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4 GENEVA DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, lifzv. ly^r* ,4» -, •* mmli&imJt For Coras 1 Little or * Big-Use 1 \Gets4t\ km Corn Pain Instantly and Be- *iaove» Them Completely. iihgnn. It's lolly and nonienue to pa.ro knl W«n a corn trying to eajo. f\ \-•\ iffien \<iota-H\ win uasiiy *id y Sold us th -Weld p : J M{d!& tt B.i:aOTe\Soe*tro;.Ohica R o In .Oenova and rocoramendi 1 .! world's hist corn remedy ly H. Guard, Serv'-a HHHHHHHHfr* SENECA FALLS J. O. POULARD, Aa«nt and Correspondent if O.fice, Clary Block Phon» 166-N •tt********-)?-******** Resolution Requires Shade Tree* Trimmed Seneca. Falls, Oct. 1'0-^Tho village board of trustees at their last regu- lar meeting adopted a resolution or- dering all property owners to trim the sl^tde trees in front at their prem- ises In accordance -with the ordinance In such ca^es which provides as fol- low*;— - * - — \~~ \All owners of property shall keep the shtftlo' trees in front of their etnlafiH trimmed so.that there shall be at least 14 feet clearance under any of the branches projecting over the sidewalk or streets. Any violation of the aboyo ordinance shall be pun-: Ishable by' fide ' of \not less than $\t nor more than $50 for the first of- fonso anij not less than $10 or mpro than $50 for the second offense and not less than $10 nor more than $1,000 for the third and each subsequent of- fense,\ z This ordinance will provide better looking streets throughout the village. In many places it la necessary 1o dodge thp overhanging limbs which project over the sidewalks. To Hold Fair and Bazaar Seni>oa Falls, Oct. IS—Preparations <«T—Ihp-- fair -and bazaar to-to.. .held- Uy- • Sincerity Chapter, No. 229, (X B. a, ore progressing rapidly and every in- dication points to three banuer af- ternoon* »nd evenings. ThjB will be a rare opportunity to purshaae, dainty Christmas gifts, and should be kept in mind by all. ' Soneca Fall* Brief* Seneca Falls, Octj 15—Many mem bera of Pocahontas Lodge, No. 211, F. & A. M-, attended the district con- vention held at Geneva last night Otto Murphy of Hector was ffie jre- cent guest of friends here. ' Mrs. Charles F, Lyon of Auburn has been a recent guest of her moth- er, at the home of Mrs. S. C. Hull ill Mynderae street. * < Miss Elizabeth A. King of New York is visiting at the home of Char lea Meehan. \ ' Rev. F. A. VaKHee of Fttyette has given up his residence In that place and moved to Auburn where bo will make his hon^e Jn the future. The Hopeful Circle of the King's Daughters of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Coleman in State street Mrs. Wetraore Otis Is visiting rela- tives in East. Orange, N. J. Miss Mary EwveHe ot Rochester Is the gxtmt of friends here. .-- Mrs. I*. H. Hbott entertained the- Five Hundred Club at her home in Cayug»*treet-yo»t«rday- -afternoon, WATERLOO 160-W. DEMOCRATICALLY . LARGELY ATTENDED ei^yes •>' mamm Blood n$NeiTe Tablets A Tonic Medicine Waterloo, Oct. 15.—An excellent rowd fame out to thn Dem5cratro rally hold in Ihe Grunge hail last even- Ing-. Tho Tyre City band played sov- ml\ selections in the street and then proceeded to tho Grnngro Hall whero ho meetlnpr was held. Thp t,peak.ors were introduced by A!rP.\h Traphagen, ] i-hairman, r<* ( the Sonera county Dr-mo- In 1 \ •'..'. \committee. Major (leorgo Schu- lcr. Domwratlc candidate for congress from this district, gnve a short afl- dresH. Ho w;is followed by Lieuten- ant -Uo\urn<>r Walker, candidate for Vnttort Hlates Senator from New York. He delivered a forceful and teillng ad- dress in which he commended Lho UeiBOi-rallo udmlnistration for its con- duct 6f the war and for tho prosper- ous titties It had JUNIUS Candidate for Pastorate. Jurtlus, Oct. IB—A prospective can- didate for tho pastorate of tho PresTjy- tcrian church is expected to proarJ} next Sunday morning at 10:30 .o'clock instead of Rev. C. T. Van barter of Seneca Falls r$z has been announced. JEvorv-oi.o mterestpd In tho -welfare of liie church is urged to be present at this service. Junius, Oct. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Arsdale and family recently mo- tored to Lyons and Newark. Mrs. Julia.Edgett of Waterloo was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Long last week. Mlsa Ui'iirgia Josoph of Waterloo spent lust Saturday and Sunday with frlonds in town. Mrs. Arthur Van Arsdale with her gupsts, Mrs. Elnora Cram and, Frank Cram of Geneva motored to Skan- brought the nation -eateles last Wednesday. :•> - 'nnd rounilly flayed tho Republican ; party for its <*p[iosltion to tho 1,-eaguo of Natlnna. Thoso proapnt woro great- ly lin[>UH8O(l by Mr. W'alUor both as a ! Bt>P{Utf*r and na a fandldnto. tablets, composed of Iron^ !p rn hJl,:|. Ricvcle 5»« n«titi«H md other ton* rroiUDlt mcycie Wux Vomica, 6entia&«nd other ton* Io»*tond to increase the Appetite, K\& Dteestion, an d Build Up Weak. Braacialedf Coavalescent, Over- Wofltod and Nervous People; they »re valuable as a tonic when the v*» litlitv it low and circulggon poor- BtM I-y Dmotiito •t«8 en K, mnro Artlv* 90 cont».) fn MEDI I North Tenti» Sttitt, tfWlHelpkta. Pa] CGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- I toess sis logical advice to 1 those' rundown in vitality. K iScott'sEmulsionj ~l nourishes the body, I tones the blood and I helps build strength. I Sfcott SI Bowne. nloomficld. N. J Constipation, Indigestion, Sour —Siomach^ Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— JFWJYCATHARTICTABLETS Act promptly. Never diiappoint. Mild end' grntle in action. Do not gripe of Biuscatc. No costive after effecti. «et Q«y» Ante^V«a .•sdaclic and took two Koley CBtB>n)eT« >» *-6bo-i while, m'y held Mopped •chtaf,\ WELD DRUG CO. FIERY, ITCHING SKIN C'JICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR J$antiUo-SulBhur, a pleasant cream, riltJsQaUiG and hoaj akin that is ir- fitaferf or broken out with eczoma; thafc. is covered with ugly rash or pIjn^WB7\TJr la rou&n ot^ dry Noth- fajif-8titadues flery skin eruptions so- Illicitly, says a noted «kin specialist. ,' T|hp inomen^ thio T\Iphur prepara- lonKla appllod the itching stops and ittiii'fitvro or three applications, tho **iH3a is gone and the skin la «le- Qretftilly^ clear and. smooth. Sulplww? i Si i ki d b on Waterloo Sidewalks Watorloo, Oct. 16. -Ordinances have bp«*n |*asned by the villiifro board pro- hibiting thp tiding \f bicycles pn tho 1 ,i^«.u-.iii !H .HXUOK, tlic |'« V( *d atrerts; 'knojilnR plKswTthfii tfie corporate ; limit\ of tho villoffp (ind regulating tho *i CM J ( ( \-rliiclrs and lights on trolley curs ami uulomubiles, to talte effect . J.ni. 1, 1921. 9 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Baker Waterloo. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Hftlt^i', aRml &4 y-eawv and- widow ut the late Arthur Bakor, died yesterday. Sur\hSiiu is a duyfihter, Mrs. Wllllav Shanks?, nnd n son, Jamra A. Ualicr or Waterloo. The funeral will ho hold Sunday At 4 p. m. from No. 1 Chostnut street. _ Watorloo Briefs Waterloo, Oct. IB. •• Walter K Post la puttit\B an nsbestus rubber shtnslo roof on his hnuso nn (\enter street, which ho recently purchased of Juraos A. Itaker. Another of those romedy entertain- munts will bo given tonight nt tho Presbyterian church by tho Sunday i school. Mrs. Wm. O'Brlen has been spend- ing the past wools, tn yyracuso. m A. Lannrus of Rochestor, proprietor of tho Victory theater, -was in town yesterday, looking the business over and has ordered installed in the thea- ter an electrical hpnter, tho latest In heating- device. Miss Leah Smith and Miss Howland of tho High school faculty spent Co- [ lumbus I Falls. 'Seriously Injured When His Auto Turns Turtle Hayta Corners, Oct 15—Clarence Swiok met with a serious accident last Sunday near Townsendvllle. For some unknown reason his car turned turtle, turnlntr over twfc>«>. Mr. Swtck's head was ttndor the car and he is In a critical condition at thla -writing. Mrs. Swtclt escaped with severe bruises and their littlo son Ed-wln was thrown Into a tree and escaped un- injured. Day In Buffalo and Niagara retftiy Sgi- precious &b a skin remedy mmk H destroys the paraaltes that mm. the burning, itchingr • or dls- Ifurement. Itfentno-Sulphur always ««J« era«n& right up. i AvBmall jar of Meatho-Sulphur may W* b*d at any-good dn»r store. ; \jVench women are now ~ olng- suit* to the race*,\— iter plunger*!— N«*r wtarinff Wh Hayts Corners, Oct. 15—Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Warne spent Tuesday In Syracuse. KranrU Vanhouton and family and Mrs. Horace Deal of Seneca Falls WWG guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Lyman Arm- strong, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Smith have returned from their extended trip through Conocticut traveling over ono'flibxisancf tnilesTiy aBfo. ~ \* Mr. and Mrs. James Schaap of Pbelp3 and Harry Schaap of Roches- ter were Sunday jnrcsts at the home of Frank Schaap. Mre. Thad liine entertained her sis- ter. Mrs. Hihtwyd Asard of Meoklln- burg ^he past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl of Romu- lu» were recent gnests of Andrew Ma- Man and sinter Mrs Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conley spent a few days In Geneva, recently. A daujrhter waa born to Mr. and Mrs, Marcun Hnncy, October 5th. Chart** Hunts. Hayta Corners, pet. I*—4Uurt: Sun- i d h tt What in- txf morning occurred the ttaath of Orleans Charles Kunes at the hen* of SOB, OOIttOflW Mrs. Uenrgo Warren and son David *nf Waterloo were ncent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edgett and three, children. Roscoe, Mary and Kenneth of Utlca spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong. Mrs. James Arthur Starr and sma!l dauRhtor have roturned to their home In Watorloo after a visit of soveral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pcttcys, of this town. heen Weal for the harvest- ing and shipping of the grape crop and if It BO continues for] the next two TreeKr as\If'hasraufih& the past two weeks it is believed that this year's grape crop -will have been prac- tically harvested. The grape grower is disposing of his grape crop this fall at practically ,$100 per ton which i s considered good In comparison to but a few years ago. •This year's grape crop It has _6e,eri 'estimated * will' tirtugr into' the\ LSRB xKouka grape belt- from, two t o four ^millions of dollars 1 REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING TUESDAY Penn Yan, Qct. •^.J'—on *- Tuesday, Ogtr-ber t?*\ ihere will be held at .Sampson's theater a Republican poli- tical mass meeting at which time the political speakers will be Judge Mil- ler, the Republican .candidate for Governor, Elon Hooker, and iileiiten&nt Colonel Roosevelt. , Tho last of the Republican rallies so far as Tates county la concerned, will be held at Sampson's, ^heater on Wednesday, October 27th and\ at this political meeting the speaker Will toe the Hon. \William Miller 'Collier. It'is expected that both of these Republican mass meetings will bo largely attended. On both occasions the music will be furnished by the Penn Tan Cornet Band. BIRTHS Penn Yan, Oct. %S —Tho - follow Lug births have been recently reported: — Born to Mr. and Mr3. Frank DeBolt, of Ponn Yan, on October 9th, a son, Junius, Oct. 15— Rev. Mr. Iredale nsBiimed the iMBtOrntfl -of—h4«- charges of tho Tyro and Junius Meth- odist Episcopal churches last Sunday preaching at tho local church at 2:30 o clock p m. Tltf. Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church met on Thursdav afternoon of this week with Mrs. Bert Harris, in- jtoad of Mrs. J. H. Serven, as formerly announced, on account of tlie illaess of Mrs. Kerven's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Clark. _ Officers Elected.. Junius, Oct. 15—At the recent meot- Inp of tho Indies' Aid Society of th$ M. E. church new officers were elected for tho ensuing year as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Richard Olp, vice-president, Mrs. \Fred Laube, sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Lam- Bon; collectors, Mrs. Floyd Groat and Mrs. Laverne Swetman. ' Junius, Oct. 15—Mrs. Margaret Clark Is quite-seriously ill at her home on. the Stone church xoad. Mrs Edward Marsh and daughter Evelyn of Geneva are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weaver, Mr. and M-r-s, A» C. Burgdoxf, 'nci companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Har- ris and two children, Charles and Jane, and Mr. a\nd Mrs. Lewis Fetteys and little son, motored to Waterloo last Sunday calling upon friends thsre. Mrs. Fannie Clark Kinney of Mc- Grawville, N. Y., la spending some time here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haneg Godfrey and daughter Miss Gertrude Godfrey of Trumansburg, accompanied by their guest. Miss Clark of Toronto, Canada, motored here last Saturday, return- Ing home on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Terbush waa in Geneva on t'u.esday. All Accounted For One morning a woman walked into a village grocery store with a majes- tic atHde. It was easy to. see ty the sternness of her expression that she was somewhat disturbed. \This she sarcastically explained, throwing a package on the counter, \Is the washing USoIfc It's the soap that makes washing a pleasure. It's the soap\— \That isn't soap, madame,\ inter- rupted the groceryman, examining \the package \Your little girl was In here yesterday for a hklf-pound of cheese and a half-pound of soap. This is the cheese.\ \H—In that accounts for it, k * said the woman, as the light of under* standing began to glow. \I wondered all hTgh~t what made the welsh rare- bit we had for supper taste so queer.\ —San JTranelsco Argonaut. \~ Soldier Cathatf *• a Note. A soldier presented himself at tfc« eomraoTvwenlth t|pasury, MelHoi}rif% Australia, nnd MM: 1 am a £20 nob and -want to ne dashed.\ He stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleortnix when h* txpectod to b« cap- imfc He renMoatwred the nonbrv nAtht not* in vwrtlon tnrned out W laHalt from a pw- bad bMa r*catla& MW OOt>/~OM|i the Only 0D« tlrtlar • Th« naa waa tndirmri. KEUKA GRAPES WORTH MILLIONS Weather During Past Two Weeks Ideal lor Harvest- ing and Shipping Penn Yan, Oct. IB — The several st)ti>plug jiojnta.. JhrjxughQujt. ihe. J^&ke Keuka fruit region are busy these days. It has been stlmated that up to the lost of last week thbre bad been upwards of 262 fruit cars, most- ly with grapes in, shipped out of this district.' It 'is hard to secure cars enough to meet the demand of the .._._„_._ This year the larger part of the grapes are being shipped in bushel baskets .while some grape trays are still In use. In shipping the grapes in this manner' it does away on the part of the grape grower of hiring girl packers tn packing in either five or eight- pound grape baskets and it also does away with the grower pur- chasing the grape- baskets which has always been quite an item in itself. The weather during the past twa 1 I t t T % We give our patrons all triat is besfin Clever new styles. Courteous * f —competent assistants to interpret your wants. ^ A - ^ t Donald Eugene De Bolt. Born to Mr. &ai\^Cra.\ man ,of near Altmar, on October 8th, a daughter, Doris. Mrs. Milllman win be remembered aa Miss Edna Wheeler, of the township of Beaton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter \Costaa of Penn Yan, on October 6th, a son. •Born. to Mr. anfi-. Mrs. Emmett Baker, of Liberty street, Penn Tan, on October 7th, a son. _ __• Penn Yan, Oct. 15—Ida Brensbn and Sidney Henries of Jackson -street; have been recent guests of relatives at Corning and at Addison. While nt Corning they attended the >i fun,ej;(il.,Q£ i a niece of Miss Br6ftso\ri!'\ DRESDEN Smith Allan Nutt i Dresden, Oct. 15—Smith Allan Nutt died on Friday morning, October 7th, at the home in which he was born. The funeral was held on Sunday af- ternoon, conducted by Rev. Lester Stanton of the M. IS. Church with burial in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Nutt is survived by his wife and one son, Charles. v . ' Dresden, Oct. 15— The Sunday school board of tho M.-13. church roftt at the home of Miss Lois Dean on Thursday evening of this week. The Ladies' Aid of .the Presbyter- ian church will hold its annual fair and chicken pie supper in the church parlors, November 20th» Mu and Mrs. James Rt 'Hudson liave issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Nina Bell, to Charles Oscar Nutt, the ceremony to take place October 20th, Arthur Barnes, Miss Edith Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bonnette mo- tored to Rochester, recntly. Mrs. James Strausbaugh, . Delos Davis, Mrs. Charles Herr and family, Ed Bridgman, Mr, and Mrs. Howard McCreary and children, Mrs. Frank Rockwell .and «*uuhtef Leshia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scranton and son Archie wexe among, those who attend- ed the Dundee fair Wednesday. Rev. Lester Stanton .wa» i n Ge- neva Wednesday. • Mre. Win. • Sharp spent > Wettoosaay in Geneva. Mrs. Seth Young is critically ill. Mrs. Frank BunaeU and daughter Lillian w spent Thursday in Corning. W. J. Harris spent MondaV in Corn- The Plymouth colony in Massachu- setts introduced hemp, growing la America. Parents of Weak, Ailing Children Witt B« Intonated In thi t Letter, A mother writes: \My little girj. wag weak, puny and tired all the time, did not want tor do anything. \Vinol wa» recommended,—it built up her strength and made her healthy, so now she romps and plays like other children and la robust and rosy\ The reason Vinol is so successful ill micb caaea is because it contains th« T«rjr el«tnent« needed to create A oorptMoles In the blood, quicken th» circulation, increase the appetite and •©on strength and vitality is tmntrtad t» «mry part of the body. «••\•\* »«» dniggtat sells Vinol. therefor* *tm>i any •ubitttat^ 1 t T T T &>+$*<Nrt?*9+&*+W^^ It Might Interest To Know— % That last Saturday was the biggest day m the ^ tory of our store. We enjoyed the splendid patron-^£j • age accorded u\s and wish to thank you. | Saturday is the Last Day Our Anniversary ?' T X • t t t f t t I A Straight Discount of 10 Per Cent on Everything in the Store^— Without Exception— I Lot Silk Jersey and Satin Petticoat* 1 Lot Sfci I Lot AH Wool Sweaters, of the Slip-On and Tif- On Style. * 1 Lot Georgette andCrepe de Chene Blouses. 1 Lot Nev Fall Silk, Serge and Tricotine Presses. 1 Lot New Fall Suited \ Lot New FaH Coats. Fur and Fur Goats at a Discount of 10 Per Cent. V Come in tomorrow to this reliable store—where you will find good ••* £ reliable merchandise and in nine chances out of ten get MORE for «| A your money than at any other store. ' • £ s Service Is Our Watchword ^ 4 64 Seneca St. 77w Best Plpce fo Shopi^Aftef AH DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF- - - FARMS IN THEfSTATE IS LARGEST IN ANY STATED TEJ* YEARS MAC DQUGALL MacDoueall, Oct 15—Cbaa Johnson __ of Auburn, Mrs ^hilip-Gamet of Oyld State College of Agricuture bere. to- ana jjj, Elizabeth stahl of Roches- d Thi bttilly ees witn Ithaca. Oct.15.—A recent prelimin- ary ^announcement ,of the United States Census Bureau reports only 193,000 farms in thla state, according to a statement made at Ne-w York QJi day. Thi3 substantially agrees with. Ter\WeTe\recent\guests of~Mr «nd\Mri>. the censuses taken by the State Food. Mar ti t t Gametfs Commission in 1917 and 1918. As Mrs , prank McClintock and Mr. and there were 215,600 farms bere I Mrs. 3. McHale of Canandaigua and years ago, the decrease dring the Mr. and Mrs. Fred BUlaof Naples wore, last decade has teen 22,537 farms. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray' This is the largfest total decrease that Saeger, Has ever taken\ pluce 1a any Bin t Mrs. \Maryiagram spent \Wednesday State in the Union during a ten-year I i n Rochester.\ \ period, t Mrs. Ed5»ar^ Mann -was the guest Henry Poffenberger and Mrs. Edward.\ Mann 6a Thursday. », «*»•*-• . At the Ladles\ A.id meeting an Wed-r nesdajf, Mrs. Peres Letch was eleet- ed treasurer to fell th.e position left open by resignation, Rev. Mr. Robinson of CaaaEdaigaia, will preach at West Fayetto on. Sun- day morning. Rej». Mr. Heldeman cf Romulus in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulvey ansLMar- garet Mulvey of Geneva were callers at Edward. Mann's on Wednesday Eve- ning. \dipping is beginning to talk bol- shevlsm.\ i^.*« .>>.>• >•«• New York does not. ho-woverj stand alone in having a decline in the nxim- •ber of farms. In New England the rate, of decrease during the last ten years has been higher, averaging: IT pef Cent to Ne-w Jersey the mte Ms been 11.4 per cent, in Pennsylvania nearly 8 per cent. There lias also been a small decrease in the number, of farms in the corn-belt states. ( Irr all casea a part of the decrease has been dne to the combining- o- farms, but in the northeastern states a decrease In the nwniber of farms has always been accompanied by a de- crease in the number of farms in the central and norttaslera - eiajfes -was only- a little more than offset by the increase In the South Atlantic states and in the western third of the country. Dls the last decade, while the population of the country increased about 15 per cent, tfca number of farms Increased only 11-2 per cent, Th» change from former conditions is shown by the fact that during the decade ending In ISI0 Ihe nuinler of farms increased 10.9 per cent, andi during the preceding half century Ihe' average increase eacbv ten years -was 32 per. cant, - SENECA CASTLE '• Mr. Rice Addresses Grange Seneca Castle, Oct IS— Castle Grange heard an interesting address Tuesday .evening, by Attorney C. Wlllard Rice, an \Larai that Afleot Farmers.\ There -was present a lair attendance. Refreshments were serv- ed. . J v? * • . Church Note* Seneca Castle, Oct. 15—The usual services In the Presbyterian church on next Sunday. Tho pastor '-will speak on the subject*: ICOrntng, \The Christian's Choice.\ Evening \Where- for Doth tha Wlcfted Uvel\ j Seneca Castle, Oct 15—W. H.' Thatcher is quite ill ana unable to! teach school. j Mrs. Horton of Gteneva and her cousin, Mrs. Condit of Boston, called ' on U)« Dr. and Mrs. Sargent and daughter, Mrs. Wa \Webster of Ear Flint road, Wednesday afternoon. Edd Paggett susUinefl an Injury .... U« right ahouliir at th« Rraut flu torjr VhorMigr. fop the day of Mrs. Leo Mutvey of Geneva on Tuesday. Mrs. William Nuhn entertained Mrs. ere any cvEre for that sort o£ inly. G-ive dipping,*, tip, thai will enable him to iiiok up a ®w vh.. M- sands in the stock market 4dTi£i\ thing?\ sands in th e stock market 4 leteed woes of the proletariat T5^ nil longer mean o»vtw<^ to hfan.' 1 —JBir- mingham Age-HeraUd. » d Mo Need to Sweeten This wheat and malted bar- ley food is hafcpraiiy sweet, Since tweniy hours' baking and processing develop sugar from its own grains. Grape «NutS is easily 1 digested and has a rick flavor unlike that of any other cereal. It is healthful \IheresaReasoii Mad* Vjr \ .' • . Battle Greek, MicKa^oi.
