davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

TIES all are second-hand-Step ladders,
3-ft- 4oc, GIFT. 75e, SIT. 81. odd door
panels for shelves, etc, &c, window sash
pieces used finish boards sc, 10c and 15c,
picture moulding 1Sc #, 3 strips. # long,
eiectri light shades Toe, odd spouting and
tin roofing cheap, auto wheel soc. auto
casing 31x4, 25c, old window shades with
sizes, with rollers 25c, without 15c, mans
white suit, size IS, 81; old o'coats, 81 and
s. ladies' hat Csc, magazines 1c and &c.
Call at OH w. Sth. ask for Mr.. Bell. Phone
Ola
FOR SALE-Two End hand soda fountains,
one S-foot and one 16-foot, also one
WurIitzer Band organ with % pair fiber
roller skates. Louis Paul, Herington- Kan.
EMPIRE paint, outside white in color.
50 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store. S13 Kansas Ave Phone 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
LEGAL
published in The Topeka State Journal
July 8, 1929
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.

NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.
You are hreby notified to cut and destroy
all noxious weeds growing upon the fol-
lowing described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front of or abutting
Cottie, Fannie. lots 75s, 7eo, 1872, 7e4, 7ee,
and T6S on Bolles Ave, Steels Addition,
Curtis, Alice L.. lots N y of 16. all of
Is, 20, %, "a and 20 on N. Taylor ST., Lakin
Fink, Janet f., lots $50, 1852. 754 and 75e
on Bolles Ave. Steel Addition. Block
90 Gilcrest, Paul A., lots Fri; q, p, 20. e
Harrop, Fannie NJ. Tract e4o1s, part of
s. w. Il Sec. Glib on Laurel and The
Hyde, Daniel. lots. 4s7 and N Il 4ss on
Knox, Il. H., lots 4o4, 4 fsIa and 4os on N.
Kansas Avenue, Paramors Sub Division.
., M &c Albert, lots 0, II, -, IS. Il; -;
on Elmwood Ave, Own Your Own Home
16, IS, 90 % n, 20, as, 80. 80, 81, So and IS
on Knox Ave, own Your own Home Addi-
Mannis, J. & M. E., lots u of 7, all of
9; II and u of Is on N. Taylor St, Lakin
Pullman, Mary L., lots N 4. of "A and s
Y of IS on N: Taylor St, Lakin Tract
Spear, A E., lots 452 and 454 on N.
Kansas TI; Ave; Paramore,s o Sub Division ~
u. See a5- i us Is. fA'' O'O7'' part Oh . '"
Unknown Owner. lots Fri. 404, 4o6. 4OS
nee Place.
Unknown Owner. lots Fri 5O4, SOC, sos,
5I0 512 and Fri. 514 on f. 18th St. Shaw
nee Place, in the City Of Topeka, Shawnee
County, Kansas. within five days as pro-
vided by ordinance of the City of Topeka
as said weeds are injurious to public
health; and If said weeds not cut
within five days from this date they will
be cut by the City of Topeka and the total
cost thereof taxed and assessed against
tho real estate.
By order of the Board of Health.
EARLE @. BROWN, NJ D.,
City Health Officer.
Attest: Eta NJ. COVELL,
(Seal) Ciey Clerk
1published in The Tnnekn State In,IrnaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE

Fine improved so acre bottom
farm joining Abilene, Kan, for land
S. E. 80 to so miles.
24O a. improved bottom farm, N. z.
of Abilene, Kan, for stock farm.
$50 a. near Lawrence, Kan, for in
come or smaller farm.
A fine 10 a. Dickinson Co. for stock
and grain farm Jefferson Co, Kan.
Furniture and lease of 16 rooms for
5000 cash.
SAT a. farm, 400 a. valley. land.
close to town, improved, for smaller
farm or income.
w. M. BEEGHLY
1o7 w. 6th St. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-Reseaurant. ice cream, all
kinds Of cold drinks. soda fountain,
lunches, canned goods, everything com
plets. on auto road doing fine business,
located 70 miles south of Topeka. in good
town Price 5000: terms on part Fur
mans Real Estate. log West Sth.
FOR SALE-Stoek of groceries and fix
lures. Good location; reason for selling
leaving city. Phone :S}04.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lumber, Coal,
Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile,
Flue Lining,
Plaster, Cement,
Roc-Bond Stucco,
Single Stain,
Paints, Oils,
White Lead,
Wall Board,
Composition Roofing,
Brushes, Stains,
Nails,
Septic Tanks
Gillette & Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS
Colorado Summer Resort

LOG CABIN FOR RENT-Three
for ideal Price s125oO
E. G. MAcLENNAcS Cascade Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR sAL-vAcANT LOTS

IA EAST FRONT lots ct 1905 Grand Ave,
paved street, sewer, cement sidewalk and
DANDY bldg. site. 18th and Tyler, 4ox100
#, $1,000 Tel. 34OS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED-15 married farm couples; farm
and dairy hands; man and wife cooks;
institution help; : machinists: mill wright
man: 100 laborers in Topeka and out COM
bination cooks; fry cooks; kitchen help
ers: walters; cOlored help. Furman' $
Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
WANTED-EXperien stenOgrapher,
S103 mo. for right man: blacksmith farm
hands: dairy hands: married farm couples !;
laborers: institution help: combination
cooks, etc. Furman's Labor Agency log
West Eighth.
MEN LEARN BARBERING-Steady de-
mand for BARRIERS and wages high. Our
IN e h o i is observation-disclosures
Write Moler Barber College, OH Main St,
Kansas City
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars, com
plete Instructions, zoe Nargo supply Co..
155 Attorney Street. New York City.
WANTED-A reliable boy over 16 for shin
ing shoes and waiting on customers.
Electric Shoe shop. ia East Sth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-5O neat girls for lunch counter
aud dining room work, $40 month, board
and room: women cooks; kitchen help;
maids: institution help; waitress to ship
west; housekeepers; restaurant and hotel
help. Furman's Employment Office, Jog
West Sth.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR to operate and
take entire charge of small exchange
near Topeka, Kansas. Operator" care
state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
SAFES.

FILING SAFES-Diebold fireproof safes
and vault doors Joseph c. Wilson &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.


FOR RENT-Furnished Groom apart
ment, pantry, clothes presses, private
entrance; extensively furnished; newly
decorated and painted. PIP Z. Ninth st.
FURNISHED APARTMENT in the Neil
for three months no children. Call Red
22SG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
wANrED-MALE HELP.

MEN WANTED for county road
work. Meet Stewart & Richie
trucks at Midway cafe, North
Topeka. at $50 a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs


FOR RENT
1918 Bolles ave. furnished $4,000
1913 Van Buren,, 5-room apartment Si3.00
W. A. NEISWANGER & co.
Tel 94S.
WILL RENT my furnished home close in
west side, sleeping porch, shady yard,
all modern conveniences, for 3 months.
Privilege of renting room during winter
$50 month TO small family; references.
Phone 5641-
GROOM COTTAGE, well located in North
Topeka gas and electric lights; adults
preferred. Phone White 25S5.
COTTAGE-Five rooms, 12o6 Harrison, gas
water, electricity; not modern; grown
ups only.
FOR RENT-Large Groom modern house
and garage. Phone 500 or Black SIPS.
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage, furnished,
partly modern. Phone 1902 J.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES.
FURNISHED H o U E Elegantly fur
nished, desirable couple, for summer. 1907
Central Park ave. Phone AIS j.
FOR RENT-APARTMEN
--@~-~~~~-~--~~-~--~-~~
FOR RENT-Four-room apartment. 600 w.
9Th; no children. Black 2391.
3-RoOM unfurnished apartment. Call
3S55-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

BADDERS MOTOR co.
AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE
RDSON-LINCOLN
4I7-2s Jackson St. Topeka. Kansas
FOR SALE-Chalmers touring car, 1917
model, Al condition, $500. 1900 West 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

SUMMER RESORTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
1926 TODeka Blvd

fEO 1OD6hd D1Nu.
Two very attractive front rooms for rent,
on second floor. Phone Red 1887.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, European and
American. Sixth and Jackson. Popular
prices. Special summer rates to men
(weekly.) All cool rooms.
FOR RENT-1O1S Monroe street two well
furnished light housekeeping rooms. first
floor. private entrance; adults only. Phone
Black 4745.
81 W. 7TH, 2 large pleasant furnished
modern housekeeping rooms, list floor,
front suite, very desirable, close in, adults.
FOR RENT-Three. large housekeeping
rooms. partly furnished; also garages.
423 Monroe street
3O6 TOPEKA BLVD.-2 nice front fur
nished rooms, one on first floor, one on
second.
ONE FURNISHED sleeping room. 500
Kansas Ave. Phone Red $3.50. Call after
y.
So TYELR-Modern furnished sleeping
room. gentlemen preferred. Phone 1870 J
100 VAN BUREN-Modern furnished front
room. board If desired; 2 garages.
THREE nice cool Sleeping rooms all
modern. Phone White 2SSS.
LARGE. attractive room for rent, modern
close In. 215 Huntoon
FOR RENT-Front room. ZIG East sth.
Phone Red 3042.
MODERN furnished front double room.
119 East Sth
LARGE front sleeping room. Phone Red
J0T3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 5192.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
July 3, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR sALE-AUroMoBnEs.

BUICK ALAS. Just turned in,
with good tires, one extra Mo-
tor runs fine. For quick
sale .SSSO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

h W. BoMGARDEER Phone la
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Listening In On Eve

you suppose Chester did today?' Mrs
Gollyway would ask in reply. He
jumped clear from the top OF the
book-cas to the piano! BY the way.
Tommy's teacher says Tommy has
to be put down a whole grade at
school--isn't that awful?'
'Methuselah was watching for me
at the window when came down the
street tonight her husband would
retort.
And thus II went. Why the
community wanted to have a thanks
rejoicing when Chester, the Persian
cat, ate the canary and in the after
noon Methuselah ate Chester: and
then the parrot, omar, put Methuse-
lah out Of commission by scratching
him violently with his claws. The
Gollyways were so da2ed by the re-
current and sudden tragedies that
they were speechless and the rest Of
us got a chance to converse about
what was what, with no geological
bulletins busting into the middle Of
our happy thoughts and wrecking
who knows how many mental gems?
No, Margenta, l really cannot con-
sent to your becoming the owner of a
kitten"
well" said the pretty little wife
with the revealed ears, 'all right. Id
just as soon compromise on a Rus
sian wolfhound and a couple of mar
moset monkeys, anyhow. When shall
we go to pick them OUT"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA E. STEWART

There aren't many of us who
would not be mortally offended were
we told that we lack in common
sense. And yet there are many Of
us that prove it in the actions that
speak so much louder than words.
II you don't believe the statement.
go to the newspapers OF just one day.
Search them. and jot down the
proofs.
Here are lust a Few thus secured:
Man buries his savings OF years
in the grounds frantic when he
finds that they have been dug up
and appropriated by some one.
Another man is known to have
kept his in small black tin box.
At his death. the whole family
searched to no effect.
Girl marries man she had known
only an hour.
Widow gives up her money TO IN
vestment shark.
Man buys $4,000 worth OF bogus
oil stock.
Thousands swindled in gct-rich-
quick scheme.
Woman attempts to poison her
husband.
Ruin overtakes family who nave
lived beyond their income for years.
Creditors obtain judgment against
them.
Man of eighty-three marries girl
of fifteen.
Is it necessary to prolong the list?
Cupidity and the heart seem to be the
most powerful motives In life to
make people lose their heads and In
dulge in strange freaks. Not one or
these but knew the purpose and gen
eral safety OF banks. not one but who
might have obtained the advice OF
disinterested men of good financial
standing as to their investments.
Every one knows that at its best
marriage Is a lottery--with no ac-
quaintance, or between extreme age
and youth, It amounts TO a crime.
Every one knows that living beyond
ones income or committing a crime,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Home Nursing and Health Hints

and found a soft old blanket. With
sharp scissors she shipped 1t into
three strips, carried it to the sewing
machine, and found ribbon IN her
machine drawer. 1t was the work of
a minute to bind a strip of blanket
with the ribbon. and the machine
whirred the hurt out OF the daughter
in-law's heart.
Chest Blanket Restores Peace
For it is discouraging TO be forever
misunderstood when one is doing
ones best to take intelligent modern
day care Of sick person who re-
fuses to give up his belief in old
time remedies. And in pills.
But when the bed was made and
white sheets, warmed carefully, had
been adjusted, with much explaining
and considerable expostulation from
the irate old gentleman, the chest
blanket was produced.
This is to spread over your chest.
or wrap around your shoulders, and
il will give you the feeling Of the
blanket without being an added
weight over you, father dear said
the patient woman.
And the chest blanket went far to-
ward establishing equauimity Be-
sides heinga very genuine comfort TO
the sick man
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

peating his,story Of the night before.
The guests were mildly interested.
Their faces were turned toward the
smiling, talkative old man whose
cheeks flushed as he recited his vic
tories.
so delightful" murmured Mrs.
Bates. such a charming old man.
You must bring him TO dinner, dear.
tomorrow night. I'm quite in love
with him."
Fortunately the guests left before
the sparkle was out of the cham
pagne OF Uncle Henry's existence.
The second day with Uncle Henry
was even as the first, only worse. But
in the evening he made ready and
accompanied Bessie and Jerome to
the Bateses. Under the stimulation
of attention and flattery he again
sparkled. But Bessie turned pale as
she heard him starting in again on
the old conversational line.
They got Uncle Henry home. He
began to humble disparagement of
the fare, which, he said, consisted
mostly Of slime. potato balls. and
fried shoestrings.
Jerome howled with laughter. Mrs.
Bates wouldn't do anything at all to
you if she knew what you called her
whipped cream. olives. and lvonnaise
potatoes, Uncle Henry" he said.
I don't care what she did. She's
fool anyhow glared Uncle Henry.
1t was Just after lunch next day
that Uncle Henry announced that he
had stayed long enough He didn't
like the way his bed set, ne wasn't
used to sleeping with his head to the
north; he didn't like the daily paper
Jerome took, and he didn't like the
way Bessie STEPPED her coffee i
guess I'll go home" he said.
Bessie telephoned and Tom Gra-
ham came with his car. We'll. Lots
had quite a rest" Tom said in an
undertone to Bessie. Guess It's
saved me sending her to a sanato-
rum. Any time you want Uncle Hen
ry again just call up"
Bessie managed to smile bravely
till the end. Then she went indoors
and sank exhausted upon the sofa.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Copyright. 1921, by W. werner.)

Copyright. 1921, by w. Werner.)
Bessie Bland came home from an
afternoon spent with her cousin,
Lofty Graham, very much disturbed
and i'll at ease. As a consequence she
favored the cake she made for sup
per with red pepper instead Of nut
meg.
When her fine, jolly husband, Je-
rome Bland, discovered her mistake
by choking over a bit of the cake, he
burst into his heartiest laughter. Il
guess you forgot that this wasn't
April Fools day." he said. However,
you've surprised me-"
"Why, Jerome Bland! What do
you mean?" demanded Mrs. Bland.
1t was only after she had tasted
the cake that she confessed. Il must
have got hold of the red pepper box
by mistake. But the truth is, Jerome,
was over at Lofty Grahams all the
afternoon. and / came home so up
set"
What! You didn't have any trou-
BILE with Lottie. did your
Not a word. The idea! What
should she and fuss over? It's only
that she was telling me about Uncle
Henry. She's not getting along with
him at all
w ny, Jerome Bland! Uncle Hen
nv would get along with any one.
Aunt Maria used TO tell me by the
hour what a good man he was"
Uncle Hanks getting old" COM
mented Jerome.
Certainly. And therefore he Is en-
titled to all the more consideration"
Isn't Lofty considerate? What
does she say is the trouble?"
"Oh, everything. She did not des-
ignate. The one thing seems that
she's tired of having him around. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
The Country Doctor
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE,
Riddle Personality" "Sef DEVELOPMENT Ct
Copyright 1922, by the Associated Newspapers)


induce medical be content with paoeng in ru
steadily problem For though
doctors meet the populations
unevenly
and a dearh in villages and small towns.
medical drift from the country intenstes
partly than keeps with the general
drift Of oityward
How doctor living when his clientele
How he live whe the
bke themselves city hospitals for
treatment them to make journey?
neither hospital laboratory facilities avail
s both him and to his patients
He the threat Illness
he cannot Should they
ctyand remains there? In the
merely chance to enlarge his practice but
certainty being knowledge and skill
anything number medical practitioners they must
make some effort doctors difficulties and help
him realize legitimate efficient One
greatly benefit thesevess 6y
estab community hospitals
automobile such hospitals could wide
rance Of territory number communities might we'll CO.
for
And they we're hospitals with resident
a-hey
healing enters the greater eontentent
the greater advantage OF all tne
patients -,-..J
Modern medicine President H Ptohe not long ago pointed
of the plight OF the country deor
level out touch with the LABORATORY
and the hospital. -. ...;..,. IL.
adequate medical oe IN rural oses
But am persuaded would long toward its solution
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
A CHEST BLANKET
nv M Iaee;a nifrb

Mr.. Thomas, who was elderly had
a deep grained antipathy to drafts.
They haunted him by night and the
fear of them stalked him by day.
He had been ill--was quite i'll In
fact-and no amount Of persuasion
could convince him that the open
window in the sick room was not one
reason why he had been i'll so long.
In vain his son and daughter-ln-
law. who were caring for him in their
little home, strove TO explain that
they were really trying to make him
better. and that fresh air was part
of the cure.
Mr.. Thomas wanted to take a lot
OF pills and an occasional powder.
He wanted several bottles of medi-
cine and a blister or two. Poultices
he knew were good for the chest, on
principle, and he had known many a
man whom bleeding had benefited.
Wanted Medicines and Pills
"Yes-but father John Thorn
as, Jr., would say, helplessly. And
then he would stop. There was sim
ply no point i'm talking. His father
wanted medicines and pills and pow
lders. He wanted the window closed
and the house banked, and possibly
a little felt tackled around the win
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

dows to keep out the drafts that dis
turbed him so.
As a matter of fact, his daughter
was most particular about guarding
him from drafts. And while she reg
ulated windows and doors and saw
to it that the sick room was flooded
with sunshine and fresh air all day
she provided the sick mans bed with
the softest and lightest of blankets,
with hot water bags skillfully covered
with flannel and tucked away in the
bed near his feet and his shoulders.
II want blankets next me-" insisted
the old gentleman one day during the
course of his bed bath.
Elderly Patient Is Annoyed
But you'll get so warm, father
And perspire. And be all pricllly and
uncomfortable and twichy That's
what happens when one has too many
coverings in bed. One gets tired and
unable to lie still and can't relax
and the weight is really bad for
you
'I don't believe in relaxing. And |
want a blanket next me-" snapped
the patient. And / want the win
dow shut or I'll catch my death OF
cold. I'm cold across my chest.
Patiently the woman who could not
make him believe in comfort LEFT the
room, searched in her linen cupboard
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

chime in that IL certainly was the
queerest thing - but when anything
happened to any OF their assorted
pets It invariably happened on
pleasant evening and she was getting
simply superstitious about 1t. TX
came back with the information that
all my relatives had suddenly died
and NV bank had failed, Gollyway
would respond by making a dash for
tho fish food, crying that 1t was q
wonder Finny and Lilly and Tinny
were not starved to death the way he
neglected them-had | ever noticed
the silver sheen on Tinny's left side
and the odd curve he made in the
water?
"If added that the doctor had told
me that / had serious heart trouble
and that my arteries were hare enlng
and the sight of my left eye was 60
ing, Mrs. Gollway would cry out that
l certainly should have been there
in the afternoon when Chester, the
Persian cat, was acting cute. Ches-
ter had climbed up beside the boWl
Of gold fish and looked at them In
the most solemn manner, exactly as
though he were a judge-had ever
seen a cat as smart as Chester?
THE Gollyways paid not the shght-
est attention to anything either one
Of them said. The top button is OFF
my coat Gollyway would say, i
wish YOU would remember to bring
home some bird seed his wife would
retort sweetly, adding, oh, did you
know that Sister Emma is arriving
tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
PROSPERITY

Stage is set for a national foreign
trade convention, TO start in Phila-
delphia May 10. 1t will be valuable,
important.
More valuable and important, how
ever, is the growing realization that
our country is going to get business
back on its feet again without walt
ing for foreign trade.
In a pinch, we could build stone
wall around America and create
prosperity for all by the simple eX-
change of commodities and services.
The ball-and- chain on such an eX-
change is financial.
Money system needs the services
of inventors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

a higher quota of mineral salts. 1t
has been shown that seven -eighths
of the PHOSPHORUS and eleven-four-
teenths of the potash and lime con-
tents OF the wheat are removed in
milling the flour.
How can we expect TO make chill
dren grow on this demineralized and
devitamined product? Animals fed
on white bread alone soon show signs
OF improper nourishment and give
evidence of nervous ailment
There is some argument to the ef-
feet that there is enough viamine In
the average diet that it is not neces-
sary to substitute whole wheat bread
for white bread. This is perhaps true
IN the diet of our well-to-do classes.
But in the poorer homes bread is the
chief article OF diet.
II is surprising that a bread so
palpably defective as is white bread
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
AZ DR.. 3. 4. BISHOP

Next to milk, bread is the most
satisfactory individual food. How
e<er, / do not mean that all kinds OF
bread are good foods.
There are several varieties Of
bread. white bread, graham bread
whole wheat bread and bran bread.
OF all these forms the pure white
variety in the only one which is de-
fective as a food.
This is because the white bread IS
the only one that is made solely from
the inte rior of the wheat Kernel The
outer wrapping of the grain contains
the mysterious substance called Vita
mine, which is essential for proper
nutrition.
The whole wheat, graham and bran
breads contain this substance. Fur-
ther. the three healthier brands have