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• < ' '• *'&,*** *<*1 f' * J, ."# *>•«». a**-"^ »,v**V.V *A•>«***•- ^ »f.,. "'•"" ' ": " m ' yj • * f v" MeHEJTRY PLAIKDEALER,; McHE^BYi^RLI* K*% CORN EARWORM DESTRUCTIVE TO 5 SEVERAL IMPORTANT FARM CROPS (PrtpwM by th» United States Mttrtmnt of Agriculture.) Reduction of the ravages of tlie corn cuvonn by at least one-half Is possible If corn growers will take certain precautions recommended by the bureau of entomology in Farmers' Bulletin 1310, "The Corn Earwonn," by W. J. Phillips and Kenneth M. King, entomologists. Just Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Annual Loea la $40,000,000. ' A conservative estimate of the animal loss caused by the earworm Is $40,000,000. Little cost or effort Is loin lessening this loss tt each Arsenical sprays or dusts applied to the silks at the time when these are attractive to the moths for laying their eggs Is advisable for market gardeners growing sweet corn or where seed or show corn is sufficiently valuable to Justify the cost of treatment. Dusting by hand, although slow nnd laborious, is the best method of application. Community effort in putting these control measures Into practice would undoubtedly reduce the percentage of Infestation. Short .Coats on w Womett an time with the little short coats, writes a fashion observer in the New York Times. There la so much novelty about them--so much that Is new and bright and cheerful. And theu they are economical. They help out other costumes. They add just enough of color to a dark gown. It has been stated over and over again that embroidery rules the season, but it is only when we come to a consideration of the short coat that we realize the strength of that state- Enormous Los* 9« Reduced if Corn Grower Will Select Variety With Long, Tight Husks. grower of corn will select a variety well suited to his local conditions, but hating a long, tight husk, and If he will plant this variety, In good soil, so as to have It In silk (it the most favorable time--when the moths of the earworm are least abundant The Information as to the habits and life history of the earworm given In the bulletin served as a guide in choosing the right time to plant. Fall or winter plowing to destroy the pupae in the soil is advantageous. When feeding on cotton It is called the "bollworm.** Under the name of "tomato fruitworm" it is very destructive to early tomatoes. Late broods attack the buds and seed pods of tobacco. It can subsist on vetch, alfalfa, cowpeas, beans, okra, and a great variety of other piants, although when corn In the milk stage Is available, this is its preferred food- Copies of the bulletin may be obtained by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. CU^E anthracnose; by rotation Oisea'se Attacks WusMef&ns, Cucumbers and Watermelons. AM Parts of Want Are Attacked and Yield Greatly Reduced--Spraying May Prevent Outbreak of 7 * '"Ailment. :. V- '. < <lAwper*d «r **»• United of Agriculture.) If muskmelons become disfigured by reimdish, light-gray spbts which later become sunken and marked by concentric rings of pink or black dbts, the field is infected with the destructive anthracnose, a fungous disease that also attacks cucumbers and watermelons, living from one year to another in the soil on plant refuse. It may occur In any region of the United States, but usually most damage is done where warm weather is accompanied by high humidity. All parts of the plant are attacked by the fungus, which greatly reduces the yield and may even destroy whole fields. Affected melons bring reduced prices and may even be unsalable. They, may look well when picked, but develop the disease before they reach the consumer unless they are given special care and are hurried to market. According to Department Circular 217, Anthracnose of Muskmelons, by George K. K. Link and F. C. Meier, Jiast published by the United States <^>epartment of Agriculture, crop rotation Is the best meafcs of controlling anthracnose. Muskmelons should never be planted on a field that has grown a crop of anthracnose-dlseased cucumbers, muskmelons, or watermelons the previous year. However, the severity of the disease may be reduced by planting disease-free seed, or by disinfection of seed, and by thoroughly spraying the vines with bordeaux mixture. The seed may be disinfected by soaking for five minutes In a solution of mercuric chlorid, one part to 1,000 parts of water, after which it should be washed thoroughly in running water and dried. The bordeaux mixture is made of four pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of stone lime, and 60 gallons of water. Spraying may prevent an outbreak of anthracnose or check It if already started, but it must be frequently and thoroughly done so that both sides of the leaves are kept covered with the spray mixture. A copy of the circular may be obtained by addressing the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. POULTRY MANURE IS USEFUL Excellent Fertilizer on Ground Where Heavy Foliage Crops Are to Be Grown. Because manure taken from poultry houses contains a higher percentage of nitrogen than horse manure, flock owners and gardeners are finding it an excellent fertilizer to use on ground where heavy foliage crops are to be grown. MORE HONEY IS GATHERED NOW •- Many Persons Still Think1 Work for Nothing. Idlneplng, to Be Profitable in Clever Region* Must Be Conducted With Great Skill--Good Attention Neceeeary. tar tha United State* PepHiw--I P ' «C A*rte«lt«r*» The keeping of bees is an ancient branch of agriculture, yet modern beekeeping Is a new thing. Many persons atlli erroneously think that bees work for nothing and btoard themselves, and #h»t to keep bees he simply gets some bees and allows them to roam where tbey will, says. the United States Department of Agriculture. The presentday beekeeper controls the development of the colony population so as to have a full force of gathering bees at the right time, and then prevents a division of this force by swarming. By these and other methods he greatly increases the amount of honey gathered. The modern skilled beekeeper finds bees far more productive than did his predecessors because of his ability to . change conditions and adapt them to the natural habits of the bees. While >ot all parts of the clover region are equally good for beekeeping, there are few places where It Is not possible to keep bees with profit under proper management, says the department. Opportunities for beekeeping in this region, however, are not Vtillzed as completely as In some other parts of the country. Vast areas of the clover region are not adequately covered by beee, and In many places the metheds of beekeeping practiced fall to produce the best crops possible. Beekeeping to be profitable In the clover region uust iw conducted with great skill, and there are not suffl- ; with the right amount of skill to cover this territory. A drawback to the adequate development of tlje clover region lies in the fact that there are thousands of persons owning a few colonies of bees who give them little or no atj^ntlon and who get practically no honey, and these bees serve to occupy territory, While if tbey were in the hands of good beekeepers they might be adding to the nation's honey supply. The spread of the brood diseases is serving to change this condition, for the number of persons owning bees In the clover region is decreasing. 931 On Gray, All-Over Hand Embroidery In Brightest Tonee Decorates Short Box Coat. ment. Embroidery runs riot la this particular, and If the coat is not embroidered over every inch of its surface, then it has trimmings and edgings and facings of stitches that are fascinating to see. The principal beauty of these shorter coats Is that they are colorful and decorative. There are many ways of making them so. A plain short coat is as nothing at all. It loses all excuse for being. One of the French designers did a very clever thing with a short coat by making its outside surface of dark blue heavy satin and its Inner qurface of bright red silk duvetyne. It was short and straight and boxed In line • and so finished that It ceuld be worn on the blue side or the red, whichever pleased Its wearer. Of course, on either occasion, the contrasting color and material showed as a sort of edging and accessory. It was intended to be worn over a plain chemise dress of dark blue satin devoid of trimming. The short <»at lice is becoming to most women If they arrange it cleverly. For the tall American woman there could be no better design. She can afford to have the line of her clothes broken, and the wearing of a colorful little jacket is something that h$lps her to appear at her best. For the woman whose proportion* are on scale tha- color of the coat must be more In keeping with the color of the skirt and the design so arranged that the line and cut of the jacket sweep into the line of the skirt without too much division about the hips. On this point the woman who is going to buy one of these short Jackets should be most Insistent. In that lies her salvation. But imagine her disappointment if she lets that consideration go unnoticed and comes home to see herself looking: 100 per cent broader than she expected. A The plaited skirt is the natural accompaniment of the shorter £oat. All sorts of other skirts are v/orn with them, but the plaits serve the purpose satisfactorily. They aeetn to blend with the whole Idea--and a plaited skirt when it Is kept pressed ami fiat Is Just as good for n stout woman as it is for her more slender sister. She her straight line when she it and at the same tints' adopts the fuller mode that is creeping into the skirts. The short coats are a new development and need to be studied before we can expect, Individually, to adapt them to our own uses in the most effective way. There is . one--an embroidered type--Illustrative of the manner In which these coats are handled. Its lines are straight and uncompromising. It is embroidered by hand over Its entire surface. Its color is gray and the stitches that make up the all-over pattern are done in wool in the most brilliant of tones, giving more of a Russian effect than any other sort. The edges are bound with black and a Mvld green ribbon, the latter color repeating one that is predominant in the embroidery. The lining is a somewhat lighter shade of gray crepe. The skirt is gray kasha and the blouse is the same color crepe that is used for the lining of the coat. Numerous 8tyles Available. . tThis Is an excellent example of the straight coat done with attention to the required details and attuned to the figure with the utmost simplicity. It Is not supposed to be buttoned. Its collar is shaped to stand high about the throat, giving that becoming finish which a coat of this character must have In order to be really satisfactory. Its sleeves are fitted at the armholes, doing away with any bulky effect, and there Is a flare at the wrists with Just enough width to jring them in the bounds of present-day smart fashions. If a hand-embroidered coat is out of the question then there are plenty to be had, flone by machine and as beautiful as can be. And, if this idea is not entirely satisfactory, then you can find other Jackets of this same type merely trimmed with outlines of embroidery, In a less dressy group. The bloused coat Is another type. It is extremely popular, and It has that informality of appearance which permits it to be worn with i separate dress If that Is the way In which you wish to use It. Many of these little jackets tie at the sides, and they are not by any means Hastened with small and inconspicuous bows. On the contrary, the bows are wide and spreading. They are jiade of stiff taffeta ribbons, and they have streamers that reach in many Instances to the hem of the skirt. Indeed, the bow that serves to tie them into place Is a considerable part of the design of the coat. Still others are provided with wide belts, and these usually clasp with orua mental buckles at one side. Many of these little informal coats are made of silk. It can be plain silk or quilted, but they have taken, in ene form or another, a fast hold upon the Interest of America and, developed In one way or another, the short silk coat is going to enjoy a season of great popularity. U. S. INDICTS 92 I IN OIL FRAUDS -S:' --I Government Prosecutor Charges Promoters Obtained $7,000^ 000 in Cash. * Some Retain Peplum RAPE READY FOR PASTURING Six to Eight Weeks After Seeding It Is Usually Strong Enough to * Permit Feeding. Rape Is u~ually ready for pasturing in Six or eight weet<* after seeding. It should be allowed to get well started and to have made a growth of 10 or 12 inches. If not pastured too closely, rape continues to grow until freezing weather and thus provides a continuous pasture during the SUta- Money Grows on Bushes. Money grows on well-kept berry bushes, even if their fruit goes only Into desserts, jellies and jams for tha hom$. Big Increase In Yields. It la possible to increase crop yields no per cent by better methods of ffcnntag. Give Alsike Clover a Chanoe. Where alfalfa and red clover why not give alsike clover a trial? • Prune Out Old Canes. Pnrie out crowded or diseased One nice thing abcut the silk coat te that one can wear it with a soft draped silk dress with the best effect in the world, pne of these is made of an almond green silk and Is worn with a putty-colored silk frock. The coat, then, has s straight little band of a collar done in silk embroidery, and the belt is made up of a wider strip of the same sort of decoration. As the dress is strictly plain, relying upon Its draped lines for distinction, the coat supplies the motif of trimming for the frock. Some of the shorter jackets^retaln the peplum and with good effect, but they must be made of the right materials to give the best satisfaction. Tbey are more tailored and sporting in their character, and therefore they must be made of fabrics suited to this sort of wear. One of the newest coats of this type Is the one made of suede. It is a charming thing and made its first appearance in Paris. 'One of the newer types is illustrated on this page. It is \ leather used for the narrow belt tthd the little straps that hold the fllceves about the wrists. Then there is a standing collar of a lighter gray curly caracul to make the coat as becoming as possible and to give It a certain smart finish. You see, this copt looks eminently well wlien worn with a plaited sport skirt or with a plain one, for that matter, but It does retain that air of smartness which is so desirable a thing in the estimation of the welldressed American woman. Moreover, she has so many occasions In her life when a coat of this sort fills the bill with satisfaction and she will find her suede jacket. If she decides to have one, gives her excellent satisfaction In Pockets Allowed. Those who love pockets--and most women do--will be glad to know that many dresses llave one or two on the skirt, sometimes of contrasting material, and sometimes of lace, embroidery, or brocaded fabric. If there is but one pocket, it is always monoa steel gray suede with black patent' gramxned*. ,m The French Fashion in Chic Evening Attire This season the French designers have done wonders with their evening gowns. They are decorative in so many different styles and periods that any type of woman can find something to satisfy her perfectly. Tbey range from those tightly ahd nncompromla* ingly draped to others with full skirts and billowy flounces. Each couturier has his ovfrn Idea of what should be done, and the result is an array of frocks and gowns from which to make • selection. Many of the gowns ere made on straight, full llnea, with some sort of chiffon or lightly woven crepe, and over that there are trimmings of ribbon In panels, In sashes. In designs of loops and ends sewed on the foundation material. The sleeves have disappeared altogether from the evening mode, and while the bodices of these gowns are blgh in front, at back they are low, with straps of pearls or brilliantly colored stones to hold them in place ever the shoulders. Beads and crystals ftre used in trim mlng and, with the addition of a gre deal of lace in draping* and fiounclngs, there results a filmy appearanci for the spring evening gown in keeping with the season and fashion. THREE OF COMPANIES MER6ERS Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Polar Explorer, Who Once Claimed Discovery of , m the North Pole, One of t*oae indtatod^TT fblt Worth, Tex., April %!.--A federal grand Jury Indicted ninety-two oil promoters on charges of using the mails to defraud. United States District Attorney Henry Zweifel declared that Investigation has disclosed that the oil firms Involved have obtained more than $7,- 000,000 in cash by sale of stock. "Three of the couipuuies are mergers of 458 firms which had sold $136,- 000,000 In stock," said Mr. Zweifel. "The companies named in the Indictments and those companies which later were merged have had about 2,0&4,0Q0 stockholders." Indictments of the following persons were made public: S. E. J. Cox, aviation promoter and oil man, employee of the Petroleum Producers' association. E. C. Kingsbury, Republican choice for postmaster at Fort Worth. Gen. Robert A. Lee. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, polar explorer who once claimed discovery of the North pole; president and sole trustee of tha Petroleum Producers' association. Charles Sherwin and Harry H. Schwarx, trustees of the General Lee Development Interests. John O. Verser and Albert H. Shepherd, secretary-treasurer and vice president of the Revere Oil company. George M. Richardson, H. E. Robinson and Warren H. Hollister, trustees of the Pilgrim Oil company. J. W. ("Hog Creek") Carruth, trustee of the Hog Creek Carruth Qfc J. Frank Heard, sole trustee of the Dorado Oil syndlcute. Fred K. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Petroleum Producers' association, and H. C. Stephens, A. R. Elman, C. L. Ray, L. A. McKercher, B. S. Hennlger and W. P. Welty, connected with the same company. , There are said to be about 704,000 investors in the companies named In the Indictments. Mr. Zweifel estimated that the Revere company had obtained $1,500,000 in cash; Dr. Cook's company, $500,000; Carruth company, $000,000; Consolidated Producing and Refining company, $050,000; C. D. Woods, $1,000,000, and Marshall Spoonts company, $1,500,000. \' ^ ' SIM Rabin Food--Rabin Week--April 23 to 29 from your modern bakers9 ovens? T T T- -'***•«! WORLD'S B^lQ£STBU8INISa Springfield, III., April 21.-- How the world's largest business had developed from 25 employees to tnore than 335,000 in a space covered by 48 postmasters general, expending under Benjamin Franklin a bit over $19,000 that today runs into /' $000,000,000, was told the Illinois postal conference here by W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster general. "We are co-workers In the greatest business in the world and coworkers in a serviced which belongs to the people 3J35 days in every year," Mrr.. ^ GGlloowj'te r said. •--These big, brown loaves of "old-fashioned" full'fruited raisin bread ? Note d>e raisin flavor that permeates these loaves. Count the big, plump, ten-f der, juicy raisins in each slice. It's real raisin bread--the kind you're looking for. b Ready-baked to save baking at home. Delicious and convenient • and economical in cost. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bmd« Order from your grocer o* a neighborhood bake shop. Say' yop want the bread that's made with Sun-Maid Raisins. Good raiiin bread Is a rare combination of die benefits of nutritious cereal and fruit--both pood and good for you, so serve it at least twice a week. Use more raisins in your cakes, puddingy, etc > You may be offend 'other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind vou want is the kind you know Is good. Insist, therefore, oa Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of listed Sun-Maid xecipss. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin1 Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and packed in California bf Soa-Maid Raisin Growers, a co-operative organization < prising 14,000 grower members. CUT THIS OUT AND SJEHP IT Blue Package • Sun-Maid Raisia Please send me copy of\your (rte book, "Recipes with Raisins.,r 'Nam :-*S Snuctr., ( Crrr.. Stats* X Received by School Teachers. "Please excuse Mary for being )umpy. She's Just got better of St. Fido's dance." "Please excuse Willie for going home at recess. He got a pain In the boy's basement and couldn't gat up the stairs."--Boston Transcript. Montana Senator Guest of Soviet in Moscow Moscow, April 23.--Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, accompanied by his wife, arrived here for a Htay of ten days. He was met by an official of the foreign office. While here Senator and Mrs. Wheeler will reside in the mansion provided by the soviet government as a gueHt house for distinguished visitors. Berlin Cabinet \6 Draft New Peace Offer to France Berlin, April S3.-4--The government lsued a bulletin Announcing that a complete change In the political Situation has been brought about by the sjieech of Lord Curzon and that Chancellor. Cuno has called the cabinet for a conference to prepare pence proposals to France. ' Irish Free State Woiitd loin League of Nations Geneva, April L'l.--The Irish Free State has applied for membership in the League of Natlohs. League circles are favorable to the request and It nppears certain the Free State will be admitted without opposition at the nes^ aasenibly In September. Jesse M. Littleton Dies. Chattanooga. Tenn., April 23.--Jesse M. Littleton, fifty-six, former nationnl committeeman from Tennessee, one of the most prominent members of the suite bar, died here after an illness extending over a year. Colore for 8prlng, Everything points to the anrestrained use of.color duftng the spring and summer season. At the winter resorts, at all daytime as well as evening affairs, brilliant reds, greens, blues and figured materials were seen. Ssa--n of Novelties. -V Watctifng hats and short ciipes, each individual by reason of its decorotloD and color fulness, form a fetching novelty for the season of novelty -i , , * Black and White. A stunning frock of black wtln W embroidered In white yarn nnd ho* a separate jacket of Mhlte broadcivth vCtti a irhlta ttu- collar. - Major General Baldwin OltMb . • Denver. Colo., April 23.--MaJ»* G*«. Frank D. haldwln, former adjutant jrenerai of the state of Colorado, twice awarded the congreslonnl medal of honor, died at his residence here Sunday nlglit Typhoid Epidemic in Quebec. Mansonvllle, Quebec, April XL--> Eijrht persons are dead and 130 are dangerously ill as the result of an epidemic of typhoid fever here. More than a third of the oopulatiQtL has been stricken. >> \ * • . \.'+. i- •K '^\ : „ ' ! i .• j S*., j. V.Harding Approvea "Forest Week." Washington. April 21. -- A letter from President Harding to Charles L. Pack, president of the Amertctai Tree association, expresses his support of thv movement to observe "Format iTutectiun Week." V:- ^ 'r' v . / V;,,-. Important to All Womei Readers of This Papa upon thousands of women have kidney or Madder trouble and never suspect it. Women's eomplaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the beck, head* ache and losa of ambition. Poor health makes you nervoua, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition*. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swjimp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You ean purphase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.--Advertisement. RESENT TAKING OF CENSUS Population and Square Milea. There would be about niue people to the square mile if the entire population of the world were distributed equally over the earth's total surface area of about 197,000,000 square milea. MAKE $5.00 A DAY ^ ^ IN YOUR SPARE TIME •numerators In India Find Their Job* Full of Undesirable Thrill*-- Many Are Beaten. The trials and tribulation* of a ttaff Of some 2,000.000 census takers to find out there were approximately 319,000,000 people in li\dla in 1921, have been related by J. ftlurten, census commissioner for India. The employment of this huge army of enunieratora, said Mr. Marten, was necessitated by the fact that, owing to the Illiteracy of the population, the employment of the householder as enumerator of his household was impossible. He told of instances of enumerators being stabbed by suspicious Hindus, who considered the census takers too Inquisitive. Some of the natives, on the other hand, resorted to violence when bribery failed to Induce the census takers to make false entries showing thct the natives enjoyed higher stations in the social scale than was reaUy the cusei The census, Mr. Marten said, showed gain of 1.2 per cent over tbe population of 1911. Tbe average density of population over the whole of India was 177 to the square mile. The maximum density of anv province was In Bengal, where there were found to be 606 to the square mile. b |Nr ware time yo* eaa mAt make $5 a day representing the Aimer Royce Co. in this community exclusive y, taking orders for Royce quality He* vorlng extracts and toilet requisite* Royce good goods have been used by housewives In every state for over 44 years--not sold through, stores. Over 20,000 Royce representatives welcomed : everywhere since 1879. Be a trained Royce saleswoman and make $5 dally; during spare hoars. The Royce "Money1, Book" tells all abont It Write for this book today. The Abner Rope#' Company, Station B, Box 68 ft ClKWK land, Ohio.--Advertisement y THIS WORM FINALLY TURNED" II Really Asking Too Much ef Hin| 8ort Out Cats at That Time of Night. " 3 4 new br^de sweeps dean. Every cellar window was brokett Mr. Jones' old tumble-down house. Consequently, ail the small domestic animals In the neighborhood--particularly the cats--ran in and out at wilL Sometimes there was quite a gather* lng In the cellat-, acd when a pet waa^ missing, (t was the regular thing to go to "Uncle Bill's" door with, "Have yo»' seen my catf* One evening a nearby family missed' their "tortoiseshell" at bedtime, and concluding that shefhad joined the happy throng at Uncle Bill's, sent their man over to ask him if he would take a look abd see if she was among the number. It may have been a day of many similar demands; at alt eventab Uncle Bill was not in his usual good temper. "Your cat may be there, or she may not be there," he said, "but I ain't s> goln' to light up no lamp an* go dowm in that cellar this time o' night sorttaT out cats to- nobody I" m ti '?! 'rt m. Must Make Use of MatevlM. - - If we do not make use of oQr newty discovered materials, we shall only J* continue to live stupidly In a stupid fl world,--B. C. Llndeinan. -- x -VJ Prayer books nay yet get a vision that will include a petition 0at ^ those who go op in airships -- -- --4 What to Eat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet Car-bo-hy-drates make op about 80 per cent of the average diet They produce beat and energy. They are largely secured from the grain and vegetable starchea. In the long, slow baking by which Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and malted barley, the Sain starches are partially pretested. They are changed to "dextrins" and "maltose"--forms of Carbohydrates so easy to dl- Sst that they form the basis of e most successful baby foods. Many people have digestive; trouble caused by the food-starch; in its original form, but Grape-j Nuta has been famous for a quar-| ter-centurv for its exceptional ease If digestion, and aaaimilatfcm, and! - f s;-: 'T-t:' »: ' * '. 'i its splendid, building nourishment It ia a food for strength and energy, delightfully crisp and appetizing, made today by the sa:««' formula which first brought this' charm for taste and aid to health' j to the world's dining table. Grape- Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus | and the essential vitamin, so of- ! ten lacking in modern, "refined* ! foods. j Many servings of real foo4 ! value in a package of this eco- • nomical food. At your grocer's today -- ready to serve with ere ana ; or milk. Grape-N'uta--the Body Builder. "There's a Reason." Made , by Poatum Cereal Co^ Inc« Battle Creek. MIA •