davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

30 - AsHTSGToE, Feb. 5.-Lsesst-
SN Commander ". W. KlnbalPs
startling statements SVEN
wv above are not exaggerated Ia
tho least.
He IL known a. an officer
who weighs his words carefully ard Whose
bravery and devotion to duty have won
him an enyiahie place IN the hearts 81 the
men who serve under MIN IN the torpedo
fotiIla His statement VIII no doubt arouse
special interest Is the work Of the aotsiia-
az the general public has not been aware
that the officers ard crews serving IN this
division of the navy accept service with the
knowledge that almost certain aTatn
awaits them.
Torpedo boat warfare is douhtisSsly the
most terrible boomerang style OF fighting
conceivable. The crew may anninilate,
scatter to the skies. an opposing force.
and in few instances live 10 tell about IL.
II Ii many chances to one. howesar. that
they will Themselves die IN the ruin they
have wrought, victims Of their own patri-
otto bravery The United States possesses
a torpedo fiotisia that. used Alright. could
send 10 the bottom the most powerful feet
afioat. Fast boats every one. The etisfi-
ing. a speedy little craft of 20 horse-pow-
or, commanded by Lieut.. Albert GieaTes.
that can steam at rs knots an hour. the
Ericsson. H-knot boat of t.Hs horse
power commanded by Lieut.. ~. II. Usher
the Stiietto slowest OF them all. but sIill
fast boat. capable ~ doing iSz knots
hour when her E5-horse-power engines are
working all right: the Foote. OF 2.tso horse
power and a 2fs~knot record. the Haghoat
of Lieut.. ". L. Rodgers. the Rodgers and
WiHsiow. with records the same the
Fcote: the Porter and Dupont. OF g. knots
speed. commanded respectively by Lieuts.
]. c. fremont and 8. s. Weed the Rowan.
2G-knot boat Of 2. 800 horse power and last,
bat decidedly not least. the submarine tsr-
ror called the Piunger, capable of travelling
beneath the waves at a speed OF eight miles
an hour.
Not a man among officers and crew of
any one OF this formidable fleet bur knows
that war means almost sure death to bin
Peace means discomforts that are only re-
moved when shore leave is granted The
boats are narrow steel cylinders. ia which
every inch Of space is utilized with grim
purpose that has thought Of consldcra-
tlon for the crews comfort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

! Wish ali s4iles ~ hilow taAt / am man.
azer OF branch oasee Tor the sale OF las
famous Balm Of Elxs. "A dy which viii
positively cure ali forms OF female weas-
cess WITHOUT tee aid OF a physician. and
as proof OF It's merits. / will gladly give or
fend any lady one 5o-cent box free a.
there Is no case OF Painful Periods Leucor-
rEoe2. DlSpia cegnents or Irregalari.ie les but
whas Il VIII cure. Ttss is TO Guack doc
tors medicine or humegg. but Natures
own REMEDY for women. which restored ms
70 a-sita after all ether means mad fas.ss
and IS IadSrsed - many Seattle ladies' IL
viii Gust yoa nothing 10 convince yourself
OF It's merits and | shall DC pleased 10 have
you call. o. send a 2-cent stamp ana
viii send yet che Recent boz free and
write you full particulars Mrs CarotinS
Rose seattle WASH go reinson. Aveore
prHrGDr-p vs.,s- v-vcS <-yvrsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16


By Lieut. Commander W. W KIM
ball Commanding the Torpedo
Peat FFotsi1z. L. 3 "
In the FIRST place the enlisted force
must not De afraid Of work and dis
comfort. thsy must do hard. dirty
work at all times
TAeY must fcrsgo most Of the COM I
pzrative comforts that fan TO men
doing duty on ships; they must pos
sess knowledge. education and at
talnuents 10 fl taam for handling
complicated machinery and wea poT1s- I
Above all they must he men %
nerve, for even In these piping times
OF peace the smallest error IN han
ding the machinery means death 10
them below and u horrible death by
steam scaIding at that. They know I
this. and they know that they must
stick TO their posts no matter what
he emergency.
In war their duty IL to drive home
torpedo attack and then to take
the chance OF escape from death by
shot. steam and water that is left
them. The chance is very small.
When a torpedo boat reveals her
self by the splash Of her torpedo. and
thus places herself under the search
HgntS CT the enemy. and therefore
under MS fire az close range, a fire
of a couple Of hundred shots a min
ute, any one CT which win stop her.
makes her chance of escape almost
nil.
In fact. as an army friend de-
scriDed the duty. IT'S what soldiers
would call a foriorn hope. id
much fnrlorn. and id little hope,
AZ that
How TO kill and how To die must
be learned in the trade OF war-a
Knowledge of the latter is considered
more important than the former
Men are trained TO kill effectively:
they are disciplined TO die properly.
The men Of the fiotilia know how 10
accomplish the first part of their
trade; they can be relied on to DO
the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

machine. The application of electricity
in the telegraph and telephone. and In
numerous other directions requiring COM
pick mechanical appliances, has In recent
years created Industries that previously
had no existence Prior ~ 1850 the manu-
facture Of electrical apparatus and APP
planes were not Of sufficient Importance
to be separately presented In the census
reports. In that year the average num-
her OF employees engaged IN the industry
was but i2,i. rising in 1880 10 SOC. The
development of photo-iithogiaphy has al
most superseded the old processes Of
block engraving. but In photography. pho
to-lithography and photo-engTaving as dis
tinct branches there were more than S,ooo
persons employed at the date of the latest
census.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

minneapolis tribune.
THE calamity bowler is abroad In the
land and will continue his ravages jus,
as long as there Is a campaign In pros
pect and an of1i>e in sight But the only
thing for the truthseeking citizen 10 do
ia TO take no mans unsupported state
rent for or against the return Of pros
perity. The facts and figures speak for
themselves on every hand and no one
but winfully blind man VIII refuse to
investigate for himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
ssssssssssssssssaeseeeess

Chinese ships had sought shelter in a
convenient bay with only a small outlet
TO the sea. Through this opening
Japanese torpedo boat stole during the
night TO the attack. The commander of
the Chinese vessel Ting yuen, and a num-
Der of his crew. We're on deck expecting
some attack. When signaled by other
vessels that the torpedo boat had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Offers for sale txo centrally loeat-
ed HharTeS. other water 'front.'
property. a large amount OF tide
lands: building iots between Rail-
road avenue and Western avenue.
bUsinsss property upon First ave-
nue.. First avenue south, Second
and Third avenues and Yesier way:
four business blocks. number OF
beautiful residences on Denny h!ll:
"A fine home h Queen Anne; resi-
dences ia other parts Of the city:
ard a large and choice list OF resi-
dence property. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine our i!st
b. fore buying elsewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

Iii ridleuIouslJ iuuuy to hear two or
three msfreI women .,aeu-a tue momeu
tous question Of GOV 10 msIaRs a hus
band, asserts writer ~ tha TndadelpAia
North Amsrlesn, Yesterday dropped
in sts brides cute little hons 10 sip cup
Of tea, The poor little cfesturc bai eyi
IDENTIFY had slight difference with "hub
by before he left IN the go .aI4g, Tor she
seemed q wee bit unhaFat /. WAS not
long bsiore young m,Jroa uttered and
made third 10 the party. THIS PARTON
lar mstron hasa great reputation for man
aging her spouse and was last the person
tho brGey' needed. She commenced at
once and this was the conversation,
My dear, is your husband ever cross2
Whst fanny question: He is never
anything else
How 10 the world do you mansgc hm2
i don't try. ] just let him alone,
Bot how do you make up2
We dou't He is always ~ cT1ss a. lwo
sticks at breakfast They say most men
are. He gets of q 10, Of sarcastic things
ibout women attend ng to their honsa
holds, clubwomeu, aud 80 forth, and then
he goes away mad,
Ga, dear M, you poor thing And yet
fom told re this N yruipP you we're go
oongenial snd 80 well suited to eapb other
50 We are. When Harold comes botae
10 tue eveUing, be hands mo little PACK
,ge sni ,aye be hopes Il will please mo.
/ tell him be ia too g99i aod that | wish
al women had Is pooi hasbaHd as nine
fhen ! see what be has given me-, Some
times it's lovely belt ~ uow clatelsins
n fancy tear Or something oi tAs! sort.
,Bd give him kiss a8i ask him 10 fJr
give me Tor being etoss l4 t3e m0Hilg.
The little os,ess iagsI d1asi and
ssot 90 slpppg bar Husslsa tsa 10 pro
iound sil nee Finally ah btgkeout.
Add ye, yo1 deliberately told meyog
iid not manage hint
Pertinent query, Nhs. bas Hta Tom in
store for him ~ f1ture7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

Wat, the great iupfyfaf u .aa steam
engine, intro ueeI jat9 '1e gae.bllsfy 9i
nsebinlsts the term bor,e.posrr Hbea
he frn bsg,a too mta1tras. nt atean
sogihes, ls experienced mue1 5tHl ulty
/ sscsrtsl1iuy IRON bia itstspt customers
~psl Iz.d ,ngtas they reqatf q, 40
they ssfe nDt les pUhl / hos 40 Hguu o
aicst- t. hm tue laigt4ttt4 Il was
ffsqa.ntiy s1i1si, HgE-Yt y their
meutlouilg tie uambef " D3t-es RAioa
Tue sugil- ordered - I-a44eI - fs
pl.c.. Asulg upon this ligt, As sscst
t.iaed by etp umegt ths, tI yety strong
est d tas l. adol b.a@sfs lofass c1ald
.Ierts force tqalgale0l ty nsua2 j5gGJ
pounds oae tot Ia . uiaal Iais fgtea
se called oae borss.p0v -ls 44tptaI il
.s stsa1sfi 10 fsguist y t1a sizs u
steam en- aes h9S. nyE aaa nyrssins
huodted b, abls n eIstt iaa 8sltse u
sireagth. A steam ebgiss aI teg bgns
power can ia rsslIlJ d5ta. sarz gf.bguI
twe1ty Lofses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
Hew Comma D,s"ed Ia.L.

Jack cane ttolIius into par.s raam 1ns
uotutps Wttk tao lHtlo black stoektngs IN
one hsui tso little blaek SHOES So ,be
other and several small srtoles af cloth
lne over tie shoulder
Fsrs. be tsij, does Jan tuos ha- 20
iwess lttlle teys} Gumras aaac.
lrs indeed, my Itte msa sJt psps,
,nd be lifted Jack 10 tls Eees cod began
TO pail 90 one email sla
STOP, pap. stop, cfiei fses D.tNa't
away Gamma don't da lttta.aatt
Well, how does Gam tu tl7 askod
papa, rausins for ipsstae, q.
pir.a.ssy. said Iscs, tseiug ap oue
foot. and then oarstuli er alas fat ly
10 his chubby hand
Here, Mtshter Toe, yaa o. FOUR hroK
E,rs mus so INTO yout little black hous.
Nov dou't begin to Slggle One, two,
tree -ders you sol aud Jack pulled bis
stocking over hi, hve toes aud mp to h,a
tnse Then, looking up Iaio bis papsa
lace, he ,aii, See
yas ..d ,m,I,oc u.ra .,,o. Aha
o,har ,,o, NJ Al. r,o xo, .a3 all
,on, h,o,hor,
Ma ,o nara ors1 I.cL n,t ara ia
M,.b,. Toe an ,on mn., s.v .Jt van,
,ittls sissers
on ho said nan, Wall ,h,, Nrs
Zoe and silyout htlle stsi,rsI Dos ta,
three there YOU sof Aot the se,,nl
stocking was en-.
Now. sald Jack Won mas. nm, ~, tia
soof
The wbal2 asked paps.
Tns wool to the bop.a A,d J,-k
polnted In I'M, hoot
Ga. the roof. Nsgy vrlI And mana
out on the bool ept b.g,v bnttonioo II
with his fingers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

Bruised snd stiff Dick Harley lay curl
ca up between sesmans chest and the
forecas,Is bukhesi. Oae oi the deck
hsads hsl taken pity 90 him, snd thrown
q piees Of tsrpsul over his sching shonl
ders. Thus be lay, completely hidden, 50
that the men 90 the lsrt oard watch. who
bad net turned 10 siier icur honrs' wres
ding With wind aud water, knew nothing
Of bis presence
VITA, becsms Of the stowswsyi asked
one OF these worihles
Jumped oy,rbo,rd, expect, answered
smother. Billioe. gave BIN what Tor,
can tell you. must ssy dob't uoder
stand sby be pted to valIop the poor
little wretch.
Achutkle fsu sronad the ioreoAlle
Why. yon donkey, cried the mao vho
tad arst spokrs. Btluss I1s, waited 10
show how zssl5us be is 10 the company
The o.p,.iu thinks / cree robody ike
Billings.
AID neither il there, my toysi neither
IL there, erred voice from he con Panion
ladder Dick Haley, eo"srlas uuder the
t.rp.ulip, kue~ tbsE voice. ssd shuiiet
"a iavoluu,.riIy The feet msts Of the
Oaly soB. 10 d,htucs OF slrici bsu,ie.I
etianetle. hai psii AZ uuiLv,si ris!t 10
The ssilors' sasctasiy the iotscaslle.
Hello, Bnlngs cried dem voioes.
Wt.,. aiosi, ny ls1l Tell o. The pept
Nobody here bat our ovL crowd, j,
.Ler,i aksd Billings, peerag about The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

Mrs. Elgatd K=sti0s oi Ware Me.
Lss tgg sls,s lArs ihs, sbe hss used every
year lor preserving sirswberfies tor 81
yesfs. She il asipg pieces Of calico for
patch vUrk thai sers taken irom dress
worr BY her grandmother, who would be
10 years old II living.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
B. |. HOWE,

fsUcCE ssoRs 10 WI. IINuY
Ala Kinds aF MIAg b sch. ts.t .aa suat
ri A4ta Vegetables, Tra3i srt Frt7t BREED
tsf ug naaessas ears 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

haze hsca rrp rleI frtu Havana. uhtre
avery ri Sal evil et utitafy. ts loaE 4
npau asa ioaI 81 DO docs uaI aa bio poo
Acts wnh soil dHnus the ets, tao W
three years q / 10 service
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
Wanted An Idea

Protect your ideas they may triug y1a wealth
Mfits lOHh EbuEkhCRh 4 90. Patent Attor
brgs WashiHEf1u, T.. C.. flr their o. ~ prize offer
All list ~ tau hundred Inventions wanted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
The British Frog March.

A Montreal paper recommends Ameri-
can army officers who have unruly SOL
diers on their hands to study the "frog
march" as practiced in the British army.
If Il British soldier won't move when he
can move and should move. he is not
dragged by a rope or proddcd with a
sword, but he is turned on his face. four
comrades seize each an arm and leg.
and with corporal and stick to re-
duce unnecessary convolutions on the
part of the burden. he is quickly taken
to place from which he is usually glad
to move before his movement is in order,
and he is not physically hurt"
Whether the place to which the re-
fractory soldier is taken is Il horse pond
or il pump. we are not advised, but. OBJ
serves the Minneapolis Tribune. we must
commend such a mode of enforcing dis
cipline as superior to that practiccd by
Capt. Lowering at Fort Sheridan. The
British method would tend to make the
soldier ridiculous in the eyes of his COM
rades, and would not invest him with
the halo of martyrdom. The people of
the United States would not object to
any punishment to disobedient soldier
that is not unusual. cruel and inhuman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
TEAS AND TEAS. .
Things Once Used or Now Used as Subj
stitutes for the Chinese Herb.

Things Once Used or Now Used as Suh-
stltutes for the Chinese Herb.
OF course every one knows that we
drink good deal that isn't tea when we
drink cup of tea. We drink-or are
supposed to drink--Some tea, some lead
and some straw. But there are several
teas that the drinkers know are not
made OF tea leaves, and yet are not
adulterated.
In Peru they drink mate. a tea made
from the Hex Paraguensis. species of
holly. This is the only mate tea: bua
there is Brazilian ten, Gorgonha. called
mate there; another tea used in Austria,
called Brazilian tea, and several other So
called Twas are made from different va
r'etles of the Hex. In Labrador they
maze tea from two species of Ledum.
(,sWego tea was made from the scarlet
Mouarda, and mountain tea from the
dwarf evergreen, gaultheria procumbens.
Then clover tea. and tansy tea, and cat
mp and mint tea are used, though not
us beverages.
In Sumatra they use coffee leaves to
make tea out of, and the beverage is
the leaves of an orchid Angraecum fra
grams, are used. The TonQuinese have
teas of their own, made of leaves, ber-
RES, barks and woods. The Abyssin-
lans make tea out of the leaves of the
c:atha edulis; when sentinel can't leave
ms post to get cup of tea he can chew
4 leaf or two of this plant, and he won't
feel like going to sleep all night. In Tas-
mania there are said to be more than 200
substitutes for tea: in England they used
to make tea of sage. betony or rosemary,
and OF raspberry leaves: in France they
use black currant leaves and borage to
make tea: and century or so ago they
gathered in English gardens and fields
ash. elder and sloe leaves. and the leaves
OF Whitethorn and hlackthorn. out of
which to make tea. So it is evident that
there are teas and teas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
FOR THE FARMER.
Corn and Cob Meal,


Corn meal is very heavy feed, and un-
less cut hay or straw is given with it the
meal Is apt to cake in the stomach. Not
even the animals with strongest digestion
are able to digest whole corn meal, espc-
cially. given uncooked, as it usually is
Cooking swells the meal, and if cooked
dry it is filled with air spaces, which keep
the meal from massing together in the
stomach. When corn Is ground on the
cob, the cob being lighter, also prevents
the massng. There in also some nutri-
ment in the cob and its superior digpsti-
bility makes it better for feeding to ami
mails that chew the cud. and are thus en-
abled to eat more and less digestible food.
Thus corn and cob meal mixed with cut
feed is better for fattening cattle than is
whole corn meal. But horses cannot get
enough nutriment in their feed if the cob
is used. Corn and oats ground together
are better. Hogs, also, should have corn
and oats. Sheep are ruminunt animals,
but they have such strong digestion that
they do better with grain not ground,
adding some wheat or whole oats to make
the feed lighter, and also 10 supply some
other than the carbonaceous nutrition in
which corn meal abounds.-Amercan
CultivatOr.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
SUBMARINE BOAT TESTED.
Invention of Baltimore Man Passes u
Successful Trial.


Successful Trial.
The submarine boat Argonaut, designed
by Edward Lake, and which, in the opin-
ion Of the inventor will enable the OK
ploration of lake and ocean bottoms in
search of sunken treasure. had public
test in Spring gardens at Baltimore The
craft fulfilled every promise made by Mr..
Lake.
The boat, which is pointed at both ends,
has a coming tower, runs on wheels and
is moved by the propeller driven by a
gasoline engine or electricity, as the stu
alton may demand, first steamed in vari-
then run awash with only the coming
tower out Of the water Then it went to
the bottom and again rose to the surface.
Again the tanks were filled and the boat
sank until it rested upon the mud of the
river.
A door in the hull was opened and
diver clad in the ordinary diving dress
stepped through the aperture. He walked
a short distance with the searchlight full
upon him, rose to the surface, went down
and re-entered.
open and not a drop of water had come
in, the pressure of the atmosphere having
kept it out. The boat stayed under wa
ter long enough to permit the guests to
partake of luncheon prepared aboard
and then returned to the wharf from
whence the start had been made.
No marked vibration was noticed, cx-
cept when the craft moved over hard
ground. 1t it claimed that the boat can
remain at depth of over 100 feet for a
day and in water less than 100 feet three
days, the crew in the meantime perform
ing such functions as cooking, sleeping,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
How Prize Cattle Are Fed.

At the recent Fat Stock Show polled
Angus DredOminated, as three lots were
of that breed. They were 2-year-olds, eX-
cept one bunch of nineteen months Angus
owned by &. H. Gardner, Blaindinsville
Ill. They might be termed typical baby
beef, as they were ripe for the block at
1900 pounds. This lot was fed before
they were weaned in November, 1896.
The oat feeding continued till March,
when upon the last 200 bushels of oats in
the feeder was placed 1000 bushels of
shelled corn. In few hours Il little
corn worked down with the oats, and in
this way they gradually got more and
more corn till pure corn was taken at
pleasure, on which grain they have been
fed in conjunction with pasture ever since
Charles Esher & Son. Botna, Ia. had a
car lot of 2 and 3-year-old Angus. Until
July they ate from a feeder in the pas
ture mixed corn and oats; then soaked
corn was fed. OF this they each ate
about half a bushel daily. They were
finished on new cracked corn, oats and OIL
cake. This firm won first on car lot of
eight yearling steers. The first award
went to J. X. Kerrick. Bloomington, Ill.,
on an Angus group. and second to Harry
Shirding, Petersburg, ILL.,, for high-grade
Shorthorns, ? years old, which averaged
1900 pounds each. The first lot sold on
the market at 6 cents per pound and
the latter at $500, while the ycarlings
brought $40 per cwt. The Hereford
pen shown by Stanton Breeding Farm
company averaged 1900 pounds. and had
been fed on crushed corn and oats and
bran, about half bushel each per day
Prairie Farmer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
In,DeIUOus Youth.

If youth and experience could only go
together what an all-conquering con-
junction they would make! 1t is one of
the saddest contradictions of this msfit
world that the power to discriminate
and to appreciate is apt to come too
late. 1t is a curious trait in human ma
ture that, although in science, and, for
that matter, all other impcrsonal mat
tiers connected with our lives. we are
willing to accept the knowledge that has
been acquired before our time and draw
our deductions from premises that others
have evolved, in every thing that concerns
ourselves, and is therefore to US the
most important, we refuse to be guided
or to take warning from the experiences
of others. 1t is one of the many trials Of
fond parent that their children cannot,
or rather will not see with their eyes or
think. as they know they ought to think,
aud to see them rush blndly into trouble
that might so easily have been avoided
If youth would only listen and consult
with age. Every mother prophesies to
unwilling cars what she knows to be
true, but what she cannot get her young
people to believe. until through expert
ence-which is often unpleasant they
return to the creeds of the nursery, the
unquestioning faith of early childhood,
that mother is always right."-New
York Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-07
What DR.. RauWOlf Did.

Coffee is said to have been introduced
Into Europe by DR.. A. Rauwolf, a Ger
man physician, about the middle Of the
sixteenth century. He got it from Ara
bia, after it had passed into that coun-
try from Abyssinia. 1t is pity, for
coffee is one of those seductive stimu-
lants which do harm under the disguise
OF seeming to do temporary good. 1t is
nerve poison on the same principle
that alcohol is, and opium. Hence the
public are to be congratulated on the
prospect of the new food drink, Grain-O,
taking It's place. The latter is prepared
from pure grains. is nourishing. sustain
ing and healthful, and never affects the
nerves. Those who have tried Grain-O
say nothing can induce them to resume
the use of coffee. Good for children as
for adults. Cost. one-fourth that Of
coffee. Packages 15c. and 25c. Ask
your grocer for it,