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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 27 Feb. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-27/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD Page Eleven. C • • • ISA D VERTIS EM EN TSLA S sIFIE121 WH -MONTANA JURIST 'EAT PRICES MAY BE LOWER 'MINIATURE COURT Ithe statutory requirements. At the i conclusion of each ease \Judge\ ' amended tha t th ey will comply wia ENLIVENS COURT' NEXT FALL EXPERTS DELOEVE AT MONTANA `11 FARM LANDS FOE 'SALE OCLANA, WORLDS Lath:A.1'10a FitUIT COUNTY. Fruit farmers have money. Poultry advautagea. Cauueriee, Creauterlea, Pickle factories, flour mills, markets. No sere weather. List, etc. Hanson Agency, Hart, Michigan. N W F (. 1 UT -OVER LANDS. easy to clear, pi to $20 Per acre In Eastern Witahingtou; 25 tulles uortb of Spokane on paved highway, near (-treat Northern and Milwaukee railways. Excel- lent chance to get started In the dalrylug and stock raising business in a country with a delightful climate the year around; ample rainfall; all molten& advantages of schools, churches and community litera- ture. Milan Forum Development Company, 1326 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Washington. • 1300 REAL k;STATIC exchanges, property and lauds everywhere. Can watch any deal. Seed full particulars. Platt, 109 S. At ikons St.. Butte, kloutane. h'ukt lad% Lb; acre fruit and berry ranch. D. Hawley, Canary, Oregon. WOD, CHEAP LAND in the Golden Wert. Homestead- Farming -Stock Raising - Mining. Send 22c. Chau. Echelberry. north Plate, Nebr. CUT -OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS - 15 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; on paved highways; extra good soli; sprisig brooks; grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several developed ranches; tew stock ranches with adjoining free range; $6 to $20 per acre: 10 years time; ti per cent interest; tree la 112 ber. Write owners for free book. Ed wards a Bradford Lumber Co., Elk.. Wash MONTANA SPECIALS - 040 ACRES equipped; water, buildings, etc.; $41 acre: WO acres with fent*. timber. house. water. $5.50. Bank Hotel, Butte, Moutaus. LIKE TO LEARN of good Montana land for sale. cash pri('e, 'reasonable. It A McNown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha, Neb. THE 5POKANE COUICTRI 01' %Abaft INOTON-Where the climate is fine and induatilous men eau mate good. Send for Sttcial Bargain List of Dairy. Stock end Diversified Farms. Prices never lower or easier terms. Becher & Thompson, 214 Hatton Bldg., lipokaue, Washington FOR SAIE-N o rt he r n grown seed corn. Also three well improved farms near Lis- bon, good schools and churches. Write for price and terms. Harvey Sutton Realty Ce., Inc., Lisbon, N. Dak. RANCHES FOR RENT FOR b4LE Ott TRADE- 1,040 -ACRE Sheep Raw I.. johilug lomat reserve, (good ranch to wake woaey) 3 usountain streams cruets ranch. Spring water the year around 800 acres iii der rt !Ovation. Excellent barn with three floors, taller buildings good. Robert Foray, P. 0. Box 27d, Stevenstille. Moutana. WHY [LENT? $300.00 down, balauee like reoL, $2,000, or trade for coma property. 180 acres, Meagher county, Montana. U. Seeley, J55 E. 23rd St., N., Portland, Ore. HOTEL FOR SALE WILL rieLL ONE, OF FINILST - HOTELS In northeastern ktoi.tana oh (if other iuterests. Modern brick structure, 50 rooms. Baths, electric lights, very good husluess. Fred Turner, Gaterray Hotel, Poplar. Montana. PURE SEED FOR SALE ratt \\larlir;- .- 1 - 1 1- Plilirkai V C' 0 la 11E.fi per cee_pure, To cents per buislieJ. bdatutuuth yellow liloluieut sweet clover 11 cents pound. Fancy *lea- der wheat grass, 7 cents. pouud. Arctic sweet doter, 20 cents pound. White Will eria barley, 3 cents pound Registered Marquis wheat. Sacks 50 cents. Anderson Bros., Fairview, Muumuu. BURBANK'S wonderful new creation of wheat, oats and barley. Write for cur cuter. .1, H. Melville, Lidgerwood, Isk D. FOR SALE -Choice Idaho State Tested Al- falfa Seed. For iminples and prices write F. B. Fasbbutigh, Box 424, Jerome, Idaho. rot LTMA F•Plt SALE 111'Sir - = - ..E01.l . 511N too; $130 per 1,uuu; May and June chicks $120.0U per Lvov; guaranteed strung vig- orous chicks trout our healthy ranee raised trapuested breeders. Good dates still open. Order at once. Pullets tor sale. CL(VERDALE POULTRY FARM Corvallis, Oregon. BABY CHICKS -All breeds; pricelist free. Claytdu Rust, Fargo, N. D. • BARKED - BUFF AND ROCKS, Reds, Buff Orplugtous, White Leghorua, White Wyaudoues. Chicks $15 per lut , postpaid, live delivery guaranteed. Hatch twice a week. Order direct. % Nottorf Baby Chick Cu_ Lewiattiwu, Sioutane. QUALITY BRAND DAY, OLD CHICKS- Hollywoud Leghorua, Shepard Am:vitae, Light and Dark Barred hocks, Regal White Wyauduttee, Coluiuhlau Plymouth 'Wyk*. S. C. Rhode Islaud Ueda. and Mixed Chicks from 1, cents up, circular fret, no better chicks at auy price. Atlas Chick Hatcheries, Rt. 10, Box VW, Seattle, Wash. BABY C111X-12 breeds, Circular. Central Poultry Farms Hatchery, Norfolk, Ne• Lomita. LIVEST0021 r17 - 54sAtleRrtt akTlitStrivesilot-tou auil cure positively guaranteed. Write 'for folder. Sounyside Farms, Bucktall. Ne- braska. __— HORSES iflLitu?iA for sale. Lail Jon Stock Feral, tireabaw,_Pieb YOULIM) WASITti , WE ARE IN TirE MARKET ever) day fur live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese Highest warke prices paid according to quality ou de.) of arrival. Muutaus Meat and Coultelesioa Cu., Butte, Mont. _ HELP WANT51) HOL$EKEEPEit-Itespectahle, Pretemusit. healthy, industrious, kind dispuentlim, uo children, age 30 1.• 4. - •; give descripttoii„ retadutueudatioiss, sages sauted By farm- er, Atuerkstu..widuiter. the ,clilidreu, our small; A•1 retereeee and reputation, and agreeable. Furtuua, N. D., Box 14. LADLES W ANTED Et hall t illeich - address envelopes for us lu your own home; liberal pay. Write luithedlately. United Sales Service, Ai L. Jackson Blvd., WILL PAY 101' $4.311 a day for nisi.log 2 down, paths Sieber Wool Mocks dully WI illshapeett Faintly .Knitter.. Will buy 4.1 7011 aiske at same rale. We nkettit•b Oak. t. free, Five year written contract. Old re 11111.11. matulfacturer. Work at houie. Be letlepeetleat Caperivuee uuueveakuiry Send -2 eruia full parileulars melon stetter IlievhIne Co.. nesk 172, Ultra, WAN'rE - F---t'inult ere repairers and retie hikers, everywhere. We furnish every Sriiii 1)ollar for full information. it D. 11411111, Box 515, kieniphis. Tenn. Flits ICS It.• lined. (lei Ile,' *lid 11,11110 over. Sat Infset loo guaranteed floe/H.1V.. Fur /louse. Butte. Mom nun KODAR FINIAININO P r irr..-nZE1,1)1'1.10 FREE-bolo' ,Ill Plettm• Klan Nile Howard, Spokane. Washinittos. ApoigekEttri. clihntisTg. Prfc w, in HIM*. 4001., Rut 114 eon RALIff•-411eICELLANEovii tvai:ro _ REN'TICIPRIDE. lir* floe ebowleu. lit counsels VI; • •••••4 IOC 1(1 1114., 12; pounds, ago a'sypwr.• Club, klii3fle1.1. Kr Wttitit FOlt NESELLINii Pl.%Ne oil Sub o easory. Drawer 2131. Kalispell. Mootaria ROW TO - Cilkt - RIR Of 110flt1ttiler7i a once a year treatment with *OK 311109 is esplalneu In ant PARR booklet Semi for your e,itur today Atente panted AA Areas rairwiew 'Cliewdeel 0o.. Fairview. montans RtArrllrrl, 011. PAIN11NRA of land sellP.0 SIM? 17 I 22 PAW: t 24, $5.00. Norfolk 011 Painting eo.. Norfolk. Neb. M. N. A. -WK --2-25-25 FEDERAL JUDGE BOURQUIN 00M- MENTS ON LIQUOR LAW IN SAN FRANCISCO Whisky Not To Return Any Sooner Than Will Buffalo; Won't Send Women To Jail for Prohibition Violations Till Men Are Exhausted. Federal Judge George M. Boar - quill, who was sent from Montana to San Francisco to assist in clear- ing the criminal calendar of that district, provided spectators and attaches of his court with a diver- sion recently with comments on the Volstead act and its enforcement as be disposed of various cases. \Possession of a little liquor,\ he said, while hearing one case, \is not a gross felony. Even repeated viola- tions of the liquor act should not constitute a felony.\ Interspersing the testimony of an- other case, Judge Bourquin said: \Prohibition will be a complete success only when another genera- tion has grown up and public opinion approves.\ Other comments throughout the hearings by the jurist included: \No woman will be sent to jail by me for violating the national prohibi- tion law until all the men have been Bent up first. \There is too much inclination of men to hide behind skirts of women. and women will not be permitted to plead guilty when men are the real culprits. \A bootlegger may make money, but he can have no peace of mind and he must realize that he is not complying with the laws of decency in engaging in the traffic. \No matter how hard it is for the government to get evidence, it must do so before a case can be presented in this court. \The drinker dreams of the day when whisky will return to this land. as the Indian dreams of the return of the buffalo. One will return as soon as the other.\ WOULD APERTISE MONTANA IN EAST CONLMERCIAl. SECRETARIES ASK LEGISLATURE FOR $10,000 Propose a Showing of Treasure State Products at an Exposition to Be Held Soon in New York City; Pub- licity Department to Have Charge. A $10,000 appropriation to assure a comprehensive exposition of the rtate's resources at an exhibition soon to be held in New York will be ask- ed of the legislature by the Mon- tana Association of Commercial Or- ganization Secretaries, according to P. N. Bernard of Kalispell, state pres- ident. The New York exposition will be in the nature of an -exposition of pro - nets gathered from all states of the union but a special effort will be made to have the ,Pacific northwest states represented on a big scale The resolutions prepared by the state organization asks that the state pub- licity department be delegated the task of preparing the exhibit. \It appears to the secretaries of the various commercial organization's of the state to be vitally important that Montana participate in this ex- position which will be of tremendous value in 'cashing in' on the construc- tive advertising which has been done in the past,\ the resolution reads. \The exposition will be visual illus- tration and personal contact to ac- -quaint beainess factona antt_the _gen- eral public of the resources, possibil- ties and achievements of the Pacific Lorth west.\ The resolution also calls \atten- tion of the state department of pub- licity to aid general conditions in the state in connection with the splen- did work of the railroads and respect- fully ask that its appropriation for the ensuing two years made as gen- erous as possible as a larger opportu- nity for constructive work than has ever before existed presents itself at this time.\ TRENCH SILO SUCCESS County Agent G. W. Gustafson of Blaine county reports that the trench silo for preserving green fodder which was experimented with by John Tillman and Guestaf Vercruys- sen. farmera•-south of Chinook, has been found to give excellent results when they were opened up a few weeks ago. Both 'trench silos were about 10 feet deep. 10 feet wide and about 20 feet long. The trench silo eliminates cutting the fodder, which, Instead, is put in full length and tramped down and covered with straw and dirt. Mr. Gustafson is of the opinion that the trench silo will become a popular way in taking care of green fodder in -Blaine county on account of the saving of work and expense. Cuticura Soap tor th • Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticurn Soak hally and Ointment now and ben at beetled to make the complexion clear, Refill, clean and hands, soft and- white Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutieura Talcum and you have the ruticura Toilet Trio. -Any. 1.'11055 II tiliD 1'1 ZZLIO• AA - 11711l1T iteei - raloe. la tcre , ning poiszies 1,3 expert. 7•01. lot.•41 1111,1. Martian Preen. 0115 R Jsekeon. Thies ()kia. AUTO PARTS trirlMerri ; .try S-1 - ? - 111 - -s tre-s• gerbil/ Write for quotations. Dolor tier •/47P, BOA No. ViDtil, Al•erdeesi, S. D. T1A1 everywhere; quickest, timer antlafactori molts, write be cou•Inced. Cotifi4eallal atreatine list PIRKE Mrs. Rudd, Rot roam. Aso Francisco. (Wit An average world crop of wheat in 1926 will probably send wheat prices in the United States dov, ware, but 1925 wheat prices under a world crop will still remain somewhat bet- ter than 1923 prices, says a national summary qf the wheat situation in the bulletin, \Montana's Agricultural Outlook for 1925,\ just issued by the Montana State College Extension service. This bulletin gives to Montana farmers and ranchers, for the first time, a surrimary of conditions for the year ahead in crop and live- stock production. It is a collection of all the latest figures and ideas on world, national and state production for the leading lines of crops and live- stock found in this state. While not In the nature of a \prediction it still offers enough sound informa- tion that it will be welcomed by farmers who are wondering what conditions are to be met in 1925. The WOULD CROSS U.S. IN A MOTOR BOAT LOS ANGELES ADVERTISING MAN PLANS UNIQUE VOYAGE ON INLAND WATERS. John E. Hoag Writes Great Falls Commercial Club for Information on Boating in State; Must Portage From Snake River to the Missouri. Great Falls will be on the line of travel of a unique overland trip start- ing from Astoria, Oregon in May, in which a Los Angeles man hopes to \pioneer\ his way across the United States by motor boat. John E. Hoag, a member of the Hoag & Ford Advertising firm, Los Angeles, is the man bidding for fame and in casting about for a water route to take him from the Snake river to the firka navigable spot in the Mis- souri and has written to the Great Falls Commercial club for the in- formation. Mr. Jones will tell him that Fort Benton is one of the first points at which he can slip his craft into the Missouri if he wis'bes to save many portages. Hoag plans to cruise down the Missouri to the Mississippi, thence up the Illinois, then the Chicago raInagd canal air - tater 1, - aice - gan. \I am leaving Astoria, Ore., on May 15 on what I contemplate to be the first transcontinental motor boat trip ever undertaken,\ Mr. Hoag writes. I expect to go up the Colum- bia river and the Snake river to Lew- iston, Idaho, and then portage over into the headwaters of the Missouri. \Some years ago I went from Fort Benton to St. Louis with a 16 -foot canoe, so I know the Missouri from Benton to the Mississippi. The date of my departure should put me in Great Falls about the first of June.\ Mr. Hoag says that -his boat is now being built in Los Angeles and says it is designed to meet the peculiar con- ditions of the lakes and streams it will have to traverse. He describes it as being 18 feet long, five feet abeam, very deep. \very strong, yet light and of shal- low draft. It is not unlike, the life boats commonly used on ships. The motor pliant consists of two four horsepower motors, which can be op- erated separately or together.\ • BANKERS REPORT BETTER FEELING litS - BUSINESS- FA-14.DUREW-IN_ MON- TANA IN JANUARY, DUN ANNOUNCES Four Banks Closed Their Doors Last Month As Against 19 Same Month a Year Ago; Country Banks Are in Much Stronger Condition. There were 15 commercial fail- ures, with liabilities of $195,053, In Montana in January of this year, as against 14 failures, with liabili- ties of $03.81e in January of last year, the monthly report of the R. G. Dun & Company shows. The report was completed today by W. E. Pierce, district maneeer for the company., whose headquarters are In Butte. It was pointed out that two fail- ures of firms catering to women's apparel made up the larger portion of the liabilities of the concerns going cut of business last month. In the banking field the report 'shows that tout of such institutions closed their doors in January. As compared to the same month a year ago this is a good showing as in Jan nary of 1924 there were 19 bank failures. The banks closing last Month were all small country banks and one of them was a voluntary liquidation In speaking of the banking condi tions generally about the state, Mr. Pierce said that many country banks in the wheat growing sections showed borrowed money indebtedness In their called statements of Oct. 10 last, but on Dec 81 had paid that Indebtedness and had comparatively large cash reserves. \There is an improved feeling all over the state.\ Mr. Pierce said. \and there is no question that business Is lb a somewhat stronger position than It was a year ago. Local stores and wholesale honses generally reflect this condition and tire reporting some Increaaee In sales over a year alto \One authority which issues a map Indicating the business condition of the country shows Montana to be 'far' and another authority Indicates the improved condition In Ilonttina to be 12 per cent, while in Minne- sota it is 42 per cent over that of the same time a year ago.\ bullet 4 a may be obtained free from tile extension service in Bozeman or from any county agent. 'Urgent Want Satisfied Farmers and ranchers of the coun- try have long wished for this type of dependable inforthation early enough in the year to help them plan for their year's agricultural produc- tion. Realizing this demand for in- formation the bureau of agricultural economics at Washingtou two years ago began publishing an outlook in February of each year. This infor- mation was found to be dependable and was so popular that the service is being continued this year. Mon- tana State College, through its ex- tension service, is taking this world and national information and pre- senting it to Montana farmers and ranchers with a Montana viewpoint. Where the wheat situation for the country as a whole does not appear to be as favorable this year, the Montana review suggests that our farmers should probably plant about the same wheat acreage as in 1924, because the high quality of Montana wheat commands a premium on the market which gives us tilt advan- tage over other wheat growing sec- tions. Hog Outlook Favorable The outlook for sheep and wool is given as favorable, the hog outlook as especially favorable for this year. The breeding of heavy work horses a ill be profitable at this time to meet what semi a shortage a few years ahead, says a summary on horses and mules. The Montana flax acreage may be increased about 16 per cent, it is be- lieved. Flax is expected to hold a relatively more attractive price level than wheat this year. It is pointed out in the bulletin that the price of wheat, rather than the price of flax controls the flax acreage, since farm- ers turn away from flax when wheat prices are attractive. Favorable mar- ket prices, under growing demand, seem probable for the flax grower. \ N. P. LAUNCHES COLONIST PLAN PROGRAM DESIGNED TO BENEFIT SOUTHEASTERN PART OF MONTANA. ROOM FITTED UP AT UNIVERSITY ESPECIALLY FOR TRIAL OF MOCK CASES. Professor Walter L. Pope, in Charge of Practice Court, Presides as \Judge\; Students Draw Plead- ings, Issue Papers and Try Suits. A modern court room especially designed and constructed for the trial of mock cases by law students is one of the features of the new law building at the State university in Missoula. The room whiih ta 30: 40 feet in size is provided with an ornate judge's bench, a jury box, large tables for counsel, a desk for the court stenographer and seating capacity for 100 spectators. Professor Walter L. Pope, who has charge of the classes in practice court, has had a wide experience in trying cases before Montana courts. Every student is required to take a given set of facts, draw pleadings. Issue the necessary subpoenas, im- panel a jury and try at least two such cases to judgment. The facts upon which the cases are based are taken from cases which have been adjudi- cated in Montana. The Montana law is applied in all the rulings of the court and in the instructions given to the jury as to what constitutes the law in the given case. Mock Trials \Counsel are required to cite au- thority for every contention made be- fore the court. If a case is subject to a demurrer and the opposing coun- sel dem,urrs the case is \thrown out\ of court until the pleadings are so , Pope makes a constructive criticism of the methods used by \counsel\ and the manner in which the case was cond ucted. These mock trials enable a law student at the University of Montana to get such actual facts and know- ledge as will prepare him to go from school directly into a court room and try a case in a creditable manner. The most appreciative comment of these classes in practice court comes from graduates who have entered di- rectly into the practice of law for themselves. They declare that the information and self-confidence gain- ed in the practice court is invaluable to the lawyer who is just trying to break into the game. DeWitt Law, ex -service man, who graduated from the law school at the University of Montana last spring, recently won a self -fought case before the supreme court. He claimed total disability. RAISES NEW KIND OF BEAN A new kind of bean, five times as large as the well known navy bean and of about the same texture and quality is grown by J. A. Mitchell, who resides on a ranch near Arlee. He says he has found a ready sale for this bean. The Golden Giant corn raised by Tom Caswell of Ra- valli is being marketed for seed corn. Many of the ranchers in the Bitter Root valley are now getting their land in shape for spring planting. 0 FARM LANDS BRING CASH The Algot Solomonson farm in the Devil's basin country has been sold for a cash consideration of $3,694.50. This is believed to be the first ex- change of actual cash in a Mussel- shell county farm in a number of years and to mark the beginning of the pendulum's swing back to normal so far as land values.are concerned. Campaign Will Bring Settlers, It is Hoped, to 12 Counties; Residents Will Be Urged to Furnish Names of Friends in East and Mid -West. Designed as a follow-up on the Pacific northwest advertising cam- paign to interest prospective settlers, the Northern Pacific Railrotid com- pany is preparing to launch a compre- hensive program for the southeastern part of the state, according to W. E. ,Holt, land department representative of Miles City. Mr. Holt said the plan is a sound and safe scheme for the steady settlement of vacant till - Ole lands along conservative lines. tfterature carrying facts substan- tiated by actual Montana experiences will be prepared for distribution. The tegion included in the campaign, says Mr. Holt, covers 12 counties, extend- ing west to Treasure, Rosebud and Garfield counties and north to the Missouri river. The plan provides for the interesting of nonresidents through persons in the territory who ere asked to furnish names of friends and acquaintances who are interesteo in the agricultural possibilities in southeastern Montana. The railroad company is paying all the cost and asks only for local co-operation and assistance in building up the mail- ing list. A booklet entitled, \Mtntana for t e armer,\ written and prepared'' by the Northern Pacific, will be dis- tributed among the people of the territory to be benefited, says Mr. Holt, in which is illustrated the type of information that the company is giving to prospective settlers. It is we inspiring story of Montana, he says, and is not hxaggerated in any manner. It is by the uniform dis- tribution of this and other litera- ture that it is hoped to interest non- residents, and through the co-oper- ative effort to be made a substantial increase in population will follow, is Mr. bolt's belief. RIN SAY \BAYER ASPIRIN\ and INSIST! Unless you see the \Bayer Cross\ on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept ally \Bayer\ package which contains proven directions. Handy \Bayer\ boxes Of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moutoaceticacideater of Sallcylleacld Winter Term BILiI T NGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE STUDENTP, MAI AN TIM A/CV TIME I Ifterp '04ItIW4 It Mookkeeplas ehorthand Ty pswristua Resinous Law fiealaree ArBenett• Illustne••• enittah Ponnutnaltti. and epolliaa PebIli Sweeties Radio litaglareries Act. Itiectrie Tractor Operailoo Grad,\ Piukleet• Atusic--keeol, Plane, 'Setts Orrhootra Glee Club All court's opea to those over mem. years at sae who cue du the work faculty of seventies teachers %fedora Simon -nested Electric Ilse cot dormitories Ai good place to spend your 111611• omen ahly Bowen. and Teltitra, •tu *1s red 11441.4141 Per Ita•Mt With B. Atwerl Mateo Vibes 'Paid is itti•Eser. I., Three Meetly. '4'.11* at our, tea In BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC IPISTrIUTE f••••,114whei• 111•••••• Plant \INLAND SEEDS\ Insist on \INLAND\ Unlock the door to the coming months, see that sour garden results will be all you desire. Buy SECURITY this year instead of JUST SEEDS. Our seeds do not happen to be good -they are good by selec- tion. Twenty-five years' seed service has given us an -enviable repu- tation with particular growers. If your dealer cannot supply you, write for our 25th annual catalog. It is now ready. THE INLAND SEED CO. S 122 Howard Street Spokane, Washington \EAT MORE WHEAT\ USE REX. FLOUR RIX IS KING 'BREAD IS THE REM - AND CHX/P11231 FOOD\ 4 44
