U T A T PTfT;I p O m S B O e ^ A B T HI P D I X T i n i D O W I

ib lh wMk o f .t te bowUatfm irm T iB t oa Um WedeworHi Hose cld^ •Uejr* flnda tlM B ufs atHl on tppj of tlM U0t; tte WMp« aad Ant«

M ruBDcrs-up; tb« Bees and • Ba4tl«0 UJwirlM Uad for third boa-

onv the FlettJ and Horneta *1«> tied fou^ fourth poaltUm and the Gnata oteddUy cUnditnf up the Udder., IJoClymoo^’a Bu^a bumped Into a

' tn their m * a r t t h Luttentoo*aAntat dropping the la tter tmb gamee to : the buay Ahta. Fltairermld*a Whapa atung DoB^hoe’d BeeClea two outj three, loalnf the aeooi^ game to the Beetle# aQr a Mg m arg u ThompaoD’a Flee^ contlsueid their iMrs. H arry RltchU, M ra CrOawaloM m#4mrn l#m ra 'THamOAJk W a Beea two <>ut of three, while Young.Vlfona’a Gnata . Ilkewlee > extended -M n. George «, ScoOeld. director; thdlr advance tn the win column by ; lira. Hunter Black, Mra. H enry Cur- dOlTDlnf Schanz'g Homela two out | ^ Aumn KrWtn, Ura. C harl«

Hopklna. Hr* Oatea Miackler, IfJor Mabel Newtoo. Mra. Pred- McTar-^ A-wwMM*, mmtm.

Thompaoo’i Flfag cafl)ed off the Mm. WUllam Shepard. Mlvhigh bpnora for tfam mat week with ; Irene ,3mlUt, Mra. Reed SooCt, Min a ^ o r e of 2330 fdr three game* and i Minnie Stlnaon, Ifra Eugene -Schef81P for in g le g a ie . r p T l r f .. Charlee Hopklflh featured In the Young*. M ra EOr*rd Chapin. Individual high hdaora with a aeo re ; Mra Donald Warner, dlerctor at OM for three Lame*, an average Mra. Harold L»we. Mra. Ray Whiteo«! 1«H , l a c l u d i / -« K i. w»b * « « - i JJ™ 5 ^ae| 2 » . hi* l l i^ t|o b* l l e t ^ cm the ' J Parry, Mra. Howarchdnor ro ll . Otlurr additidn to the i Trail. Mra. L ud u i W arner.' Mrabejnor roll, Harold Fitzgerald. 302. . Charlea I. Newton. Eldtlh M. W ar

jcoach •‘ChMTleyj" Pundlnget urge* upon each bowlepr * ' **—ride*- keep back of the foi|l line." H^ atatcHi that thi* rule la blatantly

cooU nuD ^y by M percentof the bowlera 4n the tournament.ad well 10 hy UM memhera of -the ladieo' bowling c l^ , and Inolata that tho*e bowlers sgould **watch their stjnp” and correck this Imperfection

llngj form, a* It do«Vi reflect to. th^lr m erit a* to the

iliflcatlon* of I a good aportaman 1(1 a good bowfer.•Boy# and girfa. watcjh your atep.”

.5M

.M6 13119

.900 is ie o 500 12994444 13029444 120^

n it 1 q ^ li l

I The atandlngaj fotlowi

1 3 ^

S a l e s ’

^um eta .......... 18Onaui .......... lOj Hl|ch tM m »cdre 2|t22;t Mama. Waa(

. High llnciMdaalRooney. isiT

33d 13912

1 tiign [inomauaj JCOfe-- S glClooney. isiT; 1 fc< me. Cooney,- 2 3 4 .I Honor' roll 800 Kimr or Oetler

ITrf .234. 210. 204; Hopklna. 229; i. 228; Wade. 327; Bpexxano

rvmnihoe. 222. 201; Culbertaon.

pWOBB BUZZ TO T O Pm o u n e sE O oLtJBBOWIOIVO ZJSAOUK

Thb men'a wmter bowling touma-

msntj Is off to a good l a r t with the Pnit iwsek of the maple mauUnf fiv-tng < ^ b team a chance to ahow Ita

Th^ flrat match of the aeaaoo be- twaed NelTa Beea and WlUoa's Hor- naCs landed In a triple win for the Beeacj getting them off on the right foot, j

Ho^coenh^a Soorpa atung Rider**Waopd for two out ot throe to fol­low 1 aaconO place.

Staging of Uaaa January 13'-W V, Pet. TJ».

B«<« 1....................3 0 1.000 2373acorpiona ... .^2 1. 666 22MW a a^ ............. .1 2 .334 2131Horni^ ______ 0 S 000 2114

High team acor*—1 game, & p4ona.[840: 3 game*. Bee^ 2373.

High indlvlduaJ ncoro—l fftffl«.Q b e p a ^ 218; 3 game*, Holcomb.070.

roll.— 2 0 0 game Or batter—918: McCaufhey, 919: Hol-

Htgh average. 160 or baCtar—Hol- “aughey. Rider, N'«ff. Shej

ard.'P-,

PLEWORK GUILDtfO

DABLE W O UThe j object o t tbe Needlework

Guild W Americ* If to collect anddlatrlto4t« new plain, suitable gar-

muiii to moot uw i m t nioa o( oorpltalac hooaaa. and other oharltlaa.

Any saanibar obtaining coctributionjfrom 10 peraona and one monay do­nation .becamm a director. I t la aald th at a mother failed to recog­nise her pretty, baby, whom she was accustomed to see bundled tn an oM shawl, when- brought to her la a yrhole new iu lt of Guild clothaa. The effect of now substantial cloth­ing upon a person d e s ti^ ta from Ick n esa or- other causes la a great moral uplift. The Guild feels very grateful with this year'* member- shif) drive.

Following is a list of the directors and metnbera of the Needlework Guild of Geneseo for the year as re- -ported - to headquarters In Phlladel-

Mlsa Bertha Barry, director; Mlgs M ary BlooNdgood. Mra. XX %. FVaacU, Mrs. Samuel Prasar. M rt. R IfT LeCIear. Mlaa M. A. Perry. M rs Kl- aanor Shaw Smith. Mias E. Whml- tEeda Smith. M m S. P . Ruff. Jr., Mrs. Louise B. Willard, M rs N athan WUUaaa, M m B ertha 'Tottan.'M ias Mallcent Orasna, dirsetor;

Mias HikJagarda SharlocK. dlrecna. Clarence Lehman. Mrs

er Ftnlejr. Mlae Marion OlmstedMra. E. P. 'Campbell. Mra. Killed Horton, Mrs. ^am ea CuIharUoo. Mn>

I. Mi 111 man.T S. MiUlman. Mrs. L. C. (YC____Mrs. John Blahop Mrs. Wiliam Leon^

y Connor

trd, Mlai Cudnbtc, Mni. George Me ,Ouire. Mra. B. H. Peachey. Mia Frances Cromwell. Mias Mas 'Trum per

Mrs. George S. Scofleld la presl dent and Mrs. Wiliam J. Muns. sec retary and treasurer of the organ izatlon. .r

------^Tl{18 PRAISE COMES R IG H T FR O M T H E FOUNTAIN HEAD

^vlngaton RepuhUcan. Geneseo, N. Y.Gentlemen:

I was thumbing through a copy of Ralph Waldo Emerson the other day and I iiiw a phrsse wlilehstarted me UUnklng about my manyyctra or mendiy oMooituoo wiuiprompu of J

late you on you bav* been doingyou for the fine coBtrlbutlou whichyou hAvo marts to the growth aartprogperlty of .the Ounpbell-DwtldCompany and lis ellaats.

All advartiMng media are impor­tant. of couTM. hut the CamillMU*Bh«rald Company ha* always consid­e r the newspaper the m ol vitalfactor In In flueat^g the local nutr-ket for a nattonal producer, and weand our clients continue to holdhie aaxne convletioa today.

Our largest individual chent. theChevrolil Motor ComMny. h u juit

1933 Chevi^leta. taking first place car and t rIn both

sales for theand truck

Sevanth time In the past 10 years. I t has sold more than ZOOO.OOO used cars, breaking all previous sales records in that important field as weU. Ail of which, you Will i ffe e , la a. magnl- ficent selllDf achfereinciit.

• In th at achievement, the news- ta p e rs of A m e r lta —y o u r n ew sp ap er<-hts3 pliytd tn Importintand I . want to thank you most eln-ctrdy 9B ychttf vf uwnuoQ .

AU of -our other cUenta. In many other llnee of bustneaa, hanre Uke-

the achievements of. these ganlxations also the

OM support and cooperation which you have mtwmym

, lAiQurr tiMi mr.W m LndOs B vk h w d t, M ki I 2 w

I Brown. Mias Bthel Mkrtti. Mra.

IIU AttsaUa Ofty, Iflia GUttl Hfil-land. Mia* EMnsr MeSHda. Msa. R.A P tft. wm D M GMoby, Mis Agnes Rignsy, Mlaa L saa Rogans Mrs. Georfe Whesiecli, MMs Dorothy

M r^Vrad Quirk. Mzsl Mary Dele- hanty, Mrsi H*hry Welch. Mra. K. B. Moynea. Mra. E rnest LaVIgns. Mx«. Jacob Nsst. Mrs. George Meeker. Mrs. WUllam Shliiey. M n. WUUam Gallagher. Mra. Kenneth Rider.

Mrs. WUllam Munx. dlractor; Mrs. Charlea Baeder. Mrs. Guy Bailey. Miss Mary Lotilae Baker. Mrs. Col­onel Bennett. Mias Anne 8. Blake, Mrs. Forster Courthopc. Mrs. Uoyd Croasett. Mrs. Charlea Fraley, Mrs Charles Fundlnger, Mrs. Edward Fhmegan. Mrs. Alfred Hall. Mlaa Marie Lobreo, Mlee Ellen North.

Lobert Ritchie. *. visiting mtcr>national Journalist, called upon tocontribute a y am . had this to say:

“ Adventure^ is not necessarily based upon thrilling eventualities. What Is adventure to one m an m aybe deadly monotony to another., Itresolves itself into a point of view.

adventurer IThe greatest

through the and down the Red sea. SrhaU. wiz­ened and retiring was this

ard to crack. Not week out did

lad gone out of my wa; through the c r u l

an English m other and Germa father, he cam e to England with hla

you this lettergreeting.

The phrase was as follows; "Thealienee that accept# merit a# thgmcMt naturml thing in the world the highest s)pplause."

Now. that sentence may be per­fectly true It certainly expressesthe attitude whloh almost all of ushave t&lcc-ii in the past townrd manypeople and many la iU tu tl^ thatwe admire and apprecihta tbe most.But I believe that the troiffilous yeara which we have now happilyput bahlnd ufi h i?e titered t h t t i t -tltuds and ntade all of us a bit moreready to think of the other feUowand to applaud the Job th at be isdoing, not J u l aUently, but out loudso that he can hear and know!

And so I am writing to you and a number of other publishers thru- out the country t4)day to coagratu-

the splendkl job which

Englishlaviier, he cainv cusiaiM wiu,ptrents, ihopkeepfrs, provisionfri,I believe, and got a fairly go< education, excelling in draftsm s ship, which led to m ap m aking.

F i ts Tricks Herm ann Bland.

phaned, but reasonably prospereus,__L.... JL..J

from the m ap m aking establishm amand made preparatkmi to tee tomeof th* world th at ha had been ch art­ing on paper for thirty-two yeart.

to go? Why not leave it to

completed the most succeasTul year Us history. Xt has sold 1,193 000

and p rcm i^ ls year, as! haa thehighly sttrreasful

Campbell-Ewtld oomptny itaeff.m ents of. these or-

America — your nsirapaper — haveplayed a leadtng role and X e ^ t thank you on behalf of thaaa cll-

its, too. for tlw

given to them and td us.Thia become a cather kxm letter,

but that line of Emeraon's did s ta rt

venture, which he alone ixu»essed------------------------------------ -1 ‘

fPtEngland for five years befon

the vision to perceive, ‘My fru said he to me as we emerged

Red sea. T h ive grven yo Sil

Me thinking and did cauae decide to make my AfPracllmake my Alipreclatiod evi­

lly thanks to youtigala and my r-Ha 9»7.

very best w l^ ee tor ^ H a p p y . Proo-peroui New Tsar In

s ince re^ .H. T. EWAM>.

.Michigan, and m y .trip TK>ry of which k I for five yeai

resume fny tn the dark e arorld. tuc east. Lon

ig lert d e s tin y the third lime, fina lly , with ibgh

cided to reSume m y travels, time, still in the darkn<mess. I us<|m ap of the arorld. turning my facetoward the east. Long di(l I delay,tearg ig lert destiny ‘ desert m e | for

Oampbsn-BWald ^Company. -------^ ^

Skirts IHstated Chair Dykes Enormous skirts, known as far-

ttiingaleg, worn by ladles of theSeventeenth century, diets tad tbs•tyle of chairs of that period. i

hopes that the hour had come for me to plgnt the point* t did so t a firm hand, arid then, confiderestored.' with faith at high piii turned on the light. B ^ l d !in India, my pin. on a blue stood like a sentinel D the heart of the Va-e of Kashmir.”

Manure, Straw, -Needed by Soil

>U»^Thinkd cJxyilt

Careful Return of ! Manure Is &n A id to L a n d T ^ t

Needs Potash.

Grsatast Adveatarer Is Ca sf ElgM 13 TMls.

EVER in history has there ^ been a lack of courageous

men; a t least, never a shortage of in trep id so u ls who Were will­ing to break a lance with fate. Theirs a re the sagas that sur­vive the ages, to be told where- ever men congregate to swap tales of danger and daring.

Years ago. New York boested i Adventurers' chib. Those who had come to grips with life and lived to tej] the tale asked nothing more than a few listeners. When • manheld the floor he had his say to the end and none took exceptionto the form or content of his nar-.rative. One night the chairman, m

iB tenuitktaal FmQ A N iA MONICA, CALIF.—

Whig]

this esse Arthur Sullivan Hoffman.invited those present to relate dra­m atic chapters from their own ax-

Whjgn the Germ an troopa m arched into the Rhineland, France; was going to fight about it, but didn’t.

When the Italians moved against Ethiopia, Britain was going to ifr v o k c f o r c e , b a t didn't. 1

When 2tu5sia poked her sn(|K>t into th*Spanish mess, there was fping to be armed Action by oth­er p o |w 'e r s . but wasn't.;

When:Japan beganto n ib b le again* atChina, there was go­ing tO be inte^en-tioo but sU that nap-ened Was that theLeague of Nations Chirped daapair-ingly atuJ then put ita bead back

W I- a. MiUer, Aeseetew m *•* KsMast rwids. OalvsrWUr af UX- ■eu.—WMV aereifi

Careful return of manure and to fields provides a “soil

atcurity program” for those lands that are on the verge of a p o ta li deficiency. In the growing of corn and grain crops, fully two-thirda of the potash content is in th e com - Stalk and straw. If these by-products of the farm are left on -the landor are applied as manure, they re- him some potash to the “aoil bink”to be used again.

A study of crop yield daU over kaik-yeer- period on six soil e x p e ^ .

Irv ta S . Cobb

under its wing.Somehow; Tm thinking o

fellowa I who sta rted fighting and. when bystanders rushed in to sep- ^ * them, the one who was g#t-

Somehow; Tm thinking of the two

afateting the worst of it yelled :

k n ew w a s q u i t i u n a w a re of h la r ig h tto claim such title, and yet, when

"Five or six of you hshg on tothat big brute. Anybody can bold

one takes into consideration the de­tails of his magnificent intails of his magnificent intrepidity,nothing, in my opinion. comparM.His nam e was H erm ann Bland; dead or alive today who knows. I m et him on a steam er out of Liverpool, en route to India v ia the M editerran

lan,difficult of approach and, despite my .persistent efforts a t ice b rea ing. hard

ipite

uptil the sec- t evince the

of a ctgetive profession, 1 saidi ctee< * lfl rreally ought to stag<

>ng week out did he evince theilightest inclination to fraternize. I

/ way tP breakof his retreat.

His surrender was complete. Thishia Story; Born in Hamburg of

mel. and. I pledge you my word, haven 't had an attack since.

married a Welsh girl, who died without issue after twelve years of

married lift, leiving her huibinda parcel of real esta te in Cardiff.Twenty yeart of uneventful life forthe map maker followed. Bland.now tixty. with a snug deposit in asavings hank, -to which he added5,800 pounds, by the sale of theCardiff property, making IIJXWpounds for a grand total resigfiadfrom the map making establishmaot

|N C E a MassacI' court reversed a felony convic­

tion because the prosecution, in filingVI UIV |/i 4 CVU8M/II| lii miiJa record, stated that the C rim e a n m m itted "on the nrteenth day i

Jure. 1855” but failed to statewhether the year was 1839 A. D.OX 1855 B. C.

And evtr since then on quibbleialm ost equally foolish—such as a misplaced comma or an upside down period—other high courts

chance? That would be an Idee worth trying. F ate should decide for him, and in the dark. So. Har- jn an n repaired to his sitting room.twitched off the light end gropedhis wav to the oanter tabl*. uponwhich lay an atlas. Opening the book at random, he stuck a pifi haphazsrd into the page under hia hand. Light! Which way now? Thegleam ing pin stood upright in thevitala of a small lumber town innorthern Michigan. Well, if that wasdeliny'a plan. Hermann Blend would let it ride.

"W ithin a fortnight, lugging twoGliditonf bail and a Burbtrrydttatcr, Hermann laoded in the lum­ber town, took a roprp in. a depot hotel, and (or a period of one month, with never a complaint upon hla lips, stayed on at this capital of vast Inconvenience, sweltering heat and boredom.

"Three y ears elapse-, oefore thia tourist • minded m ao took an ­other shot With a pin a t the atlas. Thia time, again in the Stygian dark , he perforated the town ot^ t a k . Siberia. Into which, with aUwtk and a heavy lUster. beplUn|Sd bjr Wit shortest poasihlfrout*. One week was enough-

FiUiice Rewards Travaler."And now, gentlem4!h of the A d-'

venturers' club,” said Ritchif.glancing a t Hoffman and steadyinghia voice, **I have brought you toHerm ann Bland's third trip out ci London in search x>f the great* gd-

havt been defeating the enda of cisions of honel Juries.justice and setting ■ laught the da-

Science has gone ahead, medicinehas taken enormous steps forward, but law still rides in a stag s co a ch .and hunt^ with a flintlock muiket.Haa it cv^r occurred to anyone thatone reason for the law'a delays la a lack of the thing called commonBcnser

D iaosaor FootprfnCa.D AGC m 1858, a coUegt professorLS discovered cm a eandatone ledgain MaiaachusetU a whole batch of imbedded tracks of the dlnoaaur—familiarly known to aeologiats asdinah. Just as among ita scientificfriends the great winged lizard lafrequently referred to aa big Hi.

At the time, the discovery created no excitement—merely a slight shock of surprise to the o4d families upon learning there w ai something historic in Massachusetts antedat­ing the Mayflower. For tbe natur­alists figured those tracks had been left more than 159.000,000 yeara ago. And they were suffered to remainnearly eighty yeara more.

re recently it develope thatparties unknown have been chiael-

IJinah'B footprints out and toting

iKem off.dicate eitli

would ieetn (a in-either that America ia g*t~

ting dinoaaur-cofiscioua or that dine-saurleggers are operating, or both.

So if a ilinky gentleman shouldcome to 'th e aide. door, offering aprime specimen for the parknwhatnot, don't trad e with him, read-

-call the police. Next tim e hecome back with a dom ick off

of Plymouth Rock or the corper-

^ iRViN ^ COBB

”H M i i nam e of (or Her)

M ajesty 's ship. TVe letters a re uped in connection only w-th vessels in the British scrvi-'e popularly "H. M. S.” is suopoT'-l to be the abbre­viation of H’.a Majesty's steamt but the ■ letters varp names of British ships long beforethe comnr.escial oevelopmcnt ot tbe steam boat. "H, M. B ” is also theabbrev^ ion of H<s Majesty's S e r i

imcntal farms on the gray soils shows that yield levels were as high with manure as with potash, basic*treetmentf of limestone and pboe*Bhate having- been t^cd in a a A .caae. The manure was applied at'the rate at which with careful m ao-, agement it could he accumulated!on any live stock farm.

For the farmer who markets hiacrops aa grain, the problem is aomo-wbat different. At one loU ezptNri-ment Sc Id th* com yields on Umsdgray silt loam on tight clay lorthe rotation ending ia 1028 wer* 28 bushels. Since that time yields have declined to 91 bushels.

This decline appears to be causedby potash deficiency (or. with tbaappiicatkm of oaU s traw a t the ra t* of two tons an ac re for each four- year relation since 1090. the com yields have been revived to an av-Certng Temperament.

A JU IX IE back east rules th a t this so-called a rtistic tem per­

ament if not .fufficient excuse (ora so-called genius to beat up hia bride.

erage of 45 bushels^ for tha la s t 'year period. This treatmant

leemi also U> have satisfied the

I tried the stuff once—Just once— but the presiding jUdge in my case was a lady. For years I 'd been

potash needs of other crops Ip th* rotation. Analysis of the atraw

jemTMtrudging as steadily as a m ilkm an's

►i0 ma

ily appreciate me. So I rehearsed

showed that each two-ton applica­tion contained about as much potas-

_ _ »y a:horse,, whereas being ,a practitiooer

ion, 1ige 1

•mperament just to m ake the (am-

sium as is supplied by 110 pouxxls of muriate of potash.

A fter lim estone and clovers havi ooated .crop ' ' '

m arginal levels, fa rm ers will do wellyields above auh

my act and went downstairs onemorning and puj it on. So my wifelooked at me across the breakfast

" I k

to watch for potash deficiency. Not that legume farming is a breedar of

table, and said; "I know what thetrouble with you is. You^rt bilious.You’U take some calom el.”

WeU. what a re you going to dowhen a beautifully itaied emotion*al outburst ia diagnosed, not as the promptings ipf a tortured aoul, but

as liver complaint?You guessed it. I took the calo-

poteah shortage in the seU, but ,aayields go up, g rea te r demaixM ax* m ade upon soil m inerals. When crop growth ia sufficient to exhaust th*supply of any one of the plant nu­trient*. the crop.!* handicapped.

A m inim um acreage of soil-d*-platifig cultivated crops luch aa eoAand soy beans, together with th*

return of manure ana itrawi wtu foa long way toward making faraelf*suffici^t In their potash

SupremeSash Greenhouses Make

Plant Growing Less WorkSash greeijhouses' have so many

advantages over hot beds for grow­ing plants frona see<l tKat e veiy

commercial vegetable | r o w a re. believes C. H. Mia-should have c

aJey, extension professor of vego-table growing at the NeieoUega of agriculture. ^Rutgen uni-

In sash greenhouaea. which a rtusually heated by a wood stov* orwith a hot water ayttem, seed i

■ ntmiing and transplanting may b* don* in comfort, even during extremely cold weather, and watering a n d

‘ger air space under th* gl*a*.

Last winter many of theae itnio-tnrea wer* built. Sonr»* of thewi ar*located in the farage. With thia ar­rangement. the heat is fumiahad -to the garage and to tha washing and packing house aa well ai to the greenhouse.

These structurei are not expan­sive to build. An IS-aash greenhouse completa with boiler and head house. BOW gash and new materiali ihouldco a t le ss th a n 3300, n o t c o u n tin glabor. When laib ii on band, tberimay be no need of buying new. In­stead of purchasing • new boiler, a good second hand one, purchasad at a iow price, may be used. For perinanent atmeturea. a concrete or hollow tile foundation and walla ar* recommended. Wooden sides- m ey also b* used if himber is avall- abla.

In the Feed LotDairymen who make th* higbeet

income from their heads plan theirbusiness so that th* volume o t milkfiMduMififl ii miintiinfd la wiiittfmonths when prices are normal'

baft.

pf H arvard coHege * r the plate from Cotton M ather's

IN ^ (

An snoual farm inventory will |ahow a farmer just whera b* stands financially whether he is fsin lng or losing, spd how much. The inventory also provides a valuable property list in case of fire. 1

Meaning *f "R . M. 3 ." on Ship ”H M S " ppcceiing the nam e <

> vessel stands f r |4>» (or Her)

A Cemetery 8or cows on Lailg- water farm near North Easton, | Mata., stands aa a m onum ant to some of the g reatest dairy cows eyer bred.

About 24 million farmers are nowmarketing some or aU of their formproducts CO - operatively through their a.400 aztociationa.

Horses free from p arasites breed better, work b etter, a re easier tohendla-and require Idas feed to keeptheir in |pod cohtiidOD.

The iocuat mokas good fence pogta and. being a legurte. improves the-soil. I t grows well on alm ost anytype of soil

H O M E - C O O K E D F O O D

; loin the Thousands who read thispaper'each week, for news and ads.

Maitol BadgilHERTS RZTEA FINE QUAUTT

PRICED LOW

BUT AN BETEA DOS. AT TEll

LOW nUCB

CAUFORNIA NAVEL

SUNKIST Q 8 | r ORANGE OALLFresh, Sweet, DeUetooi m u t Th# fiek of tho Crop!RICH IN PLAVOR^^EAST TO FEEL, SU C R, 8RO -

AND n S R - S I Z E i CBUT OKAMORSNOW. 8AVI1 D O Z .FANCY BUJl l o s t

RICEKIRKMAFTS

BORAX S

SOAP6 25<

PURPLE CROSS

TISSl'EPATRICXOTH DISHULV's'U

w m WITH

6z:25<“ S U P E R IO R ” B R E A D 9«K 0 U 8 ON. 1 4 c I bUCDIT t u . DOI. lO C Doughnuts Vt doi 12^ | Cookies Vi dos. lOe

UNEEDA BISCUIT, N. B. C. PU , U

Thistle SuccotRsh, Gold. Bant. Ho. 2 Crr IS e HAZEL ALLEN CHOCOLATES Lh. Bmc 2SD

DAVISBAKINGP O W P F Jt

OcUsonSOAP

POWDER

OctaaonSOAPCHIPS

Leg-o-Lamb . . 23£Shoulder L a m b C h o p 24!Breast of Fine For L a m b Pot PiePtire Pork S h u e a g eFresh Pork Picnic S h o iti ld e rs StyleLean Heaty

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