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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A THOUGHT FOR TODAY I
i
S PSRRI i %L 8
Humble yourself in the sight of the Lord, and
He shall lift you up.—James 4:10.
The ‘easting down of our spirits in true humility
ig but-like throwing: a ball to the ground, which
makes it rebound the higher toward heaven.—J.
Mason.
e e e iingie
M
i et
_CATTON MMENT
_CATTONS CO
. .BY BRYCE CATTON
—fif,——_"—’—‘————_—_‘w"—’———_’—”—_.
W}i*&i the nation again returns to what passes
for narmel, after the excitement of the campaign,
it might spend a little time repairing some of its
shattered faiths and’ loyalties.
In some ways the most expensive thing about the
last g}; years has been not the money that has
gone own the sink, but the dismaying amount of
bitter 'and unceasing criticism of men and institu
tions ig which America had always previously placed
confidence. . |
: o The campaign only brought this to a head. Someé
.of it grew out of the depression and some of it was
a hangoven from the campaign of 1932. But wher
-4 evei;;.it':icame from and however it was motivated, the 1
et result cannot be anything but very pbad for us.
" For_example: any great nation of today is bound |
1o lo&i for a good part of its leadership to the men I
who control its financial institutions. As modern
;@;@oclety is organized, it cannot do anything else.
gmd how stands our confidence in barers, these
L :
- For years we have heard them denounceqd up, down,
~and crosswise as ‘‘money changers,” as men who
~ need watching, as people who blindly led us into &
. diteh and made us wait there, helpless, until the gov
_ernment hauled us out. :
_ Perhaps, then, our intellectuals are in better case.
. Not at all. Have not we heard “prain trusters” ex
?&%flamd as vain and erratic theoreticians, l'lntrust-’
~ worthy beyond belief and so impractical and child
f&e that it actually has been a mark against the
%mstmtion that it took counsel with them?
~ Where, oh where is our old respect for college pro
fessors?
. How, then, about political leaders? Surely they
k not share the unspeakable defects of bankers and
| protessors? Alas, they are still worse. We have
" been assured over and cver again that the bureaucrat
the worse of all public enemies; that politics is
g»mrthy of our faith and that no political promise.
jp;;eampa«ign summons to a cause, deserves tht
slightest trust.
;;filfen. may we fall back on our leaders of business
nd industry A hundred voices declare that they
_ are pittiless and crafty exponents of “economic roy
alism,” prepared to grind our faces in the dirt it we
_give them a chance. For years the sky has fairly
1 with denunciations of them.
imloou]d go on in this vein for half an hour.
§ pasre is a hardly a group or an institution, of the
*w which we ordinarily look for leadership, that
L ffiot been under the most bitter attack for months
~ and years. ;
IBE e Dbelieve half that we have been told, we can
S only assume that we are losi souls and that there
. I 8 mo hope for the republic.
t{h the campaign out of the way, we may be
to get back to a sane viewpoint on these mat
fters, It is highly important that we do so. .
;3»,}1 we don't, we simply are paving the way for
fme unscrupulous, self-seeking demagog to come
@,@l}d put the fetters on our Wwrists,
*3@ ember, in case the thought hadn’t occurred|
“to you, is a prety swell sort of month. |
begins by bringing to a close an election cam- |
paign which had begun to get on our nerves; it ends
_aptly enough, with the Thanksgiving theme. In be
_tween it brings us all king of good things, |
. Bome of the most pleasant weather of the year
' eomes in November—hazy days when the fields of
"shocked corn lie in a strange, smoky, other-wordly |
} the turf is crisp underfoot on frosty
- mornings, when the smell of burning leaves is in
“‘the air, when the stars burn large in a cold sky.
~ November brings football to a climax, sends the
“duck-hunter to his blind in the marshes, gives us a
. Whiff of approaching Christmas, and makes pump-
K }figemste better, ; :
! fi month, November,
LT. - K
~ Hardly a week passes, nowadays, that 4 scientist
- does not shatter another of our illusions. B
’%3 time it is Dr. Ernest E. Hadley, Washington
p¥chiatrist, who says that excessive talking, drink
gj;‘;w smoking may be traced back to interrup
. Lidus of feeding during infancy. .
~ _Resentment at such interruptions, according to Dr.
- Fw* Creates in the baby’s psychic makeup a state
[FOf “inter-personal hostility” which shows up in later
£ 38 In many curious ways, among them those men
. tioned above,
?f;;_o learn that political windbags and bothersome
i PUPErS are that way because their meals were in
f ¥rrupted when they were ‘babies will interest those
#B Us who thought they haq been dropped on their
. Francois Boissier, French fnventor, perfeciea =
f storage battery in which iodine is the active ma
. teral,
© The Camegie Institution of Washington reports
. i€ bresence of carbon dibxide on the planet Venus.
*#lis practically is proof that some ferm of life ex
,l, Mit is ui@‘; S SRR NG
: »,’i%’%%w e e ’ L
T e e R LR sR e S e
| BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE
‘ Through the press of the country en-
Icourging reports are published daily
Ishowing the large increases in all lines ot
Ib_usiness and industries. In faet, at no
(time in recent years, has there been a
imore stable condition than now exist.
lThe demand for lumber, increased re
\ceipts of the railroads, passenger and
Ifreight revenues, savings bank associa-
Itions, all show signs of recuperation and
, prosperity,
| An item from the Associated Press of
,recent date, reads:
“Informed Wall Street quarters heard
today the American Telephone and Tele
graph company is considering another big
refunding loan, following the ease with
which it arranged a $175,000,000 bond
issue Wednesday, one of the largest cor
porate lending operations in history.”
Another report from the Savings Bank
Association of New York is encouraging.
It states: |
“Deposits in mutual savings banks in
New York state rose $13,275,331 in the
third quarter of this year to $5,223,058,-
‘759. Dividends paid by the banks on
October 1 amounted to $23,000,000. The
number of accounts increased in the
quarter 25,096 to 6,009,096, the largest
‘on record.”
. The Association of American Railroads
lcome forward with a report indicating
better times and brighter prospects for
[the railroads in the future. The prediction
|of this association says:
| “American railroads carried more rev
enue freight in the week ended October
110 than at any time in six years. During
‘the period 820,023 cars were loaded, the
largest number since November 8, 1930.
The increase was exactly 11 per cent over
the corresponding week last year.”
And from the best authority of all, Dun
land Bradstreet. This commercial agency
reports as foliows:
“Virtually all lines of business widen
ed the commanding iead over the posi
tion registered a year ago. Retail sales
for the country as a whole ranged from a
minimum of nine to 22 per cent ahead of
the similar period in 1935. Many retail
ers reported the heaviest volume of sales
since the corresponding period of 1929.”
With such illuminating information and
coming from the most reliable sources ot
the nation, public confidence should be
restored and a revival in every line of
business should be felt throughout the
country.
AN EVERY HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS
At this season of the year, the annual
appearance of the beggar and the itiner
ant salesman may be looked forward to.
These people are to be expected and
at no time are the citizens of the various
communities overlooked.
The beggar, no doubt, in many in
stances is deserving of- aid, but there are
many of them who make a professioniof
begging and so long as they are encour
aged—that long will they keep up their
profession which enables them to geta good
living without working. Thorough in
vestigations of all such cases should be
made of these people before relief is ex
tended.
Another undesirible class of itinerants,
who peddle merchandise, should be in
vestigated before purchases are made. Of
ten it is found that the prices charged
for théir merchandise is exhorbitant in
proportion to the grades and quality.
Therefore, our people should be on their
'guard and not allow their sympathy to
control by making purchases.
! Of all undesirable classes -to contend
lwith, the beggar and the itinerant peddler
leads. This class of people have grown
to be a nusiance and the municipal au
thorities should see to it that they be not
allowed to canvass the homes or other
wise solicit aid. The sooner such itiner
|ants are barred from canvassing our
ihomes for charity and to sell merchan
' dise, the better off ‘will be the various
|towns and cities,
- ANOTHER COLD WINTER I
From all appearances and predictions,
it is believed that this section of the coun-I
try will experience another cold winter, I
possibly colder than the winter of '35 and‘
’36. The belief is based, in a marked de
gree, on the speculation and forecast of
Charley Big Knife, Chippewa Indian,
weather prognosticator, who hails from
near Marquette, Michigan. .
The people of Marquette believe in the
Indian and his prophecies insofar as the
weather is concerned. A few days ago,‘
Big Knife mdde his appearance in Mar
quette for the purpose of laying in sup
plies for a hard winter. The Indian sees
in signs of the elements that this winter
will be one of the mtost severe that sec
tion of the country has experienced in
years, and for that reason, he is prepar
ing for protection for himself and his
people on the reservation. For more than
forty years, this old Indian has made pre
dictions on the weather and it is said that
he has never gone wrong.
I‘ There. is much dependence to be put
in. Big Knife's predictions. Long before
Iweather bureaus were thought of the
llndians knew, in some way, what the
weather would ‘be at all seasons of the
Iyear. These native Americans make' up
'their forecasts from the moon, sun and
istars, and it usually turns out according
lto their foresight predicted. ;
'~ Statistics show that animated cartoons
lare more in demand in other Occidental
countries than in the United States. These
Ipartoons now are made in French, Span
ish, Italian, and German.
| Naturally curly hair is oval, growing
[_mor.e_on one side than another, and hence
curling as it grows. Straight hair, on the
!g‘;ggr‘hand, is cylindrical, like a rubber
AND THAT’S THAT!
o L 2
g 4 THE CANDIDATE. :
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( ‘/;-fi't »I§'A ‘ F
N ‘1 _"‘ S
| THE ISSUE "= LMY /i a 1
: J 4a THE CAMPAIGN
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‘ THE resoLT smp L M) 7 M / .
e et s AT &5
OCCURTO ‘U’
A Little of Everything—
Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
m
When hotel men get together
and take long journeys, it ig
a mighty good sign that the
hotel business is prospering,
and and is well with the man
agement.
Among the rirst to cast their bal
lots yesterday morning was A. W.
Hartley, of the Holman; Luther
Nelson and A. C. Hewell, ©f the
Georgian and Mr. C.. E. Gibson;
business man.. Immediately after
voting these gentlemen left for At
lanta where they boarded an dir
plane for New York in order to be
there in time to celebrate a Demo
cratic victory and the re-election
of Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday
night. They will stop at the Bilt
more hotel, in New York, where
headquarters of the Democratic
party is located.
The Democratic headquarters
occupied five floors in the Bilt- .
more wherg an army of workers
has been engaged in mailing
out literature for the past
severali months.
Now that the electlon is over
and Democracy, has won, let us look
forward to four more years of betd
ter and happier days. Of course,
down here in Georgia and in the
South, it is different than in the
eastern and western states where
party lines are tighly drawn. The
only effort to be expended ig to
get the voters to the polls, The
greater the number of those vot
ing, increases the Democratic ma
jority. Only occasionally, mayhe
once or twice in a life tinre, has
the solid South ever been broken
and that was not brought about
by a choice of the major parties,
but by other issueg injected into
the campaign.
! Business conditions have im
proved and the outlook is fav
orable for a continuation of im
provements. Not only from a
nation-wide - view, but local
lbusiness is on the upward
trend. .
¢ Vigit the stores any day during
Ithe week, especially on Saturdays,
rand you will find them -crowded
| with shoppers from this entire trade
i territory. These people have money
| to spend and they spend it for merch
| andise with the Athens merchants.
{ Not so, prior to 1933 when every
lone was feeling the effectg of the
| depression of 1920-30-31 and 32.
{Those were unusual days and a
]more severe panic than that of 1893,
However, the depression is ovey
‘now and all classeg of citizens ars
feeling the- effects 'of improved
'l conditions. : s
i There ig one feature that af
| sects the local merchants that
| should be remsdied. It is pure
| ly a matter for our home folk
‘ to solve, and that is—“trading
| at home.”
| So long as our people trade in
other places and with other merch
ants, the home merchant is hkound
to suffer a loss in his business.
|lt cannct be sxpected for a c -
!munity to grow and prosper W(ilg-‘
| out the cooperation and support of
ithe people. Every dollar spent out
of town takes that much from the
Itills of the home town merchant.
Before visiting other cities and
making purchaseg of ‘merchandise;
we certainly owe to our local megrh
ants first consideration as to
quaiity and price. We are convine
ed that when the expense of the trip
is summed up and the price paid
sfor the merchandiée is added to
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIX
SALUTE TOLowe
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Kate and Caroline Meed
live on a farm, Meed Mead
ows, with their lovable, indol
ent grandfather, Major Sam
Meed, and two old Negro ser
vants, Althy and Zeke. Kate
is engaged to handsome Mor
gan Prentiss, who reglects her
for beautiful and wealthy Eve
Elwell.
Major Meed loses the farm
to Jeff Howard, a Dbitter
young mountaineer, Kate hates
Jeff, but he, in spite of her in
solent treatment, finds himself
loving her. Morgan offers to '
__marry Kate if she will desert
ber family. Kate realizes hg is
unworthy and rejects him,
just as he is on the point of
jilting her for Eve.
Kate feels hurt and adrift,
but glad of her freedom. She
works up a cottage cheese
route and impulsively decides
to ask Jeff to be a customer.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXII
Before the idea could cool Kate
obeyed- her impulse to add Jefr
‘Howard's name to her list of cus
tomers. She changed into riding
clothes (shabby boots, breeches
and linen jacket) and set off on
Erown Boy.
* When she reached Meed Mead
jows she inqured Mr. Howard's
whereabouts from a farmhand and
learned that he was gathering ap
ples. She tied Brown Foy and
S et ii s o eU B Y
the cost of the trip, the out-of:town
shopper ig the loser,
There are no better shoes,
hats, dresses or suits of clothes,
sold in other towns, than can
be feund right here in Athens.
Make the investigation and you
will be convinced.
It costs more money in the large
cities to do bhusiness than it does
in Athens. Rents are higher and,
in most instances, other expenses
necessary to conducr a business in
the larger cities are considerably
more than in a city the size of
Athens. That reason alone enables
the merchants of this city’to sell
for less the same grades and quality
of merchandise. Besides, it ig right
to conserve our own interest and
that interest is conserved when we
trade with home people,
A salesman asked a Scotch
farmer to buy a bicycle. “They 1
are cheap now and | cen let |
you have a good one for seven
pounds.”
“I would rather put my money
in another cow,” said the farmer
reflecting, : & |
“You would look mighty foolish'
rjding around your farm on a cow,
now wouldn’t you?”’ said the sales
man. l
. Said the® Scot: “No more foolish
than I would milking a bicycle.” I
- There has been a half-dozen |
or more new business enter- i
prises cpened in Athens during
ing the past month and several
more or in contemplation and
buildings being remodeled for
them. !
There is nut a vacant store room.
on Clayton or Broad -streets to say
nothing of every store room on the
cross streets being occupied. Even
out in the section, near the Coordi
nate college, every store room is
rented and the proprietors doing
a profitable business. That condi
tion speaks well for the town and
the prosperity which is shown on
€every: hand. How much better
times would be, if all. £ our citizens
would do all their shopping with
the local merchants., The amount
of money spent away from home
runs. into figures of almost a stag-
by Rachel Mack
© 1936 NEA Service, lne
went along the familiar path to
the orchard. It did not seem PoOs
siblc. that this path, worn smooth
by . generations of Meed feet, now
belonged to a stranger. Nor did it
seem loyal for the old apple trees
to yield their fruit to a hateful
newcomer
So keenly did her surroundings
affect her that Kate lost her bus-
Mes-like detachment and aliow
ed resentment to have its way.
Only she must not let the man
know, either from voice or face,
how shg felt.
1t amused her to see his surpirse
when he looked up from the
basket he was packing and found
her there. Kate said, “I've come
on bhusiness, Mr. Howard. My sis
ter and I are taking orders for
cottage cheese and baked goods.
‘We’d like to list you for regular
deliveries.”
“Well!” Jeff exclaimed, surpris
ed and flattered. “I'm right fond
of cake, and pie, too. The man
I've got cooking for me can’'t make
either. Well, I'll take some. Reg
ular—regularly,” he corrected him
self hastily, college triumphing
cabin.
Kate's eyes were directly low
ered to her order book. “Two
cakes o week, say? And a courle
of pies, Mr. Howard ”
“Surely., Yes, indeed.” ,
Kata said, “How about cottage
cheese? Would you like a pint of
that delivered twice a week.” -
“That would be suitable,” he as
s.red her quaintly.
Salesmanship’ was now in Kate's
Llood. She made 2nother sugges
tion. “We have very good beaten
biscuits. If you’d like several doz
en of them each week, it could be
arranged.”
Jeff Howare haa the mountain
eer’s distaste for the “little crack
er biscuits” that Blue Gress peo
ple set such store by. But then,
he reflected hastily, he could feed
them to the chickens. He calmly
ordered four dozen & week. Kate's
prices he accepted without quib
bling. .
“Our man, Zeke, will deliver the
things.” Kate told him. “Every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
if that’s agrecable?” }
“Twill be,” Jeff replied, expe
rienelng a sense of disappoint
ment.
“Have you any preference, Mr.
Howard about cake icing and pie
filling?”
“None at all. Just anything you
fix up.”
“I shan't fix any of it up,” Kate
lied aloofly. “Our cook will do it
all. Thank you, Mr. Howard, for
the orders. Goodhy.”
She went away and left him
looking quizzically after her. He
was so undenizbly handsome that
she resented it., What right had
the creatur, to look like that—his
Sculptured throat bare, his skin
bronzed, his eyes narrowed in a
that might mean either mock
ery or admiration? What right
had he to be hassling and disturh
ing?
As she rode home she -«...-..
bered her lie and thought, “I told
Caroline I hadn’t much false pride
left. Well, I must be coated with
it! Why should I mind cooking for
him? . . . But I do, because I hate
him! T'll not let him picture me
toiling over the food' he eats!”
Then she dismissed Jeff Howard
as a rerson and considered him
only as a surprisingly good cus
tomer. She let the reins lia on
Brown Boy’s neck while she made
jolited figures in the order book.
Yes, she and Caroline would be
able to keep the family above
water at this rate. She'd show
Morgan Prentiss & thing or two;
Why, she thought hopefully,
shouldn’t Meed cottage cheese be
come as famous as Meed hams
used to be? And there was an
idea! Make enough money on the
cheese and baked goods to builg o
smokehouse! Then they coulq g 0
into the ham business profession
ally. Go after the Louisville orders
again. Advertise in the newspa
pers—
The next week the cow died. 1t
happened suddenly. It was one of
those things you simply ean't he.
lieve. Even when they saw gooq
old Hy=scinth lying cold and stiff
on the stable straw they couldn't
believe it. She had been sick only
a few hours. It was from & rois
on weed, the veterinary said, He
reminded them that she was olq,
A finé Jersey, but old. They
oughtn’t to grieve, he said, becauge
all animals havg to die sooner or
later. ¢
“We didn’t think of Hyacinth gas
being old,” Kate protested. She
and Caroline had tears in their
ceyes. Partly for Hyacinth her
self, whose ways had been so gen
tle. But mostly the tears were for
the cottage cheese business, which
was to have built a Smokehouse
and set théem wup in the bhaked
ham business. The veterinary haq
no idea what hopes had come
crashing to earth with the death
of this one elderly cow.
Caroline exclaimed in pained
surprise, “We won't even have
milk and butter fop the family,
Kate!”’ :
“You'll have to get a fresh
young cow,” the doctor said kind
ly. ‘“Another Jersey. Or would
you consider a Guernsel?"
. “We'lF see about it Caroline
replied vaguely.
They went to the house and
broke the news to their grand
father, who was confined to his
room with a sprained back. Kate
tried to tell the news casually.
She said, “Gran’dad, you know we
told you Hyacinth was sick this
morning, Well, we called the doc
tor. Rut now she's dead—"
“No!” exclaimed Major Meed.
He started so get up, but was
pulled back to his chair by the
pain in his muscles, He, too, felt
the sharp intermingling of a per
sonal and economie loss.
Kate said, “I know how you
feel, Gran’dad. You feel you
ought to be grieving just for good
old Hyacinth. But you're think
ing about what we've lost in dol
lars and cents, too.”
Later she saw him groping in
the drawer of his bedside table
and said sternly, “If you're look
ing for that apple brandy Gran’'-
dad, it’s gone. I took it away this
morning. You'll have {0 take. Hy
acinth’s loss like the rest of us—
without the benefit of licuor.”
After that the struggle to live
on the Major's pension and their
small resources was a battle to he
fought daily and reviewed nightly.
Caroline, adding small figures in
the account book, said one even
ing, “We're spending too much on
coal-oil. , We'll have to light the
lamps later and go to bed ear-
Her.”
“Wouldn't candles b, cheaper?”
Kate speculated. “We could use
them ' for everything hut reading.
We can't afford to strain our
eyes.” E
She was very conscious of eyes
just then, for she had discovered
that the Major’s were giving him
trouble. She said to Caroline
“Gran'dad’s simply got to have
his glasses changed. He pretends
there’s nothing wrong, but I've
seen him actually trying to read
without glasses.”
““We can'y allow that,” Caroline
sald, “If the poor dear can't read
he’ll be lost. He'll take to drink
ing again.”
It was difficult to get him tc
consent to an examination, for he
dreaded thn cost, Eventually they
persuaded him that going blind
was poor economy. The glasses
cost sl2, to be paild by weekly
pittance.
I Soon after that, botn Kate and
Caroline had to go to the dentist.
'The“ Zeke got a splinter embed
ded so deeply in his wrist that he
!had to visit the doctor to have i’
removed. (Over the protests of
'Althy, who insisted that a fat
!meat poultics would do just as
[Well). All in all, the family bud
get was wrecked and debts begap
to menace,
One day Kate went into the
bedroom .- and found Caroline
Iweemng quietly, her head in her
hands.
“What on earth’s the matter?
Kate demanded.
“Go 'way!” Caroling demanded
“Go away and let me alone!”
“I will not,” Kate told her. “Nol
‘ltm I find out where the funera
ig.”
’ “There’s mno funeral’” Caroline
replied, lifting her head. “its 0
wedding. Mine.”
“What do you mean?”’ Kalt
said blankly.
“I'm going to marry Mr. Gray
t-‘mn.” Caroline said steadily.
Kate sat down and stared at her
sister. “You don’t mean that
Caroline?” She was suddenly
frightened. There was somethint
do bleak in Caroline's announce
ment. So definite. .
“Is it the sort of thing Td be
apt to joke about?" Caroline ask
ed. She got up and smoothed he!
hair at the mirror. “Do I look
facetious?” :
} “No,” Kate answered, awallow
ing. *But you wouldn’t marry thal
}ma,n. Caroline! You cmlldn't,!".
| “He’s a fine person,’ \Oarolint
gaid, wheeling about and famn'g
her. “Hed g gentleman. HeF
from good stock. He's fond o
me."”’ §
“Why don't you give the rea
reason?’ Kate demanded Smlf"‘
fully. “He's a rich, childless wid:
cwer!"” -
Caroline flushed- “you'd 853
that, of course. What if it's true
‘ls it such a sin to marry for
money 7"’ >
“Sometimes, maybe not” oy
conceded. “But yowre romanti
For you, it would be terrible. I
would be—well, insane!” ST
Caroline wilted before Kates
voung violence. She said plead
ingly “It would be insane not "
in this case.” srhat
“Why?' Kate demanded. WD
else is back of this?’
.! n;‘:\
By DR, MORRIS
Edz!gr, Joupn, of
Medica) ASSOCIahon
Hygeia, the Healyy
Among the Deeylias
Nad whij h Seem t, ¢
oL constapy, Aetiy
IS the theopy that ¢
I'rw!:. :‘Mviim.' U”‘Tz‘i
mannep Doisong the
Oy Promoteg g}'“v,\m
the humgy body,
I'his Fumgp Dergi
standing Tepors 14 t
Important vmnmission
Study {ha Subjeot
r:nrrzanny, and he r
A tualy, theps I 8 q
est Videnes to
charge Im'vsrigaxion
some m;ymrl:nn Cent
that clean :llnmlnum
sils are alackeq to
cant degpeas by foods
neutral )\"«'“'h”n,
Acid foogs or foq
baking Soda hag beg
dissolv, Small amgyy
num from the Cook
If. howevyer, Sugar g
amount of I‘HI'I'H‘IM)
is less
The largest amoun
found in any fooq
was 118 party per m
butter Which hag he
an - aluminyp Vesge]
nmn‘s. If all the fog
In one day Were
aluminum Cooking
still woulg not he g
metal in the fogq to §
ously in any way i
“V;Yiv‘*i of the m]ma
n.-vu:i«»nally it wo
be conceivable thgt
ing from cooking ytg
foods might produce
action in the humay
pieces of brokep gla
have heen foung in
ces, and foods haye
aminated by splint
wide, nails, and 0
bodies. These facts
Cate the necessity of
trol over food suppl
Since chemical in
used for destroying |
plants, poisonous
sionally find their
in this manner S
tine, tobacco dust
and lead, s well ag
quently are usedon
and vegetables,
Such poisons shoul
be removed from fn
ough washing, In
vegetables such as
cabbage, it is possil
the outer leaves a
washing, to get rid
all the insecticide |
sible to do much &
asparagus, excep
thoroughly with sl
tions.
A great deal of
been associated with
applies and oranges o
tallic sprays have b
U. S. Department o
has instituted defini
for control of insecti
such fruits,
Nevertheless to
should thoroughly 7
dentation when the
apple is attached,
large amounts of poi
lect in such places.
No doubt, agricul
ists will in the futun
levelop non-poisonous
in quantities required
daterioration in vege
fruits.
A Welcome so
Indomitable spirit!
ful day,
We give thee Jove,
homage pay.
Thine is the hand
our Ship of Stai
Can we not trust
wait?
Lan we not I(A\‘l"‘V
only he,
Who made 4 hates
worthy of the 59
Can keep us now
storms be past,
Apd guide us into pé
[aith in his peoplés
mankind,
s ot heen his gud
J,e van
looseVve t Wi oyeel
Jong years thy i
This i @ man:
MARY NOB
1019 Ir:mng-‘:
West IIIII;((IP
,/
NOTE: The foreg
wiitten by @ former
\[iss Mary .\"’1"-!‘;'
wore pioneer citigen®
thell home heing an
vhich the Fit® Ba
now stands
e
b G 0
the Mormll""“t
The liver lho“ld%
fiquid bile m'eyour "
is not flewinfiif_'e‘y' ":,
it just decays I ‘M‘,;
your stomsch: Y"w
whole syste? 4 pod ook
sunk snd Lht“;':'}o oy
L;x‘txvd $ 3
powel movemfmd";dn o
takes thosé f°°d!'o
pills to get these ©g’
treely and w‘k‘.’fdgh
tass, gente: ¥t
freely. ASK 100 to
| pame Srubbo ]