davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
COOKS ARE BECOMING EXTINCT

PENNSYLVANIA is employed In the cler-
ical fields there are $4,000 more wo-
men, an increase of III per cent. Wo-
men are also entering the commercial
world as chemists, metallurgists, as
savers and BARRIERS.
The life of a fisherman attracts one
woman, while another turns to mine
managing. One is a quarry operative
and one a salt-well operative. Women
coal operatives have increased 2o7 per
cent in 10 years
In 1920 there were 1914 more sales
women than 1910
Women retail dealers showed an in
crease in the 10-year period; 5000 wo-
men have grocery stores, 1900 candy
stores and 800 dry goods; POO have
drug stores, 271 clothing, $40 depart
ment stores~nd 438 cigar and tobacco
stores.
Women decorators and window
dressers trebled in 10 years. while wo-
men real estate agents increased 249
per cent, The largest group OF women
in public service includes 521 postm1s-
tresses. Women detectives have in
creased 131 per cent. There were five
women sheriffs in 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

Within Al years, if women continue
to desert the ranks OF domestic ser
vice there will be virtually no en-
ployes at all, according to a prophecy
made in an anlysis of statistics relat-
ing to employed women in Pennsylva-
MIA just completed by the Consumers
League. ~
{ Since 1910 more than 4lO00 women
have left domestic service to try their
wings in other fields OF endeavor.
The same condition exists among
women in agriculture, chicken farm
ing, the artistic professions, sculpture
and music. Women authors, however,
are on the increase. Women insurance
agents and clergymen have increased
50 per cent, while women lawyers
have trebled in number Women bar
tenders are increasing, but the num-
Der of men thus engaged is less.
The spirit of adventure into new
fields for women is asserting itself
noticeably, according to the survey.
Women are becoming stone masons,
bricklayers, stevedores, cobblers, shoe
makers, coal operators and theatrical
managers and owners.
One out of every five women in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
APRIL is CHAMPION
"HOLIDAY"' MONTH
WORLDS FESTIVALS LEAVE
ONLY 8 DAYS ON WHICH
ONE MAY TOLL.

It's pretty goods old world, after
all
Only eight working days in April
all the rest are holidays and Sundays.
Twenty days upon which the
whistle will not blow us to work in
the morning.
OF course, that's taking ip the whole
world. To participate in this holiday
spree you'd have to be in Siam on
Tuesday, in Japan on Thursday, back
in the state of Arizona on Friday and
in the Dutch East Indies on Saturday.
If you could make all these jumps
in one week you could celebrate the
Siamese New Year on Tuesday; OBJ
serve the anniversary Of the death Of
Emperor Jimmu on Thursday; partici-
pate in the Arbor day festivities in
Arizona on Friday and celebrate Using
Bing-we don't know just what that
is-in the Dutch East Indies on Sat-
urday.
And so it would go through the
whole month, as shown in the calen-
dar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
unc EDWARDS HOSTESS.

4..aorate affair of social inter
- the bridge tea Thursday at
~ t;,b Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards was hos
H".'' The honor guests were Mrs. {.
IT, ,5.,rs Of Macon, and Mrs. Wade
n n.,-, OF Atlanta. The reception
q, .,l rs. beautifully decorated with
lo sb,rr4 blossoms and dogwood; the
l. ,a';+ ~aom and library were made
.,.,c,;,s with wild honeysuckle and
|s s.,-r blossoms. These rooms were
'@J' by those not participating in the
u The bridge tables were placed
s'4 t5a hack parlor and dining room.
|Tbs ~ aarlo- was filled with dogwood
md bDtlercups, while in the dining
e opr White flag lilies were used. The
a;n;ns room table was overlaid with
!. o,'; ;IS1oa-ted lace cover and huge
| f. Of white flag lilies in the cen
er The honor guests were given
J.,m guest prizes, while Mrs. S. ].
Tbon1s, received the prize for top
,Nre During the evening music was
f,ro,bed and Miss Nellie Laing and
|Nr. Guv Chapel were in charge.
mr.. lack McNulty sang and also
c,ra reading. AT a late hour deli
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
A PICNIC.

On account OF inclement weather
the picnic, which was planned for the
woods was at Mrs. Guy Chappell's on
Friday. The honor guests were Mrs.
c. M. Adams, of Macon, and Mrs
Wade H. Davis, of Atlanta. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Guy Chappell, Mrs.
R. L. Saville, Mrs. J. A. Shields, Mrs,
Rogers Carver and Mrs D. c. Pick
EFT. The guests assembled in the par
lors, which were decorated with dog
wood, wild honeysuckle and crabapple
blossoms. When time for dinner ar
rived the guests were shown into the
dining room, where they were served
at card tables. The dining room was
attractive with wild honeysuckle; in
the center of the table was a large
basket Also The hostesses were as
sisted in serving by Mrs G. w. Do
zier, Mrs. Jack McNulty, Miss Sarah
Jones and Miss Willie Chappell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
WOMEN IN BURMA ARE
REAL COMRADES TO MEN

Women in Burma, contrary to those
of other Oriental countries are not
the slaves of men, but helpmates and
comrades. They are beautifully dress
ed and smoke cheroots from loot
to eighteen inches long.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
The Merchants Community Sale Will Open Dawson Thursday This Week
And Continue Three Entire Days. the 1h l8 18TH Come Every Day

about 20l1n number, included the chill
dren and grandchildren, brothers and
sisters, nieces and nephews Of Mr..
Wall. At the noon hour a sumptuous
dinner was served and altogether the
day was very enjoyable one. Each
guest wishes Mr.. Wall many happy
returns of the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

attractively decorated with fragrant
spring flowers The luncheon was
served in the reception room and the
library. Later the guests assembled
in the dining room, where coffee was
served. The elegantly appointed table
was overlaid with lace cover. Adorn-
ing the center was large basket filled
with Spring flowers. Silver candlesticks
were also used The guests included
Mrs. Wade Davis and Mrs. c. M.
Adams as honor guests, Mrs. K. S.
Worthy, Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson, Mrs.
M. c. Edwards, Mrs. ]. A. Brim, Mrs.
R. L. Savile Mrs. d. c. Pickett, Mrs.
w. B. Parks, Mrs. L. Lamar, Mrs. j..
G. Dean, Mrs ]. NJ Griggs, Mrs. l..
&c. Hoyl, Mrs Guy Chappen, Mrs.
Emma Crouch, Mrs. E. t. Dekle, Mrs:
B. F. Melton and Miss Louise Nc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
CLASS MEETING.

Mrs. ]. P. Perry's Sunday school
class met recently at the home OF
Mrs Steve P. Kenyon, with Mrs.
Kenyon and Mrs G. w. Dozier, Jr7
as joint hostesses. The meeting open
ed with scripture reading by Mrs
Arthur Hamilton, and prayer by Mrs.
Perry. After the business session
very interesting program was render
ed. why. We Celebrate Easter" was
read by Mrs. S. P. Kenyon poem,
Mrs. ]. B. Petty; The Resurrection
of Jesus" Mrs. Jack McNulty; The
Man Who Wins" Miss Sarah Jones;
THE Living Christ" Mrs. B. W. Han
son. The program closed with an Eas-
ter prayer by Miss Mary Lucy len
nings. The hostesses served delicious
salad course.
Diamonds worth approximately
S6000O,000 pass through the customs
office in New York each year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

To foster better understanding in
Great Britain OF social conditions and
currents OF opinion in the United
States, relationship permitting grad
uate of Oxford or Cambridge to study
for one yeaE at any university in the
middle west has been founded by an
American living in London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

L. SavilIe was hostess on
Mt, avening at a theater party in
Iae,l'2 Mrs {. NJ. Adams, of Ma
hone. Mrs. Wade H. Davis, of At
con- "., The guests attended the play,
Ial'ar ~. +. I.ondon," in Albany. The
80 30. ,acladed Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
gaTs, Mr.. !. f. Wilkes and Mr..
Aua- " r L. Savllle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
SpEND the DAY PARTY.

One Of the most enjoyable OCCASIONS
of the past week was the spend the
day party given by Mrs. J. E. Wall,
assisted by Mrs. Cain Wall and Miss
Amanda Melton, in honor of her hus
bands 72nd birthday. The guests,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
The Social Realm

cious ice course was served. Those as
sisting Mrs. Edwards were Mrs ]. A.
Brim, Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. G.
l. Upshaw, Mrs. J. B. Stapleton Mrs.
6. W. Dozier, Miss Farrar, Mrs. Jack
McNulty, Miss Lille Chatham and
Miss Louise McNulty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
RRrDGE PARTY.

The feted guests OF many social at
fairs of the week were honored We'd
nesday afternoon with bridge party
at which Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson was
hostess. The bridge tables were group
ed in the reception room, library and
parlor. A profusion of spring flowers
arranged attractively in baskets and
vases were placed on mantels,
shelves and around in the lovely rooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
PROBABLE FOR DAWSON
Would Be of Benefit to Both the Mer-
chant and the Consumer.

chant ana the NOHSuIncIs
1t is more than probable that Daw-
son will have Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, modelled after those in larg-
or cities. The purpose OF organic
ing an association of this kind would
be to protect the merchants from bad
accounts, and thus enable them to sell
their goods cheaper.
Should a person desire credit at a
store it would only be necessary to
consult the records of the association
to. learn how promptly his bills were
paid and the extent to which it would
be safe to permit hing to run an ae-
count.
All merchants who have had the
proposition put before them have
heartily endorsed it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.

One OF the outstanding social events
of the week was luncheon given by
Mrs ]. E. Wilkes to Mrs. c. NJ.
Adams, of Macon, and Mrs Wade H.
Davis, of Atlanta, who are visiting in
the city. The reception rooms were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
The Dresses
Youth, Chic and Charming

Ready no-goousy delightfully."- individual the Eas modes
You will certainly of these dresses And you buy men moi
~ m h SAVING hut for their own Among them lace trimmed crepe
% canton heavy crepe and lowered and black and White ea
lions Real 500 to 5000 values
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Davis were Civ
en- lovely gifts. Following the game
delicious salad course was served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Z FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Banker Saws Sell

%-%esNt ~ y ~ tfNh
Acre trHctH lees streets Iust north
~ the city One ~ the LEADING
bankcTs ~ seattle has plated Q
beautiful tracts ~ acreage. and
authorized uH 90 sell lt nf once on
eauy terms. and VIII finance some
- the early buyers 20 build homes
if you want n home lu the country
whore your family can grow up o.
be- sturdy citlHeur, where you can
have your vegetable. fruit. chick
ems. rEEH milk and cream free
nTewoud. be close % school paved
streets and community center. have
city water. electric lights and tell
rphouen. then accept the bankers
offer. $40 cash and 80 per month
buys you one % these fine tThcta
Df rich soil right iH d rapidly adj
have been said@moro viii be
soon ~ you giant choice lDca-
ton. and be financed 10 buy your
building materials. nsr rs az once
We feel that this property 10 being
offered for half ne actual value.
but the banker can afford 10 sac
rifice This T. your opportunity
right now Now = The time Come
% our office and get the factE.
Take d free auto trip and view our
proposition. IT'S WONDERFUL
office open evenings.
MERRITT REALTY co.
aga walker Bldg. MA in-1s57
$50 castillo acres timber land /;
new highway, near store and
school, Full price 1900. Geo.
QuiRgls. 1925 Third Ave
40 ACRES FOR sale. or part trade.
near Lake EammnmlHh. For par
ticulArs cell $3.50 18th b. ".
GL sndie-iAA.
5-AcHE tracts. near Lake sHmmam-
lhh, 1850. terms. Graf 800 Halter
Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

$1,000
Who viii b. thr one 90 get this
strictly mDdern t-r0um home. on "a
large i9f. 2 blocks from car ana
high school that can boz had un
very easy trrmhg
400
For H-Fu0m COTTAGE bathroom
complete tEaraFrl 2 blocks 10 car.
un your uwu terms. NJ ! waller
fzos " Alaska o. WE Ht-zbHz.
A Cozy Home
rooms. modsrni - blocks Trp3R
cars and stores. good View large.
level lot, 67u20. good nsiEhhuf-
hood. Price $500. only 400 cash.
balance a2i per month, including
Interest N. J MCs1TleY fa0z CAL
ifDruih ave fhuutier1y cars 10
Graham a.
NEW NEAT kOBRY
delightful rooms. fully modern.
hardwood floors. fireplace. fur
mace, cement basement. cement
bulkhehd. and. OH what a VIEW
~ block 20 car Consider good
building lot In trade or larger
house. 5000 good terms
JUNCTION REALTY co. WE Fta0as7
f1li California Ave.
GROOM modern home. fine ioch-
ti0n. near stores. schools. ear line.
paved street Apply owner. 21ss
California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE
From Owner

WANT home or we'll located unim-
proved property in Seattle. work.
inEmhn's home, close 60 Industrial
district In Tacoma, hh fret pay
msut. and will assume. H. y. Box
G7k. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

INCLUSIVE DISTRICT JUST
NORTH or CITY. on paved road
10 Country club. exceptionally at
tructiVr new G-room vluw homo (.
living room isNst. oak floors.
massive fireplace. windows TO
porch. drApcrins hung b. experts
electrically wired for range and
plates IN extra large kitchen: 4
wril-liEhted. spacious bed cham
btrs; fan basement; s-eRr garage
solid concrete driveway. Tbth
homo was built. after months uf
planning. for beauty and comfort
and ilfo-ttme home Circumstance
require Immediate change. Full
price tsape.
l.. T. Roper KE nwd-2gaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
A Root Brothers Special

NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
4 ROOM COMBINATION
A BRAND NEW BEAUTY
We think tho arrangement ~
this bungalow On little better
than anything We have seen
LAYING room across front oak
floors. tilu mantri. full cabinet
kitchen. 2 fine bedrooms. each
closet ventilated. linen closet.
nice breakfast nook. furnished
with table and chairs. buralifc
drain. huilt-lu hath, csmnnted
basement. furnace. laundry
paved drive 10 garage. hair
block 60 10Th ave. n. ~ AuI
WILL NEVER BUY a LETTER
HOME THAN THIS AT $3.50
ME lrso.udii. $500 Stone Way.
Root Brothers. Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Money Advanced on
Stocks

rs Columbia st. ELiot-s4ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
$500 Cash
McCaskill & Bonnar

Realtors
4Isl University Way ME lrse-03g8
Member of the Multiple Listing
Bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
CLINTON

Mrs. F. l.. Besse. Mrs. z. E. Long
ley, Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. B. j.
Watts and daughter, Mildred, and
Mrs. Lila Hathorne motored to
Hallowell. Thursday. on business.
Mrs. Lester F. Roundy has been
in Skowhegan for a few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Holmes
Pickett and family.
George Hodgdon and Lester Lib
by were business visitors in Water
vile. Friday.
Ezekiel Brown of Waterville came
to town Friday for business visit.
j.. l.. Besse has returned from q
business trip to Boston.
Seth V. Stratton was in Hallowell
on business Thursday.
w. G. Spearin went to Orono, Sat-
urday to attend the commencement
at the University of Maine. His son.
Clarence Spearin, is a member of
the senior class
Mrs. Lucy Bagley returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit in Wa
terville.
Mrs. Isaac Written returned Sat-
urday to Lincoln. her former home,
where she will reside in the future.
Eben S. Gordon came from ,Au-
gusta for a week end visit. g,
Mrs. Arthur w. Brown motored
to Augusta. Friday. on business.
Ralph Il. Runnells- has been in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
POISONS SELF;
DIDN'T KNOW IT
Merchant Didn't Know What
Was the Matter Until Nan.
sea, Sick Headache and Bad
Digestion Were Traced. to
Their Cause

; A local merchant was surprised to
find that his tired, nervous. bilious
condition was due to poison from the
food he ate. Instead OF being d.
gested and eliminated properly his
food was poisoning his whole system,
causing sick headaches. nausea. gas
on a sour. weak stomach, bad diges-
ton, improper movement of his bow
els. Having neglected his liver,
that important organ became a
menace to his health instead of an
aid. DR.. II. s. TEACHERS Liver &
Blood Syrup. however. made a quick
difference in the way he felt, slept,
ate and looked. This remarkable
remedy acts directly on the liver and
keeps the whole system toned up. 1t
10 sold with the understanding you
will be completely satisfied: other
wise, there win be no cost. Get DIR.
Thacher's from John Coughlin in
Augusta; Beane's Drug Store in
Gardiner; G. o. Gardiner in Dixfield;
The Old Noyes Drug Store in Nor
way; Horace T. Poland in Damaris-
Gotta; William T. Quinn in Halo
well; The 'Wilson Pharmacy in
Fairfield; Bowers Pharmacy and OK
ford Ave-, Pharmacy in Rumford:
Ralph l.. Booker in Randolph; Madi-
son Pharmacy in Madison; G. +.
FOgg in SkOWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersey re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
relatives in Auburn.
c. ]. Worthen Of Bangor was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Parkman and
two children from Boston are here
for the summer.
/ Mrs. Emma Frost of Skowhegan
passed the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Q. Emery and
two children were in Dexter, Sun.
day.
c. A. Batchelder Of Winchester.
Mass. came last week to look after
the building of his boiler house.
Sherman WEIGH has a radio, which
he will soon have installed.
Miss Eunicc GetcbelI
Miss Eunice Getchell, al aged
lady who has been sick for several
weeks, passed away Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Continued Tomerrew)
CORNvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Poland were
in town Thursday calling upon
their son. Melvin Campbell. who Is
staying at Maple Grove.
Mrs. More and two children Of
Jackman are visiting Mrs. More.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. More is assisting her mother
IN settling her new home. the
Willow place.
Schools close this week In town.
There will be no graduation exer-
cises on account of the Grange hall
being in the painter and paper
hangers hands.
A latter from Clifford Taylor Of
Texas tells us corn Is six feet high
and the cotton crop looking fine.
No Grange meeting az the hal,
was Just painted. There WIN be 4
meeting the, evening Of June IA. The
same program to be carried ont -
planned for May 81. The next
program will be in care of the
Master. Walter Bowman and
Chaplin, Hilda Rouell:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

citizens of the town Wednesday
night at the school house at East
Vassalboro.
Friends of Edward F. wyman
will be interested TO hear or ms
marriage which occurred a few
weeks ago at Tampa, Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman are on q wedding
trip in California.
Hon. Frank G. Harrington. Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
spoke at a well attended meeting
Saturday evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall at Getchells Corner, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies Re-
publican Club of Vassalboro.
NORTH Bateman Wentworth
had the misfortune to fall last
Wednesday hurting his knee quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skillins Of
Somerville. Mass, We're guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess recently.
Alice Larochelle is at home from
her work in the Mill at North
Vassalboro.
DR.. Fred Withee OF Massachusetts
was calling on friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hescock
passed a few days at their summer
homo last week. returning to Massa-
chusetts Monday.
Fred Skinner has bought an auto
mobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
TELLS BANKERS
TO ADVERTISE

There Is no greater medium OF
education in our daily life than the
newspaper. and, Of all mediums Of
fered for bank advertising. the col
umns OF the newspapers reach the
innermost circles OF our population
in the most widespread manner. Mot
ley H. Flint. Los Angeles banker.
told the conference OF the Savings
Bank Division. American Bankers
Association. held there recently.
Advertising, one OF mans modern
selling forces, has found fixed
place in the banking field" Mr.. Flint
said. "This. too. in the face of dire
predictions of many old-time bankers.
who once ridiculed the idea that adj.
vertising could be applied to the sell.
ing OF a service so Intangible as that
offered by banking institutions. The
time was that a bank was satisfied
vith publishing its statement OF con.
dition. That day has been relegated
to the past.
There has been a gratifying re-
Spouse on the part of the public in
this new appeal. From it has GROVE
a better understanding by our people
Of banks and their functions. Where
bank account formerly was the
exception it is now the rule. Surely
this can be attributed principally to
the fact that bankers have come out
Of their shells and, through advertis-
ing. have induced people generally
to come into their institutions and
learn more about the beneficial serv-
ices banks have to offer. This can
be shown in no better way than by
the marvellous growth in savings &C.
counts.
Astounding sums are being in.
vested annually in bank and finan.
cial advertising. I say invested ad.
visedly. 1t is not merely being
spent; It is invested. 1t Is invested
for various reasons, and not the least
OF these is for the purpose of keep:
ing the names of our banks before
the people, accompanied by bit o:
bank education"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

est and eventually the principal. and
also return profit to the farmer.
There are times when the banker
might loan to the farmer to the det-l
riment OF the farmer himself. Thei
farmer who was kept from makinsl
a heavy investment In land whenl
land values were at their peak Is to-
day blessing the banker for heading
him away from what would have rel
suited in serious loss. II not bank
ruptcy. A sa
Financing the farmer 10 . job thai
requires clear thinking and sound
Judgment The underlying principles
of q profitable loan or Investment
need to be carefully considered by
all parties interested. Two heads
are better than one. and when two
or more men get together in sympa,
thetic contact. determined to weigh
the various possibilities OF success
and failure, and then act upon their
united judgment. then the farmer is
well financed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
ConsIipaIion makes bright children dull
give them relief with keIIogg's Bran

Constipation dulls the youthful mind
makes children backward in their
studies-makes them iistless-and can
lead to serious diseases. Constipation
is dangerous disease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put OF. Kellogg
Bran brings relief-permanent relief
If eaten regularly. Even in the most
chronic cases Of constipation It -
guaranteed to bring results. II it fails,
your grocer viii return your money.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, has brought relief TO thousands
because it is ALL bran. Remember,
only ALL bran can DO 100 per cent
effective. That il why Kellogg's Bran
is recommended by doctors. 1t sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

causes regular, healthy, normal actin,
For it works as nature works. Il !.
ALL bran.
Have your children eat It regulars
1.-TWO tablespoonfuls daily--in chron;.
eases, with every meal Eat It WIN
milk or cream. Sprinkle It over Ctr.
cereals. Cook IL with hot cereals. ~
it In the wonderful recipes on ever,
package.
The flavor Is delicious eyisN mt
like favor that delights the tasts
Different by far from ordinary brans
which are unpalatable.
Begin serving Kellogg's B,,,,
cooked and krumbled, to your child,c,
to-day. Eat it yourself. The leadinr
hotels and clubs serve it. Made IN
Battle Greek. It is sold by all groeers