Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Puen) ALL SOUND REPUBLICAN PLANKS ~ ARE EMBODIED IN INSTR UMENT Party Pledges Itself to Still Further Taxation Cuts, Protective Tariff and Aid to Farmers CLEVELAND, 0., June 11,-The following is the text of the Repub- lcan platform as adapted by the full resolutions committe: “We the delegates of the Repub- ican party-in national convention assembled, bow our head in reverent memory of Warren G. Hardin) “We nominated him four years ago to be our candidate; the people of the nation elected him their president. His human qualities gripped the affections of the Ameri- “can people, -He was « public ser: vant unswerving in his devotion to duty. “A staunch Republican, he was first of all a true patriot, who gave unstintingly of himself @uring a trying and critical period of our Ra- tional Ife, “His conception and successful direction of the limitatich of arma- ments conference !n | Washington was an achievement which advanc- ed the world along the path toward pence. "As delegates of the Republican party, we share in the national thankagiving that in the great emer- gency created by the death of our great leader there stood forth fully equipped to be his successor one whom we had nominated as vice- president—Calvin Cooll as vice president and president by his every act has justified the faith and confidence which he has won from the nation.” “He has put the public welfare above personal« consideration. He has given to the people practical idealism in office. In his every act, he has won without seeking the ap- plause of the people of the country. The constantly ‘accumulating evi- dence of his integrity, vision and single minded devotion to the needs of the people of this nation streng- thens and inspires our confident faith in his continued leadership, Situation In 1921 “When the Republican adminis- tration took control of the govern: ment in 1921, there were four and a half million. unemployed; industry and commerce were, culture was prostr depressed; government bonds were selling below their par valu “Peace was delayed; misunder- standing and friction characterized our relations abroad. lack of faith in the admini government resulting in a growing feeling of distrust in the very princi- ples upon which our institutions are foundéd. “Today industry and commerce are active; public and private credits are sound, we have made peace; we have taken the first step toward disarmament and strength- ened our friendship with the world powers; our relations with the rest of the world, are on a firmer basis, our position was never better under- stood. ‘The tasks to which we have put our hands are com: has been too short for the correc tion of all the ills we received as a heritage from the last Democratic administration and the notable ac- complishments under Republican rule warrant us appealing to the country with entire confidence. PUBLIC ECONOMY. “We demand, and the people of the United States have a right to demand rigid economies in govern: ment. _A policy of strict economy enforced by the Republican adminia- tration since 1921 has madc possible a reduction in taxation and has en- abled the government to reduce tax to the public by two and a half bil- Mon dollars, This polley vigorous- Jy enforced has resulted in @ cut in expenditures. The tax burdens of the people have. been relieved to the extent of $1.250,000,000 per an- pvernment securities have sed in value more than n dollars. The budget system has been firmly estabjished and the number of federal employes has been reduced more than one hundred thousand. We commend the firm insistence of President Coolidge upon rigid government economy and pledge him our ear- nest support to this end. INANCE AND TAXATION. “We believe that the achievement of the Republican administration in reducing taxation by $1,250,000 per ucing of the public debt 000,000; installing a bud- get system; reducing the public ex. penditures from five billion, five hundred million to approximate! dollars. per annum, $3,400,000,000 per annum, thus reducing the ordinary expenditures of the government to substantially a pre-war basis; and the complete restoration of public credit; the payment on refunding of wen and a half billions of publie ebligations without disturbance of credit or {ndustry—all during the phort period of three years—pre. wents 4 record ‘uisurpasséd in the history of public finance, "The assessment of taxes wisely and acientifically collected and the efficient and economical expendi. ture of the money a by the jeovernment are to the prosperity of our Careless inevitably The mess in levying taxes Dreeds extravagance of taxation rests m the individual and ¢ the country. The demand pound tax policy tg insistent. “Progressive tax reduction should be accomplished through tax re. form. It should not be confined to leas than four million of « citizens who pay direct taxes, but is the right of the more than 100,000,000 who .are. daily. paying.their taxes | through their living expenses, Cor 4 ss has in the main confined ites qwork to tax reduction We ves to’ the pro a es gressive reduction of tax of all the people as rapidly as may be done with due regard for the essential expenditures of the government ad- ministered with rigid economic, and to place our tax syétem on a sound peace time basis, “We endorse the plan of Prest- dent Coolidge to call in November a national conference of federal and state officials for the development of the effective methods of lighten- ing the tax burden of our citizens and adjusting. questions of taxation m national and state gov. “We favor the creation by appro- priate legislation of a non-partisan federal commission to make a com: prebensive study and report upon the tax systems of the states and federal government with a view to an intelligent reformation of the systems of taxation to © more equitable basis and a* proper adjust meft of the subjects of taxation as between the national and state governments, with justice to the tax, payer and in conformity with the sound principles. REORGANIZATION OF EXECUTIVE. “We favor a comprehensive reor- ganization of the executive depart: ment and bureaus along the line of the plan recently submitted by a joint committee of the congress, which has the unqualified support of President Coolidge. “We fayor the classification of postmasters in first, second and third class postoffices, and the plac- ing of the prohibition enforcement field forces within the classified civil service without necessarily incor: porating the present personnel. FOREIGN DEBTS “In fulfillment of our solemn pledge in the national platform of 1920, we have steadfastly refused to consider the cancellation of foreign debts. Our attitude has not been that of an oppressive creditor. seek- ing immediate retorn and ignoring existing financial conditions. but has been based on the conviction that a moral obligation’ such “as was in- curred should not be disrégarded,. * “We stand for settlements with all debtor countries, similar in char, acter to our debt agreement with Great Britain. The ‘settlement, achieved under a Republican ad- ministration, was the . greatest | In- ternational financfal transaction in the history of the world. Under the terms of the agreement the United States receives’.an annual return upon four billion, six hundred mil- lion dollars owing to us by Great Britain with a definite obligation of ultimate payment in full. THE TARIFF “We reaffirm our belief jn the protective tariff to the extent need- ed for protection to our productive industries. We believe in protection Qs a national policy, with due and equal regard to all sections and to agriculture industries and occupa, tions. Tt is only by adherence to such a policy that the well being of the consumers can be safeguarded; that there can be assured to Amerl- can agriculture, to American labor and to American manufacturers a return to perpetuate American standards of life. A protective tariff {s designed ‘to support the high American economic test of life for the average family and to prevent a lowering to the levels of economic life prevailing in other lands. “It is the history of the nation that the protective tariff system has ever justified itself by restoring con- fidence, promoting industrial activity and employment, enormously in- creasing our purchasing power and bringing increased prosperity to all our people. “The tariff protection to our in- dustry works for increased consump- tion of domestic agricultural prod- ucts by an employed population in- stead of one unable to purchase the necessities of life. Without the strict maintenance of the tariff principle, our farmers will need always to compete with cheap. lands and cheap labor abroad and with lower stand: ards of living “The enormous value of the pro- tective principle has once more been demonstrated by the emergency tar: iff act of 1921 and the tariff act of 1922 “We assert our belief in the elas- tle provision adopted by congress in the tarif¢ act of 1922 providing for a method of readjusting the tariff rates and the classifications in order to meet changing economic con: ditions, ’ Foreign Relations “The Republican. party reaffirms its stand for agreement among the nations to prevent war and preserve Peace. As it was an immediate step in his direction we indorse the per- manent court of international justice and for the adherence of thp United States to this tribunal as recom. mended by President Coolidge... This government han definitely refused membership in the league of nations and to assume any obligations under the covenant of the league. On this we stand “While we are unwilling to enter into political commitments which would involve us in the conflict of European politics {t will be the pur pose and high privilege of the United States to continue to co-operate with other nations in the humanitarian efforts In accordance with our cher ished traditions. The basic Principles our foreign policy must in dependence without indifference to the rights and necessities of others and co-operation without entangled aAlllane Polley, overwhelmingly ap by the people, has been yindi Che Casper Sunday. Cribune. P. PLATFORM ADOPTED BY CONVENTION DELEGA Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’ ‘| wage, working and Iving conditions Wife of the man who was almost unanimously chosen to lead the Republican party in this year’s election, 3 cated since the ena of the great war. America’s participation in world affairs under the administra- tion of President Harding and Presi- dent Coolidge has demonstrated the wisdom and prudence of the na- tional judgment: A most “Impres- sive example of the capacity of the United States to serve the cause of world peace without political ‘affitia- tions was shown in the effective and beneficient. work of the Dawes com mission towarda.the solution of. the perplexing question of German re- parations. The first conference of great powers in Washington called by President Harding accomplished the limitation of armaments and the readjustment of the relations of the powers interested in, the far east, The conference resulted in an agree, ment to readjust armaments, re; Neved the competitive nations in- volved from the great burdens of taxation arising from the construc- tion and maintenance of capitol battleships; assured a new, broader and better understanding in the far east; brought the assurance of peace in the region of the Pacific and for- mally adopted the policy of the open door for trade and commerce in the great markets of the far east, “This historic conference paved the way to avert the danger of rer newed hostilities. in Europe, and to restore the necessary economic sta- bility. While the military forces of America have been reduced to a peace footing, there has been an in- crease in the land and air forces abroad which constitutes a continual menace to the peace of the world anda bar to the return. of. pros Perity. “We firmly advocate the calling of & conference on the limitation of land forces, the use of submiarines and poison gas, as proposed by President Coolidge. “By treaties of pence, safeguard- ing our nights and without deogat- ing\those of our former associates in arms, the Republican administration ended the war between this country and Germany and Austria. We have concluded and signed with other na- tlons. during the past three years more than fifty treaties and interna tional agreements in the furtherance of peace and good will, “Our polley, now well defined, of giving practical afd to other peoples without assuming political obliga. tions has been conspicuou dem onstrated y “The work of our representatives in dealing with subjects of such uni versal concern as the traffic in wo- men and children, the production and distribution of narcotic drugs, the sale of arms and in matters af- fecting public health and morals, demonstrates that we can effectively do our part for humanity and civil {gation without forfeiting, limiting or restricting our national freedom of action. “The American people do cherish their independence but their sense of duty toll mankind will ever prompt them to give their support service and leadership to - every cause which makes for peace and amity among the nations of the world, Agriculture “In dealing. with agricviture the Republican party recogmevs that we Gre faced with a fundamontal na tional problem, and that the pros- perity and w are of the nation as a whole is dependent upon ‘he pros perity and welfare of our agricul tural population, “We recognize our agricultural ac tivities are still struggling with ad verse conditions that have brought about distress, We pledge the to take whatever steps are ne to bring baek a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and labor, which was destroyed by the Democratic party through an un fortunate administratior “We affirm that under the Repub. lean administration the problema of the farmer have received more ser! oun © sideration than ever before both by definite executive action and by congressional action not only in the fled of genewml legisigtion put also in the enactmént of laws to meet emergency situations. “The restoration of. general pros- perity and the purchasing power of our people through tariff protection has resulted in an increased domestic éonsumption of food products while the price of many agricultural com- modities are above the war price level by reason of direct tariff*pro- tection. “Under the leadership of the presi- dents at the most critical time, a corporation was organized by pri- vate capital making available $100, 000,000 to assist the farmers of the Northwest. “In reallzation of the disturbance in the agricultural export market, the result of they financtal deprew- sion in Burope, and apprediating, that the export field would be enor- mously improved by -econom{c re- ‘habilitation and the resulting in- creasing consuming power, a sym- Pathetic support and direction was given to the work of the American representative on- the reparations commission. “The revival in 1921 of the war finance corporation, with loans of Over $300,000,.000 averted in 1921, a complete collapse in the agricultural Industry. We have established new intermediate credit banks for agri- culture and increased the capital of the federal farm loan system. Emer- gency loans have been granted to Mrought stricken areas, We have enacted into law the cooperative marketing act, the grainfutures and packer control acts; given to agri- culture direct representation on the federal reserve board and on the ted eral ald commission. We have great- ly strengthened our fore: market- ing service for the disposal of our agricultural products. Tho crux of the problem from the standpoint of the farmer is the net profit he re- celves after his outlay. The process of -bringing*the average prices. of what he buys and what he selis closer together can be promptly ex- pedited by reduction in taxes, steady employment in. industry and- sta bility in business, “This proceas can be. expedited dl- rectly by lower freight rates, by het- ter marketing through co-operative efforts and -a more: scientific orga nization of the physicial human ma. chinery%f distribution and by a greater diversification of farm pro- ducts. + “We promise every: assistance tn the ve-organtzation of the market system on sounder and more econo- mica] lines and where diversification is needed, government assistance during the perloa ef transition. Vig- crous efforts of this administration towards broadening our export mar: ket will’ be continued. The Republt- can party pledges it#elf to develo} ment and enactment of measurt which will place the agricultural in terests of America on a basis of_eco: nomic equality with other industry to assure its prosperity and success, We favor adequate tariff protection to such of our agricultural products as are threatened by competition. We favor without putting the gov- ernment into business the establish. ment of a federal syatem of organi: fon for co-operative marketing of rm products HIGHWAYS “The federal road ald act, adopted bythe Republican congress in 1921 has been on inestimable value t the development of the highway ral states and of the tem of the nation. Wa pledge a continuation of this policy of federal co-opera- tion with the states’ in| highway building “We favor the construction of roads and trails in our national for- and ests necessary utilization, to protection LABOR "The increasing atreys of trial life, the constant and nec efforta because of wo: competi tion to increase production and ce erease costs has made incumbent on those in autho: Protect labor from undue exa We commend congress for hav. ing recognized this possibility in its Promptadantion...of. the..recom, : THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924, ¢ PARTY RESPONSIBILITY “With us parties are essential in. strumentalities of government. urging the people to elect e Repy lican president and pre t we urge them to elect. to the sends and house of representatives. men and women who bel: in the Re. publican principles, — iowledso party responsibility and who can be relied on to keep, falth- with the people by carrying out.the program which the Republican presents and pledges itself to ‘ —_ its devotion to orderly government under the guarantees embodied in the constitution of the United States, We recognize the duty of constant vigilance to preserve at all times a clean and honest gov- ernment and to bring to the bar of justice every defiler of the public service in or out of office. “Dishonesty and corruption are not political attributes. The recent congressional - investigations have exposed instances in both parties of men {n public office who are will- ing to sell. official favor and men out of office who are willing to buy them in.some cases with money and in others with influence. “The sale of influence resulting ‘| from the holding of ‘public position or ffom association while in public office er the use of such influence for private gain or advantage is a perversion of public trust and preju- dice to g00d government. Tt should be condemned by public opinion and forbidden by law, “We demand the speedy, fearless and. impartial prosecution of all wrongdoers, without regard for po- tical affiliations; but we declare no greater Wrong can be committed against the people than the attempt to destroy their trust in the great body of, their public servants. Ad- mitting the deep humiliation which all good citizens share, that our public life shoud have harbored some dishonest men, we assert that these undesirables do not represent the standard of our national in- tegrity. ‘The government at Washington is served today by thousands of ear- nest conscientious and faithful of- ficials and employes in every de partment. ordination which ts reasential to ef; fective action. To meet these needs We approve the suggestion for the cabinet post of educa- ie) t ‘TION: IN “We beli¢ve that in time of war tha nation, should draft for its de- | ferise’ not only its eltizens but also, every resource which map contribs) ute to success. The country de mands that should the United States ever again be called upon to de fend itself by arms, the president be empowered to draft such mate- rial resources’ and such service as may be cequired and to stabilize the prices of services and essential, commodities, whether used in ac- tual warfare or private activities. IMMIGRATION AND NATURALT- ZATION, “The-unprecedental -living cond! tions in Burope following the world war created a condition by which we were. threatened with mass im- migration that would heve seriously disturbed our economia life. The law recently enacted ts to. protect the inhabitants .of our country, not only the American oitt:, zen, but also the.alien already with us who is seeking to seaure an eco- nomic foothold for himself and fam~ ily.from the competition that would come from unrestricted immigra- tion. #5, ‘We favor the adoption of meth: ods which will exercise a helpful in- fluence among the foreign born peo- ple and provide for the education of the allen in our language, customs, ideals and standards of life. We favor the improvement of natural|- zation law PHILIPPINES. “The Philippines polley of the Republican party has been and is inspired by the belief that our duty towards the Filipino people is a national obligation which should re- main entirely free from parties and politics. If the time comes when it is evident to congress that independ- ence would be better for the people of the Philippines with respect to both their demoestic concerns and their status in the world and the Filipino people then desire complete independence, the American govern: ment will yadly accord it, RECLAMATION “Federal reclamation of the arid and semi-arid lands in the west has been the subject of intense study in the department of interior during the past fiscal year. New policies and methods of operation have. been adopted which promise to insure the successful accomplishment of the objects sought. The comple mendation of President Coolidge for @ constitutional amendment author- iaing ‘congress to legislate on the subject of child labor and we urge various. states, ‘ “There is no success great enough | to ‘justify the employment of we- men in labor under;conditiona which will impair thelr’ natural function: “We favor high standards for améng the women’ employed in in- dustry. : ‘We pledge a continuance of the successful efforts of the republican administration {o eliminate the seven day, twelve hour work week in: industry. RAILROADS “The people demand and are en- titled to have prompt and efficient transportation: at the~ lowest -rates. consistent with good service and a reasonable return upor the. value of the property devoted to public service, Abe ‘We believe that the American, people demand, and we favor:n carey, tuf and sctentific readjustment of) railroad rate schedules with “a view to the encouragement: of agriculture and basic industries, without im- patrment of railroad service. i “The present laws regulating rail- roads which were enacted to meet postwar conditions’ should be: modi: fied from time to time as expert- ence shows the necessity therefor. “The consolidation of railroads into fewer competitive systems sub- fect to the approval of the interstate commerce commission should be provided ‘for, “The ‘labor “board : provisions of the present law should be amended whenever it appears from’ experi: ence that such action is necessary: Collective bargaining, meditation and voluntary arbitration are th¢ most important steps’ in. maintain: ink peaceful labor relation# and should be encouraged. We do not believe in compulsory action at any time in the settlement of labor dis- putes. “Public opinion must be the final arbiter in any crisis, which so vi tally affects public welfare as the suspension of transportation, Therefore, the Interests of the public require the maintenance of an impartial tribunal which can in an emergency make an investiga, tion of the facts and. publish . its conclucions. This is essential os a basis. for popular judgment. “We favor a stable consistent and constructive policy toward our rail: roads Watch Teeth Stains Vanish —While You Wait ! No more dark, discolored, spotted er tobacco-stained teeth. Bleacho- dent Combination costs only few cents and removes unsightly stains at home—often fn. only three mi utes! Leavy lustrous, ¢ quicker, ‘surer, ful, dangero’ children's soit, wrong against these and women to strive indiscriminately to besmirch the names of the innocent and under- mine the confidence of the people in-the government under which they live, It is even-a graver wrong when this is done for partisan pur poses or for selfish exploitation. The Republican administration has already taken charge of the Prosecution of official dereliction, and {t will continue the work of di couraging and punishing; but it will not confuse the innocent with the guilty. nor prostitute for party ad- vantage the enforcement of the law. LAW AND ORDER, “We must have respect for law. ‘We must ha’ observance of law. We must have enforcement of law. The very existence of the future de: pends upon this, The substitution of private will for public law js only another name for oppression, dis- scouring. sensitive teeth, effect on enamel, as its mild gredients are intended to act only on surface stains—not on.oname tion oe tains a R Bleacbodent Combini pecial paste which gently remove: t ite ke liquid to loosen stain cos new stains from forming. Be sure to ask for Bleacho: Combination, At all good druggist Advertisement Bla ee a HAY—GRAIN 7 f em. Paste CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 FORWARDING COAL ‘The price and o constant supply STORAGE of this essential commodity are of | tion of this reorganization plan 1s] order, anarchy and the mob Tule. raisin, vital interest to the public. regarded as one of the achievements | «pvery government. depends upon Sieur ae vw Batieonnk The government has no constitu:| of the present administration in the | +16 loyalty and respect of its cit!-)Starter. For more @¢ feed tional power to regulate prices but can [ring its. influence to bear by, the powerful instrument afforded by full _publicit When through in- dustfial conflict, its supply. is threatened ‘the “president should ha authority to. appoint .a; Co) reission to act.as mediators and a medium ef voluntary arbitration. In the event of a strike the>con: trol of distribution must be invoked to prevenc: profiteering, MERCHANT MARINE “The Republican party stands for a strong and permanent merchant marine built by Americans, owned by Americans and manned by Amer- cans. WATER WAYS, FLOOD CON- ‘ROL AND WATER POWER ‘ully realizing the vital import- ance of transportation in both cost and service to all cur people we favor the construction of the ‘most feasible waterways from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico, and the improv- ment’ and development of -rivers, harbors and waterways, inland and coastwise, to the fullest extent, jus- tified by the presence and potential tonnage available. “We favor a comprehensive sur, vey of the conditions ‘under which the flood waters of the Colorado river may be controlled and utilized for the benefit of the people of the states which border thereon. THE WORLD WAR VETERAN “The Republican party pledges a continually and increasing solic!- tude for all those suffering any disability a result of service to the United States in war time. No country and no adminstration has ever shown anymore generous dis- position of its. disabled or more thoughtful admjniftration in pro- viding a sound ‘edministratfon for the solution of the m. ay problems involved in making mtended bene- fits, directly and promptly lable to the veterans Interests of farmers immediately and offalfthe people utilmately. COMMERCIAL AVIATION ‘We advocate the earty enact- mont of” such. legislation and the taking of such ‘steps by theegovern- ment as will tend’ to: promote -com- mercial aviation. * ARMY AND NAVY. “There must’ be no further weak~ ening-of our regular army and we adyocate appropriations. sufficient ‘to provide for the training of al? members of the national guard, the citizens’ military training cam! the reserve officers’ training camps and the reserves who may ‘offer themselves for service. THE NEGRO ‘We urge the congress to enact at the earliest possible date a fed- eral anti-lynching law so that the full influence of the federal gov- ernment may be wielded to exterm- inate thts’ hideous crime. ORDERLY GOVERNMENT, “The Republican party reaffir: zens. The Republican party pledges the full strength of the government for the maintenance of these prin- ciples by the enforcement of the constitution and of alf laws. “Women delegates.” “We extend our greetings to the women delegates who for the first time under federal authorization, sit with us in full equality. The Re- publican party from the. beginning has espoused the cause of women suffrage and the presence of these women delegates’ signifies to many here the completion of a task under- taken years ago. We welcome them not as assistants or as auxiliary rep- resentatives, but ax coopartners in the great political work in which we are engaged, and we believe that the actual partnership in party counsel should be made more comple “The Republican’ party “reaffirnis {ts unylelding devotion to the con- stitution and to the guarantees of civil, political and: religious liberty therein containe: Victor Scratch Feed an Mash, $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the A ep Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who Is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription. except the carrier who delivers the paper o' an muthorized collector from th oftice. If you.are not sure you paying the right collector, ask hi to show his credentials. If he ean- not do. so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 topped with red ripe strawberries! That in- “The confusion, inefficiency and jeed, is Mot Ni °s dish, malndministration existing hereto- ther ature fore since the establishment of this | And what could f 5 jaded warm-weather appetites? rt * For breakfast, luncheon—even for dinn: —you will find Shredded Wheat the ideal : summer food. Light but full of nourishment —every oven shred contaiys all the body-building elements of che thee vhace including ‘the bran so essential as a body regulator. government agency has been cured and plans are being actively made looking to a further improvement in the operation of the bureau by passage of new legislation, The privilege of hospitalization in gov- ernment hospitals, as recommended by President Coolidge, has been granted to all veterans. irrespective of the origin of disability and over fifty million dollars have been. ap. propriated for hospital ‘construe tion, which will provide sufficient beds to care for all. Appropriations totalling over one billion one hun: red million dollars made by the R. publican congress for the care of the disabled evidences unmistakable pur- pose of the government not to con: sider cow hen the welfare of these men Is at stake. No less for . the benefit of the disabled soldiers proposed during the last four years by veterans organization has fafled to recelve consideration. “We pledge ourselves to meet the problems of the future affecting the care of our wounded and disabled tn ® spirit of Uberality, and with that thoughtful consideration which will enable the government to give to the individual that full measure of care guaranteed by an effective adminis. tration machinery. EDUCATION AND RELIGION The hdroan Sources ts one of the most s& responsfbilities of government “The welfare activities of the gov ernment connected with the various departments are already numerous and_important,..but ..lack the co Fat Shredded Wheat every day—eith alone with milk and cream, or combined with 4 berries and fruits. You'll like it, and it will Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Company, Oakland, California, full iIntwo iy ° ISCults ~ conservation of Ji Mics 2 TG RE EASE mH =~