the Loop City Northwestern
J. W. Bl’KUacH. J*ubllaher
LOUP CITY, • • NEBRASKA
|-!
b M sot about time lor tLe Ice crop
(• begin failing?
We Bnrri. of courve. expect a little
cuid weather bow an 1 then.
Oklahoma bad a financier who kept
tu* lortcae. lui.u-u. la hia wooden
be
Jcdgl&g from the obttnariec moat
of the really good people mutt be
dead
Elfilag ton: <-n the limit whenever
found should do reach to make them
disarm
Dr Owen has proved that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare -that la. to bis own
satisfaction.
Men shake bands with a (rear deal
more warmth (ban women exbibit
when they felt* each other
Dr Wiley is lAtiliaf m sanitary
»rociila whiskers and mince pie. both
well (rounded in the public mind
A e'rt learns more Just pretending
•he rat-'t . r ilerstaad It than a man
does pretending be knows it alL
Sclentiata tell as that the price of
platinum la going up. Another blow
for the downtrodden w orkingman.
English royalty, whet It fell Into the
sen the other day. was bright enough
to discover that the water was wet.
When an aeroplane swoops down on
a motorcycle one cannot blame the In
nocent by Wander for chortling In hia
in.
When Chin* contain r.g «23.533.030
people U-...ta*-» a republic. the
count at the vote will be no light
th*.
Thus (ar nothing bo? failure has at
t*nd.-4 the efforts at any man who has
tried to tut a halo on the affinity
huSUMS*
Ere* at the rttk at Incurring the
enmity at the coal man *e must say
(hat this has been a pretty nice win
ter so tar
A picture at himself. taken in hts
'herub days, u no inspiration to the
man «to Is trying to shave with a
dull razor.
The beauty at picking a list of
tmenty jrear.-st men or uomen is that
ereiyhody U entitled to his or her
eta opinion
A fctat:*tIctan tells us that Russia
has lt»»t physicians than any civi
haed country Hut * hen did Russia
ever become civilized?
Emperor FrotJoseph of Aua'.rta
b n hardened cf&ce holder He went
Into office oa December 2. lid. and be
has bees there ever stare.
Aa Ohio mac. immediately after
marrying. Las requested to he com
mitted to an insane asylum. Ws firm
ly refuse to discuss the matter.
There mas a mas in Michigan who
in the course of his life changed his
complexion six times A man. yon
notice Mow. if It had been a woman—
Three achool teachers, we are told,
walked ~ mUes from Burlington. la.
to Chicago Why should anybody go
to off that trouble to reach Chicago?
A Boa ton man wants the women to
do the proposing That would never
do It would be harder for a man to
say “no" than It la for women to say.
"yen.*
A prominent highbrow asks: "What
do we learn from reading novels?"
That's easy. We learn that a good
many novelists gain money under false
pretense*
Edison cheerfully admits that ha
likes dime novels because they put no
tax an his mind tint in this respect
they bare nothing an some of the best
sellers
Trying to show bow he bad lout one
In a buss saw. a workman lost
Vet presumably ha will be
te rote the straight ticket next
The wife at a New York bank cash
ier has sued him for divorce because
he allows her only a dollar a day for
ho—»l old expenses Some women
are so uareaaonable.'
Minneapolis high school girls are to
he taught so wto make their own
hat*, and no doubt their future hus
bands will ealwr this accomplishment
mm i highly than they would any
kind at mental gymnastics with tables
at logarithms
V* tn
toM ik»« the moaqulto la
ly fought U> (be Pa
ir »h* ecrrernor of Pana
lor office la N>* Jersey
«4tided ttulaoosl;.
Ettlalie has recocatd
deett ration* of Independence
*• her eephew.
be SM not trod
abe re
would marry if there
■ays aa exchange,
assumption that the
la existence.
«ood appetite and
Hetty Green. are ea
y And harm* juat
aeeeety-eereeth birth
If eccentric nnan
to know wnere
abe might hare
UNEASY SEAT OF THE BOY SHAH OF PERSIA
271JPQNB' GP- TTW c5HAH
PKKSIA'S Harassed eblld monarm Has ror ms tbrone in tne palace at TeHeran wbat is said to be tne most costly
piece of turniture in tbe world, it Is ot ebony, magnificently Inlaid and adorned with gems and Is valued at
ll.250.0CM).
WAS ALWAYS THIEF
New York “Raffles” Relates Ex
periences Amidst Society.
Wai Inmate of Reformatory—Charac
terizes Institution to Which He Was
Sent When a Boy, as a
“Crooks' College.”
New York.—I’ve been a thief ever
uoce I was 12 years old. In the last
seven months 1 have attended various
functions at Newport. Xarragansett.
Beverly and Providence. 1 have made
to that time 3a successful "hauls." I
am going to tell how I did it. and
tow by similar methods other crooks,
working for the ease man that trained
me and for themselves, have teen do
ing the same thing for the last ten
years or more.
This isn’t a '’squeal." said the crim
inal in his confession. I'm not going to
give away the man I worked for nor
the man I worked with.
1 wasn't born anywhere near society.
I'll bave to go a bit into my history to
make it clear bow easy society Is to
manipulate. 1 was born in Fall River,
Mass My parents. both hard working,
re-pectable weavers, still live there. 1
made my Srst break playing bookey.
They tried to send me away for it. and
» bile the case was still pending I stole
a pair of rabbits, and that finished me.
1 went to Lyman reform schobl in Mas
sachusetts for a year and six months.
One afternoon while walking through
'lie cuumon. I felt a hand on my shoul
der. It was an ex-convict whom I
knew.
Gone tome!” be laughed. "1 guess
you'll be back to work soon.”
“I've got a Jab for you, and I want
to girt you a chance. I'll give you a
five spot to go to Providence and give
a man there a letter."
1 didn't see bow | could lose, and 1
took him up. That letter was my initia
tion Into society The providence man
was a big merchant. He told me point
blank that te wanted me to turn some
tricks for him. I still wanted to be
straight He showed me I couldn’t be.
1 believed him. After a week the chief
told me that he had got hold of an In
vitation for roe to attend a ball given
by the patrons of some charity or oth
er and to be held in Bostcn.
The card bid to be presented at the
door There was to be a very select
crowd. About nine o'clock I presented
my card and walked right In with the
crowd. When 1 got into the ballroom,
1 waa dazed. It was the first thing of
the kind I had ever been any way near
—for the theaters after all are public.
The swarm of beautiful women In even
ing dress, the decorations, the music,
the brilliant lighting, were all new
to me.
The chief bad told me that a “Mrs.
Judson” would be there. That's not
her name. I'm not giving the real
name* In any case This “Mrs. Jud
son” was expected to wear a very val
uable diamond stomacher. The chief
didn't expect her to wear It long after
1 met her I bad a lot of “dope” about
this “Mrs. Judson.” and 1 was all
prepared to talk to her about acquaint
ances and Intimates. 1 hadn’t been in
the place many minutes before I ran
across “Mrs. Judson.” She was very
haughty and very beautiful. I was
afraid of her. Twice 1 went up to her.
determined to address her. to claim ac
quaintanceship, and each time my
courage failed.
Then I got the idea that I was dis
covered. that the guests had sized me
up. I lost my nerve completely. A
young chap—l afterward found out
that he was one of the Wintbrops of
Boston—sauntered up to me. and ask
ed ma to take a drink with him. say
ing: "I'm sure I met you at the bach
elors' ball In Philadelphia last year!”
A day or two after he gave me an
other chance. It was a big affair at
Beverly. One of the guests owned a
very valuable sunburst of diamonds,
and I was to get it
I got into the place easily, and in a ,
very few minutes 1 located “Mrs. |
Fisher"—we’ll call her that. She wore !
the sunburst. At the earliest opportu- I
nity 1 brushed against her and knock- j
ed her fan from ber band. “A thousand
pardons. Mrs. Fisher!” 1 exclaimed,
stooping to pick up the fan. and as I
came up and handed her the fan with
my left band I procured the uiamontf
sunburst with my right
Bowing in my best manner 1 edged |
away and made my way slowly out the i
doors.
POLICE CHIEF HELD IN CELL;
Boy Who Releases Official Not Entire
ly Sure That He Is Not a
Regular Prisoner.
Wenatchee. Wash.—Chief of Police
W. W Gideon was unknowingly locked
in the city jail and was imprisoned an
hour before he got the attention of a
small boy who was passing and sue
coeded in regaining his liberty.
The chief had gone into the jail tc
make his usual inspection of the in
terior. Officer W. F. Clay came along
and. noticing the door was open,
closed it and went on.
The chief found himself a prisoner
Some of the prisoners proposed a
game of seven-up until an officet
should show up. but the chief's uneasi
ness aroused him to the point of keep
ing a constant watch through the bars
for passersby.
A small boy heard the plaintive call
of the head of the police department
and stopped. It took considerable per
suasion on the part of the prisoner to
convince the urchin that he was chief
of police and not a prisoner.
FINE FOR SOCIALIST SPEAKER
Remarks About Queen Victoria Cost
Man $10—Crowd Threatened to
Whip and Shoot Him.
London.—John Bonnar Thompson, a
Socialist speaker, of Kemble street.
Drury lane, who was said to have
made disgraceful reflections on the
character of Queen Victoria, w’as fined
$10 at the Marlborough street police
court for "an act calculated to pro
voke a breach of the peace.”
Witnesses stated ^that Thompson
made insulting remarks about Queen
Victoria, with the result that ttiS
crowd around him became disorderly.
Some of the audience 6houted out that
he ought to be locked up. whipped
and shot.
“1 am a Socialist.” returned Thomp
son. "and I claim the right to criticize
every institution in the land 1 have
no ill feeling against royalty."
Hem Concealed Aunt’s Will
Unique Contest in Probating Strange
Testament Begin* in Penn
sylvania Courts.
Harrisburg. Pa.—A will, most singu
larly discovered sewn in the hem of
her black dress months after her
death, may upset the disposal of a
J50.000 estate left by Mrs. Margaret
J. Durkee. when she died In this city
on May l last. Those who have In
the interval divided up the estate by
process of administration, not know
ing that there was any will, are con
testing the testament’s validity, and
a hearing of the case under oath was
held in the law office of Hargest &
Hargest here.
Among the effects left by Mrs Dur
kee were a number of pictures and
silk dresses, all of which were dis
posed of at public sale. Among the
purchasers was Mrs. Minnie Moores of
Baltimore, a niece of the deceased,
who bad ber purchases shipped to
Baltimore. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Moores' husband was hanging one of
the pictures, and he noticed that the
back of it was loose. In It he found a
small piece of paper, rolled tightly,
alleged to be Mrs. Durkee’s handwrit
ing. and saying:
“Look in the hem of my black silk
dress.”
It happened that among tbe gar
ments purchased at the sale by Mrs
Moores was this identical black silk
dress, and she at once got out the
gown and began an examination To
ber unbounded astonishment she
i found concealed therein a manuscript.
which she removed in the presence of
witnesses, who were called in. This
proved to be the will of Mrs. Durkee.
in which she left all her property to
her beloved niece, Mrs Moores This
she is now trying to have admitted to
probate here, and other relatives are
contesting.
GEESE FIGHT MAN ON FENCE
Keeper Battles Half Hour Before He
Is Rescued by Com
rade.
New York.—Charles Gunkel, 6lxty.
assistant keeper of the birds on the
lake in Prospect Park. Brooklyn, was
attacked by a score of Canadian geese.
Gunkel left bis keys at borne and
was climbing over the six-foot wire
fence of the bird inclosure when he
slipped and pitched, head downward,
i on the inside. His feet caught in the
| wire and he swung back and forth un
able to right himself.
His frightened (cries alarmed the
geese and with loud honks they pecked
at his bead and face. With arms
working like flails be drove them off,
but as soon as he stopped working his
arms to try to right himself they
again atacked. It was a half hour be
fore his cries brought Philip Monag
han. a driver, to his rescue. As Kun
ke! was released from the fence Keep
er O'Brien appeared with a double
barreled shotgun In his hand
“1 thought thieves were breaking In
to the inclosure.’ be said.
White Woman Weds Jap
Oriental Restaurant Owner Marries
Connecticut Girl—Courtship
Is Brief.
Portland.—A marriage license was
issued at the county auditor’s office to
] a Japanese man and a white woman—
Harry Hosada. twenty-six years old. of
Deer Lodge. Mont., and Georgia Frank
lin. twenty-three years old. of Rox
bury. Conn.
The county auditor's force did not
feel that it was the proper thing to
do. In granting the license, although
th« two were well appearing, but there
was no alternative, as the law specifies
that any one having the required
amount of money and no nearer of kin
than second cousins may marry. Pro
viding further there are no prohibi
tions from diseases and no divorce
from former marriages.
The couple were married at All
Salats' Episcopal pariah house by
Vary Raw. William C. Hicks, dean of
tbs cathedral
Dean Hicks said: “Mr. Hosada is a
baptized and confirmed member of
the Episcopal church in Deer Lodge.
Mont., is quite Americanized and is
proprietor of a restaurant there Miss
Franklin is a Connecticut girl. She
came to Deer Lodge a few weeks ago
and started to work in the restaurant.
She and Mr. Hosada evidently fell in
love and decided to get married in
Spokane. They left for Deer Lodge."
PRIEST ACTS AS THIEF TAKER
Alarm on Charity Boxes Betrays
Mean Robber—Clergyman Holda
Bandit for Police.
Riverside, N. J.—Science and pluck
aided Father Goff. pastor of tbs Cath
olic church. In the capture of a char
ity box thief, whom county authori
ties believe they have Identified as a
leader of a gang of robbers who have
terrorised this section for six weeks.
At the point of a revolver, the priest
captured his man at the church door,
after an electric alarm the clergyman
had installed In every collection box
In the edifice had sounded in the par
sonage adjoining Father Goff rigged
the alarm after the boxes were robbed
a month ago
When the bell sounded in bis study
In the afternoon the priest armed him
self and hurried to the church door,
calling to his housekeeper to sum
mon the police As the thief saw the
priest he dropped to his knees as if in
prayer Father Goff waited untilthe
fellow arose and moved toward the
door, then ordered him to halt.
The robber tried to attack the
priest, but Father Goff drew his re
volver and held him In the vestibule
until Officer Barton appeared and :
took the man to the city jail. He said j
be was Harry Johnson of Cincinnati.
Magistrate Zelgler held hi^n for the
grand jury. Money from the box wan
found in his pocketa
Or When She's Seasick.
No woman loves her husband when
she has sick headache.—Unidentified.
m m-mwi
NEW MAYOR ON THE LID
“Corrupt and contented’' no longer
describes the condition of Philadel
phia. The new administration of May
or Biankenburg i& purifying the city
and vice is already on the run. seek
ing cover.
The other Sunday for the first time
in 30 years the saloons of the city
were closed and all of Philadelphia
from center to circumference was as
dry as a bone. Not only were the sa
loons closed, but even the unincorpo
rated clubs shut their doors, and the
various speak-easies, of which there
are more than 1,000 in the city, were
in the main as quiet as a graveyard.
The few that opened were promptly
raided. The doom of the speak-easies
has been sounded in Philadelphia, for
not only is the administration opposed
to their existence, but the brewers and
licensed saloonkeepers are also mak
ing war or. them and soon their names
will be only a memory.
But the reform administration of
Mayor Blankenburg has gone further, and disreputable resorts of all kinds'
are under .the ban. Fully 600 of these vile dens have already closed their
doors and their proprietors are looking for quarters in other cities. The
gambling joints also have put up their shutters, and the man has to be well
posted to find a place where he can buck the tiger.
The closing of saloons, however, on Sunday has given offense to a large
German element, which consider the use of beer as much a right on Sunday
as upon week days, and they feel particularly displeased because it is a Ger
man who is depriving them of what they consider their rights. But the
mayor's position has been taken, and from now until the end of his adminis
tration it is his determination to make Philadelphia one cf the best governed
cities in the land and one of the cleanest morally.
FRENCH CHIEF WITH TAFT
President Taft’s efforts to secure the
ratification of arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain was the spe
cial theme of an official speech made
recently by President Fallieres at the
New Year's reception to the diplomat
ic corps at the Elysee palace in Paris.
There was a large attendance of dip
lomats at the function, among them
being Robert Bacon, the American am
bassador
Sir Francis L. Bertie, the British
ambassador and dean of the diplomat
ic corps, presented to the French ex
ecutive the New Year felicitations of
the foreign representatives. He de
clared that he and the other members
of the corps felt certain that France
would continue to be a powerful aid
in every work having in view the
progress of civilization. He added that
this permitted the hope that the gen
erous initiative of the president of the
United States in favor of the exten
sion of arbitration to international
questions \*ould be productive of larger results during the coining year.
The countries we represent,” continued Sir Francis. "know that they are
sure to find In France a powerful auxiliary with which to obtain these
results."
Responding, President Fallieres assured the diplomats that France would
labor in behalf of progress. France, he said, already could with modesty
claim her part In the initiatives that have been taken and frcra which civili
zation is reaping benefits.
"Like you, Mr. Ambassador." the President continued, "we congratulate
ourselves that we have seen during the past year the president of the United
States give his precious adhesion to the principle of arbitration. It may be
repeated that the application of this principle will determine for men and
things a decisive method for the pacific solution of international differences."
IS HEAD OF POSTAL BANKS
Theodore L. Weed, chief clerk of the
postoffice department and Postmaster
General Hitchcock's principal execu
tive assistant In the management of
the department, has been appointed
director of the postal savings system
at $5,000 a year. He will assume his
duties immediately.
The extraordinary development of
the postal savings system caused Mr.
Hitchcock to organize a special bureau
to take up the work.
Mr. Weed was appointed to the gov
ernment service from Connecticut in
1S98.
Mr. Hitchcock predicts that before
the end of the current fiscal year the
postal savings deposits will exceed
$50,000,000 and that the system not
only will be self-sustaining but a
source of profit to the government.
Already the deposits have reached a
total In excess of $15,000,000.
Of the four important offices that
' “ ' ~ opened for business August 1 last. Chi
cago on November 30, the date of the last available statistics, led with depos
its of $577,842, New Y'ork being second with $411,769. Boston third with $163.
464 and St. Louis fourth with $119,606.
Preparations now are being made to establish postal banks in about
40,000 fourth-class postoffices that do a money-order business.
GOVERNOR ENGAGED TO MARRY
Robert Perkins Bass, governor of
Hampshire, is engaged to be married
to Miss Edith Bird, daughter of
'Charles S. Bird of East Walpole, and
[a granddaughter of the late Francis
'W. Bird. She is well known in the
i Norfolk Hunt club and for her exploits
I in the hunting field. For the last two
!or three years she has made her home
'in New York. She is a brilliant con
versationalist and a young woman of
•striking personality.
Mr. Bass is the first public primary
[governor of New Hampshire. He was
’nominated in 1910 over Bertram Ellis
k>f Keene in a state-wide primary in
which the old organ! rat ion supported
Ellis and the so-called Progressives,
who bad grown up around the Win
ston Churchill candidacy, voted for
Bass. He w-as elected in November,
1910. He was one of the speakers at
the recent meeting of Progressive Re
publicans in Tremont Temple, in Bos
ton. with George U Record of New
Jersey and Gifford Pinchot of New York It Is understood that Governor
Bass is likely to represent the east as the vice-presidential nominee on the
ticket in the event the Progressives control the next Republican convention.
Mr. Bass has long been interested in forestry and is president of the New
Hampshire Forestry association. Through his efforts in no small part is due
the acquisition by the state of the-Crawford Notch. He is a brother of John
Foster Bass, the celebrated war correspondent. Robert P. Bass was born
in Chicago September 1, 187S; graduated from Harvard in the class of 189«,
and from the Harvard law school two years later. His home is at Peter
boro, N. H.
Strange.
Mrs. Hletup—How eras the charity
ball? Mrs. Blase—All right, hot It's a
wonder they made anything when yon
consider the small amount they spent
on it Their expenses were actually
less than their receipts.—Pock.
Agreed at Last.
“I wish I were an ostrich.** said
Hicks angrily, as be tried to eat one
at his wife's biscuits, and couldn't
“I wish you were." returned Mrs.
Hicks. Td gat a few feathers for ay
bat.**
FREE
I want every person
vhft is bilious, const i
pated or has any : torn
ju'li or liver aliment to
sttnl for a free package
of my Paw-Paw Pills.
I want to prove thaw
they positively cure in
digestion. Sour Stom
ach, Bclchinp, Wind,
II e ad a c b e. Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness and
uje an infallible cure
for Constipation. To do
this I am willing to pive millions of free pack
apea. I take ail the risk. Sold by druggists
for 25 cents a vial. For free package address
Prof. Munjon, 63rd A Jefferson Sts., Philadelohl*. Pa.
Splendid Crops
in Saskatchewan (Western Canada;
I
i
i
!
|
i
I
j
800 Bushels from 20 acres
of wheat was the thresher’s
return from a Lloyd
mir.ster farm in the
season of 1910. Many
fields in that as well as
other districts yield
ed from 25 to 35 bu
shels of wheat to the
acre. Other grains in
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
ore thus derived
from the F H F, K
HOME STEAD LANDS
of Western Cantina.
This excellent showing causes
prices to advance. Land vr.lues
should double in two rears’ time.
Grain erowlnejnlxed farm
inf, cattle raising and dairy
ing are all profitable. I-ree
Homesteads of 1 60 acres are
to be had in the very best
districts: 160 acre pre-emp
tions at £3.00 per acre wit n
In certain areas. Schools and
churches Iti every settle
ment, climate nnexcelled,
soil the richest; wood, n ater
and building material
plentiful. 3'J
For particulars as to location,
low settlers’ railway rates and
descriptive illustrated pamphlet.
‘ Last Beet West,” and oth-r In
formation. write to Snp’tof immi
gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to
Canadian Government, Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
RtaaAta Bid*. Ooalu, list
Pleaae write to tbeagent naareet you
Fax Mundi.
Adam bit into the apple.
"The first peace dinner." be cried.
Stop the Pain.
i The hurt of a burn or a out stops when
j Cole’s Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
| quickly ancThrevents scars. 3c and 50c by
I druggists. For free sample write to
J. W\ Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
Chorus Girl Repartee.
Trizie—O, you're not such a much!
Zaza—No? I don't see any Pitts
; burg millionaire’s picture on your
! bureau, either!—Christmas Puck.
When Your Eyes Need Care
j Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels
; Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
1 Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
! trated Book in each Package. Murine is
I compounded by ocr Oculists—not a “Patent Med
‘ icine ’—but used in successful Physicians' Prac
, ties for mane sears. Now dedicated to the l*nb
| lie and sold by Ilruygists at 25c and 60c per Bottle.
Murine Bye salve in Aseptic Tubes, 2Sc and 60c.
MurlnB Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Mandy’s Idea of It.
Mistress—What! Going to leave me
to get married? Whom are you going
to marry?
Mandy—Ah’s done goin’ to marry
IJng Chung, the Chinese laundryman.
He's a good man, he is.
“But, Mandy, think of what your
children would be!”
"Yes, mum. Ah has. Ah knows do
poor little things'll be Mexicans, but
Ah loves him just de same!"
Entire Country Interested.
On January 1. 1905. there were
about 150 different agencies engaged
in anti-tuberculosis work, of which
number 111 were sanatoria. The in
crease to over 2.000 agencies has em
phasized, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis points out, the importance of
the campaign for the prevention of
consumption being carried on in all
rarts of the country.
When tns Flag Looks Good.
”1 have been in countries where the
laboring men had meat once a year;
sometimes twice—Christmas and Eas
ter. And I have seen women carrying
upon their heads a burden that no
man would like to carry, and at the
same time knitting busily with both
hands. And those women lived with
out meat; and when I thought of the
American laborer 1 said to myself:
’After all. my country is the best in
the world.* And when I came back
to the sea and saw the old flag flying
in the air, it seemed to me as though
the air from pure joy had burst into
blossom."—Robert G. Ingersoll.
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Pood.
The remarkable adaptability of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs so dis
ordered that they will reject every
thing else, is illustrated by the case
of a woman in Racine. Wis.
"Two years ago,” she says, “I was
attacked by a stomach trouble so se
rious that for a long time I could not
take much of any sort of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
“We then got some Grape-Nuts food,
and you can imagine my surprise and
delight when I found that 1 could eat
it with a relish and without the slight
est distress.
“When the doctor heard of it he told
me to take several small portions each
day, because he feared I would grow
tired of it as I had of all other food.
“But to his surprise, (and that of
rverybody else), I did not tire of
Grape-Nuts, and became better day by
day, till, after some weeks, my stom
ach entirely recovered and I was able
to eat anything my appetite craved.
“My nerves, which had become so
weakened that I feared I would be
come insane, were also restored by
the Grape-Nuts food in connection
with Postum which has become our
table beverage. I appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good that
your food preparations have dope me,
and shall be glad to answer any letters
inquiring as to my experience.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville,” In pkgs. “There’s a rea
son.”
Brer rad the above letter* A tee
o«e appears (ran tiara te tiara. They
ere areeelae, tree, aal fall mt - - —
(■tercet.