The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PLANO STAR-COURIER
DRINK LOTS OF WATER
TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder Trouble—
Neutralize Acids.
TTrlc acid In meat excites the kid-
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feed like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during tho night. When the kid-
neys clog you must help them flush
oft tho body's urinous waste or you’ll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when tho weather is had.
Eat less meat, driftk lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-
spoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act line. This fa-
mous snlts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with 11thla, ami has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids In urine,
so it no longer is a source of irrita-
tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-watcr drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid-
ney trouble while It is only trouble.—*
Adv.
A Sign.
“Is your sister at home, Bobble?”
“1 think she Is; 1 heard her say she
wasn't expecting you."—Judge.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AHO DARKENS Hlj
Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally That No-
body can Tell.
Tou can turn gray, faded hair boau-
tlfully dark and lustrous ulmost over
night If you'll got n 60-cont bottle of
“Wyeth’s Bago and Sulphur Com-
pound” at any drug storo. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens tho htrtr so naturally
and evenly that no ono can tell it bus
been applied.
Those whoso hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, because after ono or two
applications tho gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxurluutly
dark and beautiful.
This Is tho ago of youth. Cray-
haired, unattractive folks aren't want-
ed around, so got busy with Wyeth's
Bago and Sulphur Compound to-night
ami you'll bo delighted with your
dark, handBom© hulr and your youth-
ful appearance within a few days.
This preparation is a toilet requi-
site and la not intended for the euro,
xnlligultou or prevention of disease.—
Adv. _
All America.
Knleker—I believo in America first.
Hooker—And also second.—New
York Bun.
‘‘Pape's Diapepsin” fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
Thnelt! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, or haul breath.
Tape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It is the surest, quickest and most oer
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world, and besides it Is harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
flfty-cent case of Tape's Diapepsin
from any store snd put your stomach
right Don’t keep on being miserable
—life is too short—you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Fat what you like and digest It; en-
joy it, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Tape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of tho fam-
ily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
Then Why?
"Will you marry me. Ethel? My
family is all one could wish for—"
"Then why do you want me?”
COVETED BY ALL
Vit possessed by few-— s beautiful
beau oi iiair. ii >uur» is niieakcni wiiii
gray, or Is hsrsh and stifT. you can re-
ctors It to Its former beauty and lus-
kw • A - tlsls TWs*
log. Price $1.00.—Adv.
It has been estimated by a Yale
scientist that a particle of radium will
remain active about 1,050 years.
AMERICAN FORCES ON
BORDER MOBILIZING
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS GO
ING FORWARD FOR HUNTING
FRANCISCO VILLA.
CARRANZA MAY RESIST ACT
Will Agree Only On Condition That
Mexican Troops Be Permitted to
Enter United States.
El Paso, Texas.—Reports Sunday
night indicated important American
troop movements ou the Arizona So
nora boundary line. Strong cavalry
patrols were reported close to the
boundary in tho vicinity of Sail Her*
nardino. These movements led to
persistent reports that small Ameri-
can forces were prepared for quick
dashes across the international boun-
dary lino in that region.
Although Sunday pursed without
any movement Into Mexico of tho
American punitive expedition against
Vlllista bandits, all preparations were
made and it was announced tliut tho
movement will be begun just as soon
ns an adequate force with adequate
commissary can bo organized. On
both sides of the border there was
great activity ami American and Car-
ranza urmlcs were concentrating their
forces for tho hunt for Villa in North-
ern Chihuahua.
General Funston is directing the
preparations from headquarters of the
southern department in San Antonio.
Hrlgudior General Pershing is in
chan o of tho immediate preparations
bore.
While tho border lias not been
crossed by tho American forces,
troop movements aro under way, both
to El Paso and from El Paso to oth-
er points on the border. It is report-
ed, unofficially, that tho Thirteenth
cavalry, which made such a gallant
fight at Columbus, N. M., and a part
of which inter pursued the bandits
into Mexico, will bo given tho honor
of leading this punitive expedition.
Considerable uncertainty Is felt
here as 1o the nttltude the Curran-
cista soldiers will take toward the
presence of American troops on Mex-
ican soil, although It is reported that
General Carranza has notified the
Washington government officially
that his forces will co-opernte with
the forces of tho United States 1q
running down the bandits.
Carranza May Resist Invasion.
Mexico City. General Carranza has
issued a declaration that under no
circumstances would Mexico grant tho
right to the United States to send In
armed forces to capture Villa with-
out consent and the reciprocal priv-
ilege being first obtained. Orders
were sent to the confidential agent
of tho Mexican government in Wash-
ington to make immediate represen-
tations to this effect.
General Carranza says in his man-
ifesto; * I urn sure that I Interpret
in this matter the national sentiment
and that tho Mexican peoplo will
comply in a dignified manner with
their duty, be the sacrifices wnat
they may, to sustain their rights and
sovereignty If. unfortunately, this
drags us into a war a war which the
United States can never Justify. We
will not be responsible for the disas-
trous consequences. Upon the heads
of the traitorous Mexicans, who, with-
in an.l without this country have la-
bored io produce flits lesillt. wtll fall
I the Inexorable Justice of the people.”
RUSSIAN FORCES TAKE KIRWIND
Report Capture of German Trenchee
in East Galicia—Verdun Front
Quiter.
London Except for artillery action
fighting in the Verdun region virtually
I has ceased for the moment. To the
! north and east of the fortress there
I has been no infantry engagement
since Saturday afternoon, when the
Germans succeeded In entering a
1 small Trench trench north of Fix.
On both sides of the Meuse from
I (he northwest of Verdun along tho
End re front around to the southeast
of the fortress, tho artillery of both
sides have eo ltlnued tho tremendous
shelling that has been in progress for
days.
Tho Germans claim to hnvo cap-
tured in the fighting near Verdun thus
far 2#.472 unwounded French officers
and men and 189 guns and 232 ma-
chine guns.
The Russians have captured trench-
es from the Germans in the Dniester
region of Knst Galicia and have made
further progress against the Turks
in Tersia by taking the town of
Kirwind.
Vllliatas Scatter to Mountains.
El Taso.--Reports from Mexican
Sources state that Villa apparently
was carrying out a plan to elude pur-
suit by breaking up his forces into
small bands and hiding among the
•MAMnialaa Cnm A nf hiti fnroAo wonw
reported approaching the SSnora state
border. Others were said to be mak-
• „ ti, .1. 4 a •*•<* •»#-$ ♦ We menetnlna
San Oeronimo district, from which
the bandit chieftain started March 1
with the announced Intention of in*
fading the United Stales.
TROOPS TO GO INTO
MEXICO FOR VILLA
ARE TO GIVE FRIENDLY AID TO
CARRANZA AUTHORITIES IN
RESTORING ORDER
MtAH AUMIKAL h. K. flHnnia
r
DOES NOT MEAN AGGRESSION
American Soldiers Will Return As
Soon as First Chief's Forces
Can Handle Situation
Columbus, N. M.—Twelve hundred
Carranza troops, flying a black and jCJi*’ ,'V
white Hag to distinguish them from
bandis, reached I’alomas, six miles f
south of the border from Columbus,
late Friday, it is believed they in-
tend assisting tho American troops
in the pursuit of Villa.
Miss Mary Taylor of Tyler, Tex., a
cousin of Attorney General Thomas
Watts Gregory, Is ono of the most
charming of the Texas belles now In
Washington society.
U.S. SOLDIERS FOLLOW
BANDITS INTO MEXICO
16 AMERICANS AND 100 MEXICANS
DEAD, RESULT OF ATTACK
ON COLUMiUS, N. M.
Columbus. N. M.—Francisco Villa,
outlawed Mexican bandit, raided Unit-
ed States territory Thursday. With
f>00 or more men ho attacked Colum-
bus, killed ut least 16 Americana and
fired many buildings before be was
driven back across the international
border.
At least 250 troopers of the Thir-
teenth United States cavalry followed
the Villa band into Mexico. Reports
to Col. H. J. Solcum, commanding,
stated that Villa lind made a stand
15 miles south of tho border, whore
spirited fighting ensued. In this en-
gagement an unnamed private was
killed and Capt. George Williams, ad-
jutant of the Thirteenth cavalry, was
wounded.
The raid on American territory
proved costly to the bandit chieftain.
The bodies of 18 Mexican bandits. In-
cluding 1’ablo Lopez, Becond in com-
mand. had boon gathored and burned
and troopers reported an undeterm-
ined number of dead still lying in the
brush.
Death to the Americans.
Led to tho attack under tho slogan
'Death to the Americans.” Villa's
followers fought with desperation.
Just before dawn they crept along
ditches skirting tho United States
cavalry camp and dashed into tho
sleeping town, firing rnpidly.
The first volley brought American
troopers into almost instant action.
While a portion of the raiders en-
gaged the cavalrymen, others detailed
by tho bandit chieftain began apply-
ing the torch and shooting Ameri-
can civilians who ventured from the
buildings. Lights in homes and pub
lie buildings immediately became tar-
get* for snipers posted nt VIlla'B
direction.
< i,ih« pi American homo* enticed
number of civilians into the open with
English-spoken invitations. A number
of fatalities are attributed to this
ruse.
Stores were looted and oil was
poured upon frame structures and the
match applied by still other bandits.
Many civilians barricaded themselves
In their homes and fired at tne Mexi-
cans as they darted through the
streets. The fighting in the town end-
ed almost as suddenly as it began.
Ix*ss than two hours after the first
shot was heard Villa's buglers sound-
ed the retreat and the raiders began
a disordered fight, followed closely by
American troopers.
Villa Loses Hundred Killed.
The casualties of the Thirteenth
cavalry In the fighting at Columbus
worn aflven killed and six wounded.
Villa's total losses in tho day’s
fighting were estimated in excess of
100 killed and twice as many wound-
ed. The American pursuit into Mex
ico, which ended when the fleeing
bandits made a stand about 2 o'clock
was reported to have accounted for
more than 75 Mexicans killed and
wounded.
The known American losses on the
Mexican side were one corporal, slain
when Villa threw out a heavy guard
to engage the pursuing American
troopers.
Washington—American troops were
ordered across the Mexican border
Friday by President Wilson to take t
(Francisco Villa and bis bandits, dead
or alive.
Under the direction, if not actually
the leadership of Major Generali
Funston, who ended the Philippine j
insurrection by taking Agulnaldo
singlehanded, American columns are J
expected to be moving into Mexico. ,
They go to meet about 3,000 guer-
rilla troops in a mountainous region j
from which Carranza troops have j
fled.
Whether this long deferred armed
action, which begins purely as a pu- j
Initivo measure to clear Northern j
Mexico of menacing bandit bands i
over which General Carranza bus no
control, shall grow into a general
armed Intervention or occupation in j
Mexico depends in a large measure
upon General Carranza and tho Mex-
ican people.
It begins with President Wilson’s
declaration that it is entirely in aid
of the Carranza government and
without thought of aggression.
After a conference with the presi-
dent, Secretary Raker issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Secretary Baker’s Statement.
There is no intention of entering
Mexico in force. A sufficient body of
mobile troops will be Bent in to lo-
cate end disperse the band or bands
that attacked Columbus. So soon as
the forces of tho de facto govern-
ment can take control of the situa-,
tion uny forces of tho United States |
then remaining in Mexico will of
course be withdrawn. The forces of
the United States now on the border
will be immediately recruited, but
only for the purposo of safeguarding
the territory of the United States
from further raids.”
Rear Admiral Frederick Robert
Harris is the new chief of the bureau
of yards and docks of the navy depart
mer.t. He takes the place of Rear Ad-
miral Homer R. Stanford, whose term
of four years in the bureau has just
expired. Admiral Harris is a native
of New York and was appointed to
the navy in January, 1903.
WILSON SUPPORTERS
WIN BY 276 T0142
Carranza Regrets President’s Action.
Douglas. Arlz.—According to infor-
mation from a reliable source Gen-
eral Carranza replied to a telegram
sent to him by Gen. P. Ellas Calles.
military governor of Sonora, asking
the first chief for an expression or
opinion on the act of President Wil-
son in ordering a punitive expedition
into Mexico to capture Villa, as fol-
lows: "I am very sorry that condi-
tions are such that tho United States
deems it necessary to take the action
of Which you have advised mo.”
American Cattle Shot.
Douglas, Ariz.—Military authorities
OPPOSITION SWEPT ASIDE ON
EVERY PROPOSITION IN SEVEN
HOURS OF TURBULENCE.
Washington.—President Wilson has
completely and decisively won his
long and sensational fight to compel
congress t acknowledge that it stands
behind him in the submarine negoti-
ations with Germany.
To the rallying cries of “Stand by
the president” and "Is it Lansing and
Wilson or Von Bernstorff and the
kaiser?” a big Democratic majority
and nearly half of the Republicans in
the house rolled up overwhelming
votes Tuesday against the movement
to warn Americans off the armed
snips of the European belligerents.
The celebrated McLemoro resolu-
tion, around which the anti-adminis-
tration forces centered their fight, was
tabled —in other words, killed—just as
was the Gore resolution for a similar
purpose In the senate last week.
From the very outset of the fight
tho president’s supporters, without
regard to purty, swept over tho oppo-
sition. On the first vote, which was
a parliamentary proposition to pre-
vent opening the McLetnore resolu-
tion to amendment and unlimited de-
bate, the administration forces carried
the day, 256 to 160.
With victory in hand, they moved
on to tho next proposition, the adop-
tion of a special rule for four hours'
disciiBsion of the McLemoro resolu-
tion. Again they carried the day,
this time 271 to 138, and then pushed
their victory to a conclusion by tub-
ling the McLemore resolution, 276 to
142.
Released from the bonds of embar
rassment forced upon him by the dis-
Mentions in congress, which hnvo been
represented In foreign capitals as in-
dicating that be was making his de-
mands on Germany In direct opposl
tion to the sentiment of the represent
ativos of the people, President Wilson
now stands prepared to go on with
* -w »• ........../ — — llUtt MIIIIUP nu vmi
here, who investigated the raid on ■ sutynarine negotiations with th»
American ranches south of Osborn central powers.
Junction, Ariz., stated that a "com-1 _
GERMANS MAKE GAINS IN WOODS
..------ | mand of Carranza soldiers, who had
Other bandits creeping i been drinking, roped cattle and hors-
__i— i----- —.i—.« ~ belonging to American ranchers."
When they were unable to drive the
live stock across thq boundary they
shot the animals, the report stated.
No Mexicans crossed the border, it
was said.
Bandit Raid Near Osborne, Ariz.
llisbee, Arik.—An American ranch-
er was killed Friday night when a
band of between 200 and 300 Mexi-
can bandits crossed the border south-
east of Osborne Junction, Ariz. ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
Many head of live stock were killed
or driven off by the bandits, it was
stated.
Fire Destroys Turpentine Mill.
Brunswick. Ga- The refinery and
extractor buildings of the Yaryan
Rosin and Turpentine company was
virtually destroyed and a workman
seriously burned by a fire which
•tnrtcd In the reflnerv building of the
plant here Friday night. Tne loss
was estimated at $~i00,000. The pow-
»r imt milt house also was damaged
The company, which owns aeveral
plants, recently had been in exten-
sive litigation, bnt after a reorganiza-
tion resumed operations J&n. 1.
Soft Coal Agreement Signed.
New York. The soft coal agree-
ment, which will add from $15,000,000
to $20,000,000 to tho incomes of the
mine workers of western Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, was
signed here subject to a referendum
vote of ail the bituminous miners in
the United States.
Six Men Killed In Mine Explosion.
Wilkosbarre, Pa.—Six men were
killed in two explosions at the Hoi
lenback. Lehigh and Wilkosbarre Coal
company colliery here. The second
explosion caught a rescuing party.
One body has been brought out. An
official said that the cause of the
accident was not determined.
Pcrtion of Ground Which Was Occo
pied by French Retaken.
Txmdon.—'Throwing large masses o!
Infantry ngalnst the French In the
Corbeaux wood to the northwest oi
Verdun, the Germans, after several
attacks, in which they are declared
by Paris to have suffered large cas
unities, have retaken part of the
wood from which the French had pre-
viously rejected them.
The entire region about Verdun
continues the scene of intense opera-
tions. West of Douaumont and ths
sertor embracing the village of Vaux
have been points against which the
Germans have launched vicious in
fantry attacks, but at both places
their efforts to advance broke down
under the heavy fire of the French,
according to Paris.
Berlin, however, counters this as-
sertion by announcing the taking of
Douaumont by the Germans and says
alos that the Germans have succeed
cd in pushing forward their lines
through the wooded sector southeast
of Damloup, which lies a short dis-
tance east of Fort Vaux.
The claim Is made in the German
official statement that tho French
have succeeded in gaining a firm
footing in Fort Vaux. Paris had pre-
viously categorically denied that the
Germans had captured either the fort
I or the vtllage of Vaux.
French Steamer Louisiane Sunk Rome Pleased by Washington’s Acts
Taris A Havas dispatch says that Rome.—The decision of the Pnited
the French line steamship Ixiuislane States to act vigorously in Mexico has
has been sunk. The crew was sav- been received with general satisfac-
o<i. No passengers were aboard It tion here, especially in political ctr
is presumed that the vessel was rles. where it is believed it is the
sunk by the same submarine that only way to establish law- and order
has been operating along the coast to protect foreigners Although the
between Boulouge and Havre and Vatican is extremely reticent on the
which torpedoed the Hermastrice. subject, those in touch with prelates
The louisiane had atrlved from assert that the holy see must be con-
New Orleans, which port she left tent with any measure aimed to sup
Feb. 11, entering Newport News Feb press the anarchy from which the
17 and leaving on the following day j church and clergy have suffered
.
* JM&'
Jffk
- "■’w- f
Mix
in One
Minute with
Cold Water-
Rea<Jy to App|v
^Im mctliatc^v^f qu>
Inert
w
The Alabastine way
is simple in the ex-
treme—You buy the
Alabastine in the colors
and quantities you re-
iuire— it is mixed with
water in a pail accord-
ing to the directions on the
package.
There ia no boiling water re-
HI
Let as tell yon of the wonderful econ-
omy, simplicity and effectiveness of
the Alabastine way of interior decoration.
quired; no glue to be added
no unnecessary time.
You can secure shades and
tints that are *ndivlduat with
the Alabastine way by com-
bining tints to produce a
new shade. You need not use
certain fixed colors uniesa
you want to; and you can
huvean artistic color scheme
on your waWsentirely your own.
f Sanitai^j
^Beautiful
[ Permanent
Jxonomica^
Hh
The Beautiful Wall Tint
What Alabastine Is Made end Used for 35 Years
Alabastine has been used
by hundreds of thousands of
Alabastine is a clean, dry,
, fin
turn
fineness—theco
added —and then it is put
_______ an, (
sanitary, fine textured p
der—ground to ......—,-----
fineness thecolorsand tints
______r'OW-
impalpable
pair^ers and decorators —
by housekeepers and house-
owners for thirty-five years
ith unqualified success.
Important to
Alabastine Purchasers
Wn put ft TfH\£Tnt*x and a
r»d circle on &Fch package
of AluhftHtlne hist so It
would lie cany tot you to
Identify Alaba*4iue when
you a*k T°r and Pfty f<,r
it. it’s your protection.
Will yon look for the red
cross and red circle on the
AluliitMtlnn you buy!
A I'ltHiHt ine in sold by most
druggist a, hardware deal-
er* and jJhtnt stores
everywhere.
. them today. Address
THE ALABASTINE COMPANY
383 Grand villa Road
Grand Hupuia. Midi.
up in packaeeS. — —
Special Stencil Offer— Ordinarily stencils for border
designs co»t you from 50c to $1.00 each. Our free book
tells you how you can get the stencils you
wish practically free of choree. Our colo~
scheme cards sugeest colors that har
monire for your rooms. Write _____
for them today. Address
on^yTool
^Needed
to Apply
Difchkt£
and Terracing 9
HADE EASY. Bigger crops,
better farms and better
roads assured If you use tho,
ROAD GRADE.)
Cuts V-shaped ditch to 4 feet I i
_ Imp. Builds lnvees; grades I .
roads; cletwis out old ditches and 13
laterals. Cuts and works out dirt at. same time. II.1PLE— y
PRACTICAL No wheels or levers. Adjustable and reversible. »
Poes work of bl| machine*. Writs for free book auil introductory propositi
0WFIJB0H0 DITCHER A DIIDfR CO., Inc., Zoi870, Osanibort, Kintuck,
N.try bsck (struts*
TbsutsA* la is
All Steel !C
PUT SQUARELY UP TO HIM REPRIEVE FOR THE BIRDS
Most Excellent Reason Why Man
Henceforth Should Take an “In-
terest in the Firm.”
Colonel Ross boasts of the fact that
he never forgets an acquaintance. His
walks downtown are always punctu-
ated with handshakes and an inquiry
regarding business, health, wife, chil-
dren, or what not. Unerringly he
touches the right chord and leaves the
acquaintance with tho feeling that,
however indifferent the world may bo
to htm and his affairs, the colonel Is
his friend.
A few dayB ago Colonel Ross met
a friend.
After a cordial handshake and "Mow
are you?” the cojonel said, "Whereare
you working now, Dan?”
"At the shop."
“Same old place?"
"Yes, I got an interest now.”
"An Interest? Well, that’s nice!
Since when?” anti the colonel shook
his friend's hand vigorously.
"Since Saturday. Tho boss told me
I’d have to take an interest In the
place or quit.”—Indianapolis News.
The Philosopher.
Mrs. Knleker—Outdoor work is
healthy.
Weary Willie - Outdoor idleness Is
much more healthy.
War in Europe Has Meant That Featb
ered Creatures Have a Chance to
Increase and Multiply.
While men are destroying each oth-
er in Europe, they are giving the wild
creatures a respite. This is not phil
anthropy, hut business—war business
Anyone who can point a gun must alof
it at the enemy. But the effect on the
birds is all that the most ardent Audu-
bon society could desire.
France has prohibited all hunting
and the sale of native game. Ordi-
narily, more than 1,000 tons of such
game, nearly all birds, are sold in
French markets, not to mention the
quantity consumed by the hunters
Two million pounds of birds represent
a pretty heavy slaughter, and the
absence of this destruction will help
to re-people the woods and fields with
feathered folk. Belgium, in normal
times, exports more than 50,000 sky
larks for food. Since most of thess
are trapped, it may be that the de
struction is not greatly lessened Id
some parts of the country, but In oi
near the war zone birds are immune
A Whale Market.
Jonah complained.
"We are always advised to buy at
the bottom, hut there is nothing for
sale,” he cried.
Why All the Hurry?
Ever since the public first tasted ths New Post
Toasties, the factories have been heavily taxed to supply
the demand.
These new flakes are different—better in flavour
and form. A distinguishing feature is the tinjr bubbles
on each golden-brown flake, produced by a new,
patented process of manufacture.
New P**t Toasties are not “chaffy" in the package;
they don’t mush down when milk or cream is added
like ordinary flakes; and there’s a delicious new
flavour—the true flavour of prime, white Indian com—
brought out for the first time.
A wholly satisfying food—these
IMaut
*» <■ W V V
Pnof TnocfiAQ
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1916, newspaper, March 17, 1916; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601592/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.