20
rmTT? mr.VTTA tiait.v rsT'Ti'.. ci-vn, v. Sl',1" kai is Kit "n. mm.
HAREM OF THE GRAND TCRIi
Pictumqn Qlimpsei of tbt Saltan's Collec
tion of Oriental Beauty,
FEATURES OF LIFE IN THE YILOtZ KIOSK
1 Ilnrlinrotis Institution Itrerul ted
by Abduction, Purchase nml
slavery A Prison for
the Infinites.
The following description of the life led
by the Inmates of the most secret Institu
tion In the world is from a remarkable
book by M, George Dorys, "Tho Private
I. lfe of tho Sultan," a translation of which
1b soon to bo published In this country.
Not only has A 1x1 ill Hamld II endeavored to
have tho book suppressed In all the coun
tries of Europe where It appeared, but he
has also sentenced the author of It to death,
a sentence which Is not likely to bo carried
nut, as M. Doryn left Constantinople be
fore the book was published and Is now In
Paris Ito Is a son of the Into prince of
Samos, Mho was ono of the sultan's minis
ters, M. Dorys familiarity with the ex
traordlnary political world which ferments
around Ylldlz palaco Is such that he has
had unexcollcd opportunities for knowing
tho inmost secrets of the stiltnn'a court.
Few, nowadays, nro those pashas who,
ns much by tradition ns personal prcdcllc
tlon, Indulge In tho barbarous luxury of a
harem. It goes without the saying that
first among theso privileged beings Is the
Commander of the Faithful, Abdul Hamld
II, who, In fact, owns n living collection of
the most precious specimens of oriental
beauty. The curiosity aroused by this mya-
torlous word harem, the fugitive vision It
evokes of n falry-llko and unknown wortd,
unfortunately Is apt to make the western
mind forget nil there Is cruel and revolting
in this wholesale sequestration of young,
beautiful and ardent women, whose charm,
freshness and even their lives belong ab
solutely to one master a melancholy and
deformed old monomaniac.
Tho closest confinement rendering Impos
sible all communication with tho outside
world, a humiliating part to play, unques
tioning obcdlonco to tho most fantastic
whims of a feared and detested despot
such nro tho sad conditions In which tho
100 unfortunates of tho seraglio pass their
lives. Tho Ylldlz harem Is their entire unt
verso. They havo been brought thero ns
children, they nre guarded thero like n
wretched and valuable herd of cattle, ond
they llvo and dlo there, knowing nothing
of tho world outside their prison, without
the slightest notion of what life really Is.
PrnciirhiK Hccrdll,
The harem contingent Is recruited almost
exclusively among the several varieties of
the Circassian rnco, tho most beautiful In
the cast, but it Includes nlso specimens
of the Syrian nnd nouniollot races. Chosen
for their precocious grace, tho odalisques
nro almost all bought at a tender ago by
special ngcntB of the palaco undor tho
orders of the yesslrdjl-bachl, (grand
master of tho slaves) Hussein Etlendl.
Often, too, tho governors of tho provinces,
displaying n zeal that Is disapproved of
nowadays by all civilized Turks, abduct
beautiful young girls from their parents or
purchase them to present them to his ma
jesty, und tho cousins and aunts of the
sovereign nlso exert every effort to Hud
for him rnro beauties, and display a
friendly rivalry lu seeking tho pearl most
worthy to present to htm during tho llalram
festival.
When they cross tho threshold of tho
palaco 'ho new recruits admitted to the
Imperial harem must abandon and forgot
evorythlng their paronts, their relatives,
tholr homes, their very names. Existence
boglns anew for them. A special training
In all the arts of pleasing Is given to eacli
newcomer by tho bnch-kalfu (head slave)
under tho supreme control of the yalldo
sultana.
Thin course of Instruction Is qulto special
and Is Intended solely to dovclop In the
young beautlos of tho seraglio ovcry art
calculated to please tho most blase senses.
Grace In deportment, walk and gesture,
melodious singing, attractive dancing.
poetic and plcturcsquo speech, eloquent
gentleness of expression everything, In
short, that nrt can add to tho natural charm
of woman Is taught by oriental experlonco
to Innooent beauty In this academy of love
Special Instruction.
Generally this special Instruction lasts
two years and Is terminated by a solemn
examination presided ovor by tho valldo
sultana. Each of her pretty pupils must
then bo proficient In tho manner of wait
Ing upon tho sultan and serving him with
his favorltn bevorages. Sho must be fa
r&lllar with his preferences, lila nn-
tlpatblos, his caprices and his manias he
foro Bho la permitted to constdor herself
a, member of the harem. Even then It
may bo long heforo sho attracts tho Imnc
rial notice. She has 300 companions In
tho harem possessing tho samo beauty,
having tho samo ambition, and among her
rivals there nro several favorites. More
over, outside rlvalH may enter tho lists.
It sometimes happens that tho pndlshjh
tnkes a caprice for some slave of tho sul
tana's, his relatives, or of tho prluccstcs
his daughters. Ono night when Abdul
Ha.mld gavo a ballet nnd danco In his harem
ho noticed among the dnncors a young
slavo named Mesto Alem, In tho service of
tho Princess Zckklo, his eldest daughtor.
Tho noxt day two of tho sulan's eunuchs nr
rived In haste nt the princess' palaco and
informed hor that thoy carao to fetch the
girl, Mosto Alem, who was to bo tho obloct
of a signal honor. Great was the emn
tton of tho young Circassian girl, who had
THE DOCTORS
ARE HERE.
Three Months' Services are Given
Free to all Invalids Who Gall
Before October 22d.
A staff of eminent physicians and Btir
jjeons from the llrltlsh Medical Institute
have, at the urgent solicitation of a largo
number or ni.tlents under their care lu till
country, established u permanent branch
of the Institute in thin city at loom iii
and 439. Uo.ud of Trade building,
to glvo their services entirely free tor
tnreu montns wueuiciues excepivuj to an
Invalids who call upon them for treat
ment between now und October 22d. These
tervlccs consist not amy of consultation,
examination and advice, but aUo of ull
minor surgical operations.
Tho object In pursuing this coimo Is
to become rapidly nnu personally no-
uualnted with tho sick und indicted, and
under no conditions will uuy cluuge v hat-
ever bo made for any services temieroi
for three months, to all who call before
October 22d.
The dueling treat all forms of disease
nnd deformities, und gunr.tmco a cure In
every case they undertake. At the first
Interview a thorough examination U mudv.
and, If Incurable, you ure frankly and
kindly told so; nlso advised agutust upend-
hie yam' money ror ue ess treatment.
Male and female weakness, cuturrh and
cntnrrhul diafnen. nluo rupture, uoltre.
cancer, nil skin diseases and nil rtisciuej of
the icctuni are positively cured by their
new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon of the Instl-
tue is in personal cuarge.
Otllce hours from 0 a. in. tilt S p. m.
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL. NOTICE-If you cunnot call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
llttlo dreamed of over rising to such dig
nity. Her mistress hastened to make her
tako tho traditional bath, nnd, surrounded
by her slaves, superintended at tho toilette
herself. Perfumed and adorned with
sumptuous ornaments, tho bride-elect,
thinking she was dreaming, got Into a
superb carriage, and, escorted by eunuchs
on horseback, arrived at Ylldlz. where Im
mediately Iho vallde sultana summoned
her to her presence and gave her the cus
tomary Instructions, However, notwith
standing tho precipitation with which thev
had brought her to the palace. It was only
on tho fourth day that Mcato Alcra was '
ushered Into' the presence of her mastor.
Whether his caprice had passed or tho
young girl appeared less beautiful, or that
ho no longor recognized her In her new
attire, his majesty frowned on seeing her
and snld in an abrupt and nngry tono:
"That's not tho one; send her away."
Trembling, burning with shnmo nnd
hurt to tho Inmost recesses of her dawning
pride, raised one moment to high to tall
again so low nnd In such a brutal manner,
tho poor girl was taken back to tho
Princess Zekklo. She became melancholy,
pined away and soon died.
A I.lliernl I.mv.
Accordlug to tho religious law no Mus
sulman may marry more than four legiti
mate wives. In addition to theso four wives
tin mnv havo ns many slaves (dlarle) no his
means permit concubines whoso children
are as legitimate as those of tho wives,
According to very nnclont custom tho sul.
tan nevor marries n girl of high rank, but
selects his four wives only nmong hln
slaves,
If It happens that among nil his slave3
tho sultnn tnkes a fancy to ono In par
ticular tho lnttor becomes gucuzde, (lit
erally, sho who has struck tho eyo. On
leaving tho Imperial alcove tho gueuzdo
Is promoted to tho rank of Ikbal, (glorllled).
If tho Ikbal gives birth to a cnuu sue uo
comes kadlno, or lady and tnltes rank ns
princess in the harem. Sho then occupies
a speclnl opartment nnd has a largo suite
of slaves nnd eunuchs attached to her per
son. Hut the kadlno Is not yot a wito ana
can only becomo so If a vacancy occurs by
tho doath of ono of tho first four wives of
the sultan, and If tho latter Is wining to
honor her with tho title of kndlno-consort.
It would bo natural to supposo tnat tno
sultan, possessing so well populated a
sernBllo, would bo tho father of u largo
family, but such Is not the case. Tho num
ber of hla children Is relatively small, Do
ing actually only thirteen. Abovo un tno
yadlne s Is tho valldo sultana, who Is a sort
nf fnmlnlne reflection of tho sultau. She
reigns absolutely over tho harem. A
kadlno may never under any pretext lenvo
tho Imporlal seraglio. This Is not so In. tho
case of an ndollsaue or of a more ikdbi
who has had no children. Tho lattor may
bo presented by the sultnn to a favorite or
to sorao great personage, and In this case
naturally occupies tho first pluco In tho
harem of her new master. Often the
Padlshnh makes n gift of this kind to get
rid of a woman of whom ho Is tired, or
whoso pretence In tho palace seems uso
less to him; something, however, a more
sinister design is hidden tinder this
gracious favor, nnd tho woman thus offered
mny bo sent on n terrible mission to tho
mnn of whom she becomes the wife,
More often still these women are dlstrlb
uted among the harems of suspected per
sons and charged with the wretched duty
of spying. If It happens that tho woman
becomes attached to hor new master and
does not carry out her instructions sho
ill I'l II
o
AI1DUL HAMII) II.
i' 3 : ? i
ii kdm (lite f m
ENUCII ON' OUAKD AT HAHEM DOOIt.
loses tho right to te-enler tho Imperial
harem. To be able to return Into ''The
Oaiden of Felicity" nnd bo In favor thero
1 sho must render services. This, In tho
slang of the harem, Is called "getting your
passport." Sometimes Abdul Hatnld dis
covers for himself what he desires to know.
Kor Instance, having noticed ono day a
young slave who was washing the hnndker
chrlfs of her mistress, a kadlnc, he took a
sudden fancy to her and had her brought
to his presence. Ho promised her tho rank
of princess on condition that ehe reveal
to him what tho ladles of the harem
thought of him. Thus encournged tho new
fnvorlto did not delay In sntlsfylng her
master's curiosity, nnd told him that tho
kadlne, his mistress, thought htm old and
foolish. Edified, Abdul Hamld placed tho
young slavo above her mistress, now dls
grnccd, eaylng: "Thus will I net toward
nil those who havo not In their hearts what
thoy have on their lips."
Souk; It cfoi-inx.
Tho ocrnglto of tho. Sultan Med J Id was
formerly the heater of lndoscrlbahlu or
gies, tho women being badly looked after
and having no hand to restrain them. His
successor, Abdul Aziz, Jealous ns n tiger,
Introduced reform, but the Imperial harem
has noer been conducted so strictly, so
r exclusively or so respectably, so to speaK
ns under tho present sultan. An iniriguo
in tho Ylldlz nt the present tlmo Is nn 1m-
possibility. Imprisoned within n dnublo
row of high and thick walls Iho women of
tho scrngllo llvo In nn extraordinary world
of their own to which no man, except tho
Grand Turk, has over access.
Abdul Hamld prefers pretty and graceful
woman to tnoso of regular ana Binning
beauty. In this his tnsto differs from that
of moot Orientals, who havo a predilection
for majestic nnd heavy formi. Tho sultan
1b feared rather than loved by his oda
llequcs. Ho If, however, kind and attentive,
to them when hla mind Is temporarily free
from Its usual nnxletlcs and worries, and
at euch times ho has even succeeded In In
spiring somo of them with feelings of af
fection.
it times ho condescends to enter Into
conversation with his favorites, with whom
ho haq no dlfllcutty In passing for a man
of great brilliancy. Thoy nro nil densely
ALGERIAN WOMEN
SL IBIIIliM,
Ignorant women, and the superficial educa
tion they havo received renders them child
ishly naive. He entertains them with tho
political news nnd gossip of tho day nnd
tells them ntiecdotcs of foreign courts, of
which ho Is very fond himself, and this Is
tho only Idea of history they possess.
U lint Mm- Women l)n.
Dancing, In all tho forms that It nssumos
In the Orient, Is very popular In the harem
nnd Is tho principal mode of amusement
i Turkish dances to tho accompaniment of
timbrels, tambourines, or a chorus of
languorous voices, and Circassian, Egyptian
nnd Arabian dances. The favorites often
find nmuseniont In tho dancing of tholr
slaves. Otherwise they spend their tlmo In
real childishness, playing with mechanical
('.oils, or thoy nmuso themselves by Imitat
ing tho cries of animals, or else they will
smear tho faces of tho negrcss attendants
with flour, nnd put thorn up to all kinds of
tricks or excite them to quarrel nmong
themselves. Thoy nil lovo sweetmeats,
tobacco, flowers, perfumes, especially musk
nnd violet, of which the sultnn Is partic
ularly fond. They adoro Angora cnts, par
rots, doves, coffee, cards and suggestive
stories. They crnvo two things, being
women, hoe.iuso they nro prohibited wine
and rnkl, (an Oriental brandy made from tho
grapo) which tho kindness of a eunuch
sometimes procures for them.
Ono may lmnglne tho rivalries and Jeal
ousies of nil kinds and tho complicated
Intrigues that occur among theso idle
women, nil young, nrdent or nmbltlous.
Thoy form numerous llttlo cliques, each
having lta secretB, Its sympathies, Its
hatreds. Tho different clans wago an In
cessant warfare, which often gives rlso to
hnnd to hand flghtH, necessitating tho Inter
vention of tho eunuchs. In fact, It requires
nil tho authority of his highness, Abdul
(innl Aghn, tho grand eunuch, to enforce
discipline and keep tho restive flock In
check.
Tho westerner who, by a mlracJo, suc
ceeded In entering tho seraglio of tho great
lord without knowing whoro ho was, would
think nt first that ho hail beforo his eyes
rich European women nsscmbled In a femi
nine rongro3s of beauty and elegance, in
fact, tho toilettes of tho odalisques tend
moro nnd more to follow tho tyrannical
fashions of Pnrls. This evolution, more
over. Is almost general In modern harems,
and the tlmo Is fast approaching when the
old nnd picturesque costume of tho Turkish
"hanoums" will exist only ns n memory.
At Ylldlz tho odalisques wear cotton or
cloth dresses, nccordlng to tho tlmo of
year, and tho prlncessca and favorites wear
moussellno or silk.
iMtATTi.i: op Tin: vou.vnsTinis.
Tho tenchrr of tho kindergarten has n
great deal of troublo with Mabel, who Is
I years old. Tho other day sho had occa
sion to ask: "Mabel, why did you strike
Freddy?"
" 'Tauso he' littler dan me,'"" replied
Mabel.
"You'll havo to excuse my dolly," said
tho llttlo 4-year-old, with great dignity.
"Sho's Indisposed."
"What Is tho matter with hor, Kitty?"
asked the vlstor, with a bIiow of friendly
Interest nnd sympathy.
"Sho's lost nil tho sawdust out of her
Btomoch," replied Kitty, "part of her left
leg's gone, sho's got nervous prostration,
nnd can't wink hor eyes."
A young Cleveland woman, who tenches
a Sunday school class, told her small flock
sovcral Sundays ngo about tho long Jour
ney of tho children of Israel on tholr way
to tho promised land, reports tho Plain
IN THEIR APARTMENT.
WELTMERISM
Prof. S. A. Wcltmcr, the Grcut Scientist of Nevada,
Mo., Tellii of His Wonderful Method of Magnetic
Healing, Which Cures Diseases of Every Na
ture Without Medicine or the Surgeon's
Knife.
ENDORSED BY MEN AND WOMEN OF NATIONAL REPUTATION
PROF. S. A.WELEMER.
Tho request Is mndo of mo Hint I shall
endeavor to forecast tho real effect thut
my method or science, which romo nro
pleased to term Magnetic Healing und oth
ers Weltmcrlsm, will have on tho curing
of dlscaso. It would bo Idle to deny that
when I first nnnounccd my method of henl
lng diseases apprehension were felt In sci
entific circles nnd skepticism whs tho or
der of the dny. Tho renson of this was
that my method revolutionized the pre
vailing Idea of curing diseases, for tho
method which I havo originated us a drug,
loss medication, that Is, It heals ullllc-
Hons nnd cures diseases wltnout tno uso
of knife or medicines. At present elt-
merlstn Is so perfected mat i no not nos
Hun. In Htntlnir that It holds within itself
tho possibility of curing diseases of every
nature, mis siuioinem, oi course, woum
bo moro theory nml nn empty one ir it
were not backed up by tho thousands und
thousands of men nnd women llvlnc In
every land und every cllmo who suffered
Doalcr. Sho described tho march of tho
column through tho wilderness nnd told
how tho priests walked behind tho vanguard
beating tholr sacred burdens.
Last Sunday sho thought sho would dis
cover how much of this lesson tho llttlo
fellow? remembered. To her chagrin tho
first boy she asked remembered nothing
about It.
"Como now," sho snld, "somo of you
surely remember what the priests carried
when they marched through tho wilder
ness." Hut no one remembered until sho reached
llttlo Hally.
"Now, Hally," sho said, "you know what
they carried, don't you?"
Hnlly nodded.
"They carried tho lunch." he snld with
n look of triumph at his Btupld classmntcs.
Table and Kitchen
Practical Suooestlons About Food and
the Preparations of It.
Dnlly Menus.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
' Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Urolied Salmon Stenk.
Frlcassco of Tomato.
Corn Oems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
F.ccnlunt Pllnn. Grilled Apples.
CottiiKo Cheese. Cereal Col
a (Tee.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Hgg Cutlets. Cheese Sauce.
Stuffed Peppers. Raked Sweet l'oiatoes.
lomato .uuyuiiimife.
Peach Cobbler. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAK FAST.
Stewed Flss.
Farina. Cream,
rotntn Omelet. Bacon.
One-Egg Mulllns. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Sliced Cold Honed Chicken.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Stowed Fruit. Soft Oingerbread.
Ten.
DINNER.
Crenm of Carrot Soup.
Brnlsed Beef. Browned Potatoes.
Jnrdlnlero of Vegetables,
lettuce Snlnd.
Plneappln Pudding.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAK FAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Frizzled Dried Beef. Scrambled Eggs.
Stewed Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Chicken Salad. Baked Tomatoes.
Fruit. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetublo Soup.
Braised Ducklings. Mashed Potatoes.
Brown Turnips. Apple Sauce.
Wnldorf Salad,
Frozen Apricot. Cake.
Coffee.
HOW TO MAKU IMJI'I'' PASTIL
ncllcncv nnu Tomlcrncss iiepriKis on
Material anil the Cook.
As nastry cannot bo entirely excluded
from our menus, It Is expedient that wo
lessen Its harmful effects as much as pos
etble. Tough, hard and soggy pastry carries
as much disaster in Its train as its allies
tho half-baked, brood and biscuits. Puff
pasto Is tho least Injurious of tho pastries
or plo crusts, and when skillfully made and
wholeEomo and proper material used, u I
light, tender nnd not necessarily harmful
to one enjoying ordinary good digestion,
While tho amount of butter used, which
must bo of tho freshest nnd swectost qual
lty, puts It In tho class of luxuries fo
theso In moderate circumstances, it woro
wiser, even under such conditions, to In
dulse in this, If you must havo pie occa
slonally, rather than In tho ordinary pastry
found on our tables.
Why Puir Paste In More DlneXll.lo.
Puff pnsto when properly mado haj n
light flour that has been well dried nnd
sifted to separate tho particles, a sweat,
wholesome fat In the form of fresh, un
salted butter, and by Its construction U
mado veiy light and (laky. Tho flakes
that Is folded Into tho pasto In the proces
tho beginning until tho pastry goes Into
from every disease Imaginable and tho ma
jority of them had been under other treat
ments without nvnll, nnd who now ovor
their own signature make thu statement
thut they owo their good health and In
iimny enses their very life to my method
of treatment. Not a few of those cured
through my method and who give testi
monials to tho value of Weltmcrlsm nro
moil and women of national reputtillon,
sjcli mi United suites Senators, ijongrosfi
mon, Mayors, etc.; thoroforo tho logical
conclusion must bo that Weltmcrlsm pos
sesses (dements of unusual strength, other
wise It would not receive tho endorsement
of men nnd women to whom any treatment
Is uvnllnblc.
Recently n Indy who Is very prominent
In literary circles and also a sister of n
V. 8. Senator wrotn a letter to a high of
ilclnl In Washington, In which sho said In
pnrt: "Weltmerlnm Is tho philosophy of
tho natural. It defines tho law of tin1 res
toration of tho lost functions of tho bod v.
It Is a philosophy based on truth which
of rolling, aro so dcllcnto that tho slightest
touch will crush them, and this allows tho
gastric fluids to very readily scparato the
particles.
llnv to I'rocppil.
As wo havo ntatcd, tho first Important
point is to havo tno best materials. An
other feature equally Important Is that from
tho beginning until tho pastry kocs Into
thu oven It must bo very cold.
Unsaltcd butter Is best to uso If you can
got It; If not, the salt must bo washed out
In Ico water.
It is a llttlo dllllcult to mako puff paste,
not liming seen tho process, but whou
understood It Is really qulto simple. Ono
other point to remember Is thut you can
uot use tho puff paste as soon aa made.
It should stand at least twelvo hours In
a cold, dry place.
An ordlnnry piiBtry board can bo used,
itit It is much better to havo a stono
oastry slab, as It is always smooth and
will keep the pastry cooler. Havo a
umooth, hardwood roller or a glass or
porcelain pin; this should bo also chilled.
Fill a largo china mixing bowl with holi
ng water and let stand until cool; then
fill with ico water to chill; this provents
tho butter from sticking. Pour out this
ater and hulf fill the bowl with Ice
water and n umall piece of Ico. Tako a
half-pound of butter, put It In tho bowl of
Ico water and, holding It under tho wutor,
vork It thoroughly with both hands until
It Is smooth and clastic. Break off about
n otinco of tho butter and fold tho rest
In a floured cloth and lay on Ico to chill.
Have your slab well chilled and dry; heap
half a pound of flour, suitable for pastry, lu
tho center of tho slab. Mako n well lu the
center und put In this the small pleco of
butter, whlto of an egg nnd a scant half
tcnspoontul of salt, If butter Is fresh, un
saltcd. Now, with tho tips of tho fingers
ud thumb work theso together round
and round, Incorporating tho flour gradually
and moistening with enough Ico wntor from
tlmo to tlmo to mako a dough about the
consistency of shortcake (about a cup of
water will bo required); rontlnue work
ing In tho flour gradually In this manner
until all tho flour Is in and then knend or
work tho pnnto about on the slab until It
Is smooth nnd leaves tho slab clean and
freo and docs not stick to tho lingers. Tills
should bo dono without using any moro
flour than what was first placed on tho
slab. Now dust tho slab lightly with flour;
then, forming tho paato Into a bnll. knead
llko bread for five minutes. Now sepa
rate tho pnsto Into two equal parts, dust
tho slab lightly with Hour, roll out each
pleco pf paste Into u round about a quar
ter of nn Inch thick. Tnko tho largo ploco
of butter from tho ico nnd quickly break-
Your Stomach b not your slave. It' your friend.
Don't abuse your frlMML Help your friend.
dranoiai
is already partly digested (nil the wheat
6tarcU having hcen turned towards BUgar).
When taken Into the 6tomach it is instantly
ns9hnilatcd. The process is not unlike
enownaiccR settling oil a warm sponge
Ornnolo has the rich nutty flavor
oi the wheat, and Js perlcctly
delicious. IT 11U1LDS DRAWN.
Every package of genuine Gra
nola bears n picture of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ask
yourgroccrforit. Beware of im
itations. Drink Caramel Cereal
and sleep well it leaves the
nerves strong.
Send 3c for Granola sample to
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Food .Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
I touches every phase cf human action.
It
is. however, wn
lolly n druizloss system of
i. medication
There Is no destruction of
tissues, no waste of energy under treat
ment ns is common to tno moinoos oi uio
physicians of nil schools. Its resultant
effects nro Immediately nppnrent, I havo
dully observed tho recovery of patients
which challenge the credibility of nny but
nn eyo witness. Permit mo to say or my
self after n year's hopelessness and tho
verdict of tho physicians, 'no hopa unless
In u capital operation.' having lived on
liquid foods for a year, my lungs so In
volved tho cough was Incessant und llfo
a continual agony, I am now able to eat
anything my iippetlto craves. I have no
cough whatever. 1 can walk three miles
with ease, whereas 1 could not wnlk thrco
nlocks without n hemorrhage. I can do
six straight hours of llterory work per day,
without fatigue. 1 havo seen mi elederly
woman cured of shaking pnlsy of pronoun
ced type, In three weeks fully developed
cancer In six weeks. Prof. H. A. Woltmer
is a scientific writer of exceptional skill.
Tho nuthor of many books, ono of which
has had tho phenomenal snlo of 23 editions
of 5,000 copies each within two years. Ho
Is tho editor of tho Weltmer Maglzlnc."
You can readily understand the prldo I
icel over my grent succosr, nlso In tho
konwledgn that Weltmerlsm, which wns
originated by mc Is doing humanity so
much good, Kor I have not only given
over 20 yenrs of metaphysical research to
mv science, nut nave spent moro tmm
J2.W.000 In spreading tho knowledge of It
to mankind. I am anxious thut every man
and woman In this land who Is surferlng,
no matter what tho disease Is or how
many havo termed It hopeless, should send
their name nnd address, also their lend
ing symptom, to tho Weltmer Kohool of
Healing, Novndn, Mo. I will not oulv
send to such a professional dlagnnsls of
send to such a professional diagnosis of
tlmo Itteraturo explaining lu full my meth
od of Magnetic Healing, ns well as a bonk
which I hove recently written. This will
not cost you a cent.
Absent or Home Treatment,
The treatment which I have originated
nnd which Iuih become famous ns nn "Ab
sent Treatment." gives me tho nblllty to
euro diseases of those unable to como to
Nevada, Mo., for llnnuclnl or for other rea
sons, .for by this method diseases nro cured
no matter nt whnt distance the patient
lives. I wish It distinctly understood that
the Absent or Homo Treatment Is not
mysterious or supernatural, It Is slmplv n
method whereby tho disordered or lost
functions of the body aro restored. I do
not claim for myself any power or virtue
I will not concede to all others. 1 simply
claim tho capacity to interpret tho law
whereby discuses are cured without tho
use of thu Burgeon's knife or medicine.
Anyone Interested In this science or who
Is suffering. If they will simply send to
tho Weltmer School of Healing, Nevada.
Mo., their name und address, I will send
them complete lltcraturo ns well as my
now book without any nxpenso whatever.
Teaching This Science as a
Profession.
It Is my earnest deslro that Weltmcrlsm
should llvo for the good of humanity, even
after I have Joined the great majority. I
know of only one way to gain this end
nnd that Is to teach others tho art of hrnl
ing disease through my method. With this
In view I have perfected a complete, con
cise and plain course whereby I can teach
othern either at my school at Nevada,
Mo., or through tho mall at their homes.
Any one who wishes can easily learn this
marvelous science which encourages men
and women to struggln for tho attain
ment of higher plains of usefulness, nlso
tp awaken capabilities In ench of which
they wero not uwarn. nnd uho them for
tho good of nil mankind. Weltmcrlsm Is
not only a noblo science, but It is at the
samo tlmo n most profitable, profession,
through which you can, become Indepon
dent. Send your name nnd address to tho
AVeltmer School of Healing, Nevada, Mo.,
and you will receive absolutely free a
book explaining fully the manner In which
you nro taught to practice this grand
profession.
Ing It Into small
over ono section
but not too near
with n .llttlo flour;
pieces dot thm
of tho paste,
tho edge. Dust
lay tho other
portion of pnsto ovor tho butter; beat It
down lightly with tho roller so It will not
push off In rolling; then, starting gently
nt tho edge nearest you, roll out from you
In ono direction, Into n long, narrow, thin,
sheet. Do not press down heavily and uso
n knlfo and not tho hands or tinkers for
handling tho pasto; fold tho sides of tha
pasto In evenly toward tho conter; theu
ench end of tho pnsto entirely over to tho
center; then fold over ovonly onco moro.
Now you havo a square; turn this around
half wny nnd roll out again, nlwnys from
you; fold again; lay on n pinto ond set on
Ico for fifteen minutes; tako out, roll and
fold twlco again and put back on tho Ico.
Do this four times, rolling nnd folding eight
times in nil. Fold In n dry nHpkln nnl
plnco In tho rcfrlgerntor until tho next
day. Thla will keep for somo tlmo nnd
tho "ripening" process improves It. In
rolling tho pasto bo careful not to break
nny of tho air bubbles, as you depend on
tho nlr folded In tho pasto to make It light
and flaky. Tho heat of the oven expands
tho nlr, which, of course, pushes up tha
dough, separating It into tho tunny thin
lnycrs. It Is really a mothod of leavening
without using yenst or baking powder.
This pnsto mny bo used for mnny pur
poses pics, pntty cases, tnrts, vol-au-vents
and cannclons or cream horns, also
known ns Indylocks.
Before beginning to work tho salt and
buttermilk from tho butter, first wash your
hands In hot, Bonpy wator; then rinse them
In cold water, but do not dry thorn. This
provents tho buttor sticking to tho hnnds.
('niiiieloiiN,
With a revival of many of tho old-tlma
dishes comes a fancy for theso formerly
known as Indylocks. Cut strips of paste
ubout an Inch wldo and roll around tho
floured stick or tin form mado for tho pur
pose. Tho edgo of tho pastry strip must
overlap and bo fastened nt tho lower end
by brushing tho end of strip with a llttlo
whlto of egg, but do not press down with
tho finger; when tho paste Is pressed to
gether with tho fingers It will not rlae.
Tho cannelons nro placed In n baking pan
with end of form renting on edgo of pan
and baked a delicate brown. As soon ns
they nro cool thoy will slip off the form
nnd tho centers nro filled with sweetened
whipped cream, preserves or Jelly.
Whipped cream and fruit pulp make i
nlco filling; strawberries and whipped
cream are delicious.