Leopoldina. $3.50 AM (sup e:SC
AND.
burg, Netherlands. Germany, Llthuania
Latvia, Esthonia. Finland. Persia. South
Africa Madeira and Cape Verde Islands, via
Liverpool; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain. Ireland and other countries, Str
carnania. s AM tsup o:s0 AND.
Spain (e), via Cadiz and Barcelona; also
parcel post malls for SPAIN Canary Islands
and Ceuta Melilla and Tangier In Morocco
str Escolano, 80 AM.
Italy, via Naples and Genoa; also parcel
post malls for Italy, str Princess Matoika
0 AM.
Bulgaria and Rounlania 70. via Burgas
yarna and Cons.anza; also parcel post mails
for Bulgaria, str Wheeling Mold, II AM.
Senegal. Gambia, Portuguese Guinea and
Etorr Y anna {ntf faar - pf A
via Dakar Bathurst, Bissao. sherbro. Free
town, Monrov!a, Cape Palnas, Grand Bas-
sam AKIN, Seccondee and Accra: also par
eel post mails for Liberia. str West caruth
II AM.
Norway and Sweden ~. via Christiania
and Copenhagen, str Toledo Bridge, PM.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
ARRIVED.

Str Cedric rBr), Liverpool Feb 23 and
Queenstown cath, 70 the White Star Line,
with 1I3 first, 5oG second cabin. f,251 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10
pier GO, North River.
Str Nestr.s (Br), Liverpool Feo IS, 10 the
Cunard Steamship Co, with passengers and
indsc. Anchored In Quarantine al midnight.
Str Pont,a. Helsingfors Jan IS. Gothen-
burg Feb f2 ard HalifaX 2Sth, to Moore a
McCofTnack, With mdse. Went TO pier 33,
Eass River.
Str wo.an, pl; mouth.
Str Hawaiien. hamburg reb 10, 20 tho
United American Lines. with muse. Wen.
10 pier :. North River.
ST. sousil Pole, s. Narairc Jan 10, Barry
.7tii and De!rnude Feb 2s. 10 the Cosmo-
politan Shipping co. In ballast.
str Eastern Cloud. Alicante Feb and
Lisbon 18th, ~ Barber Co, with mdse.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Sailed Sd, str Lyons maru Gap. from
Shanghai, &C. for Nerv York.
Sailed ca SIR West Tosus. Seattle.
Sailed Cd strs Hermion (Norl Brake Ger
many; Pengreep (Brl, United Kingdom 80
Tatiti CBr), Wellington, NJ; Houston Nor
folk.
SEATTLE, Wash, March S-Sailed. str
Wes; Keene. Honolulu via Wellington,
SAN PEDRO. Cal, March S--yArriyed. strs
wulfaro, Vancouver, re. Lshigh. Seattle for
Boston: Eemdyk Dutch. do for Rotterdam.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March ARRIVED, ST.
Merrimack Philadelphia for Jacksonyi.ir
land proceeded).
Sailed 4,h. str C!ty OF Columbus, Boston.
Sailed 18th, str Lake Markham, New YORK.
TAMPA. Fla, March 4-Saiieds str Mar
Mhal. NueNa Grona.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

ST. Inperator CBrj, Southampton, &C, for
Neu. york ii expected TO arrive ~ AMI
b-csc ligh.ship about . Pm Sunday and
dock a. pier 54 North River Monday
morning.
Is expected 10 dock a. pier T<, North River,
sunday afternoon.
Str Mongolia. from HAMBURG aae Artwe-p,
expects to reach Boyton !ishtship about II
AN Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
SCHOONER REPORTED Iosr.

BOSTON. Maroh f.--The wreckine and
probable total loss of the four mated
schooner Anna Laura Mcxenney OF this
port at Puerto. Mexico. was announced
m . cablegran to her owners by Capt.
Davis to-day. She had 1900 tons OF
GOAL which she had carried from phils-
Seiphis. Vessel and cargo were yalued
at about $4,000 All the crew are
believed 10 ave escaped
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Bound East.

FISHING ar Edw McKeevef. Jr New
York for Newport.
81 John. NIB.
schr Mabel E Gum CBr,. Perth Arnboy
Tor Halifax.
Nottinylaul. with tat 3:1J PM.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Antonio. KINGSTON. cristobal O and Port Port
Barbados, North Brszil. IQuisos. Per-
asmbueo,, parshyba and Natal (othsr parts
OF Brazil y. via Barbados. Para. Ceara.
ParanAgua. Sac Francisco do Sui. rlortana-
polls. Rio GrAade do Sui. Pelotas and Porto
Alegra, ctr Uberaba. $3.50 AN.
81 Thomas, ST Croix. South Brazil Ar
gsntina. urusuay and Paraguey. = St
Cuba (S), Via Havana, str Morro Castle,
$50 An
Dominican Republic. via Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata, Sanchez, La Romano. San
Pedro Dc MacorIs. and San Domingo City.
str Catherine. $3.50 AN.
Porto Rico: via San Juan. str Coano, $50
Jamaica CUBA y. via Santiago and King
ston, str OrTnes, $3.50 AN.
TUESDAY. MARCH s.
Jarlaica and Colombia. except Cauca and
Nagns sna tcsnsi asne ana paa
sayanilla and Santa Marta. str s!xaola.
$3.50 AM.
ST Thomas. St cro.x. s. kits, Nevis.
Saba. ST Martins, St i1us:atius. Antigua.
Montserrat. Martinique Guadeoupe and Bar
bados. via 81 Thomas, s. croix. 81 Kits.
bados, str " n Tupper. IL NJ.
Montsyideo. Buenos Aires. Rosario and
Bahia and sergipe (other parts of Bra
I'll y, via Bahia, RIO Janeiro. Santos end
Rio Grande do Sui, str Manchurian Prince,
IL II.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French
rndo-Chira, Netherlands East indies Except
sunatra) and Philippine Islands, via Van
couvcr and Victoria, &c, str Empress Of
Jss,s Japan. sssn cores. T. China. Siberia, French
Ipdo-China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), via Seattle. str Kashima Maru.
March O.
Tahiti, Maruuesss, Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and specially addressed mali for Aus
tralia. via San Francisco, str Mariana,
March ol
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed for New Zealand. via
San Francisco, str Sonorna. March -.
Hawaii, It'll Islands, New Zealand and
| Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. Be,
str Makura. March 20.
sMuss be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
l correspondence.
| Mails os the following dates; Manila Feb
| G, Hong Kong 10th. Moulsden 18th. Shanghai
l3.h, Kobe and OSAKA 18th and Toxic and
Yokohama 10Th, witch arrived per STR EN-
press Of Russia. were despatched east from
Seattle on March and are due in New
York on the afternoon OF Sunday March 9.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Pawnee, Boston sor New YORK
schr r Jones. Ncw Haven for New Fork:
Tugs Spartan. with barRes Qat I;ee
AM) Ronald 9 Keeier, With : a. s;Vu
AD: Salutation. with IA, u 10 Ah.
Motor harga nndium lat u 40 ANl.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE, March 4-Barometer at
noon. 29.s4 inches; vind. 5W. light breeze /;
weather. dense fog, raining; temperature,
<1 deg Fair
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. March 4-Tue time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Eeamen's Church institute. 81
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
10Th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wlch mean time telephone Bowling Green
3GoO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica, West Indies, &c.
sATuRpAY. MARCH !

Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay ispe-
c.aily addressed only. via Mo1teyldeo asd
Buenoe Aires, str Camoens. S 80 AN.
Bermuda. ST Kits. Nevis. Saba. So Mar
tins, ST Eustatus, Antigua, montaerrat.
Dominica. ST Lucia. Barbados and Guiana,
via Hamilton, str Fort Victoria. Z 80 AM
Costa Rica (Cuba, Jamaica, Canal Zone
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

lBy MALL
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 25-Arriyed
schr Elizabeth Howard. Rose Blanche, NE
SEARSPORT, Ne. FEB os-Jn port, schrs
Courtney Houck and Cora cressy, dis
charging coal
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Almanac for New York March S.

Sun r.ses...... 9 25 Moon rises. . 40 AM
Sun sets........ 81 Moon sets. Is PM
TIME or HIGH WATER MARCH 8.
Sandy Hook. .......... 81 AN OF PM
Governors fsland...... 23 AM ~ IN
Hell Cato tAstoria)... &c AM Z % Pm
The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and II furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CLOSING OF MAILS.

ma
Office City Hall Station
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NesVs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information given by U. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Buletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Eunorr.

DISTINGUISHED isdy. having villa e.
beautiful seaside rs.crt France. Offers
ard u honorabie Apsricsa person Es
,rNcls, a. Tcs;1usx, cge~dcs
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

wARI~R--FoR sALE or WANTED
FOR sAI,E-Harbor or coasf-rise tug. engine.
isx2A, surface condenser excellent oondi.
ton. nov worFinx IN Ssw YORK FIarhor.
Address III Herald, ie-sid square.
FOR sAI.E-Tvo small harhor tugs, engines.
fbyf5: good condition. rcadt 20 work. At-
crcas roo Herald Herald SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador,
March 4.-Six warsaipB and twelve
hydropianes or the Unites States Pacific
1set have arrived at Punta Arenas, Costa
Rica. according to a despatch received
here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ReazHMseh
Will Clear Your Skin

Unsolicited letters are received each day by Rita Murray, telling what wonderful results have been secured by the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach and Black and White Soap. Some say they had previously devoted much time to clearing their complexions, re- moving tan, freckles and similar skin discolorations without result.
 You will find in Black and White Beauty Bleach the skin beautifier best suited to your com- plexion needs. Use in connection Black and White Soap, to keep the skin free of all dust and impuri- ties.
 Your drug and department stores can supply you Black and White Beauty Bleach, soc the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Write Dept, R, Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for a copy of your Birthday and Dream Book, and leaflet which tells all about Black and White toilet preparations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

So now Marcia had succumbed to the romance. the thrill Bob French had bought his wife car. She was learning how to run it.
 "Even women whose husbands are nothing but clerks have cars. l should think you would have one. " Nell French had, said to Marcia, which speech Marcia had immediate ly retailed to John-with embellish- ments.
 You see, people know you are clever, that you have a profession and in way art your own boss, even if you are with a bis company and"
 You mean I am hired by a large company That isn't being my own boss by a long shot,'' John Aldrich interrupted, trying to shut off what intuition and knowledge of Marcia told him was coming.
 Well, a position like yours is different from being a clerk Marcia insisted. The lure of the motor car had gripped her. John saw, stiffenef for the conflict, inwardly quaking.
 But I haven't anything to mort gage to buy a car,' he said. They say that is what the clerks do.''
 .sNonsensei Don't be silly, John 1 just because you know howl Nell went with me to price small car ] Of course I wouldn't expect you to get me large car just at first, be-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Level of ancient Roman London is is feet below it's present surface.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Films are being shown in 16.0ot theaters in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

cup of meIed butter and the grated rind of one orange; beat smooth Sift one and a half cups of flour with two and a half teaspoons of baking powde-. and pinch Of salt Add to the egg and sugar mixture with two thirds of a cup of orange juice. Beat smooth and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the three eggs. Butter and flour shallow baking pan, pour in the mixture and bake in a moderate oven- When cold cut in oblo lg pieces and frost with orange frosting.
 Two Good Frostinss
 To make the orange frosting, mlx the grated rind of two oranges with half a cup of orange juice and let stand for IS minutes. Strain and add the beaten yolks of two eggs and about two cups of confectioners' sugar. or enough to thicken, and one tablespoon of melted butter. Beat until smooth and creamy.
 Another nice frosting for this cake is called Creole icing and is made by boiling two cups of brown sugar with two thirds of cup of boiling water and one-quarter of teaspoon of cream of tartar until 1t will spin a thread wh- n dropped from the up of a spoon Pour the hot syrup slow ly onto the beaten whites of two eggs and beat until thick and creamy Flavor with maple or almond ex- tract
 In preparing the Thanksgiving
 dinner, the cakes, ice cream and saited nuts should be prepared the day before. The turkey should be cleaned and all other
 material should be checked and placed handy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

when thoroughly blended stir in two cups of green pea pulp and a season. ing of salt, paprika and mace. COOK twenty minutes and just before serv- ing add one. cup of hot cream and one cup of small cubes of bread fried In butter.
 Roast Turkey
 The turkey should weigh ten or more pounds; never buy light tur- key as they have very little flesh and a heavier turkey will have no more waste than a bird that only weighs six or seven pounds, and the best part of a Thanksgiving dinner is the cold turkey served the next day.
 Dress and clean the turkey, stuff with raisin dressing made by adding two to four cups of bread crumbs and one teaspoon of salt, four table spoons of meled butter. the finely chopped heart, liver and gizzardNot or the turkey, one and a. half cups of seeded rafsins that have been soaked for fc~r hours in orange juice, half a teaspoon of finely chopped onion, pinch of mace. half level teaspoon of poultry seasoning and half a tea spoon of paprika; beat well one egg and stir in the last thing. This dress ing will be light and spongy.
 Corn Souffle
 Cut the corn from seven ears of freshly boiled corn or use the corn from one can of good corn and mix with the beaten yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons of flour, four table spoons of table cream, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of sugar and half a teaspoon of paprika. Sprinkle the bottom of a well buttered earth enware baking dish with bread crumb and stir into the corn mixture the stilIfly beaten whites of the two eggs. pour over the crumbs, sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and bits of butter and bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes.
 Sweet Potatoes Creole Wash. pare and slice six medium sized sweet potatoes and boil in salt ed water for six minutes; drain. and place in alternate layers of sweet po- tatoes and fiji ely chopped pineap- pie. Pour over a syrup made by boil | ing half a cup of brown sugar and i four tablespoons of butter. Sprinkle ! fine bread crumbs over the top and l cook until potatoes are tender
 Frozen Fruit Roll
 Mix the well beaten yoll1s of sev- | en eggs with two cups or bolilnE ! milk, one cup of sugar and one tea 1 spoon of orange extract Stir unti 1 thick and add two and a half cupi ! of thick cream, cool and freeze. Lint i the bottom of an ice cream moult ] with seeded rais;ns that have beer l soaked in cider for 12 hours, covel l with the frozen cream and fill th' mould with alternate layers of cream and raisins. Cover mould tightly ant l pack in salt and ice for three hours l Tn serving cut the frozen rolls il 1 slices and pour over a hot sauc ! made by melting in buttered sauc pan, set in hot water. two square | of unsweetened chocolate. Add tw 1 cups of light brown sugar. mix well 1 add two tablespoons of butter am ] half a cup of rich milk. Cook until will form a soft ball when a little l dropped in cold water. Flavor wit half Q teaspoon of lemon extrao and one teaspoon of vanilla extrac' This will harden when poured owe the frozen fruit roll.
 Small Orange Cakes
 Beat we'll the yolks of three egg add one cup of sugar one third of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

cause then we would have to have a chauffeur. But I can get a nice little car. coupe body. that on pinch can carry four-three comfortably. We can make a small payment down, the rest in instalments. The motor car business has fallen off so badly that Bob French says they are willing to make concessions to sell cars now"
 Did French tell you that all other business has fallen off, also? I'll bet he didn't"
 'Thev will teach me to run 1t for nothing" Marcia continued, a gleam in her eyes-a storm signal.
 Kind of them, I'm sure. It gives their idle men something to occupy them. keeps them from committing suicide.'
 Now. John Aldrich, I think it is just plain wicked for you to talk like that when they were all so nice to mel" Tears were in her voice. would soon flow from her eyes.
 T can't afford a car, Marcia. I thought you knew it. I have ex- plained often enough that we are living to the extent of my income, even stretching it to make 1t cover our expenses. I wonder what would happen if I should be ill." John Aldrich had often had this thought Several times during the year he had saved little, only to use it to meet some fresh demand of Marcia's.
 But when an irresistible force meets an immovable body something happened to the immovable body, re- persented by John Aldrich. You see. it is just what I need. Marcia said to John. Her ingratiat- | ing smile embraced the salesman. The 1 immovable body had been gently l propelled to the salesroom of that I particular car Marcia Aldrich had set her heart upon owning.
 Well I don't believe I care to buy 1 car just at present" John said to l the salesman.
 Madam is so pleased 1t would be ] a pity to let this particular one get away from her Sfle-'' Marcia interrupted: "The color and the upholsterins i suit me exactly, are so becoming | You must take it, John, Mir. Borden 1 indicating the suave salesman at heI
 elbow, "has made wonderful terms to ! me"
 l There is no use in boring you by l repeating more of the conversation | Suffice it to say. as you have long
 since guessed, Marcia got the car
 John paid the first instalment and
 while all the way home Marcia ravee II over its beauty, John figured how h.
 was to pay the bills, monthly bills
 soon due, when he had taken all hi
 available cash to pay that first in T. stalment.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
CHATTERER LEAVES THE
 GREEN EOREST

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was in peck of trouble. Yes, sir, he was in a peck of trouble. There was no doubt about it. 'Oh, dear! Oh, dear! If only I had kept my tongue still If only l had kept my tongue still" he kept saying over and over to him.
 self as he hurried through the Green Forest You see, Chatterer was just beginning to realize what a lot of trouble an unruly tongue can get one into. Here it was cold weather, the very edge of winter, and Chatterer didn't dare stay in the Green Forest, where he had always made his home. His storehouses were full of nuts and seeds and corn, enough and more than enough to keep him in comfort
 all winter, and all because of his mean disposition and bad tongue.
 If he hadn't called Bobby Coon names that morning at the top of his voice, Shadow the Weasel might not
 have found him. But Shadow did find him, and it was only by great
 good fortune and a sharp and daring trick that he had escaped. He knew
 that. Shadow has a long memory and that he would never forget that trick and so the only way he would ever
 be able to have a moments peace would be to leave the Green Forest for as long as Shadow the Weasel chose to stay there. Chatterer shivered inside his warm red fur coat as he thought of the long. cold winter and how hard it would be to find enough to eat Was ever any one else in such a dreadful fix?
 Presently he came to the edge of the Green Forest. He sat down to | rest in the top of tree where he could look over the Green Meadows.
 Far far away he could see the Purple Hills. behind which jolly, round, red
 MT. sun goes to bed every night. He could see the old stonewan that
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Chapter Vii.


 Naturally after that first real Quarrel John and Marcia had the de- light of making up. Strangely. the first quarrel always appears to end in a closer relationship with most people. John humbly begged for for giveness. and Marcia granted It after what she thought proper time. Then she promised not to be unreasonable in her demands, which was as far as John dared push her. so anxious was he 10 be friends once more. However, John was gathering a certain bitter ness to himself This bitterness was especially against the social arbiters who were the bosom companions of his wife, who belonged to the same cluhs that Marcia did, and who often advised her.
 A lot of hens and geese cackling and quacking together over bridge table and running a mans home.' he srumbled-but always to himself. Never to Marcia. No, indeed. He was too much in love for that.
 There arc few people nowdays who have not, at least once, succumbed to the romance of motoring. Men, and women. too, have mortgaged their homes as well as their appetites for the sake of owning car-the size of their homes and their appetites the deciding factor as to whether they buy a flivver or a limousine
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

"You knew there is another old
 stone wall up there by the Old Or
 chardg said he.
 separates Farmer Browns cornfield from the Green Meadows. He could see Farmer Browns house and barn,
 and near them the Old Orchard, where Johnny Chuck had spent the summer with Polly Chuck and their
 baby Chucks. He knew every nook and corner in the old stonewan and
 many times he had been to the old
 Orchard. It was there that he had stolen the eggs of Drummer the Woodpecker. He smiled at the thought of those eggs. and how he had stolen
 them, and then he shivered as he re-
 membered how sharp the bills of l Drummer and Mrs. Drummer were. | But all that was in the past and 1 thinking about it wasn't going to | help him now. He had to do some | thing right away. Perhaps he might | find a place to live in the old stone
 wall. and there might, there just might, be enough grains of corn scattered over the ground of the 1 cornfield for him tn lay up q supply | if he worked ve.y hard and fast | Anyway, he would have -ook. So | hc hurried down from tho free and out along the old stone ewall. His
 spirits began to rise as he whisked i along, peering into every hole and l Jumping from stone to stone. It
 really scanned as if he might find a | sung home somewhere here. Then he remembered something that made his
 heart sink again. He remembered having seen Shadow the Weasel more than once exploring thas very wall. i Just as likely as not he would do II again. for it was so very near the l Green Forest. No, the stonewah 1 wouldn't do.
 1 Just then along came Peter Rapolt. l Peter saw right away that something
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

necessary for results. Taken consist, cntly, Kellogg's s Bran will drive con- stipation from the system Your physi- elan will indorse the use of Kellogg s Bran for constipationl
 Eat Kellogg g Bran either as a de- hcious and nutritious cereal, or sprin- kle it over your favorite cereal Eat it in many other foods which are made more appetizing by it's nut-hke favorl Kellogg $ Bran pancakes are the best you ever tastedl Use it in raisin bread or mufins, gravies, macaroons, pancakes, etc. (Rccipes on package.)
 The big thing is to get Kellogg's s Bran into your system quicklyi Give it to every member of your fanilyl
 P. S.-Pinples are caused by con- stipation- Kellogg's Bran will clear them uP and also free your breath from intestinal odors.