New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

AN IMPORTANT PART.


knowledge OF chemistry car make the following
experiments. securing the results as given. coag.
ulated egg albumen, when mixed with artificial
gastric juices. will be practically entirely digested
| in eight hours.
! When tea Is added during the process Of diges-
tion SO per cent Of albumen will be digested eav-
| ing "a per cent undgested. while II a decocton OF
coffee is mixed with the albumen the results will
be but 81 per cent digested and 80 per cent und.
| gested. This means one thing, and the expert.
ment speaks that fact plainly. When tea or cof.
fee Is taken into the human stomach, they very
seriously interfere with the natural and heathful
operation. Where person has an exceedingly
| powerful digestive apparatus he can stand this
| abuse for a time, but II is sure to tell sooner or
| later.
| In addition to the above it may be said that any
| ordinary analytical chemist analyZe coffee
and show the poisonous alkaoids Of much the
same character found in strychnine whskey,
| tobacco and morphine These poisons have di.
rect effect upon the liver and furred tongue,
costive bowels bad skin and various other indica-
tions Of approaching sickness are apparent These
! facts have been recognized by physicians for
many years, hui; it is difficult to induce people to
leave off their habits even when those habits are
! shown to be injurious and to shorten the exist
ence Of the human body.
| The mana ger Of La Vita Inn. health institu-
ton at Battle Creek, Mich. made large number
! OF experiments in the direction OF food drink
that would he at once nourlshiEg. palatable and
! fragrant. without any of the poisonous or inJu-
rious properties. His experiments were confined
to compromising and arranging products OF vari-
Gus cereals. grains such as were intended by
| nature for mans subsistence. Being in position
to note the effect OF the beverage upon weak
| stonachs. and patients who needed the MOST
nourishng food and drink that could be OBJ
taincd his experiments were conducted under
what would probably be considered the most IA
vorabe circumst stances. After continued use and
the most positive evidence Of the healthful prop
critics Of the food-drInk, patients who had been
healed wished to continue the use of the cereal
drink after thei- return to their homes. and
others made demand for K.
In order to supply this demand and the public
! generally the Postum Cereal Co, Limited. was
! formed All people who drink coffee and tea do
! not care TO discontinue their use, although quite
satisfied Of their hurtful properties. There are
enough people however. in America who hold
/ their health in high enough esteem to be willing
to give little attention to their food and drink.
! There is no habit the creature acquires which
produces as much real enjoyment the old
fashioned habit of being thoroughly well. When
/ a man can inhale deep breath Of pure air and
feel that every part Of the machinery OF the hu-
man body is working perfectly. the feeling OF CON-
fort produces a deep sense Of easy content and
thankfuness to the Creator for the mere pryi-
leye Of living.
Postum is a thoroughly healthful food drink.
II can he taken at each meal by all members Of
the family. including the children Ii quickly es-
tablishes itself important part of the meal.
tba fra ndn
the comforting flavor and the healh-gvins prop
! critics
! | TO- coffee go cents gives ~ TO u cups.
package Postum 90 cents gives 100 cups.
About 3 10 in favor OF Postum.
This item OF economy Is by no means the chief
consideration. Health. comfort and rcd blood
speak out strongly for the natural drink.
/ This pure food drink brews exactly the color Of
! the richest coffee and has much the same fra
! GRANGE and taste. with of the harmful
properties.
Acker. Merrsn & Condlt. Chambers and West
Broadway
H. Albers 1876 9th Ave-, y. Y.
Chas Cordes. SO sth Ave. n. Y.
Fred Dreyer. 127th St. y. Y
JP Haase & Co. 95d st. and Columbus Ave.
Ny.
H. Hahnenfeld $40 ID Ave, ~. Y.
C. H. Magma g. Bro. nth and Amsterdam Ave,
Ny.
Jno Macaulay & Co. ~ +th Ave. y. Y
c. & H. MINERS, al Columbus Ave. y. 7.
VIM r. Morris 12j;h st. and 9TH Ave. y. 2.
r. A. Saltzsieder Doth St. and 9Th Ave-, ~ 7.
VIM. simpson AID St. and 9th Ave. ~ Y.
L. sasse g. Co. 10th ST and Park Ave. n. Y.
Geo H. Tiemeyer 279-2Sl Amsterdam Ave.
Ny.
J Chas Vogts SO-S2 Columbus Ave. ~. Y.
c. H. Won Dehsen & Co. 2li9 Sth Ave, y. 7.
A. T.. Whyand e. Co. 40 l., AID St. y. Y.
Chas Weisbecker. 26S-210 W. 125th ST.
Richard Wulfers. :Sth st. and Sth Ave. y. Y.
VIM Barg Court and Carroll. Brooklyn.
ID. Bournique. Bedford and De Kalb Ave,
Brooklyn.
Clapp Bros. 9I1 Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
Dugan Bros. 2Sl-2Si Broadway. Brooklyn.
\. j. HAT. Ncstrand Ave. and Monroe Brook.
lyn.
II. Helms Atlantic and Brooklyn Ave, Brook.
lyn
Johnson Bros Nevins and Flatbush Ave-
Brooklyn.
~ Lahm e. Son. Flatbush ard Cation Ave,
Brooklyn.
Geo I.ockett's Sons $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn
VIM. Marouart !. .I65 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
Herman Otto. Flatbush and Carlton Ave.
Brooklyn.
stephen Stevenson. 165 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn
l.. Sandhusen, Lafayette and Adelph Brook
lyn.
u. ~. Shultss Sons, 16 Montague St. Brooklyn
vesper Bros. Lafayette and Lewis Ave. Brook
! Ign.
VIM. Wolff Fulton and Orange. Brooklyn.
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Unique Corner Cabinets,