Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT
1 Child drsvsiiy. or Is
fret? ul it is usually dot to acme alight
dlaerdtr of the «t*u. and a
* *d Usarlw U i»rr ones *!• that is
«*r»nar to r atartr che--: allies* ted
baoyaney of spirits.
is case* where the iim> of a gentle.
*•***!« hixa've stimu.ant is iadi
t—any of the best t fcy* tolas* are
tso» prt-t ribtas Dr Ca.<iseirs Syrup
Hepnf ■ hi* pr paration is admitted*
if ?h<- :*•'« Ittaiitt. h ag mild, yet
positive .a ns art oe oe the hovels.
»»d far preferable to vIotaM cathart
ic* aad pwp**:re eater*. It U trr
piea>ast to the taste tad is an ideal
' to «-Sr'ate . sd *t.eng*hen the !
•MhmmIl later aod bowels Its easy,
cat r_i j, •, males it esjeciaily de- j
sir: -j.it- l -he <-aae of children, a dose
at bed-•to** being sure to haw ti,« de
dod nmrit ter mnrelci -a :-h so at- j
■ t u»! ‘eassntt^-** is d: - oomfort.
I . Cal <r :?•* #jptu: fVywte ia sold
• " • - U .>-ry where is f.'e and
f i • l> «*• es If tuj hare never tried
tXh Vsdid -envdy write to Dr W.
■ dwell. 1*1 Washing-uO St . Mon
• !i r a ran.- ie He will be
»• lad t t- .si* a trial borle with
er any «tra.- to you whatever.
Di-TCM VIEW.
-■ —-. ~WMf l
• ' .!. N« r: MtJ
••as 4* *■ marker of eoarcsuoa.
■ !*.• -h CuK-siaa—Yaw—uad,
: ' ‘ *• 3 d*e emeereat flattery.
R-.H ALL OVE? BACT'S DGDY
—■.- . %
Itc ipc lo Hp Co'j d ftct Sleep
-
* K* a- *i »’<1 ! : 'and, tai.mg
!■■=•» * h . * .•» b«-t: g in Ireland
* - oat - r:< 4> .-»:*!.♦ c:t all
oit-r iy. V. • :u k l.:*n t. a doc
tor -he* rare a# i i4» ;«« f.,r him.
i *a: . :n t • ‘ :m of a
*»*d **d was all ©rer baby's body,
hca i »fed face. at di."fereat times. It
* 1 he would «* rati o it with
ail his 8.:ri*t. The coasefoenc* was
deare! *f» 1 tot-* wares, and we were
t-f.’- l ;* *o' !d l-avc a:is'f arsis on
Jit*. fjbdC
trh*d r«|i«»<t w,
* *1 ’» ec «ther d . for, who said Ms
rnadl •«* was due to «liatig* c.f food
cad «i.»»ate. and giwe mere n:»-dh ine.
■ •* ■ * i* : '.-r. end It • d to
'id that the
ct:ld ..''[id not s*.« •• lie was ■"■oan
t
t'- it ■ -n ut •! tiiTrr that lay
tc ' »r ad. el ca io try Cutiotira
> f> »ad Ointment After u-'ng Cuth
tor
at >ut nine lao:.'*. s the places disap
t - ~ *4 Tf era a: nut .-ny sears, or
■ ' L-r tied uf diaSsareu.eat. and baby
U rti; * Iv .rod b> the OMcnra
S . • a d 11 • -r. a- W« have no far
ther ?r< .bie *!-h baby's skin. Noth
eg ‘ led the .*«. : ig. and allowed
•_!-r t sleep hut < virura Soap and
Cu'r- r* <ilB*n»e*t“ (Slgaedl Mrs.
Vi tv ■ Gc-n Ti Burrell St . Ilos
barf. Maas, March 1!. IS1I
-o«Sh CHtfcHf Soap and < • t
nsent are sold •rorwwhere. a Bam; !e
Of ecr h. » th 3: page Sordt, will u*
at --d fr«e on a1 ion to Cctl
cara.“ Oral L Boston.
L> got-weight.
“He hasn't MB' B head **
.Cat* a hit, it bo Mere standing
t r • <«■ < ovild mj that he bad no
vlMbie irraaa of t-^ppoft”
Y0UN8 WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Te!!s How Sick She Was Aud
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
I’Fpw Saaiaaky. Ohio. -“Thrw* wears
■go 1 was married and went to bcua*
keepusg. I was net
irma? wen a..J
could haruly draft
myself alcn£. 1 had
such tired feelings,
my bark ached, my
sides ached. 1 had
bladder trouble aw
fully bad. and 1 could
j not eat or sleep. IhiyJ
I headaches, too. and
became almost a ner
vous wreck. iiydoc
tor w >0 tor vj go to t Hospital. l aid
mat that ides very well. so. when I
mw your advertiser-ent in a paper, I
wrote to you far advice, and have done aa
yoe told me. I have taken Lydia E.
fWkam’s Vegetable Com pou nd and
Liver Pills, and now I Lava my health.
" If aiefc and tiling women would only
know enough to take your mediciae.thej
would get relief. If na Bexj. H.Stans
inr, Route 6, Box U, Upper Sandusky,
If you have myvterwaa pains. irregu
ulceration or displace
t wait too long, but try Lydia
i*a Vegetable Compound now.
thirty years Lydia EL link ham's
Ccanpoond. made from roots
has been the standard remedy
proves the value
and should give
MADE MORE POPULAR BY THEIR ENEMIES
ATTEMPTS ot the life of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy only serve to accentuate the popularity of that ruler
•uJ of his family. as has been sho .. n by the latest attack made on him. Antonio D'Alba. who fired the
: i. ■' i:.; i-.ts that be alette was concerned in the attempt to kill the king. but several other arrests have been
made.
ORPHAN SENT HOME
Girl V :mber of Royal Family Re
turns tc Denmark.
Lc"3 Search for Child Left Alone In
U. S. ty Death of Parents is Con
cludec—Dogas Uncle Who Asked
Ransom Traced by Sleuths.
X" York To La returned to !ov
• g and devoted relatives, members of
the royal family of Denmark, at Co
,enb..„<.q. after a search for ker
nuts that ha - --as: hundreds of
liars arul fcn revered three coun
tr.is and a | er.od of nearly six years.
ike r i )J for* :ue of llella Jorgen
<;o. Wa.le on the passenger list ol
tbe Ham \er ... Miss," the young
i y ba: 12 . ear^ of age. and in
■;e I.i=t sewn }•• ars she has experi
• d hardships that seldom befall the
Uldrea. and still i are;- chil
Jr- n of ;he ro.. a! blood.
T: » restoration of iiell i to her peo
ple .n i> n:na;h is i merer ling to a de
gree. and is only made possible
•...r,.ugh the excellent work in the
h id's bt-hali carried on by Proba
'ota Officer \V. G. Leeruan of Dallas
■*nd members of the Presbyterian mis
oa board of that city. Mr. l^eeman
' rought the girl to Galveston one Sat*
: lay. delivered her to Vice-Consul
Harts GuMn.an. representative at
•h.= port of tht government of Den
mark. anJ then saw her safely aboard
: :.e Hannover in charge of Mrs. Busch
feld.
In 1900 August Jorgensen was ap
iolrtted by the government of Den
ts rk as royal D.u.isb consul to Rome,
Ita y. and. accompanied by his wife,
A i< hire H. Jorgensen. took up his
post Immediately. While they were
in Home the child. Hella Charlotte,
»a born. In 1201 fhe father and
mother, accompanied by the child,
went to M*.tcico City, Mexico, pre
sumably on official business. A few
months later, in the year 1905, Mr.
! Jorgensen died very suddenly. Mrs.
Jorgensen died a few days later. Hel
! la. left an orphan, was taken into the
iamily of Mr. and Mrs. Munch Lessen,
! fellow countrymen.
| So far as could be ascertained, Mr.
at ;i Mrs. Lesson knew nothing of the
family connection, except that the
Jorgensens were of Royal blood. Sbort
, ly after they had taken the child a
i man appeared upon the scene who
; claimed to be a brother of Mr. Jorgen
; sen and uncle of the child. - He de
, rnanded that Hella be given into his
| custody, to return to her people at
| Copenhagen, and they could do noth
; ing but comply.
It would appear, from the informa
tion possessed by those since inter
ested in the case, that the man claim
ing to be the girl's uncle was an im
postor. He is said to have demanded
a certain amount of money from the
Jorgensen iamily in Denmark for the
return of the child. L iter the amount
was increased. Detectives were put
on the case and the chase, covering
more than five years and carried on in
Mexico, Italy and the United States,
was never successfully ended by the
officers.
She will be met at Bremen by her
mother's sister, and the years of her
life that have been filled with suffer
ing wili henceforth be transformed to
happy ones .
RED GIVES A SNAKE DELIGHT
Bronx Director Also Tells How Other
Colors Affect Reptiles of
Zoo.
Xew York.—A report of a series of
"snake studies" made at the Bronx
zoological gardens here shows that
snakes can be appealed to by colors,
which are found to have a marked in
fluence on the moods of the reptiles.
The emotions inspired are thus cata
logued:
Red, delight; baby blue, pleasure;
yellow, contentment; navy blue,
ecstasy; brown, irritation; green, an
ger; black, indifference; purple, van
ity.
The report by Curator Ditmars ex
plains further:
“Color Influences upon animals are
not rare. The red Bag, of course, ex
cites the bull to anger. With the
snake there is just the opposite ef
fect, and it is red that gives delight*
while green excites to anger."
As to the effect of music on snakes,
Mr. Ditmars explains that, contrary
to the general belief, snakes do no;
actually hear music, and have nc
sense of melody. They receive the
sensation of the vibrations through
the tip of the tongue, and. like wire
less instruments, become “tuned up"
and often swing their heads in sym
pathy, which leads to the supposition
they are beating time.
COVERED WITH STOCK PAPERS
Walls of Former Home of Levi C
Weir of New York Have Odd
Decoration.
New York.—The sale at auction
here of the house formerly owned by
the late Levi C. Weir, president of
the Adams Express company, has
brought to public notice what is per
haps the most uniquely decorated
room in New York city. It was the
bath and dressing room used by Mr.
Weir, and its strangeness lies in the
fact that its walls are papered with
stock certificates, representing a total
par value of more than a million dol
lars.
Mr. Weir, it is said, found he had a
large collection of such papers, the
only value of which wns their decora
tive appearance. They were fine ex
amples of the engravers’ art, and were
printed in many colors. The gaudiest
ones, the red and green and pink and
blue certificates, went to make the
border.
The Contrary.
“Did the evidence in the case hang
the prisoner?”
“No; it hung the jury."
MAN HAS 14 SOMS ON TOUR
Kar.san, Who Doesn't “Double Up"
Boys in Hotel Rooms, Startles
Denver Clerk.
I), over, Colo —Two by two, fourteen
youths, ranging in age front 6 to 16
years, filed into the lobby of a local
hotel. A stout man following them
approached the desk.
"Ail mine,” he said to the clerk,
"and there are thirteen more back in
Ooodland, Kan.”
He wrote "Nathan Alexander” on
the register.
“Single rooms and fifteen of them,”
said Alexander. “I never doubled them
up yet and 1 dcn't prepose to do it
now.”
"That ill be $20." replied the clerk.
Suffers From "Glrlitis.”
Springfield. Mass.—"Girlitis” Is the
si“cific complaint suffered by the Rev.
John Ellis, according to his wife, who
Is suing for a divorce. "He would
spend two hours every day on dolling
up.” she testified.
Shakespeare Is Censored.
Flu.-hir.g. E I.— Such words as “Oh.
belli" and Tama" which appear in
Shake: peare’s "Merchant of Venice."
n« d net be read by girls in the eighth
grade, according to school officials'
decision
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln
Tablet Was Sent From Rome in 1865
—If Stone Cannot Be Found He
Suggests Another Be Shipped
for One Lost In Wreck.
Rome, Italy.—Engineer Ferdinando
Girardi has revived an interesting epi
sode in conection with the project of
gathering at Hardin county, Kentucky,
a museum of memories and mementos
to Abraham Lincoln. Engineer Gir
ardi, who is a passionate student of
the Rome which is passing, has re
called that the news of the death of
Abraham Lincoln produced such an
impression in Rome that it was de
cided to express the sympathy of the
Eternal city in the most solemn way
possible.
At that time, near the railway sta
tion. the Agger, or permanent fortifi
cations, built by Servius Tullius, was
coming to light. The Agger is a huge
embankment about 120 feet wide and
25 high, the lower courses of the struc
ture being gigantic blocks of pepper
colored stone, held together by strong
clamps of iron, and the upper courses
of smaller blocks of volcanic pumice
stone.
The Roman thought that nothing
cculd express their feelings in a more
eloquent manner than sending one of
these blocks, with a marble slab and
inscription to Abraham Lincoln. The
appropriateness of the idea was added
to by the similarity of the deaths of
the two great men, Servius Tullius
and Abraham Lincoln; the former al
so having been murdered. The in
scription bore the date of June 20
18C5.
The block was sent to Mr. Stiel
mann, then American consul at Leg
horn. who forwarded it on the British
steamer Uhla, which through a
strange coincidence was commanded
by Capt. Lincoln, and which sailed for
the T’nited States Aug. 4. 1865.
A year passed without anything be
ing heard of it. It was only much
later that it was possible to learn
that the L’hla encountered stormy
weather and went ashore near Ber
muda, where ship and cargo were sold
at auction and the precious stone was
abandoned on the shore.
Engineer Girardi now raises his
voice eo that that stone, rendered
more precious through these vicissi
tudes, should be sought, and if impos
sible to find, another should be taken
from the Agger, given the same in
scription and sent to Hardin county,
so that the tribute of Rome to the mar
tyred president should not be lacking.
Man Starves In Lighthouse
Lonely Vigil for Sixteen Days In
Qreen's Reef Beacon, In the Sound,
Caused Intense Suffering.
South Norwalk, Conn.—Left alone
by Gec-ge E I,oughborougb. his as
sistant. William Locke, keeper of
Green's Ileel lighthouse, succeeded in
setting word to the government au
thorities that he has been keeping the
light alone for the last sixteen days.
Locke has suffered terribly since the
departure of bis assistant, being able
to get only a few winks of sleep in
the alternoons. Dally he saw his rood
supply diminish. Fearing starvation
be reduced his rations to a minimum.
When relieved he was very weak.
Loughborough left the light and
went to South Norwalk, where, ou
i bearing of the illness of an aunt, ne
went to Wakefield, R. I.
Two years ago Loughborough's
brother, Leroy Loughborough, was as
sistant keeper at the light. The keep
er. Joseph Carlton, went ashore and
tailed to return. Loughborough wait
cd day after day, keeping the light
burning each night and getting little
sleep. His food supply was diminished
until all that remained were a few
potatoes and some dog biscuit. After
finishing the potatoes he ate the dog
biscuit. He finished these and at the
end of two weeks he was so exhaust
ed that he could no longer retain his
vigil and collapsed.
The fact that the light was out was
noticed and the matter was reported,
with the result that assistance was
sent. Loughborough contracted tuber,
culosis from the exposure and died.
LIFTS 660 POUNDS 910 FEET
Aviator Walsh Said to Have Made a
New Record at Dixie Army
Camp.
Augusta, Ga.—What army officers
declare is a new record for aeroplanes
was made by Aviator Walsh here the
other day at the army camp with a
Curtis machine, built to meet special
speciiications by the war department,
in an unfavorable wind Walsh carried
fuel ample for four hours’ flying,
weighing ISO pounds, and 4S0 pounds
added weight, an aggregate load of 660
pounds, on the biplane and climbed to
an altitude of 910 feet in seven min
utes.
The final test, an attempt to reach
the required altitude of 2.000 feet with
this weight and quantity of fuel in
ten minutes, will be made later at Col
lege Park, Md.
Condemns Gotham Beans.
New York—Philip Walsh. 14, of
Boston, wbo came here to make his
fortune, became homesick in two days
He told City Hall Park Policeman
Campbell that New York beans were
not tit to eat
Chambermaid Finds Jewels.
Kalamazoo. Mich.—A Burdick hotel
chamber maid who found $40,000
worth of jewels belonging to a New
York salesman, which had been lost
for fourteen hours, received $1 re
ward.
\
WHY PEOPLE HO TO
CANADA
Those who are wondering why the
number of Americana going to Canada
year by year increases in the rates
that it does, would not be so surprised
were they to accompany one of the
numerous excursions that are being
run under the auspices of the Govern
ment from several of the states, and
remain with the settler until he gets
onto the free homesteads, which, as
stated by Speaker Champ Clark, in the
U. S. senate the other day, comprises
160 acres of the most fertile soil and
with remarkably easy settlement con
ditions. Then watch the results,
whether it be on this free homestead
of 160 acres or on land which he may
purchase at from $15. to $20. per acre,
fully as good as the $100. and $150.
per acre land of his native state, and
which his means will not permit his
purchasing. On the part of the mem
bers of the U. S. Senate and Congress
there is nothing but praise for Canada.
Canadian laws and Canadian lands al
though the reasonable desire is shown
in their remarks, that they pass legis
lation, (which is very praiseworthy)
that will make the land laws of the
United States much easier.
It is the success of the American
settler in Canada that attracts others,
and when experiences such as the fol
lowing are related to the friend “back
home" is it any wonder that increased
interest is aroused and a determina
tion arrived at, to participate in the
new-found wav up in Canada that
means wealth ana health and all that
accompanies it.
u imam Jonnston, who formerly
lived at Alexandria, Minn., settled in
the Alberg District near Battle River
and in writing to one of the Canadian
Government agents, located in the
United States says: “We have had no
failures of crops during our nine years
in Canada. I threshed 120S bushels of
wheat and 10S3 bushels of cats in 1911,
off my 160 acres. This is a beautiful
country. I keep six good work horses
and milk seven cows, getting good
| prices for butter and eggs. We get
| our coal for $2.00 per ton at the mine,
| about one mile from the farm. Am
; about one and a half miles from a fine
school. As for the cold weather it is
much milder here than in Minnesota,
j where I lived for 21 years. Our well
! is 35 feet deep and we have fine wa
! ter. Wild land is selling for $1S.
to $25. per acre. Improved farms are
much higher. I am well satisfied with
the country, and would not sell unless
I got a big price, as we have all done
well here.”
Good reasons to account for the
number going to Canada.
Filipinos Dislike Autos.
The reckless and- insolent automo
bilist is hated the world over In the
Philippines, where most of the auto
mcbilists are foreigners, and where
the natives have been used to loiter
comfortably in the roads after the
fashion of easy going southern coun
tries, the automobiles have long been
a grievance, and, failing to secure ef
fective regulation, the Filipinos have
adopted the practice of rolling big
boulders Into the roadway as a hint
not to turn corners at a breakneck
speed.
Saving His Money.
Owens—Say, lend me a fiver, old
man.
Bowens—If you'd save your own
money you wouldn’t have to borrow
from your friends.
Owens—But it's because l want to
save my own money that I borrow
from my friends.
Denied the Allegation.
"You are being trodden under foot.”
howled the campaign orator. “You
are surrounded by neurotics—there is
a paranoiac standing at your very el
bow, and—” “Stop roight there,”
yelled Pat, “stop there. There's not
a par—por—there's not one of thim
there fellers In the whole crowd. Me
and Mike don’t associate with such
bloomin' furriners."
The Natural Thing.
Bawyer—Of what did you take cog
nizance in the saloon?
Witness—I took a drink.
Better a strong prejudice than a
weak conviction.
|| ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
ij
^ ting the Stomachs and BomvIs of
'•$ A\egetable Preparation for As
similaling the Food andReguIa
Intan’ts^ Children
Promotes Digestion,Cneerful
nessandRest Contains neither
j Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not^arc otic
a-'/* isom orSAneEtmam
Pump^.m S**ti -
//x S—nm -
AWAt/Jr 5W£r -
Awst SrrA *
Apprrmiml -
BiCnritmc?* •
Hym SreA -
ftt ?*'•
to'mfrrfrr*" Ffatar
t^ C A perfect Remedy forConstipa
$’T (ion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
S* J Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
•At6 morijhs old
35D0SEi-J5CE>TS
^Guaranteed under the Food and;
Exact Copy of Wrappei
CASTORM
ForJnfantsandChildren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTDR1A
TM* CINTAUR OOMMRY. HIM YORK CITY
For
DISTEMPER
Pink Eye, Epizootic
Shipping Fever
£t Catarrhal Fevei
Ptit* cure and tire prereotive. no matter how homes at any »r* are Inierted
or "exposed." lJquid.piven ..n the tontruo. aotaon the Blood and Glands: expels the
potRoaous germs irom the body. Cures* Distemper In Dogi and Sheep ami Ch«*lera In
Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy t. ..res la Grtpj*e among human be In pa
and is a fire K.daey remedy. 60c and tl a bottle. *5 and 910 a dozen. C ut this out
Keepit. M:ow toyourdruflfist. who will (fet it foryou. Free Booklet “Distemper*
Causes and Cures." Special Agents wan tea.
SPOKH MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., 0. S. A.
You will get full value for every penny you spend on Gal-va-nite
Roofing. Although it is 15 pounds heavier than the ordinary
roofing, every ounce of its weight serves to make 't more dur
gaa. able and serviceable.
It Needs No Painting or Repairing
vtA First Cost—Last Cost
Cal-V’a-cite is attractive in appearance, easy to lay, suitable
for steep or fiat roofs, adapted to any kind of a climate. It is
tv.s- \ excellent for lining silos. Pui up in roUs of 103 sq.ft, rcilh gal
A vanized nails, cement and directions.
" trUi Buy G«l-va-nite from your local dealer or send for Oooklets,
jkl| '"Gal-va-nite Qualities0 and “The Inside ci an Outside Proposition.”
I-Ts FORD M.ANUFACTURIXG COMPANY_
St. Paul Omaha Cfclcaeo Kansas Oty St. Leu'.*
PROOF.
Tom—Do you tiiink your father dis
likes me?
Tess—Well, he gave the dog's chain
and muzzle away yesterday.
The Sailor’s Chest.
Bobby—This sailor must have been |
a bit of an acrobat.
Mamma—Why. dear?
Bobby—Because the book says,
j “Having lit his pipe, he sat down on
his chest.”—Sacred Heart Review.
She Knew.
Miss Gusher—Oh, please tell me!
Do you think poets have to be born?
The Poet’s Wife—Yes. borne with.
It’s difficult for a man who is broke
to break into society.
Misunderstood 'Gator.
The winter atfernoon was like June,
and, taking tea under a palm on the
lawn of the Royal Poinciana at Palm
Beach, a sportsman said:
“This morning I photographed an
alligator. My boy, to get him, strip
ped and waded into the water up to
his chin. The boy felt about with
his feet in the mud till he found a big
'gator. Then he ducked down, grab
bed the ’gator by the nose and drag
ged him slowly ashore ts> the waiting
lens.’’
“But," said a girl in white, "wasn't
it dangerous?"
“Not a bit.”
“But I thought alligators ate you!”
“No, no,” said the sportsman. “You
are confusing the alligator with 'he
crocodile. The Indian crocodile eats
men and women, but the Florida alli
gator is as harmless, literally as
harmless, as a cow.”
Logical.
The car labored heavily over wet
and deeply scarred roads.
“Have you any idea where we are?”
asked Blinks.
“No," said Garraway, “though the
roads suggest we are near either Wa
terville or Rutland—I don't know
which.”—Harper's Weekly.
We always feel sorry for a stutter
ing man who is trying to put in a
good word for himself.
The more a man expects the mors
he will be surprised if he gets it
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?
Because, Willie, the chicken don’t know how to create a hard-shelled egg unless
it has some food with lime in it
So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some
other form of lime.
Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly.
Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled.
Let’s step from chickens to human beings.
Why is a child “backward and why does a man or woman have nervous pros
tration or brain-fag ? There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain.
If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter m the nerve cen
tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the
activities of yesterday.
Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unit*
albumin and water to make gray matter.
Grape-Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form.
A chicken can’t always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select suit
able food for his children, wife and himself.
"There’s a Reason” for
Or ape-N uts
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan