davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Farmers of Florida To Attend
The Meetings Of The State
College of Agriculture

1 ing and marketing Of sweet potatoes.
fertilizer ingredients. mixing, formulate
ana their relation to sou fertility; citrus
culture, home orchards. home gardens, In
sect and disease pests of farm and gar
| den. bees. and principles Of farm man
| agement.
Animal Husbandry will include hand
| ling of milk, butter, breeds, feeds and
marketing OF dairy products. beef, swine.
and poultry products. diseases and farm
| sanitation.
"A full weeks program is provided
! especially for women, conducted by the
Home Economics Department, including
| cookery. food preparation, household
| furnishings and conveniences, diets, nurs-
ing, nutrition. and beautifying the home
and its surroundings.
One may take one line OF work
| throughout. or divide the time as he
sees fit. Daily programs win give op-
portunity to know in advance what will
| be given in each line of work at every
hour Of the day.
Members of the faculty, Experiment
Station staff. Extension Division and
Plant Board win give largely of their
time and efforts during the week"
Prominent speakers and scientific ex-
y.
Fish, bureau of animal industry; Jesse
NJ. Jones, Industrial agent Seaboard Air
line Railroad; W. c. Lassetter, editor.
Progressive Farmer; Dan T. Gray, direct
or, Alabama Experiment Station; H. E.
Saveiy, q. S. Department of Agriculture,
and others.
The morning sessions will be devoted
to addresses and lectures, the afternoons
and nights to practice work and enter
tainment.
The University and Experiment Station,
with their references books, journals
bulletins and papers win be available
On reaching the campus, those attend
ing should report at once to the deans
office, Room I. Agricultural Hall, regis
ter and secure detailed informa ton.
Those who contemplate attending should
notify the College OF Agriculture in ad-
vance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Charles Sullivan has as house
guest this week her sister, Miss Maude
Hau.na, of Pensacola.
James Russ left the first of the week
for a several weeks stay at CarrabeIle.
Florida.
Guy Green spent Sunday with home
folks at sneads, Fla. returning Mon
day morning.
W. r. Han Of Freeport was here Tues
day enroute TO F7orala where he has a
clersship at Lurie's department store.
Miss Christian McKinnon OF Red Bay
spent Sunday night with her aunt. Mrs
R. II Jackson. on Thirteenth street.
Misses Emma Belle and wwendoIyn
McKinnon left for Pensacola on Monday
TO visit friends and relatives in that
city
Mrs. Fred Hacfett was in town astur-
day and brought the good newa that Mr.
Hackett continues TO improve at his home
IN the country.
Miss LoIies Mccullough left Monday
for her home at Quincy after spending
q few days with her sister. Mrs. K. E.
XcCasktIL
Mr.. Arthur Calder seems about well
again after . sioknsEs % some few weeks,
but Mrs. Calder Is now sick at her home
on Baldwin avenue.
Misses Marie and Grace FIournoy are
visiting their cousins. Misses Margaret
and Angsiins Aocas<iE. at Valparaiso
Mrs. P&ui Long who has bean here for
visit with her sistsg. Mrs. John Nc
swsen, returned 70 her home in Mariana
Monday EsorninR.
John Angus cAmpbaii Of Geneva. Ala.
spent the gorerArt cf the weak here a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

| As a land OF outdoor sports, both
summer and winter, Canada enjoys
a worldwide reputation. Not every
one who is looking for a summer
retreat, however, wants to indulge
IN exercise or sports There are
hosts Of elderly persons and semi
invaliGs who wish only rest, good
food and pleasant surroundings.
For such Canada offers . continent
wide selection Of varied resorts.
Along tina north shore Of Lake
Ontario there are many quiet little
towns that cater 20 summer guests,
such as PelleviIie and CobouTg.
They otter delightful climate, the
summer heat being tempered by
cool lake hreezea: good hotels with
specio0s verandahs and wooded
lawns; hns roads for motoring;
pleasant paxkS where tha gentle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Program VIII open August Is For One
WeeR-AsrIeuItuEa Experts to BE
Present.

Farmers of west Florida have .been in.
vited to attend the celebration OF Farm
ers' Week, which takes place at the Col
iege Of Agriculture, University of Flori-
da, at Gainesville. August 1919.
Believing that this is the season n,
| the year when the duties OF the farm are
en-, the program to open on Monday,
continuing through Saturday.
In extending the invitation, WiInon
Newell, dean Of the College Of Aericul-
tUre. says:
Florida LIZ one Of the most rapfdIy
developing states Of the Union, newcon-
ers need help and announcement. old
timers mead knowledge of new industries
and new methods. and all need a better
knowledge Of the peculiarities OF soil.
climate, pest control. cooperation and
rural Improvement
The College Of Agriculture is one of
the five colleges Of the University of
Florida. 1t Is the logical center of agri-
cultural information for the state. It's
laboratories, fields and equipment will bs
used to the fullest extent.
Rooms In the dcrmltories, including
meals at the University dining room,
may be secured at 31.oo per day, provided
Auditor K. H. Graham, or the dean of the
Agricultural College be notified at least
week In advance. Those taking advan-
tage of this rate must bring pillow, bed
linen and towels. Rooms in private
homes convenient to the campus may be
had at from $500 to $3.50 per week, and
meals obtained from nearby restaurants
or the University dining room at 3sc to
soc each. There win be no tuition or 9TH
er fees charged.
Three general lines Of work will be
carried on simultaneously, viz: Agricul-
ture, Animal Husbandry and Home Eco
Monies.
Agriculture viii include the bedding,
growing, insect and disease control, stor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

game OF croquet may be played or
the more strenuous bowling on the
green; unrivalied beaches present
animated. happy scenes during
bathing hours while sailing and
motor boat races are daily events
to be enjoyed from the beach parks.
The Ontario lake groups. Ka-
wHrtha, Muskoka and sircoe. are
surrounded by comfortable summer
hotels. Trips by motor launch or
lake steamers afford charming rides
through lovely scenery with
glimpses Of neighboring resorts.
This section is particularly popular
with sufferers Of hap fever, as that
affection disappears In the dry,
ozone-laden air Of Ontario's high
lands. Tie Lau1entian Mountains
OF Quebec contain many retreats
where rest and comforts are 70 be
found along with charming scenery,
such IS Highland Farm and Pine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

hurst Inn at Val Norm, q short rid'
from Montreal.
When visiting the CANADIAN
Rockies II Is not necessary 70 ellTn1
mountains and indulge IN strenuous
exercise. Exquisite views are to .
enjoyed from the verandahs o.
mountain hotels, while at Banf ana
Lake Louise one may command the
best of service and cuisine. Con-
Portable motor coaches and auto
mobiles are at hand for visiting
surrounding points Of Interest
Emerald Lake Chalet and Lake
WindermeFe Camp, the latter y
Columbia Valley, allow a taste Of
life of the beaten road without arr
haHdships whatever. A ten-ni-s
drive through fascinating seenery
carries the tourist from his train %
Emerald Lake with its coy chalet
where carriages are available IL
further sxeETsions. s..s-..,.,szsEL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
what a Man Thinks as the
Determining Factor in Obtain
ing Objective" He Says.

Assembled in the chapel at Fort Bar
every southeastern state, In the Civilians
Training Camp. attentiveIy listening to a
stirring sermon on What Makes a MANI
delivered by Chaplain n. W. Reynolds
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Man, physically speaking, Is a tran
sient being and yet he Yields a tremen-
dous influence upon time. He writes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
FIVE COUNTIES FLOODED.

OMAHA, Neb.. July so-Ten towns and
the farm lands of five northeastern coun-
ties of Nebraska were flooded last night
by cloudbursts which sent a wall of water
rushing down the North Fork Valley to
Norfolk, endangering a portion Of that
city. The cloudbursts were accompanied
by hailstorms. Damage Is estimated at
s., zoo, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

guest of his brother, Judge Daniel Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jenkins are now &C.
cupying the L. L. Garrett property south
OF town which they recently purchased.
Mira. B. F. Lowry and son, Byron, left
Saturday night to join Mr. Lowry and
daughter in Pensacola and make their
home in future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
hub" OF FLORIDA
Is ASCERTAINED
Geographical Center 10 Found TO BE In
fernando County BY United States
Survey.

Geographical Center 10 Found to BE In
fernando County BY United States
Survey.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING
washington Correspondent Of Pensacola
JournaI.)
WASHINGTON, July so.-The geologi-
cal center of Florida is located twelve
miles nor-northwest of BrookviIle. in
fernando county. the U. S. Geological
Survey finds. following It's survey to de-
termine the geological center of each
state in the Union
Boston, often referred to as "the hub
Of the universe. is not near the center
of even the state of which It il the CAPT
tai The hub" in that instance is mere
Iy the idea of the Massachusetts, people
that Boston is the intellectual senter OF
refinement OF the world.
Washington Way OF.
Washington, the center Of government
al activities in the United States. is more
than 1000 miles from the geographical
center Of the United states. The location
of the national capital has given rise
70 considerable agitation for its renlovai
to a more central geographical location
ST. louis. Denver and other places in
the middle west have been suggested as
a preferential spot.
Others Are Found.
The geographical center of South Caro-
lima Is located thirteen miles southeast
of Columbia, in Richland county; the cen
trail spot of Georgia is eighteen miles
southeast Of Macon, in Twiggs county,
and the center of Alabama is twelve miles
southwest of Clanto in Chiffon county
The position of the geographic center
of the United States has been determin-
ed by the United Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey and falls in Smith Sounty, IN north
ern Kansas, in latitude 80 degrees,
so second; longitude SO degrees. IS sec
onds.
Not Definite.
A few years ago a prominent daily~pa-
per published an illustration OF wind
mill which, it was said. was at the ex-
act center of the United States, but it's
not possible to fix SO definite location
from any data now available. All such
estimates are approximate only; when
newer and better maps are available
closer estimates OF the centers may be
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
KILLED In WRECK.

CHARLOTTE. y. C. July 3o,-James
F. Paxton. Mecklenburg county police
man, was instantly killed and his cousin,
Joe Paxton. city policeman. has both
legs broken and probably sustained inter
nal injuries this afternoon when motor
cycle and side car which they were rid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
No Verdict From
Obenchain Jury
(sy The Associated Pr.s.,

LOS ANGELES. July so.-The fury
in the second trial Of Mrs. Madalynne
obenchain for the murder of her
sweetheart, J. Bolton Kennedy, a brok-
or. had been out approximately 40
hours at five O'Clock this afternoon
and there still was no indication of a
verdict
Cnauthenticated rumors were that
the majority OF the five men and seven
women on the jury favored acquittal,
the reports gradually changing from
to 4 TO 0 to 8 and then 10 to 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

The Journal is the best
vertising medium in this te
tory. Try it and be convinc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

This accident with Fisher Brow ia
ance would make a rough road sss.=
travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

ing crashed an iron trolley pole Z
THE Piazza" in a Charlotte subur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
A business man S
soGloquy;

Let's of the chief assets community, If It
hopes to make itself factor the commercial financial and In
dustrial wodn fact the of activities in its terri
torys maintain fstclass, modern
hotel In this there dpung the fact that
such asset the San Carlos hoteone Of which all
AS citizen of Pensacola MY hotel be-
the guest of the city, It is the place where
entertain the visitors whether know them personally not
The hotel patronizes directs patrons to
all the other institutions of the who would not here
for the excellent hotel accommodations 1t also
dates nearly the city such ran
general information conveniences. l
told the other that the hotel 10 people
during the entire 1921 this roll Of
$4,000 per month
Of don't patronize much
live here but patronage
for the operators maintain a cosmopolitan hotel and
about all have done there lunch and them but
stop think I that
make but small profit out Of these lunches.
Well overlooked have made a reservation
and had wife and friends to which
knew going to be enjoyable should have I
should have shown the operators the wanted
help them maintain cosmopolitan
appreciated the business that continuously
Because know that such dinners paroned those
who do attend enjoy them
would be do better slipped
From / to things
and going to share everything that
including extra meals smokes magazines,
the Carlos hotel If
And further going to tell and
friends that they should do the thing. going
let another month by without doing my duty a
it's hotel"
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Pensacola in the Center Fordas Play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

The new base line tire prices
established by Goodrich, effec.
tive July 10th, give motorists a
definite guide to tire prices as
Goodrich Tires are the definite
standard of Tire quality.
They know now they can buy the
very best tire-the one quality
Siivertown-the tire that has all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER Y
The Proud Little Girl

,.>','., .I ,:. a,,
AAiln iiAN'H' 'n' 'n"'"" ,''"".'
l. 81 toys, took another larC" hand-
fuI of leaves from his blanket. lie
,...,,.. .L.,, ,,,r ,h,, two
'., ol =,
ASa>u moving F'.TI:H ,,u, "pr'''uu :, ~
me "NrIli. si''oh'' 'n,s ''.'r n','
Slri was III IN" CENTER "h' ""H 'r'',i
ana Nr'n' ana from 'h' wa! Hn' NV
her head. ono rnnIn So" s'' HhS l''ouu'
nat = i"IlF lrn". 'I'" ,'"','.
-" i IN" b"'t nun" Girl ", S'""''
IN G'nn'"h ~" o'' ''"'a"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Santa Claus MoVes'
by DADDY

she u.s." CIV" ''''''
And Polly Pruc when she heard these
things held her head higher than ever.
.'nnci whispered I" .Inrk.
'I'"ily rru" j. 81 good maybc S,ui,
'ans vi Girr h"r II 50, of fuiniturc
to &" with h"r Dishes
~ gh' Gruntcd the old Indian and
II" pointed AZ the smoke.
IN" ri"tllr" changed. Polly rruo
got home. Sh" found her mother ,irrJ
"ut from n hard days work n, ironinp
ii"r mother had headache. She
hadn't had time To wash tho uo,nd,, +,
dishes. And il was ime to &c, dinrnr
But did Polly Pruc help hcr tjrci
mother Did she rub hcr mo,hcr's
aching head:
Polly Pruc did not. She wont ,r T.,
h"r own room to play with bor lnl,.
'I"r mother had 10 wash and vino ,l,o
dishes Her mother bad 10 s., tho
table, ll"r mother had 10 push nm tho
chairs. Her mother had 10 bring in tho
food. ~ NV
And whom h"r mother got tho dinner
i'"l'F iru" cam" I" tho table. Volly
inriI'd NJ her n"so ~ tho roast bcnf
because II was not roast veal. which
sh" ikod better. She poutpd bcronsa
u" biscuits were too brown. She
lr"Mh'd b'"arS" ia" dessert was ru..
tard pie. when she wanted pumrkin
She snapped ~ hcr little brot l,cr whon
n took second helping of meat, anI
four biscuits and two pieces of pic Lr.
cause they all Wcrc 80 good.
.|nrk and Janet ca>prd. Thcy ncvor
would hnv" thought that Polly prno
$" prim and polite in school could hc
5" I'sacrcoablc nt home. They turned
to look into tho crystal globe TO 500
wha' Santa Claus would do.
Santa Claus almost droppod tho
dishes aH h" gnz"d at Polly Prlc's pir.
tnr". Then hc rubbed her name off
tn" package. and put tho SGT Of dishes
back "n th" SHELF. Polly Pru. didn I
drscrv" to get them for Christmas.
tThe neat chapter tell, what the
faded leaves show about Jack and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TIO(;t
tiar0Res

loGA,Ior ,'I,A.mriIr, rent indiyidus! garages FOR
hA,,,n "n''iri%!ni and p,easnre "cr' WaiI. G' e.
inG!udnE light. heat and water: tcrms s's,' -
Ply 10 Win. !. Thomas. 3Ii3 ,itn 49,. "p'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

tThe neat chapter tell, what the
faded leaves show about Jack and
Janet }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
pENNsyLyANIA FARMS

Mali rdiInr and, ",h s,om" ;'oona aIre, h.r rlrh
commanding location; r"nter hall. living
room ?ON30 e.; dining room. den gass.in
cm: second ho1r. masters "harGb.r, .
baths, > maids chambers and BAH with d.
and bath; large porchcs o. nrst and sernnJ
nonrs; hot water hea'. open flrcplaces ci""
trirlty = tenant houses, largo stone la IN
garage and Nil necessary ou,huildinss: oli
timber. . good orchards; lots ot water; aces
sIbe 10 paoli over 4 or . mites Of hlShi" IN, +,
proved state highwaT. Offered below Tie
selling value OF a similar house with an acre
lot; the greatest bargain on the Mair Lima
j. N. rRONEFlELD. Wayne. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
87-ACRE
-
FARM AND

,,,,,.o ",rv unuSrRY SEAT
I'm" Old stone house. Lath., h. ~. heat,
electric lights. etc. surrounded b" shnd4
lawn; fnrmhousc. etc: elevated; lara" from
&. J.. PETERs 4 SoS COS .llEsTHrT sr
HlCES COT Nrr rAEMS
We navc large list oi tho b,.t In this
comfy: send %our require Werts
u. B. LISTER & son. 3dl2 GTN. AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Hnppr Hnnds. Ind,um helper Of
SnuiG rldus. GntbCrs lcnrcs which he
tcV' .Iark and j0urt ar" messages 10
Santa CiuuS. Whc" hc burns III"
'cnrcs ihoy mnk" morinH pi"fnr"S
rhirh ten Snuiu finus ThCihCr boUS
uud 9iJIS hurC j"cu LUd o. IOOd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

NEW BUNGALOWS Large living room
dining room. kitchen: " bedrooms and
bath on frs. Noor; large room on second
Moor; wafer, eas. eiec,:i"; Io' '''Nl"": onl'
we can assure YOU of your winter supply of
coal. r.. J. Gil.iHEE. ais cinnaininson
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
GOLDEN STAR CANNED GOODS

Assortment of Peaches, Grapes and Apri-
cots-20To syrup, 8 cans for $3.50. $1.OO
Fresh Peanut and Cream Candy-fb. 15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, salted-fb. =. lie
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
SPECLALS--LET'S GO!

Good Prunes-2 Tbs for ,............ Csc
Hershey Cocoa, in bulk-2 Tbs for. -. Csc
A. A. Brown Polish-now only ...... 15c
Lees Sho-U Coffee-tb, now. ........ .23c
Lees Sensation Coffee-tb, now. ...... 37c
Brooms- while they last, each ........ SIC
Brazil Southern Nuts-tb, only. ...... 15c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!

P & G Soap-1O bars for only. ........ .55c
Kinks White Flake, 8-oz.-21 bars. 81. 90
Swifts White-26 bars for ........ .$1OO
Lenox Soap-29 bars for only -. $1.OO
Ivory Soap-per bar, only ......... &c
Palmolive Soap bars for only 49,. Csc
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

COME-See with your own eyes.
VIOLA'S SALE Starts Saturday,
February 25th-Abilene, Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

REMEMBER THE DATE =
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
VIOLA THE FIRST TO LEAD
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
Work Socks, good ones-pair, only. Sc
Handkerchiefs, large size-each, only. Sc
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
SH.0 S

To those who know Viola's Shoes, this line
needs no introduction and cannot be dupll-
Gated elsewhere at these prices.
S11.85 Star Brand-Let's Co.. ... .$5.45
81 85 Endicott-J tt-Johnson-Lets Co.! .$4.S5
Sc. IS Edmond oot-fitters-Let's Go! .$4.05
S4.95 Good Common Sense Go. $3.45
S3. .95 One Odd Lot-Let's Go! $50. $500
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Took TlUo DdYS Then;
Only TWO Hours NOlt

The world do move if we arc (,
helic1c all that our friend Simon
avs, ard even after having know
NM all of these years we are still
prone 70 give him The benefit Of tn,
couht on most occasions at least
Growing reminiscent recently b,
con pared The time that il took hin
to travel 10 Alma from ST. John
when he came 81 years ago and the
time that it now takes.
What? You ask who Simon is ?
There's only one honest to goodness
Simon around these parts, our ole
cheerful, happy go-lucky, inclined
tC-be-iightfmgcred Simon Messen
ser.
Wei, as We started in to remark
growing reminiscent the other dag
our old friend hardened back to the
Gays Of cid when there were no buss
c., no automobiles, and no nothin
evidently TO aid the pioneers il
clearing up a wilderness. Then 81
mon remarked that when he cam,
90 Alma 53 years ago from st. Johns
1T took two days to make the trip
lie arrived in ST. Johns on FRIDAY
and was forced to wait until Monda,
70 get stage The first day on
the tlip was made as far as Bridge
Vile. On the second day The stage
was lucky to make to Alma by night.
fail. Compare that with the two hour
trip that is now taken by bus.
Back in those days Gratiot wa
known by the name OF Starving
Cratic, and it is related that al
that time beef and other meats wer,
very scarce. 1t was probably AT thai
time that the story is told about 81
mon at the Bridgcvile tavern, now
only q memory Of pioneer days. Beet
was almost unobtainable The inn.
keeper had a small piece, and at
breakfast time wculd tie It to ;
string and drop it overs the table
from a rafter. Simon, UNUSUAL,
hungry, so the report goes, made
an extra desperate attempt TO more
than lick his chops on it, and dowr
it went until only the string coulc
be seen. The inn-kceper, alarmed
at the loss Of his precious beef gave
a tug at the string and pulled il
forth, wrapped it up carefully anC
saved IT, for the next day.
All Of which goes to show that we
are living in a much more rapid anc
nerve racking period than did our
fathers before us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

A Russian food remittance may
be only yellow slip OF paper to
the purchaser III America Some
thing to be filed away with other
ten-dollar receipts - with the paid
bills for electric lights. telephone,
piano installment, or room rent. But
TO the one who receives the notifca-
ton from Moscow that l20 pounds
OF American flour, cereals. and fats
are awaiting his order and will be
forwarded, or delivered on call, at
any one Of twcmy-three American
Relief Administration food remit
lance stations in Russia, this slip
OF paper becomes document OF IN
cstimablc worth.
BY means of its magic power
brothers and sisters can be held to-
gether, children restored to strength,
young people enabled to remain in
school, mothers car regain courage,
and grandparents need no longer
feel that they are burden in the
home. Bright. growing children,
like this affectionate brother and
sister OF Alcxandrovsk in the Tx
rainc, have blossomcd into health
and hope rs the result Of this
American food. Old men, like
this aged moujik of north Russia,
have had hearts gladdened because
the son or daughter i'll the New
World did not forget.