10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ATCIIL 15, 1907.
CUM OF CHRIST GAINING
Gupal sf the Savior Finds If re and Von
rUowr Dally.
SPREAD THROUGHOUT THE WCRLD NOW
F-s-T. Howard Aiimt Johnston of l.v
Tork Telia of the Growth of
Christianity in Old Bad
Sw Worlda.
Rev. Howard A Knew Johnston of New
Tork reached at Uie First Presbvterlan
church Sunday mnrnlnit. In introducing Dr. j
Johnston. Rev. E. H. Jenka stated that
tyr. Johnston had been selected by the
Presbyterian Foard of Foreign Mlaalona to
make a tour of the world In the Interest
of the Presbyterian mission, and was now
on lila return from that field. He waa
eJao an early friend of the Omaha Theo
logical aemlnary, having- secured the nrst
$100 contribution to the aemlnary outside
of Omaha, and that It was through hla
Instrumentality that the Omaha presby
tery became possessed of the property at
Ninth and Farnam atreeta that formerly
belonged to Mrs. William Thaw, and which
was subsequently sold, thus affording a
nucleus for the present theological aeml
nary property In Kountse Place.
Dr. Johnston spoke from the text 1:14:
"The word was made the flesh." He said
In part:
"The Protestant lands are the living na
tions and exemplify the fullest Illustration
of the gospel of Jesus Christ In Its purity.
At the beginning of the nineteenth century
the proportion of church members through
out the world was 1 to 13, at the begin- :
nlng of the twentieth century It waa 1 In
t. In America at the beginning of the
nineteenth century It was 1 In 10, and at the
beginning of the twentieth century the
ratio was 62 per cent. In our American'
colleges the vast proportion of teachers ;
are Christian men. , j
"I but recently visited the Presbyterian
mission at Hang Chow, China, In which
you people of Omsha are so directly In
terested. The mission is doing a splendid
work, and has a mngnlflcent boys' school
and girls' school. The people there are
clamoring for the gospel. Enough work 1
there for ten men, yet only one man Is
doing It. The pastor receives a salary of
1750 In gold, and he Is one of the beat and
brainiest preachers In central China. He
has but recently been offered thrice the
alary he la receiving by the Chinese gov
ernment to enter Its aervlce, but he prefers
to do the Master's work. Another young
man who has embraced the Christian faith
there hae been offered thrice the money '
ha receives from the mission to enter the
work of the government. But he has re
fused the offer, us he believes that the re
demption of China Is the gospel. Tou peo
ple here do not know anything at all about
the sacrifices thst are mnde for the causa
of Jesua Christ. The door of China Is open
ing for the breed of life, for the word, that
hall become the flesh."
read and showed the congregation to bo In
ft healthy condition.
Rev. W. IL Reynolds selected at tha
topic for the aermon following the In
stallation. John xvl ll. "The spirit will
guide you In all truth." He said:
"I know It la generally true we have
a mighty yearning for guidance. We cry
out at times. Oulde me O, thou great
Jehovah. When Christ parted with Hla
disciples He said, 'It Is expedient mat I
shftuld go, hut I leave My spirit with you
to guide you.'
"There are not many references to the
operation of the holy spirit In the Bible,
but they are exceeding Important. Wo
have ceremonies by which men are set
aside for civil office, like the Inauguration
of the president. We also set aside men
for the office of elders In the church by
a symbolic, act. But more Important than
this symbolic act Is the anointing by the
holy spirit. Appointment to aervlce Is
not always appointment to honor. Jesus
was subjected during the first years of
His ministry to all sorta of temptation
from the fiend. But He was endowed
with the holy spirit. One effect of the
endowment of the holy spirit Is penetra
ting Insight. Endowed by the spirit, we
will see Jesus. Under this endowment
will be bestowed faculty of speech and
the power to do. If you put out the fire
of the holy spirit, your case la helpless."
HEW ELDERS AM) OFFICERS OO 14
Ordination and Installntlon Ber-rlees
' at Two Presbyterian Chnrohe..
Ordination and Installation ceremonies of
;ho ruling elders and deacons elected at
the lost annual church meeting were held
Sunday morning at the Lowe Avenue Pres
byterian church, the pastor. Rev. A. 8. C.
Clarke, officiating. The services were held
In the Sunday school room of the new
church at Fortieth and Nicholas atreeta.
which will be formally dedicated next Sun
day at I p. m.. when Rev. Willis Q. Craig
of McCormlck Theological seminary. Chi
cago, will speak.
The ruling elders ordained and Installed
were Dr. H. M. Clanahan. J. P. Cleland
and Dr. J. McD. Patton and the newly
elected dearnnn were D. S. Prall, H. B.
Payne, J. T. Buchanan and C. D. Cole.
The ritualistic ceremonials of the church
were performed by Dr.. Clarke and the new
officers were formally received Into the
new work by their fellow offloers and by
formal ratification of the members pres
ent. The short sermon of Dr. Clarke prior
to the Installation ceremonies was taken
from a text In the forty-flrst verse of the
third chapter of lamentations: "Let us
lift up our hearts unto Ood with our
hands."
"Men cannot he brought Into captivity
except through their sins," said Dr.
Clarke. "Sin is the voluntary yielding of
men to their weakness. When a man In
business la unwilling to look at his books,
either on the debit or credit side of the
ledger, you can set It down that there Is
something wrong with his business. We
must know how to stand and be like busi
ness men by going over our books of the
year and And out where the year leaves
us with Ood. Our aoul is a complicated
machine, but we've got to know what la
the trouble. It won't do to give a little
superficial look If the general aspects are
right. We've got to get down to the fine
points. Take the word of Ood and try
your life by It, for It la the beat teat possi
ble and Is the recognised standard.
"If we haven't been living right, let us
get right and turn to Ood. Ceaae to do
evil and learn to do well; and, as He says:
'Let us lift up our heart unto Ood with
our hands.' Let us prove by our actions
that we are .really lifting up our hearts to
Ood."
Simple but Impressive ceremonies at
tended the Installation of. the new offi
cers of the Castellar Btreet Prefbyterlan
church yesterday morning. In addition
to the Installation services, Howard Lau
bach, newly elected as elder, waa ordained.
The ceremonies followed the Presbyterian
ritual, read by Rev. W. H. Reynolda. The
following officers were Installed: Riders.
Joseph Oraney, Walter Bell and Howard
Laubach; deacons, W. C. Cloud and Ed
ward Schllch; trustees, Corliss Hopper
and William Kunold: superintendent of
Sunday school, Eric Carson. The annual
report of the finances of the church waa
rrAY vouk hot good for maw
Rev. Dr. Ralrd Says a Day of But
In KIT la Weeded.
Rev. Lucius O. Bnlrd, pastor of the Bt.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church, yes
terday morning touched on the Sunday
labor question from a civil standpoint,
holding that Sunday In modern Industrial
life Is not a religious question. Under the
npeclous plea of necessity. Punday la being
exploited for mere gain, with many attend
ing dangers to the present and growing
generations, Rev. Mr. BaJrd declared, and
he affirmed that the. open Sunday question
will be a live Issue for a long time to
come and men are beginning to see that
continuous labor will lead to a state of
physical degeneration.
During his dlscoure the minister made
the following statement: "The Sabbath
was not made for Ood or the church, but
for man. Sunday Is man's most valuable
aspet. from either a physical or spiritual
standpoint. I am now apeaklng as a citi
zen and aa a worker to my fellow workers,
leaving for another occasion a considera
tion of the spiritual aide of the question.
Sunday without work la necessary for man
as a physical being. Money making amuse
ments have led to continued work In other
fields. We are living In a machine age
and the danger la that we may loae the
distinction between labor necessary for
the protection and preservation of capital
and labor required for creation of wealth.
The tendency has been to turn out goods
with remorseless regularity.
"The present day Interdependence of men
la more sharply defined than ever before.
Whether a man worka on Sunday depends
on whether hla associates work. We must
guard against opening the door to the
camel's head, under the pretext of neces
sity, loot we find on the camel's back
profits.' "
The minister referred to reports showing
that men have worked better and accom
plished more In six days , than by working
seven. As citizens, he said, all should aim
to put a stop to as much servile work on
Sunday as is possible, and In ' works for
the protection of capital a working week
should be provided for. He declared that
the Sunday professional base ball games
and theaters cannot be defended on the
level of common humanity. The money
making Sunday, he said, will lead to moral
and physical degradation.
WOMEX HAVE CHARGE OF SERVICES
Walast Hill Methodists Devote Day
to Missionary Celebration,
' The services at the Walnut t Hill Meth
odist Episcopal church were turned over
to the women Sunday for a program of the
v iman's Horns Missionary society, both
morning and evening. Mrs. William Oorst,
district president, presided In the morning
and Mrs. E. E. Hosman presided In the
evening. The entire services were In the
hands of the women, Mrs. E. E. Hosman
introducing the presiding officer In the
morning, Mrs. Thodea In prayer, Mrs. M.
D. Cameron reading the scriptures and May
Port and RUby Qagnebln singing a duet.
The offertory waa announced by Mra. C.
W. Miller.
Mra. A. E. Griffith of Council Bluffs de
livered the principal address In the morn
ing, speaking on the subject of home
missions. She told of the work which waa
being done In different parts of the United
States and made a strong plea for home
missions. She told of specific instances
where great good had been done by th
home mission society.
The church was decorated according to
suggestions made by the secretaries of the
home missionary society when they were
In Omaha In attendance at the conference
held at the First Methodlat church some
time ago. American ' flags predominated
and the meeting was truly patriotic
An Interesting number on the program
at the morning service was a song by five
young women students from the Deaf and
Dumb Institute. To the accompaniment of
an organ and with a leader alnglng a
hymn, they sang the hymn on their An
gers. The feature of the evening service
was an Illustrated lecture, "At ths Oates
and Within." by J. H. Hebdon and the
pastor.
PROBLEMS OF CHILDHOOD
QtsttloDi Discussed 7 Judcot leinsdj
and liUi at Tint 1L E. Church.
WORK OF THE JUVENILE COURTS
Nearly Twelve Hundred Cases Dis
posed of Last Yer Enforce
ment of Traaney Law
I reed.
Judge Kennedy of the juvenile court and
Judge Sutton, who formerly presided over
that tribunal, occupied the pulpit at the
First Methodist church last night and
talked on the subject of "Tho Problems of
Childhood." This was the third of a series
of discuiwlons started by Rev. Frank Love
land of that church, coming undnr the
head of "Prohleima of the Twentieth Cen
tury." The Rev. Loveland opened the
meeting In a brief speech and Introduced
the first speaker, Judge Kennedy of the
Juvenile court. He began by saying that
it Is the right of every child to have Its
mental, material and spiritual wants sup
plied by somebody, and It la the province
of the Juvenile court to attend to these
things In casea where the parents or
guardians either cannot or will not.
"There are three classes of children with
whom the Juvenile court has to deal," ho
said, "The dependent, the neglected and
the delinquent. Durlnsi the last year I
have had In my court 1.1M children, 170 of
whom were dependent, 404 neglected and 540
delinquent. ' Of the delinquents Sin were
boys and ninety wore girls. We have found
homes for 131 during the year, fifteen are In
the St. James orphanage and twelve In tho
Child Saving Institute, We have now six
or eight babies In the Detention homo. Tru
ancy la the first step toward making; a
criminal, and, therefore, too much stress
cannot be put upon the Importance of a
rigid enforcement of the truancy laws."
Judge Sntton's Address.
Judge Sutton said: "We are a nation of
specialists. The government specializes In
the weather, In crops, In live stock; It has
a specialist in almost every branch of In
dustry, and yet It never gave any attention
to the raJalne of children which really is
tho most Important crop of live stock we
have. As Individuals ws haven's given the
attention to the matter we should, not even
to the raising of our own. There are 26.0O0
men and women sent to our penitentiaries
every year, and JO. 000 are turned out an
nually to send their offspring Into society,
and the only way to stop this endless chain
Is to get hold of the children. The trouble
Is we have waited until crime has become
full grown Instead of nipping It . when It
was taking root,"
The speaker thought the child labor law
enacted in this state was a long step in the
right direction and that our Juvenile laws
wars among tho very best In the unfcm.
ft
SMITH "JUST TAPPED" WIFE
Woman with Badly Swollen Eye
Secures Arrest of Husband
for Aaaanlt.
If Suale Smith, colored, wife of A. D.
Wellington Smith, 414 South Eighteenth
atreet, had only fibbed to her trusting
spouse when she got home Sunday after
being out all night, and said she hud been
at South Omaha and missed the last car,
she wouldn't have the swelling . under,
over and around the eye which ahe had
when the police took her to jail In the
afternoon.
"If ahe'd Jest said she missed the car, or
something," said A. D. W., "I , wouldn't
have said a word; but she jest got grumpy
and wouldn't say nothing. I Jest tapped
her a little and then the officer came."
"This Is where he tapped me," said
Susie, Indicating the swollen eye, "but he
did it wld his fist. He knocked mo down
and choked me and beat me and every
thing.
Kirk's Jap Rose soap Is twice ths size
and less than half the cost of any brand of
really good transparent soap. Druggists
and grocers.
Sana of Benjamin Meet.
NEW YORK. April 14.-The seventh an
nual convention of the United States grand
lodge of the Independent Order of the
Sons of Benjamin opened today. There
waa a vigorous fight agalnat ths Beating
of women delegatea. but the women tri
umphed. The report of Grand Master
Abraham Rosenberg stated that alnce the
birth of the order U.Ob.ZA had been paid
In death benefits.
Now Look Out for Rheumatism.
The grip has been unusually prevalent
during the past winter, and tn many cases
la likely to be followed by an attack of
muscular rheumatism. This Is the most
common variety of that disease and least
dangerous. There Is no swelling of the
joints and the pain la not so excruciating
aa in acute or Inflammatory rheumatlam.
It la sufficiently severe to disable a man,
however, and every movement Increases
the pain. Keep aa quiet aa possible and ap
ply Chamberlaln'a Pain Balm freely with
a thorough massage, and you are certain
to get quick relief.
M Si.
MOMMIIIKS IQ)OT
Let your home beer be Schlitz because of
its purity. Get the good without the harm.
In our brewery, cleanliness is carried to
extremes. Even the air in our cooling rooms is
filtered.
Every bottle of Schlitz beer is sterilized, to insure
freedom from germs.
And all Schlitz beer is aged for months, so that
it cannot cause biliousness.
Be as careful of your beer as you
Ask for the Brewery Bottling. nre nf Vniir fnnH
'otnmon beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded Order Sch 7
and be sure
of it.
Thai Made Ml
Phone Douglas 918
Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
e Beer
i S wa u tee
Famous.
International Law Society.
WASHINGTON, April 14. It la expected
that there will be a large attendance of
lawyera and othera Intereated In Inter
national law at the first annual meeting
of the American Society of International
Law. which will be held here April It ami
JO. Among the apeakera will be Prof.
Charlea Noble Gregory, dean of the Uni
versity of Iowa Law school, and Congress
roan Bartholdt of Missouri.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers and Cooler In Nebraska and
South Dakota Today Fair
Tomorrow.
B'NAl B'RITH IKD ITS AIMS
Diitriot President, Fjplaim 7? hit the
Order EtQiidt For.
JULIUS H. MEYER GUEST CF HONOfc
Reception Tendered by Omaha Lodges
Brines Out Large Attendance and
a Moat Eloquent Addreas
. by Visitor.
In honor of his visit to Omaha, a big
I reception was tendered Sunday evening
to Julius H. Meyer of Milwaukee, presi
dent of the district grand lodge. Inde
pendent Order of B'nal B'rith, at the Met
ropolitan club by the Nebraska aud Mc
Klnley lodges, which are the two Omaha
branches of the organization.
A program waa rendered as the leading
feature of the reception, the main event
of which waa the speech of Mr. Meyer.
The subject of his address waa "The In
dependent Order of B'hal B'rith." in whlcn
he set forth in the clearest manner pon-
j alble the purposes and works of the or
ganization and the need for Its growth
and advancement, his talk being also in a
.l-eat measure a call to all Jews to tnro
themselves as members In order to par
ticipate in the work, which, he said. It 1
a part of their duties aa men to perform.
Brotherly love he showed to be the
(3 &
Glifornia
All ths Way
fm 1 Mill 1 :
17
All ths War
1 17
Ail the Wax
and back
for one fare
First-class, April 25 to May 18.
Return limit, July 31.
You mar ride on The California Limited
and enjoy Fred Harvey meals. ' .
Side trips to Grand Canyon of Arizona and
Yosemite Valley cost a few dollars more.
Personally-conducted Shriners excursions.
Drop ms a postal to-dir for eeuvtnir booklet, "Cali
fornia Summer Outing," god excursion folder.
Smart Lariasrr, Pua. Asent. A. T. S. F. By..
406 tin Avenue, Equitable Building, Dcs Moines, Iowa
WASHINGTON, April 14. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota-Showers
and cooler Monday; Tues
day fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers Monday;
Tuesday fair, colder in west, showers in
east portion.
For Kansas Fair in west scattered show
ers in east portion Monday; Tuesday, fair,
cooler.
For -Colorado Fair Monday, cooler in
northweat portion; Tuesday fair, cooler In
east portion.
For Montana Fair Monday and Tuesday;
cooler Monday in south portion
Local Record.
OFFICE) OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. April 14. Official record of tem-
eiature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: IW7. 1906. 1906. Mot.
Maximum temperature.... 62 4 43. 61
Minimum temperature SB 88 24 S3
Mean temperature S 44 34 47
Precipitation 06 .00 .13 . 00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
an 1 comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 60
Deficiency for the day 11
Total excess since March 1... 1M
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for ths day 06 Inoh
Total rainfall since March 1 M Inch
Deficiency alnce March 1 1. 91 lnchea
Excess for cor. period. 1$06 67 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 106 1 64 Inches
Reports front Itatlsas at T P. M.
Station and Stats Temp. Max. Ram
of Weather. T p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, cloudy 60 64 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 62 66 .00
Chicago, clear it U .00
Davenport, clear 44 46 .00
Denver, olear 74 78 .00
Havre, cloudy SI 63 .CO
Helena, cloudy 64 61 T
Huron, part cloudy 64 66 .00
Kansas City, raining...,... 46 64 .01
North Platte, clear 64 66 .00
Omaha, cloudy 44 63 .06
Rapid City, clear 64 s .00
St. Ixtula, part cloudy 44 44 .ou
St. Paul, c'r 4J 44
Bait Lake City, cloudy 66 70 T
Valentine, clear 66 68 .Oft
Wllllstun. cloudy 42 60
T luuicAtes tiare of precipitation.
L. A. IVibLsUi. LomU s erecastar.
New York!
Via
"lake Shore'
Via Chicago
"Michigan Central"
Via Chicago
"Big Four" ,
Via St. Loula
or Peoria
Magnificent Trains landing
passengers in
Grand Central Station
In the Heart of New York City
When yon travel, yon might
as well hav4 the best.
AH railroad agents are delighted
to ticket their patron via the
New York
Central Lines
Ask them.
WARREN J. LYNCH
Pssnrnicr Traffic Manager. Chicago
foundation and keynote of the lodge, and
told how It was started about sixty years
ago, a purely American idea. He ans
wered the queatlon, "Why should I be
come a member?" by saying, "It Is not
for the benefits you may receive yourself,
but for the opportunity it affords you to
extend benefits to othera." In relating
what ilia there are to be remedied, he
mentioned the Jewish oppressions abroad
and the evils which arise from the con
gestion in the large cities where newly
arrived Jewish people are huddled to
gether, "and where vice flaunts Itself
in the faces of the people ao that it can
not help but besmirch the fair name of
Jewry." i
Then, as to why each man should con
nect himself with this order which makes
it is business to minister to the needy, Mr.
Meyer pointed out the present day ten
dency toward co-operation. "We see It In
polltcs, where party lines disappear; we
see It In religion, among the different
sects; we see it tn business the great
railroad systems and the trusts, and we
see It in trade unionism everywhere the
spirit of co-operation Is rampant." His
message was that every person is able to
do something ' If he will lay all email
differences aside and Join In the work.
"This should not be an order of the
German Jew, nor of the orthodox Jew, or
the reformed, nor of the Zionists, or any
Ztonlata; It ahould be a brotherhood of all
Jewish people to uphold the promise made
iy our forefathers who first landed In
America 250 years ago, that no Jew should
ever become a public charge here, and to
maintain the traditional fair name of ft
people."
Musical Proarran.
Preceding Mr. Meyer's addreas, a musi
cal program waa given. In which Mlaa
Mildred Kellner and Edward Rlchter ren
dered a beautiful selection on the piano
and violin, followed by Miss Laura Ooetx
with a vocal solo; Miss Kellner with a
violin solo. "Berceuse;" Miss Minna Meyer
with a song, "Tour Voice," and after tha
address Miss Myrtle Moses sang a selec
tion, all of the numbers being of high
merit and 'warmly applauded.
The gathering was given an opportunity
of meeting Mr. Meyer, the reception being
continued with a social entertainment
until late.
month attacks on this pooling agreement
have been frequent, both In the church and
secular press. Included tn these attacks
have been many charges that the American
Bible society has not been managed so Ss
to produce the most good for the money
expended. But tho Union Bible society,
with headquarters at Worcester, Mass., has
gone further.
Its office, who Include some of the
richest and moat prominent business men
of New England, .have decided to use every
means to bring about an investigation of
the affairs of the American Bible society.
They propose to appeal to congress to re
move the 25 per cent tariff duty on Im
ported Bible and they have been In. com
munication with officials of this state with
a view to compelling an examination of the
American Bible aoclety'a affairs and man
agement. They have accumulated a mass
of data which they say will be made public
from time to time until the American Bible
society Is "reformed."
It Is charged by the officers of the Unlen
Bible society that Instead of aiding In the
circulation of the scriptures In the United
States the absorption of a local society ar
an "auxiliary" merely makes it a collector
rf funds for the American Bible society.
which, for twenty-tlve years previous to ths
Issuance of its last annual report, had
abandoned houae-to-housc work among tha
white Americana. The constitution of every
auxiliary must contain this article.
All funds not wanted for circulating ths
scriptures within, the society's own limits
shall be paid over annually to the parent
aoclety. Local Bible societies, of which
there were 2,200 In this country a few years
ago, all do house-to-house work In their
districts, maintaining paid agents, who sell
Bthlt-s where they can and give them sway
to families too poor to purchase them. But
If a local society does not consent to be
come an "auxiliary" It pays 10 per osasj
more for lta Bibles.
Since the Bible trust began to absorb
local societies under threat of dropping
them from Its list of favored customers-,
those allowed to purchase at cost nearly
1,000 of theae societies have been driven out
of existence. This has meant the abandon
ment of that number of Adds of house-to-house
work. New York World.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange columns of Tha
Bee Want Ad page.
2 r
svvy
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Mangum A Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Diamonds Mawhlnney A Ryan Co.
HARD CORNER ON BIBLES
An International Combine Designed
to Control Pries and
Distribution.
An International trust, covering the price
and distribution of Bibles and marked by
many of the methoda already familiar to
the public through the Standard Oil and
8ugar trust expoaures, has Its American
headquarters in the Bible house, opposite
Cooper Union, New York City.
The American Bible society, founded
ninety-one years aro, Is the American
branch of the combination. Though it
disclaims, with the other members of the
pooling agreement the British 2nd Foreign
Bible society and the National Bible aoclety
of Scotland any Intent of commercialism,
the combination since Its formation has
resulted In the extinction of hundreds of
local Bible societies, the absorption of hun
dreds of others aa auxiliaries of the Ameri
can Bible aoclety and an Increase of the
price of Bibles to American purchasers
whether booksellers or those wishing to
give a wider circulation to ths scriptures
through religious motives.
Throughout 'w England within, the last
"It's All in the
Shreds";
Qo o CZ3 gran 7 - f o m Q
n b
Up
WHEAT BISCUIT is so easily
n digested is because it is the
whole wheat, steam -cooked,
drawn into fine porous shreds
and baked. The reason
Slircddcd Wheat
is so nutritious is because it
has all the muscle-making,
strength-giving elements of
the whole wheat
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to
restore criipness, pour hot milk over it, add a
little cream and a little salt; or, sweeten to
taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and
wholesome for any meal in combination with '
fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers.
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