davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
MORE PRISONS WANTED

Something has apparently gone askew with the
prohibition law which we have been told ever and
during the past ten years would reduce crime
and eventually eliminate the necessity for prisons
None we trust ever believed this, for man can be
mighty bad without having mdulged in drop OF IN
toxlcatng liquor He is SO prone to evil that we are
bound to have prisons long there any Of Us
left on the earth, even were It as dry as the most
ardent dry could wish.
But an increase in prisons was something that even
many who opposed to prohibition never expected.
Yet we have it with Us at present.
The special prison Investigating committee of the
house of representatives has submitted report urg
ing the erection of federal penal institutions ito
relieve oVercrOWded conditions in penitentlarleS.
A federal penitentiary in the northeast and
another in the southwest included in the commit
tees recommendation 1t also urges the construction
of federal jails warehouses in nine Of our large
cities, including New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bat
more, Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago, ST. Louis and San
Francisco Immediate completion OF the reloTma-
tory at Chillicothe Ohio and revision Of the limit
there to include all first offenders, is also recon-
mended.
Dispatches telling Of the report do not include the
probable cost of these penal institutions, but they will
doubtless into millions.
To say that this need for additional federal prlS-
ons indicates the failure OF the prohibition law IS not
exactly true. There has been alarming increase III
crime other than those directly traceabe prohibition
smuggling OF aliens, increase IN the nafcotc Talllc
and prosecutions under the Dyer Act have increased.
Supporters Of the prohibition law might indeed
argue that the need for additional prisons proof that
the law is functonng that vioators of it being
arrested and punished. The argument would hardly
stand however for any thinking person knows that for
every volator of the prohibition law who is caught and
punished, hundreds if not thousands go undetected
and unpunished. In many instances it is merely a
matter OF being unpunished. And this Is referring
only to the federal phase of the matter.
Prohibition has undoubtedly created the need for
additional prisons If this indicates the hgh-Water mark
OF violation, after ten years OF prohibition, and de-
cline can be expected, well and good. If it indicates
just the start of the cleanup, the country is likely to
be faced with stiff prison building program in the
next decade. II it indicates the mpractcability OF
trying to enforce prohibition it affords excellent
opportunity to stop and consider the matter.
TO US it emphasizes the immediate need for that
impartial survey of prohibition enforcement promised
by President-elect Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
lNIGHTY ODD NEAPON

Viewed from the layman's standpoint, II proof IS
required that there need 1or revision OF Caona
criminal code, it IS furnished b. the san Diego
wherein street motorman charged with assault
with deadly weapon.
he weapon the mot OtOrn2an used 8 street car
While he operating the II struck and seriously
injured young mother. 4 small baby UEch was
wheeling IN . carriage escaped INJURY when the brave
mother pushed It OF the way. rsHing her lfe
10 the child
Apparently the only charge under the California
law, winch the state c0uld BRING against tte motor
70 ascertain 7 the latter 1auIt IL the acc
cent, IS the deadly weapon
We have reckless driving charge f0r those VINO
operate automobiles in manner likely njure others
Certainly street is rot to be considered deadly
as an automobile. It Is confined 10 definite route
ana is not, like the likely TO appear from almost
any direction any angie. Ihe street gives some
measure OF warning, but reckess!y driven automo-
bile gives little, Il any.
Back east there used to be charge Of criminal
negligence lodged against operators cf street
other vehicles which driven careessE. It appears
to this ~ least sounds like sensible charge.
And ii there s guilt involved the part OF the opc
rat0r, jury is more likely 10 nnd him guilty Of neIlI
genCc than Of assault the Denghted iayman the
word assault conveys the desire 70 njure. one can
be crmnalT careless and yet not have the desire 10
nJurc We could accept the street deadly weapon
charge sensible II race OF hysical giants,
but not that.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
THEY NESERIE II

If ever skipper sailed out from q port with more
good wishes than 90 with Acting Captain Harry Man
InF of the America, It must have been Father Noah,
then the god wishes confined 10 the members
Of Fathers Immediate family.
Manning was the man who directed the actual
work OF rcscQlng The crew o. The Florida last week
Ills captain, George Fried, assumed tine responsibility
Of gong to the Florida and and mancuyCred the Amer
Ica close enough 70 the Florida 70 permit Manning
and ms volunteer crew to launch lIfeboal IN which
the - men aboard the Florida were saved.
Captain Fried, by direction Of the United states
Shipping Board, is ordered t. stay ashore and take
vacation lie is also told to pre- pare for tour oI the
country So that millions OF Americans may cone to
know this leader IN American maritime circles VINO
twice has cheated deaths designs upon helpless crews.
Harry Manning takes over Captain ! reds place
temporarily and walks the bridge Of the America,
happy IN q righteous pride over daty we'll done and
hearty recognition Of it by bis employers and the amer
lean people -
These two men are splendid examples Of the high
type OF seameu Who carry ON the work OF the United
States Merchant Marine worthy followers oI those
doughty old clipper captains who carried the American
flag to al parts Of the globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

can not sae me aud l "siI surely
get him.
sol Who was very hungry. When
viii you ny tins n W trich2
"Tmorrow. answered her has
sard. 'I'U g.t Some uuIta mix al
tho dru@ store and dip my tai IN
it,
So rezt day the Weasel MT t.
the drug store and asked for 4
bottle Of wait, INK. Vow IL happ"n-
ID that thu drug store ml, heFt hE
another animal s9@ what Ike tHe
weasel only larger whose tW Wa
a'Hdts brown I'M water. liz was
rmcd Mr. NjuF. lud At als" hap
pcuel That Nr M..s was OIL, aud
could not s,, wei. So. i1.t"ai 81
giving Mr W,asel ba,tlr oi WaiGr
ink. Mr. Mink handed cut a bottle
Of red ink
No@ NJ. Wgas though il. he'd
sharp eyes had ass,r been T. school
=, ha could NOT r.@d, and rcd inE
words looked the ,ame tp hln -
white ink words. =, He to.G tit"
bottl. of red ink thinking IT was
wbit. .ns, and went out to tue
snowy woods where ae lu." Uncle
Wie1i1y would soon o. hopping.
'I'u fool that n.tb4, 'a., t.a., y
whispered ar, Weasel. H. 100. the
-o.. out - the hu,'.r o' sl .uE
a.I. il b. had n4. been SO aaAious
10 peer aso.t aaI .acca i.- 'a'
sapnt, b.. ni5A., oven thaa have
son that H.. III. vas tlr wrong
color.
Hut. as it vas, j.. newer Noticed
aud, putting t.- ca.a bottle Of r.d
ink down On 10. ggaad- ras He".-l
barsed up to it aql dipped ia lis
b.act tail tip, .o'nr.rE il "a bright
beautiful rcd.
'.IHor., now, r.arE.ed A,a Bad
Chap. "Wlcn tia dries II lay
down in H.. snow and l,hca Uncle
Wi9-ily comes a,on.; h.2l never see
nae fer noU / am ago, on. tiny Lit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Experts Study
Corn Ear Worm

Sodium fluosjlira,a Is tho best
control fer the corn ear We'n, ae.
,ordlug 20 Dr. s. 4. frreberu and
T, Il. Nymors of tte Galsou ot
entomology ~ th. branch Of TIN
Coil,G" al Agriculture, Unjt.f..tE
of california. In r,,t- maae which
involved the usr OF u.uc materials
and IN. Observance. of lo,olJ ear,
of cora, 1T Was luapd that this
material, busted on thr ~'lE-, G.N,
It - per cent eontiol. Commercial
hla,t pepper we, found almost as
good applied to the ears ia an early
stage of developments.
Lead ar,"natr, d'fgtrd one 20 four
with hydrat.d ijm", gay~ :u - per-
cent control but tine invest igator~
believe this vaS occidental, -, tine
mater applied ~ otHr stage
'lan The carly development o' tn"
car, gave very lnw percentage of
control. '}retLrGm extract, applied
at IT,. "shoof minus. or early
stag or dcr.iopp.nt CAV. a 80 per.
cont control iIydm..4 lim, cal
fria, u,-p..H" ,a.pta'., and a.r1t.e"
c.seiuat. gave con raratjnIs poor
results.
The inv CATION was conduotnd
"' I'll. Caivcr>ity If California
Farm 81 Hari., wan. TIA" ear worm
.rt"s,a'ion was huNt or th' mora
than 10000 ears served $500 dc.
y.lepod, 5552 were given treatment
ana lli5 were laf' as checks. Fur
thor study OF thr rroh'om - pinu
md.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

toid Un~l' Wiggly ] "aa hiding in
ia" snow 20 catch him, ti.' only
thin- ia dos t. ct r-d ~ my
ilar< tail tip
"1'au don't m-a1 10 cat it off;
ID You asked lis Wiz.
"No, indeed! %olaiaL as silly
&. that But shan DIP tse end of
ev ta.I in white iat. TH.n it Will
he coIaraI lirr th. I.-r ~ Ia" fur
n winter and Ike - .a.w on tar
ground. Without nj" h,ac. tail tip,
T. give ma awaE. ja".. Wig-iiE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF Ipo.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY l. 1909

Miss Alma Tuttlr entertained the
Christian Endcavors at her home
last evening, a very enjoyable time
being reported.
Surveyors for tho san Diego and
Arizona railroad have completed the
survey for the road from Silsbec
through to CalcXico, ON the line
where, almost beyond question, the
road will be constructed.
Sixty surveyors have gone to
work for the McAltan government
iust below the line and will make
plans for large protective works to
be constructed under the auspices
Of the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

eHat rabhij he iunped h@ck into
his bungalow and slammed the door
il ny face
"Nesv impo}itc Of h.m!' com
planned Mrs Weaz=1
"Judeod il was, said ber nus
}arl. But l VIII tool linn ns>t
time. sac If don 49,
" How a~a,d >tl,. Wc2sai.
why, in TIN, Wy, sqot Nh.
Weasel. "Sinec ny black tti tip
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Magazine Article
On Colorado

An Interesting aticl' On the
Colombo River proj.c. ap9,a,, in
til" February issue oi the Atlantic
Monthly magazine.
"'lcvoiopmcn: of the Colorado
H'vsr' is the tit', Of the article
:nd Arthur Poaen pavis, FORMER
head Of the United States Bacoma-
tion department IS 'tc author.
\ cowpi"t" au:s.y Of the Boulder
Canyon dam proI is set forth
in tl" account.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyrigt, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED INK
- TIrrraE- y al 1n

"IIm1aE, Yea 'a home,
Sink 49, >ajd Mg~ Weasel as sa~
heard her husband gomus III the
front door of their hurroE. - have
the pot all readr +er TIN rabbit
pio' she went on with a hungry
laugh.
~poa't trouble saarscit," mar!
cd MI ~,inLar weasel - y. sank
into am easy chair "ThcrcD BE- ~
rabbi; people toniLaJ.'
"D;du t yoa catch Uncle Wig
g,l%, asked Mrs. Weasel in sur
prise.
"Can'5 you see that I dj5nf2"
asksd AIr. Weasel in Hi. turn. ".Do
You thiHE / am Il stag. magician
that can bring a rabbit out Of my
sleeve, or out Of my pockets
he went On, turning tlrm ius.l. ont,
aHe after another. And alI that came
n.t was snow.
"Nhar h.r.n.-o' ASKED Nj.
Wea>ol - taoag surely you
ws4I CO.. ju~l. Niggljv..'
"-o did I,' gr.rIo5 h.r has
land. IL Lid In IT,. sup~ ana la
..8 L.. 81. n- Uu.I '- WA, VERY
close, tos / aa as white q. IT,.
flakes. rs you E4oe. 4uc Tho h.ac.
t'p ot a.y -.i. gave He away. Jne.n
Hlgs,iv s.w taa+. First d. thought
If w., h.-5. VI .as III, Lad
Houe Teacher h.1 G..pp.d and
tA.r Nr f-ur@'re.a Huw TT, tarh#r
Lad told Linn, re.es ago, that VI.
weasel, a."sys tu-u wh.t. in winter
except ran tips Of car tails, which
stsE lack. - w..a iamp.d fer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

black. Thcn I'lI jamp up and get
him. My wife and viii have rabbit
potpic tonight.''
Tho sun soon GricI the red ink
on the tail and the Weasel stretch
Cd out in the SNOW. Pretty soon
along canc toa.a Wigglg with
Hahr Bwty.
con, UuI.io VIZ. " cried the lit.
t'o orphan rabbit c4ild. "'What is
that pretty red flower on thc
snou!' and SHE poratcd to the rcd
tip Of the Weasel 5 tail Uncle Wig
gily gave one look and shodt,d:
''Rcd flower! That ism t amy red
flower! Red Flowers DOM grow in
the snow That mus be some trick
OF a Pad Chap, Come, Bnuty we
must run home fast! >
The two rabbits started t. run
and the Weasel, u,'h his rcd ink
tail tip, started after thcm but BE-
was too late. Safely into the buaga.
low hoped NJ. Longears and Paby
Eunty
"'Foolcd againl" snarlcd the
Weasel. "IIl fix Mr, Mink for Civ
ing me red ink for Whitc!o and off
to The woods he won't, hungricr than
ever. And if The radio will sing the
canary bird 70 sleep IN tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
little doll.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
TEN YEARS AGO
February | 1919

ICDEVdIy Z I9IJ
Paul and RaN R1gan, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Geor- \. Eaglu md
Louis and Dick Hopkins, sons of
Mrs. Walter Mulicr, landed ycster-
day III Philadelphia from France.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

Certified seed potato growers in
Oregon find that potatoes two years
in same soil jeopardizc certifica-
tion chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

Glenn county produced 100000
pounds Of honey, valued at 10000,
during 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Hatchery--Ei Centre Hatchery

W. Commercial St, block of Imperial Ave.
LhiX are from Accredited and Blood Tested tlocks.
Will hatch your o"n eggs tor $500 per hundred.
Phone GJZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Imperial Valley Press /
information Department
BUY TT IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston GrinHng n.y.
Wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. BlcycleS
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone 4OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Optometrist--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations Glasses fitted. Lenses dupl
Gated Specializing childrens eyes crossed eyes
cular 15 SO. 9TH, doors north r. O. Phone 3S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Funiture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, linoleums, stoves window shades, Nc5co hcro-
stoves. Pacific gas ranges, camp equipment, hard
ware Pianos. new, used. Sewing machines. Cara
tables, chairs rented 1or parties, etc. ll5 n. 5th
St. Phone Gzj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Opfometrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service.
all cases Of eycStrain.
Gated. 58l Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Eote! Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing 1&cItos.
Main dining open evenings Catering to parties
and banquets. 9th and B'Way. Phone ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works 55 Broadway Phone 2l8
Tanks, hotel, restaurant ard dairy work. New and
Used Pianos for sale or rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours

Storage, Wa4nng, Nroa8ng. Iho only c0mpTCIc Vu!-
canzng plant in valley. Factory Warehouse Nee arcn
Ajax tires, tubes ISL Nam ST. fhOrc 3IJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and jobbing promptly attended to. El Centre
office l38 No. 5th - Phone 45-J. Brawley office PIP
ID St Phone 5G3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

EI Centre Drug CO. Complete Hnc d drugs VooTlHaIy
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators Permanent waving by Flo
Icnhard Price $3.50, at 5th & Main St Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01
Building Materials -Whitinq-W Mead Co.

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware, Wall Board Everything
for building Office and Yard 1900 " Main. Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-01

black. Thcn I'u imnp up and get
him. My wife and ! viii have rabbit
potpjc tonight.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
TIGER BULLDOG
CAME FEATURES
EASTERN COAST
By GEORGE KfRKsEY
United Press Staff Core Spondeflt

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. W.P-Tra-
ditional football rivalries will be re-
newed along the eastern battlefront
tomorrow. ~.
Yale and Princeton will, /. stage
their 53rd meeting since 1873 in
the casts outstanding game Of the
day before $4,000 in Yale bowl,
Other time honored games include
the Columbia Pennsylvania clash at
New York, DartmouthCornell game
at Hanover, Rutgers-Lellgh contest
at New Brunswick .Williams-Am-
herst meeting at Williamstown, Sy-
racuse, Colgate battle at Syracuse
and Harvard.Holy Cross game at
Cambridge.
From a national viewpoint the
casts most important game is the
Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech meeting at
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh's powerful
team, unbeaten and united, is shoot.
ing for national honors and will face
perhaps its stiffest test of the sea.
son against Carnegie Tech. .,.
Although beaten by Notre Dame,
10, and held to a scoreless tie by
W. & j., Carnegie Tech boasts one Of
the strongest defensive units in. the
country. Only 13 points have been
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
LADIES' NIGHT
: TiOBE. HEIbI. AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

Join J. Boxing Fan, accompanied
by Mrs. John j., will be found at
tie, imperial Valley Athletic club
tonight, the OCCASION being known
as ladies' night, when all ladies' with
escorts will be admitted without
charge. M ,, 1t.
A decade ago a woman was not t5
be found at boxing match, but
when such society leaders, as, Miss
Anne Morgan, sister Of J. p, began
promoting boxing matches, it broke
down the bars ard women began to
attend. Seeing the trend Of things,
wien the state Of California tool;
ever the direction Of boxing in this
state, 1t had the athletic commits
sion SO frame tic rifles that the
strictest conduct is maintained both
in the ring and among the spccta'
tors. Nothing ~ embarrass the
most timid woman is permitted at
any Of the matches conducted in
this state.
AS for the old belief that the
game is brutal, it has been discarded
along with lot of other false ideas.
1t IS not as brutal as MANY other
SPORTS, aid skill in his line Of WORK
enables the boxer, to protect him
self to great extent from serious
damage.
For the menfolks it might be re.
marked in passing that Rito D'Pu-
nav heads the card, with Leonard
Porter as his apponcnt. The Fill
pino boy SLOWED that he is d
mighty good serapper on his first
appearance here even though he
lost decision to Homer Gaines.
Tonight he is out TO redeem himself
aid should give Porter a. merry
night of it. The colored boy is NJ
slouch and has proved in three
fights with Teddy Palaeios that he
can step with the best of them.
Gaines win be seen in the semi
final, meeting Tony Ruiz, and Tony
is another tough hombrc who can
heavc plenty of leather. Gaines
right now is in good condition, and
" hen he, is right there is nobody
! can step any faster than this col
ored boy.
Last week jimmy Alvarado OF
Hollywood shaded Jess Vasquez OF
Santa Ana in torrid match that
had the fans all excited and the
decision has been cussed and dis
cussed ever since. The boys tangle
up again tonight TO prove just how
right last weeks decision was, and
either is likely to have his duke
raised tonight.
De La Fuentc of Me&icali aid
Maurice Majhoney, will open the
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

J. Savage, chairman of the Carnegie
Foundation says in his first public
statement since the now famous bul.
letin No. 20 was issued. .......
In an article in the November
issue of "Sportsma anship", DR.. 6av.
age Says that some forms Of pros
elyting by college coaches and ath-
-letic directors are teaching young
men dishonesty.
Although the situation is better
than it was Is years ago." he says,
"it is still aggravated by hypocrisy,
secrecy and Misunderstanding Of the
values that are Involved for sport,
for education and for the welfare of
individual boys and young men,"
DR.. Savage cites the names of
many professional athletes whose
sportsmanship is outstanding. Among
them are Bill Roper, T. A. D. Jones,
Arnold Horween, Gene Tunney,
Christy Matthewson, Walter Camp,
William Haynes, Charles Lindbergh,
Walter Johnson and Jack Goombs.
"The notion that sportsmanship Is
the exclusive property Of the anna.
teur is ERRONEOUS" he says. "TRere
have been and still are outstanding
professional sportsmen."
Characterizihg the Impairment Of
the amateur status in American col.
lege athletics as the darkest blot up.
on our national sportsmanship, Dr..
Savage says no true friend Of Amer
lean sport can be easy in mind when
he reflects that, the couhtry over,
probably one college athlete in seven
is subsidized.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
MONTOYA Gets
DECISION OVER
LORENZO SlS0N
Small Crowd Sees Good
Scrap At Opening Of
CalexicO Club.

Raymond Montoya, favorite val
ley boxer, took the edge in close
match with Lorenzo Sison on the
opening card of the American Le-
gion club at Calexico last night, in
a fast and interesting bout that de.
served more than the few hundred
spectators who saw it.
These boys had previously met
four times, each winning two scraps.
They are well matched, and while
neither is hard puncher, they
throw enough gloves to make things
interesting while they are in the
ring. Their styles are very similar,
and both showed skill in switching
their attack, at times playing for
tic head and again both being con-
tent to get in close and slug to the
body. Montoya took five Of the
rounds, Sison had four and one was
even.
Ray Butler scored u Knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

Kern county will market about
1900 turkeys before the holidays
are over.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Two Golf Stars
Suffer Injuries

HONOLULU, Nov. Is. W.H-Two
United States golf stars may be out
of the running because of minor
accidents which married slightly the
commencement Of the second annual
Hawaiian Open Golf tournament to-
day. Horton Smith stumbled over a
low hanging chain at the clubhouse,
and sprained his wrist, while Tommy
Armour dislocatcd a vcrtebra while
diving into the surf at Waikiki
Beach Wednesday. Armour went
practice round yesterday, but was
unable to touch club today because
of his injury. Smith will probably
be able to play with his wrist strap.
ped.
Smith, Gene Sarazen, and Ed bud.
ley remained the outstanding favor.
ties as the Is hole play started. 10.
morrow will see another Is holes,
while Sunday SO hole matches will
be run out.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

over Villacortez in the semi-final,
the fatal count coming in the third
round after Butler had tfloofed his
man several times. villacortez, q
sticky Filipino,i lcomed impressive
FOR the first half Of the first round,
but 1t was soon apparent that But.
Ter had his number and that the cha
was only a question of time.
After being on the floor seven
times in the second round, Dutch
Cahoon lost to cliff Brock in the
special event, VIXEN = Cap Stevens
stopped the fight. The San Diego
veteran attempted to swap blows
with Brock, d rsrgy boy from the
northwest, and met disaster. ca.
hoon was game but was up against
younger and tougher man. Brock
looks mighty good. ..i,s
p. Garcia and Al ,Espinosa pulled;
lanled and slammed their way to a
draw in the opefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
DON'T NEGLECT DAILY RouenAeE
Keleggs ALL-BRAN Will Supply It III Generous
Quantities y

There's danger in diets that lack
bulk. This toughage is absolutely
necessary to keep we'll. Without It
constipation begins its deadly work.
Unless prevented its poisons will
ruin health, steal beauty, blast
hopes.
SAllow complexions, headaches;
listlessness are signs that cohstipa-
ton Is present. But these can be
banished-health and vigor can be
tegained by eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's AhL-BRAN is 100%
bran and is 1909 effective. II is
guaranteed to bring natural, sure