davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-23
LUMBER INDUSTRY
CONTINUES GAINS
Production for Week of
August 13 Is Highest
of Year to Date.

The lumber industry during the
week ended August l3, 1898, stood at
66 per cent of the 1929 weekly aver
age Of production and 81 per cent of
average 1929 shipments. Production
was about 81 per cent of the corre-
spending week of 1929: shipments,
about 70 per cent of that weeks ship
ments; new orders. about SO per cent
OF that weeks orders, according to
reports to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association from regional
associations covering the operations of
important softwood and hardwood
mills.
Reported production in the week
ended August l3, 1898, continued to
increase and was the highest of the
year to date Shipments again
dropped slightly below from the pre-
ceding week. New orders were lower
than any time during the preceding
six weeks, which, however, included
the peak weeks for the last II months.
New orders in the week ended August
l3. 1898, were per cent below the
corresponding week Of last year. New
business was per cent below output
in the week ended August l3. Ship
ments were per cent below produc-
ton. Production and shipments were,
respectively, l9 and IL per cent lower
than during corresponding week of
1887. National production reported
for the week ended August 13 by
per cent fewer mills was 2 per cent
above the output (revised figure) Of
the preceding week; shipments were
l per cent below shipments; new
orders were 8 per cent below orders
OF the previous week
During the week ended August 13,
1898. SIG mills produced 220,52 900
feet Of softWoods and hardwoods COM
bined, shipped 2l8,4o4, 900 feet, booked
orders of 207, 100000 feet. Revised
figures for the preceding week were:
Mills, $40: production. 217.141 900 feet;
shipments, 22O,6s0 900 feet; orders,
226. 800. 900 feet.
Southern pine, West Coast, Cali
fornia redwood and Southern and
Northern hardwood regions reported
ne worders above production in the
week ended August 13, 1888. The
same regions. except California red
wood, reported shipments above out
put. All regions but Western pine and
California redwood reported orders be-
low those of corresponding week Of
1887; all regions reported shipments
below the same week of 1887; all
regions but Northern hemlock report
ed production below the 1887 week.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

s Ras''C rs essdHs1
s4sfs. Including 2 n 81. .ss4. .as .74e S5sS work.
ing balances: customs receipts for the
"! s7sis seoS 4ssss; s''s expsnditures. p I ST..
241 9ss.S71.52, including 1865. .539. $50. 20
of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
S37 457, ,4s6. 900 II. an increase Of S719.-
1852 above the previous day: gold assets.
S13O64. IT'S: :030:,3
BILE date last year,. S9.953 2O1. so: ex-
penditures. $14,s56 .O95.46: net balance.
So, ,s39, ,349, s4O.32. including 81 .O20, 551. :
355SS working balance; customs receipts
for the month, S27.197 .913. II: receipts for
the fiscal year. S161.25S.9s9: :6S: expendi-
lures. ST. 116: 100.537.97, including S322.-
962 ,9S4 15 Of emergency expenditures; ex-
cess of expenditures. 1854 Sal .54S 30:
gross debt. S36 961 :6s3. 239.O gold as
sets, S12,5 .425. .996.39.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
SYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL
SHOWS $185.9O3 PROFIT

Sylvania Industrial Corp. and sub
sidiaries report for the six months
ended June 80, 1898, consolidated net
profit OF $l85,s03. This is equal to AZ
cents per share on the average num-
Der OF shares outstanding (435 ,o66
shares) and compares with a net
profit Of s353,177 or 81 cents per
share on the average number Of shares
outstanding (435091 shares) for the
six months ended June 80, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Butter TuknbIes
To Lowest LereI
Since I934BOttOnl

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Butter fu-
lures tumbled IS cent pound to new
low ground since 1884 today under
selling touched off. traders said. by
unseasonably heavy receipts at New
York.
Before the market righted itself the
November delivery sold at 1885,. The
fall came in the face of continued
heavy cash purchases by the dairy
Products Marketing Association. Fed
orally financed organization to sta
bllize butter prices.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. Aug. % L4N a. 8 Dept ot
Agriculture, A few BUYERS were show
ins interest in good French com','"e
lengths f1ne territory woo's in oriei.>4
BAGS today Most bids on this type Ct
700, were around g. cents secured basis
Small lots were offered occa sionallv at
this price but sizesble lots were held
mostly At around IS cents. secured ba sis.
or steady COMPARED with last week Cour :
try packed "a. and "a blood BRIGHT fleece
wools were being offered from the Middle
West in fair amounts at 30 cents in the
grease delivered East but buyers were
onering mostly only % to % cents.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

r.Ls LoNDoN, Aug, % 4P,:-Price movements
effnewsd of WITCH bdeens seacfed in dSmess
Fears OF sharp dividend reductions caused
BY poor railroad traffic returns this year year
was, responsible for quotations declinine
fS e. she six 2HwsSt lsye in several
pprice pprices adyances for rayon in the United I'd
states, Gilt-edRed securities and trans
Atlantics closed higher and leading inous-
ira trials J., held s steady. Metal and oil issues
and aAR1s iRsrn AYE % g.. .gRaroad stocks
Otherwise ,frm stock market. today. suez
was on 90 Rentes finished Is centimes
up TO l30 lower. 1ndustrials closed higher
.,,L LIVERPOOL. Aug. % P,.-Cotton de-
fT9wffnH fiom and commission house laqida
down " poii'ee
Wheat futures. sold off on rumors that
import duty AGAINST American wheat may
11ental mental. PRICES and li9uidaton were also
lower w 0 Ae'
Evening star., 1938-08-23
N. & v. EARNINGS
SHOW DECREASE
Net Income for First Seven
Months Is $6,O92,618,
$12,112,452 Drop.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Net in
come of the Norfolk g. Western Rail-
way for July was $1,57e,l39, a de-
crease of $726,oll compared with July,
last year. Earning on common stock
in July was sl07 per share, compared
with sl,58 in July last year.
Net income for the first seven
months of 1893 was se,o92,6ls, q de-
creaes of s12,1l2.452 from the same
period in 1887 Earning on common
stock in the seven months was So 395
per share, compared with Sl2.56 in the
same period in 1887.
Union Tank Car Co.
NEW YORK, Aug. % CP).-Union
Tank Car Co. and subsidiaries reported
net profit for six months ended June
30 of S509,5O4, or 43 cents a share,
compared with s975, 5,2O6, or 50 cents a
share, in the first half of 1887. The
company leases tank cars to shippers
and maintains its own repair shops
at key places for maintenance.
Servel, Inc.
Servel, Inc, reported for the quarter
ended July 81 net income of s595,252
equal after preferred dividends to 80
cents common share. This compared
with S603,l84 or 33 cents a share
for the preceding quarter and S2,158,-
946 or sl.20 share for the July, 1887
quarter. The company manufactures
electric, gas and kerosene refrigerators
at Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
so TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23 (P-St Joseph
Lead Co. reports so tons of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold Yesterday at S415
per 100 pounds East St Louis and IS tons
at the New York average.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 5l2ee pfd.-l at
1875.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at 997s,
S at 997s.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
l at Ill.
Liberty National Banks at 157.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
LONDON GOLD. SILVER

LONDON, Aug o3 tP-Bar gold, 14os
o'7o, up | "a pence: Equivalent, S341sD
Bar silver. lai.d. unchanged tEouiva-
lent, 42.41 cents)
Evening star., 1938-08-23
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL. Aug. % UP.-Silver fu-
~ 40; September, 42.15; December. 4i.s5'
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

aapita, Ama1 Tel; Ir,Ssi1 4 Tel T. (s----- 143*
n. & W. Steamboat o. so 70
Pot. Fl. Pow: So pfd. (6)'113
Pot Ell; P. 5la% pf. $3.50 'll3
Wash Gas pfd 4.5O) ao,a 100
Wash Wash Ry Fl com fg36> 800
Evening star., 1938-08-23
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

futures opened 81 lower. September.
1e.3s-3o; Decemhaa. 1o.6O-54; March.
1855.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Angola will establish . chain Of
dour mills.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

a-Also extra or extras
DECLARED or paid 50 far this year,
R-Paid last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

and, with his fair partner, Gladys
Lamb, staged the two mammoth
ice shows Land of the Midnight
Sun" and Knight of st. Moritz" -
which had much to do with max
ing Sonia and figure skating
popular in this country during the
past decade.
IDANGEROUs-THIS APPLAUSE
There was a time, too, when Mr.
Baptie went In for barrel jumping.
He could leap ten in row without
taking a short cut over the side
His worst accident on ice. says
this pleasantly voluble little man
of Scotch descent, happened when
he was hurdling barrels up in
Canada. He cleared them neatly
then took his bow to the applause
that followed. He bowed so low
that he slipped and broke his arm
Applause" says Pro Baptie, lis
the most dangerous thing in show
business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
WaItonians Gather
Toniqht at AQUARIUM

All Waltonians, present. past,
or prospective. are urged to at
tend the annual meeting Of Wal
tonianS tonight at 8 o'clock in the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
Aquarium, often alluded to as
Fred OrSinger's fish pond. The
aquarium is in the basement of
the Department OF Commerce
Building and is reached by the
northcentral entrance Of the
building on Fourteenth Street.
To help make the evening a
pleasant one, Fred Orsinger and
the rest of the gang will see to
it that there are some refresh
mentS.
Come and bring along a friend.
This meeting will be (aS all of
the meetings are) an open house.
and guests are most welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

fifth Farms is located about three
miles from the District line on
the Marlboro Pike.
The entrance. fee of $3.50 in
cludes a box of IS shells and a
like number of targets, and Of
course. d chance at the vast
number of very fancy turkeys
that have been selected as prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Odds Fall
BettOrs Back T0rtdns
Against T. C. u. III

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Pitts-
burgh bettors today have driven
the odds on Carnegie Tech from
2-1 down to 9-5 for the Sugar
Bowl fracas with T. C. u,
according to James ]. Carroll,
betting commissioner.
Texans are planking their
money on the line for Texas
Tech for the Cotton Bowl game
New Year Day.
Odds posted:
Rose BOwl.-SOutheFn Cali
fOrnia, 2-5, VS.. Duke, 9-5.
Orange BOwl.-TenneSSee,
Is, VS.. Oklahoma, &1.
Sugar BOwI.-T. c. u, 2-5,
VS.. Carnegie, 965.
Cotton BOwl-Texas Tech,
SIS, VS.. St. Mary's, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Horse Show Opens

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
riding, a feature Of the annual
Fort Myer pageant.
One of the chief competitions
Of this evening will be the school
contest for the Arlington Hall
Challenge Trophy. Last years
winners, the Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy, will be on hand to
defend their title against Valley
Forge Military Academy and the
girls squad Of four from Airing
ton Hall.
Points scored by each squad in
the four winter shows at Fort
Myer will be tabulated at the end
Of the season to determine the
winner.
In addition to Fort Myers best
jumpers, Billy Do, Sandy and Sir
Conrad. ciIilian entries, will also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
WINNERS SIRED
BY ROLL|N IN
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
the sire Of Rough Time. Cap
Time has never started.
Rollin In was foaled in 1928,
making him still a young horse.
He is magnificent type. Stand
ing 16 hands and two inches, he
is rich mahogany bay, with
disposition and substance which,
if transmitted, would be valuable
heritage to his youngsters.
This horse is nicely bred, being
by Prince Pal, the sire of A. C..
Bostwick's Mate; out of Ground
Swell, by Whisk Broom II, and
back on her paternal side to Ben
Brush, the greatest son Of
Bramble.
DOUBLE CROSS
Rollin ms second dam is Rock
water, who is daughter of Cliff
ford, another great son OF
Bramble. So, with the blood line
of Sundridge and st. Simon
through his sire enriching his
breeding and the great producing
strain of Ben Brush, with the
double cross of Bramble given him
through his dam, Rollin In should
come forth with notable success, If
given correct possibilities.
He has only three weanlings
which will soon be yearlings and
only five mares in his court. With
this limited choice, the fact that
his get" have shown so well gives
this horse the right to demand
consideration as a promising sire
Rollin In is now standing al
Mr.. Bowes' farm at Mountville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
CLARKE, SANTIN|
TOP PIN SLATE
CONTINUED from list Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Talbert, and Joe Freschi and Cap
tain Clarke. Cuff and Santini will
rely on Hokie Smith, Ed Blakeney,
Bill Krause, Lou Jenkins, Harry
billiard and Paul Jarman, in ad-
dition to Santini.
Convention Hall officials, Char
ley Bell and Wootten Young, have
made preparations for the largest
crowd ever to witness bowling
match locally. Admission charge
is 40 cents, with all proceeds going
to the Herald Times Christmas toy
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
LEARN TO WALK,
SAYS new D. C..
ICEPALACEP PRO
BY LILLIAN RIXEY

The first thing do" says Nor
val Baptie, the new professional
figure skating instructor at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, "is to
make them take their skates off
and learn to walk. Even though
they may think they're pretty
good on ice. a lot of them need to
start right from the beginning
and that's the way they should
begin"
| MI. Baptie, who has just ar
rived to take up his new duties
following a four-week engagement
at the Trocadero in Hollywood,
likes to teach figure skating best
of all. He has already given les
sons to members of WaShington'S
exclusive Ice Club and to Dorothy
Smell, 16-year-old rink artist, who
took e special lesson in jumps only
yesterday.
DEFEATED MCGOWAN
Speed skating was 59-year-old
Mr.. Baptie's first love. On the
long blades from the time he was
10 years old in his native Bath
gate, N. D., Norval Baptie has
been a whizz. During 80 years Of
professional speed skating. he has
held every title up to five miles.
At the age of so, he defeated
Everett MCGOWAN, recognized as
the worlds champion speedster on
ice, in a special match. MCGOWAN
was only "a. In 5000 starts he has
been defeated only three times, by
MCGOWAN. by Johnny Nilsson and
Johnny johnson.
IN HEALY'S SHOW
AS early as 1918, Baptie ap-
peared in night clubs on ice, star
ring in Healy's Golden Glades Ice
Show in New York. Since then, he
has organized and toured in count
less ice shows throughout the
country, managed Kinks and served
as instructor in some of the larg-
est ice palaces in the United
States.
He was instructor for the Skat-
ing Club of New York when Sonia
Henie first came to this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

be exhibited. Mr.. A. S. Randle
has entered his string from
Vienna; Mr.. Fenton Fadeley will
show his honest mare. Head Rock,
and his temperamental Applejack,
and Miss Margaret Cotter will ride
her clean-going hunter RockSie.
Other entries include: Lady
Jack, owned and ridden by Gard
ener Hallman; Hunger Marcher
and Recall, Charles Carrico, and
Hi-Ho, Miss LiSbeth Steig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

Contestants will have their
choice of skeet or straight clay
pigeon shooting.
Every person entering the
shoot will be given a rightful
chance, as the events will be
equally handicapped. The usual
dog eat dog" affairs. where the
mighty nigh guns predominant,
is outlawed by Huseman, so
that the fellow not-so-good-a-
shot will at least get an even
break.
Be a stout-hearted fellow and
join this worthy cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Miller Elected Captain
| Of 80 Dartmouth II

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. IA,
Dartmouth's football team yester,
day elected Charles Miller, OF
Seattle, Wash, captain of the 1889
eleven. Miller's election was unani'
nous.
Miller started at left end in every
important game of the last two
seasons, succeeding Bob Mcleod
He captained his frosh team, is q
letter man in skiing and president
of his class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Yankees Toughest
In Closing Innings

For the second straight year,
the New York Yankees proved
to be the toughest team in the
American League in the matter
Of snatching games in closing
and extra innings.
They captured Is out of "a
such games. Boston was close
behind with a record of 10 won
and 9 lost, with Washington fin
ishing third, taking % last-ditch
battles and dropping IT. Six
such victories of the ,Griffmen
took place in Cleveland and three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
COLLEGE .F|VES
TO SEE ACTION

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
tect. One thousand spectators
witnessed the Maryland humilia-
ton.
The Richmonders looked unim-
pressive during the first half. but
Immediately after the second half
started, Guard Jimmy Ely flipped
two baskets in succession to give
the Spiders a 15-to-11 lead, which
they improved as the game went
along.
However, Maryland's all-South-
ern Conference guard, George
Knepley, set the scoring pace for
both teams with a total of Is
points. seven field goals and a
foul shot.
RALLIES TO WIN
Outdistanced until the last three
minutes Of play, American UnlVer'
sity braced to take a 6-point vic.
tory from Western Maryland. at
Westminster, by the score of 1923
The victory inaugurated the sea-
son for the Eagles and marked the
third straight defeat for the Ter
rors.
American University had 2
point lead at half time, 1913
When there was only seven min
utes left to play, the Terrors were
leading, 1922 but then Dutch
Schulze and George Brown hit the
loops for IL points to take the leac
for American University, never re
linquishing it. Brown led the in
dividual scoring with six fielc
goals and two free shots, whilt
Bob Stropp was best for Western
Maryland with 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

of their late inning defeats hap
pened the same place.
The above three teams were
the only ones in the American
League to break better than
even in tight games although
Clveland and Detroit were only
one game on the off-side of the
ledger.
The Chicago White Sox fin
ished last in solving extra-time
games, whereas during the 1887
season they were second on the
list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

man, veteran of the traps, will
give the signal, fire away" and
one of the smartest turkey
shoots of the season will start
to blast. Frank by actual count
has conducted more shoots, and
important ones too, than any
man in the country, so, we GER
tainly were fortunate when he
consented to handle this affair
for the benefit of the Patterson
Newspapers Toy Fund.
The shoot will be held at the
famous Griffith Farms and con-
tinue throughout the day. Grit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Seek Cage Tits

Strong unlimited teams having
gyms are being sought for games
by the CCC NP-7 quintet. Call
Charles Bleil, Lincoln 7465 or Lin.
coin 9O21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Christmas
Presents

Miss RI a Christmas
selections for today 1t
Charles Town.
FIRST RACE-B1ue Pre-
Iude, Handley, Tweety.
SECOND r AC@J1m
Brown, Petee Lad. Lew Dun
lin.
THIRD RAG E-Philigal,
KawagOe, BOrO Poker.
FOURTH RACE-GeneraI
Hay, COunOra, MOwseen.
FIFTH RACE-The Run
ner, Royal Business, Ocean
Roll.
SIXTH. RACE - SuntOSun,
Inactive, FreeStOne.
SEVENTH RACE - James
Boy, BOSOpi, Last Scamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Ready, Aim, Fire!
Turkey Shoot Will
AidXnaS Toy und|
Rv BOB WILSON

The parade of toys must march that child on
Christmas morn will find empty stocking. It's up to
every one of to that this part of Santa
is carried out The Herald Times Patterson Newspapers
putting their best forward and are asking for your
support to make this the greatest Yulede in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

OF Inc KldCIeS.
Surely we can't let the
youngsters down when they've
put their simple faith in such
a grand person as Old Nick.
So let's all shout, Yes, there
is a Santa Claus"
On next Sunday morning,
promptly at 10 o'clock, that
great sportsman, Frank Huse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
q U | n
<S$2
I $77.55 J

Donations from three bowling
leagues-The' Herald Times Day
League. Odd Fellows League and
Commercial League-last night
raised Santa Claus Christmas Toy
Fund to $77.55.
The sports departments of the
Herald and Times are co-operat-
ing with the District of Columbia
Fairgrounds Department to make
this a happy Christmas for unfor-
tunate children.
Herald Times Day Bowl.
ing League. $1,000
Odd Fellows Bowling
League .............. 700
Com m r cial wiling
League ............. 4.2O
Navy Yard wiling
League ........... $500
Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Bowling League $12.S5
Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League . $500
Arlington County Bowl
ing League .... $1,000
ROsslyn Independent
Bowling League 49,. $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Seek Cage Bookings

Frederick, Md. A. c. is seeking
games with unlimited quints in
Washington and nearby commun-
tiles,
Evening star., 1938-01-16
In tests in leading American University Ouane the only
thing of all that tested ch improved QUALITY of SLEEP
36 Men and Women Slept
for $500 st-Nights -.
Tests conducted by Men
noted for Research in Sleep

HAVE you ever heard it said that. AZ
i i most any hot drink wiN aid sleep'
This is apparently not true -. as an in
vestigation recently conducted in leading
American University seems to prove. This
investigation took over 3 years to complete
1t was conducted by men well-known for
research on sleep. Thrty-six men and women.
of various ages. took part in it. sleeping tor
a total of $500 test nights.
In this investigation the investigators first
determined the normal sleeping habits of the
persons to be used in the test. Then (0S one
phase ut the Investigation they gave each
sleeper various things to take at night. for
example: On some nights the sleepers were
given sandwich at bedtime on other nights
a cup of hot milk on other nights one or an
other of two wel-known sleep drugs.
And on still other nights each sleeper Was
piren CUP Of Or0ltine.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

people have used it as the drugless way
to sound. natural sleep -.
Astudy of this investigation indicates
that to secure the fullest benefit from
Ovaltine, it should be taken regularity
not just "onCe in while Since it is not
drug it is not habit forming =. Bit ii
is a mighty good habit to torm'
So get can OF Ovaltine and take it
every night for while. See if you don't
sleep better. See if you don't wake up
feeling more rested and refreshed.
We believe you'll find it's mighty
fine thing to take regularly, =. You can
get it at all grocery and drug stores.
Ovaltinc originated over 20 years .lg" tasd
as a restorative food by convalcsrcnts. rxIsctant
and nursing mothers the aged and rs a build
ing food for children Helps nourish you "hii'
you sleep Rich in vitamns, minerals and
other food elements doctors approve 1t. Hos
pltalS use IT II Is m>Td IN 81 rOnn!rifS
Copr 1893 The Wander Company