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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1905)
roSTfR ( OUnlY RfPUBLIOO .y D. M. AMS.lftnY. a'&OKJIN .OW. - - NmBJU.1U ' - - 'I News in Brief I I . . ( It Is nnnounced thllt the Idng of Bpaln wllJ Btart for llerUn September 10th. 80cretary Wilson and l\Ir. lIaya will I " . . ha.ve charge of nil crop reports In the ( future. . Mrs. C. P. Huntington of New Yorle , paid $10,000 tor n. COil ) ' ot "Fads aud Fancies. " Charles C. W. Malley , of Nebrasltll , hns been almlltcl ( ( to the navnl academy as mldshlpmnn. , . John D , HoclwCeller Is Bald to be as expert a writer or shorthp.nd as any of the nrmy of tYJJowrlters he emplo's. The directors of the Amalgamated Copper compnny declared n. eluarterlY - dividend of 1 % per conl. It Is an In- orease of % or 1 per cent over the last qunrtorly dlvhhmd. Admlrnl George Dowc.y hns sold one of the four hOllsos that he owns In Omaha. Thollgh Dewey has never IIve(1 In nny of his Omaha hOllses , he hns owned them for several years. 8tnto Henlth Offioor Tabor Isslled . rdera to nll roads hnvlns ; lines be- t.eon Now OrlonnR and Texas , posl. Uvely prohibiting the entrance or any person from Now Orlenns Into Texns. The lnmeBo minister , Phya Ald1R.raj arndhara , who 10 spending his slimmer . at Enst OloucC'Bter , Mass. , for the fourth yonr , has recently purchnsed and put. Ie commission n. handsome . ) 'nch t. Chlnn.'s officlnl notification to the powers that. she will not. recognlzo nny arrn.nge.ment. regarding ManchurIa . concerning which she has not. been consulted 'beforehand has 'reache ( } Wnshlngton. Dr. A. V. V. Hnymonel , pl'Csldent ot Union college nt. SchenectnIY , N. Y. , refused nn or.cr ot $14,900 to becomo. pn.stor of tIle Firat Presbylerln.n church of BuCfno. ] Bls sala.ry ns prcsl. dent. Is $3,600. Baron Hrynshl , the Japnnese minis. I ter In London , decln.res his nntlon Is I . , . . not. confident tJmt. pcace 'wlll result. from tllQ coming ncgotlatlons , antI I BcoUtS the Idea tha.t Japan's demands w1ll be moderate. John E , Wllldo , chief of the Unlled States secret. servlco , who 111ls arrived in San Francisco from the Orlont , says the Chlnoso boycott of American goolls Is 'not. so serious a matter'ns . has been reported. , . The directors at the Union Pacific J Ralirond company dC'clnre(1 ( a dividend .i ot 2 % per cent. on the cOJUmon stacIe , ! . payable October 1. ' 1'ho last semi-an. J nual ellvlclenll decnreel ] by the Union ' , Pacific wns 2 per r.cnt. Owing to UIO wholesale \l\Islno a beIng - 'I Ing I ono by the tlcl < ot. scalpers operat. Ing In Portland and other cities In the i northwest , the various passenger a8SO : > > clatlon hn.vo begun a relentless cam. n palgn ngalnst. tlcl < ot. brolwl:8. : ' Rev. J , C. Launlng formerly of Ne- > > braslm City was arrested at. Troy , \ ! Kas. , accusel } of disposing of mort- il . gagel } properly and of rnlslng n prom. l Is gory noto. Ho alleges compete ] 1nno. 3 cence. . Ho Is Imown nll over Nobraslm. Dr. l\Iary A. Lntham , ono of the most. prominent. physicians at Spolue , Wash. , was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and servo four years In prison. Dr. Latham was convlc'cd ! of arson In setting nro to n drug store at Mead , Wnsh. The titeamer City of Savannah , which nrrlveel tram Colon with a score of Pn.namn. canal employes who have quit. tholr positions , on board , was detained - tained at. quarantlno anel n. coso In. fpectlon : of the bont. for yeUow fever 'I1'as bel1l11. General Elliott , commn.nder 'of the nlnrlno corps , Ilns rocelvod a cable. gram stn.tlng that a storm hn.d swept OT r , Midway Islands d.ofrtroylng the marino cnrop , but Injuring none ot the men. A dotachment. of t.wonty mn. , rlnes Is stationed on the Island. Advloes rpcolved at. VlctorllL by the "teamer Iyo BUY UIO 'Btcamer CeclJla bas been wrocled on the west. canst of the Island ot Sn.lc1lalln. A German correspondent. going to Vladlvostol" In n.ntlclpatlon of the Investment of thnt. 1I01'l , WII.S ILllolml the vessol. Quarnntlno agllinst. New Oreans ] wn.s put on nt. Mobile , Ala" Friday nnd quarn.ntlno Inspectors wore placed on aU southbound trains 10ILving this city for New OrlolLns nfter that. hour. This action was the result. of the discovery of yeUow fever In Now Orleans by three MoblJo physicians sent there to Investlgato. JUdge Ford at. Cleveland In the com , mon pl.ens court. enjoined the Nation , 1.1 basoba ) ) commission from trylnp wnrd C. Grlmth of New Jersey 011 eharses preferred against him of at tempting to form an organlzatlol1 among five of the stronger m1nOl leagues for the purpose of wnglng WIU upon the Amerlc .n basobaU leah"\lo. - Presiliont. RooBevelt Btands behln Secretary of Agrtculture Wilson 111 hIE Iopnrtme t. worle. The government. of Cuba has (10 , clded that. the sUBpenBlon of May01 ( Juan O'Farrlll for alleged Illegal o . pendltures f public funds be mad ( , vermnnent. . " Edward GottschaUe , condemned a1 , Bt. Pn.ul for murder , committed sulcld ( ' , . : . . t1 us' cheating the gallows. Accident Insurance underwriters , It convention In Ontn.rlo , dlBculIBod thE cutting off of some polloi benefits because cause of henvy los1le8 In th TwentleU Oenturr LlIJill.cd wrec1 ( . , . AIDS N A1.'URE'S 'YORK EFFECT OF ACETYLENE RAYS ON GROWTH OF PLANTS , . Grow to Twice Actual Weight of Tholle xposed to Sunlight Only- Latest Victory for Thl New and Denutlful 1Ilumlnant. , The oxperlments recently made at. . Cornell University prove that the beauUCul rays Crom the gas , acetylene , are as effectlvo ns sunlight. on the growth of plants , nnll this mny soon I become n subject tor serlolls consider- I atlon by a1l Ilro relfilve culll ators of the soli. Tho'results of the experiments are ast'Onlshlng , Inasmuch as they show conclusively the great Incrense of growth attained by Sll\llllernenting \ "The Llgh ( or Naturo" with "The I Light at Acctyleno" during the llOuro In which the ] Jlants would otherwise bEJ In darltnesB. For Instance , a certain number of radish ) llants subjected to acot'lene Jlght during the night , grew to twlco the actual weight. of the same number or radishes given dayJlght. only , nil other conditions being equal , I nnd peas had blossomed n.nd partiallY , matured polls with the help at ncety- : leno Jlght , while without the ndded i Jlght not oven buds were apparent. Acetylene Is already taldng Ito vnce ] as an llIumlnant. ror towns from n. central plnnt , for lIfhting ( houses. churches , schools and Isolated build. Ings of all Idnds , and It Is being used successfully for many other purposes. A strllclng and Important feature of ncotylonj Is the etls.e .and small expense - pense with which It can be made available compared with the great advantages - vantages derived from Its use. The mlLchlne In which the gas Is genor. ated Is caslly Installed. . A Mistaken Dlagnobl9. Yes , doctor , I'vo. stated my symptoms all rlghtj My 110art.'s lUco a steam englne'o bumping , ' And pains never leave mo by day ot by. night , But. this way , and tha.t. wny nre jumping. " You BOO I am 111 , and you wisely don't seoCf , But. you cnn't diagnose worth a cop. perl ' Anglnn pectoris ? Oh , there now , como offl Her name Is Lnvlnla. Ann Hopper. ArabIc Translation of "iliad. " An Arabic translation of Homer's , "IlIad" has been pUbJlshOI at. Calr ( ) by Sulelman Vlstanl , a Mohammedan student. nt. Khartum college. The classic hns beon' enthusiastically re. celved In l\Ioslem circles. Close Quartero. "You'ro In a IJretty tight. fix , " sa.ld the defendant's lawyer. "One-half the jury want. to hang you , nnd the rest don't thlnle you're worth the rope.- Atlnnta Constitution. Especially for Women , ChamlJlon , 1\1lch" Juy ] 24th.-Spe- ( clal-A ) case of cspeclal Interest to women Is tho.t of 1\1rs. A. Wellott , wlte of II. well lenown photogra.pher here. It IB best given In her own warda. , "I could not. sleep , my feet. were cold and my Ihnbs cramped , " Mrs. Wellett statos. "I had nn awful liard pain ncross my Itllhle's. ' 1 had to get. up three or four limes In the night. I was very nervous nnd fearfuJ1y do- spondent. "I had been troubled In this way for five years when I cO\1lmencod to , use Dodd's Kidney Pills , and what they caused to come from my kldnoys will hardly stand description. "ny the tlnJe I had finished ono box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I was cured. Now' I can sleep well , my Jlmbs do not crn.mp , I do not get. up In the night and I feel better than I have In years. 1 owe my health to Dodd's IGdno Pills. " Women's Ills are cn.used by Dls. eased Kldneysj that's why Dodd'f Kidney Pills alwnys cure them. , Landlord Gets One.Thlrd. In the cn.pllal of Now Zealand one third of a worltman's or a clerlt's in come goes to the landlord for rent. Articles of Live Interest. The August. Century will bring till second of Mr. Franle J. Sprague's po pors n liTho Electric Hallway , " gh Ing 6peclal nttontlon to later oxper ! ments nnd the present slate of the art It. Is Mr. Spraguo's opinion that. ever ; road presents n. special problem , nn , I that the wisilom at adoltlng' electrll Ity can bo determined only by n mas careful nnalysls of nil the condition I affecting It. - Mr. : MelvUJo E. Stano's fifth pnpc on "The ABSoelatell Press" In the AI gust Century wUJ ten , with plenty ( I anecdote how the n.sBoclntlon wor s I . wnr tlmo. Mr. Stone wUJ also discus L. In this InstaJlment tbo ssertlon , s . otten' made , thut. the Associated Pros Is n monopoly. A man 10 Icnown by the things b lIeoles rather than by these ho finds. Hero I , Rollof for Women. Mother GrBY , nurao In Ne , " York , dl , covered n pleasant herb romodr tor women UIs , called AUSTRALIAN.LEAr. It Is tli t only cortaln monthly regulator. Curl tomalo weakncssc8 nd Daoknoho , Kldno' Dladdor nnd Urinary troublcs. At nIl Druj IDsts or bI mall t > O ets. Sample mnllc PHEE. Address , The Mother Oral Co LeRoy. N. Y. No creed Jl1a ) ' be more bigoted thn _ .ono creed. Smokers find Lewis" "Slnglo Dlndol IItrBIgl1t 50 clgnr better qualIty than mo : Oo brands. Lowis' Factory , Peoria , llJ. . . GERMAN EMPEROR SAID TO TAKE SIDES WITH SWEDEN , . . . : . . . ; . . , . ! . , " . 'f . ' " , ' ' ' : , , ' , i J J'r' ' , 'I 1.t1 . . .J , . .1' I , ' , . ' . , , " . " , : " ' ' " , -I , ' . ' . . . . . ' . . . . ' ! :1\.q''j . . . . " .I . . . , 'r : ' . . . . . , ' ' . . > . .t' ' , . . . . . , ' . 1" ' ' " tl i " . , . . . . " , , ' , ,1 ' J ' " KAISER TALKS WITH ING. Emperor WIlliam Said to Have As. sured Oscar of Support. The rumor Is current. in European capitals that. the German emperor has assured King Oscar at Gel1e of his wnrmest. sympathy nnd has promised to support him in restoring the sta.tus QUo nnte In the dual Idngdom. As a public proof of his sentiments the Itnlser has made King Oscar a grand ma.rshal of t.h Germnn fieet. At. a Danish cablnbt meellng It. developed - veloped that. the ministers were In full agreement tha.t. Prince Chiules of Den. marle should accept the crown of Norway - way 1f King Oscar nnd the other courts most. nearly concerned expressed tIlOlr approval. King Chrlslan nnd the other members of the Dnnlsh ro'al family are also favorable to Prince Cha.rles becoming King of Norway. At. Stocleholm , .Tuly 14 , King Oscar gave a luncheon to Emperor WlI1lam on board the Swedish ro al : racht Pratt. Emperor Wlllinm has decorat- 'od Count. Glydenstolpe , the Swedish minister of foreign affairs , with the grand cross of the Order of the Red Eagle , The substance of the statement made nt. Stocholm ] to the effect. that n German.Swedlsh nlllance was serl- ousy ] contemplated was submitted to the Germdn foreign office , and the nuthorItative statement. was made that , . ,1'\ ( \ < \o The stars show the ports where It : . Is said the German nally will make demonstrations of friendship for Sweden - den announcing to the world that Germany - many stands with Sweden In the Swedlsh.Norweglan crisis. r , the question of an alliance between Germany and Swedcn had never come beroro t.ho foreign office , nor had It heen discussed to the slightest extent. Of course , the torelgn office could not. deny tIlat. Emperor WlJIlam and King Oscar had not siJoken of nn nlll. nnce during .thelr Interview at. Gefio , becnuoo the sUbjects of tholr conversn- tlon are not Imown. The German government.'s policy Is ono of com pIe to aloofness-nlmost of Indlfferenco. It. Is expected nt. Berlin that as a result of the meeting Em. poror WlJllam and Germany wlJI be I ltescrlbed In some countries as taking undue Interest In Scandlnnvln.n affalrij nnd ns seeldng for n way to Infiuenc a settlement. Such an Idea is dI& avowed In ndvnnce. Frogs for Dissection. Twent ) ' thousand frogs a ) 'ear nre used for dissection and experimental purposes In the University of Penn' s'Jvanin medical laborntorles. Both medical and dental classes view th ( oXJerlments. ] Frogs exist. In a IJoculiat mnnnor. 'fhclr spinal cord constitutes the basis at tholr Intelligence , al1l1 acter their brain Is destro'ed the w111 JIve for an Indefinite period. Sev. eral ) 'ears ago the brain of ono waf taken out. To-lIa ) ' the trag is alive nnd well and jumping about Its cage -Philadelphia North Amerlcnn. KAISER'S DES NOT K OWN. Statesmen Wonder as to His Attitude In Controversy. Emperor 'William's visll to Tangier was characterized nt. the tlmo as "an Immense political demonstration. " The demonstration has had , In n dip. lomatlc sense , definite results. Germany - many hils hnd her way , and there wlJI bo an internntlonal conference on Mo- rocco. The world Is now wondering what. the busy and strenuous lca.lser Is after in connection with his second coup or political demonstration-In the 'waters of Sweden. The Berlin foreign office cntegorlc. aJly denies that. there exists , or that there , has ! Jeen projccted , an alliance between Germany and Sweden. But the conference wllh King Oscar and the naval demonstration scheduled for July 20 un oubtcdy ] IJOSSess practical slgnlficnnce. At. 8tocltho1ln the Impression Is that. the lealser has talen sides with Sweden - . den In her dIfficult ) ' with .Norwny , but slnco Sweden , or at least. her govern" ment , has no disposition to force Norway - way to remain in the union , and Is wlJllng to let. "the erring sister go" on terms not. Incompatible with Scan- dlna.vlan safet ) . , and slnco Norway has been eminently reasonable and conciliatory toward Sweden as to that nspect of the case , and hns offered to accept. aU proper conditions dictated by legitimate Interests ot Scandinavia , no need would seem to have arisen for the kaiser's patronage "and protec- tion. . Extremists who believe that. the German emperor , In view of Russln.'s coJlapso , dreams of "a HohenzoJ1ern world-empire" and a genera ] Euro. pean dictatorship wlJI explain coup No.2 In a very simple wa ) " . Dr. Dillon - lon , writing in the Contemporary Review - view , says that "Europo wlJI henceforth - forth be policed and watched over by Germnny , " nnd that. "the only contribution - bution she wlJI expect. Cram her pro. teges Is that. they shall adjust their foreign polley to her Interests. " Furthermore - thermore , Engnnd ] has been very trienclly to democratic Norway , nnd the British prQss has encouraged the separatIon movement. Germany be. Ing England's rival , and s 'mpathlzlng with , aristocratic Sweden , the Imlser hns an addltlonnl motlvo for osten- tatlousl ) ' befriending latter nation , - The theory hardly explains nU the facts , however , for not. long ago BrIt. Ish papers argued that. Germany would rejolco to see Scandlnavln. wealeoned and divided , and that. she would not. JlCt her finger to prevent. the dissolution of the Swedlsh.Nor- weglan union. Time wlJI teU what the emperor's Immedlato nd practical object. Is , As to his unavowed design , t.ho freedom to specula to Is unrestrlct- ed.-Chlcago Record.Herald. Gorman Would Have Son Succeed. , It. Is said among some Maryland po. JlUcal wiseacres who nre usunUy "In the know" that Senntor Arthur Pue Gorman Is IJannlng ] to have his Bon succeed him In the upper branch of congress. The young man..who bears his father's name , Is now II. stnte senator , and on occasion has proved hlmseJt almost. as clever n poJltlclan as his astute progenitor. Japanese Attempt at English. I In certain Japanese schools the En- I gllsh langunge Is taught. But. appar. ently the teachers have not the best command ot English , for the foUowlng passage was given In a recent exam. Inatlon , for translation Into Japanese : "Reputation being essentially contem. poraneous is alwa ) at thj Ignorant. , But Fame , whose ver ) ' birth Is post. humous , al1l1 which Is enl ) ' Imown to oxlst. b ) ' the echo of Its footsteps through congenial minds , can neither . be Increased nor dlmlnlshod b- any degree of wlJIrulnesa. " MILLIO' OF FLAG" MADE. I - I Patrlotlo Sentiment Responsible for : Large Industry. . ' Patriotism has become the basis ot a great American Industry. Becnuso ot the nmn.zlng increase of patrlotlo sentiment. In , this country during the last decade the manufacture of Amerl. can flags has quadrupled. More than three mlJIlon star-spangled banners annually nro made ot alile and bunting , but theBe term only a smnU portion of the total number of United States flngs that. are born , that live nnd dlo between .Tnnuary and .Tanua.ry. In re. mote Carmll1g districts , where ten ) ears ago the national colors were rarely seen , every Aultabl occasion witnesses n flag display. The fiag hns been ndded to the llousohold gods from 1\Ialne to Cnllfornla. alld ; from tIle Gult bt Mexico to the Canadian Jlno. So far ns Individual popularity Is concerned - cerned , It rnnls , with the firecrackers on Independence day , and outrnnlcs nU clse on that day of national pntrlotlo observance , 1\Iay 30.-Pearson's Maga- zine. EXALTED RULER OF ELKS. Robert W. Brown of Louisville Honored - , ored by the Order. Hobert W. Brown , newly elected grand exalted ruler of the EUs , has been nffiJlated with LoulsvlJle Ledge No.8 ot that. order since 1887 , and It has been through his efforts that the fraternity was ennbled to bund a magI - nlficent home In tha.t olty costing up- I , . . . _ t.Y , , . ' " " _ ( F" ' = 7" " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , . . i. : . " 'H L -"jIJ ( Robert W. Brown. wa.rd of $20,000 , He Is , a Kentuclcla.n by birth , about. 40 years old , and for twenty years has been a newspaper man , The only public office Mr. Drown has over held was that. of pri. vate secretary to the mayor in the'ad. . ministration of Charles P. Weaver , lIe Is managing editor of the Louis. "llIe Times. HOW TO SELL GOODS. Take Pains In Planning the Advertls Ing Matter. In an addrcss delivered before th ( Pacific Coast. Advertising Men's Asso clatlon the manager of.a San Francis co depnrtment store said tha.t "ther ( nre t.wo things nec'cssary In order tt . results Crom ' get. ad'vertlslng-first have a good thing to sell , and thOI taUe about. It. In a way tha.t. wlll malt ( people want. to buy Il. " The spealer o..erloolwd n third es sentlal of which every advertising mati 1's cognizant. The good thIng must bE Invitingly dcscrlbed where the de scription will bo read. The most. al luring " d" ever written Is of sma.1 value in n waste paper basltet. 'rho depnrtment store mana.gOJ should have Iald : "Havo a good thin ! to sell , talk about It In a way that. wll make people want to buy it , and d ( J'our talldng through a nowspaper.- Philadelphia. Record. Making Fortune for Herself. Miss Madge Plclder , daughter of I former well-lmown member of can gress , deserves a place In the fron1 ranIc among plucly young AmerlcaI women. She 'Iett her father's man sian In Falkland , S. D. , to tale pas session ot and worl , n mlno which she owns on t.hd Crlppe ] Creek Short line The shnft. . of he mlno has now beeI sunk to n d'opth that. makes It n ( longer a prospect. It Is a real mine and there Is lots of ore in sight. Misl PickIer Is her own 'superIntendent ' She has a force of men n.t wor1e , bu' ' every morning aods n miner's gart and , with a Jlghted candle , goes dOWI Into the mine nnd Bpends the day un derground. She Is musical , too , nne when the miners are through thE day's work she brings her guitar nne sings to them the music she learnee her gultnr nnd sings to them the mu sic she learned In her fnther's hem from famous teachers. Saved His Boys From Death. : \Ia'or Samuel Roberts of Norris town , Pa" has put hl111selJ In line fa a. Carnegie medal , He was fishlnj trom II. boat In the Delaware rive when ho notlced : tltat two bo's ha ( tallen off a swimming raft and weTI In dn.uger or being drowned. Mr. Rob erts rowed to the hceno , aud , IJlunglnj In the water without tlmo to tnlio 01 his clotlilng , grahbed the bo's b ) ' thl hair as they were gflng down a thlrc time , When the mayor drew them tl the surface great WRS his surprise tc dnd they were his own children. - I Llor. Afraid of Ostr ch , There Is only ono th Dg of which , . the lion Is nfrald , nnd that lu the os- " ' - . . . . , trlch. The lilrd 1 $ more fleet than tht ) Jt : tualtruped , Ilnd it . ! nn deUrer Its ter : , . " . riblo klcle with th. ) Impact ot a pugl. " list's blow and spring 'away' & I It. gets \ , another openlng Stich tactics na.tur- aUy disgust. the superior being. , A City's Charm. , ' . I would rather be a clerIc In the midst. ot nolso and buslle thnn lead an , , nlmless country lito. To study nature - . . ture Is good , but to study humnn Da- turo In the city of London Is best. 01 : . nll.-Mr. H. 1I1lI. l 'r ! to. Hailstone Lore. Oregon modesty cnme to the front ; ' with hnllstones the s\lo \ ; : of cherries. Now Algeria gees ono better with halt. \ltones the sl.ze of hens' eggs , which devastated n territory lO : ! miles long by six' wide. Potatoes for Diabetes. Dr. Mosse , a. French physician , af. firmed the good results of ndmlnls- terlng potatoes In certain f rms 01 : diabetes. He states tha.t he haa 0- fected cures by this means , ' ,1' ' Two Points of View. A young feUow says : "Oh , that was n long time ago : five or sbc years , " An old fellow 6ays : "Oh. that was some tlmo ngoj forty or 1lty . J'ears.-Atcl lson , Kan" Globo. , 1 DEMAND FACTS Ii About What You Eat. " . When It comes to food , demand to know the ta ts about what goes Into I your stomach. Not. only that. It. Is pure , but. thnt , ) -OU are not. deceIved In the descrlp- , 1 tlon of Its contents and condition. . Some flaleed breakfast. foods that. have thus far failed are now being advertised - tised in close imitation of the Grape- Nuts advertising , thinking In that way to finally mnlta a success of the faU- ure. . ure.But. . But. false statements of the merits ( ) f human food will never on earth build up n. business , These fiaked " - foods nre not. pre-digested. They are not fuly cooleed and the starch In them is starch still , and has not been , turned to sugar as claImed. Chemical. analysis telLs the truth I and the analysis of the Camous chemIsts - _ \ Ists at the world show Grape-Nuts the only prepl red bl'eakfast fee in which the starch part of the wheat and barley has been transformed Into sugar and therefore ready Cor immedl- ate digestion. Why Is tlls true ? All the thIn rolled flale foods are made by soaking the grains of whent or oats in water , then rolling , drying and paclclng. Thcso operations do not cool , or pre-digest the starch , Contrastcd wIlh this pretense , ob. serve the care , method and sldll in mntlng ] Grape-Nuts. The baroy ] Is soalwd about , on , hundred hours , then It is slowly if , ' " warmed for some clays and sprouted. , " . the diastase being deveoped ] and llart of the starch turned to su/ar / ( and' ' later on aU at It ) , then the grains are baIted and tho' sprouts stripped off. Then com grinding. sifting and mixIng - Ing wIth the creamy colored fiou made Cram white and maccaronl ' wheal. This mixture must be sldll- I' fully made in right-proportions , This . blended flour contains just the Ingred- , lents demanded by nat.ure to rebuild the s tt gray substance in the nerve ) centers and brain , but. how to make ) j , . . . the food easy to digest , thnt. was the question. It certainly would not. do to mix In drugs , for there is a certain Calluro , sure to come to the person depending on drugs to digest. food. They may defer for a temporary expedient , but pure food and digestible food is the only . nnal resort. nnd safe way. So to change the remaining starch part. and prepare the other elements In this . blended flour it. Is made up into mas- - Hive loaves Uko bread , the Inside he- I Ing dark cream color and quite sticky ! to the touch. These loaves ure sUced . rand ngaln go through long cooking at certain temperatures , Then the roclt' hard sUccs are each one carefully inspected - spected nnd ground ready for packing - and use , having gone through 10 or 13 hours in the different. operations , When finished , each Jlttle granule will show a sparltUng substance on Its L surfaco. A magnifying glass will - bring It. out. clearer and de\'clop lIttlG pieces of pure dextrose sugar , 'not , put. on "or poured over" ( as the head - of a large Sanitarium once stated In - his paper , thus exposing his appallln ) Ignorance ot food processes ) , hut this. Bugar exudes from the interior of each as the starch Is slowly turned to. sugar in the process of manufacture. This kind o ! sugar Is exactly IIko. what. Is found In the human Intestines. . . . . . . provided the starch ot the grains , pDo ' tatoes , hread , rice , cake , etc. , etc. , has. been perfectly dlgeBted , But many . are wen.k in thn.t form of dlgestton , . - and yet. need the starches , 80 Qrapo- , Nuts supplies thom predlgested and ready to go qulcltly Into the blood. VIsitors are Bhown freely through the worlcs and can foHow the steps 01 : ' making Grape-Nuts from the grain to : ) the finished product. The proportions , ot dltrerent. kinds at fiour , ' and the. temperatures nre not disclosed and It. , , . ' . , see1tls : imposslblo for others to steal " ' \ ' . I' Ithese secrets of the makers , / But. ' I' purlt ) ' , cleanliness and sltlll are shown In every corner of the Immense pure food factories. People who care for results from cholcel- selected food , . those who want the food to robulhl the soft. gray sllbstunce In brain I\nd ner\'es thnt glvo the go , the \'Igor. the life , will understand why the Imlta. tors who try to ' the COP ) annollncc-- ments n.bout GralJe.Nuts have failed _ ) . . . In the past. f'f There's a reason for Grape-Nut , : and a profound one.
