davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
Aside from the
COLONEL IRISH.

Aside from the
COLONEL IRISH.
speech of Colonel
Bryan at Nebraska City the most effec-
tive influence in making votes against
Organism was the eloquent, forceful and
convincing address of Hon. John P.
Irish of California. Colonel Irish is
steadfast in his devotion to the real
principles of democracy but uncom.
promising in his opposition to populistic
vagaries now counterfeiting democracy.
He spoke under the auspices of the gold
democratic organization of Nebraska
City.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

which has given more than four hun
dred majority for Mckinley and Roose.
welt, may have elected to the House of
Representatives one fusionist in H. H.
Hanks. If this be the fact the county
is congratulated upon it's good sense and
good fortune in having selected the best
man on that ticket to represent it's thrift
and intelligence. Aside from a few
economic vagaries about the sacred
ratio and unlimited coinage, Mr.. Hanks
is young man of good ability and
commendable character
The starch works will grow in Ne
braska City. Up-builders have defeated
the down -pullers constructionists have
vanquished destroyers and prosperity is
not enjoined from our midst.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

Entered at the postoface at Nebraska City
Neb., as Second Class matter, July 29th, 1893.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

KA CITY, NEB., THURSDAY,
with all the effervescence which Attor-
ney General Smyth, who originally was
fed on chunks of blarney- stone, could
evolve. Before these gentlemen arrived
to make war upon the common sense of
the voters of this propinquity, by as
suring them that large wage-paying,
corn consuming manufactory was a
detriment to the community, the major
ity of the voters in this town had given
their franchises to Colonel Bryan. In
1896 the valiant colonel, who has been
distinguished as invincible in peace and
invisible in war, carried this city and
county. But the public stomach was so
nauseated by the egotistic declamations
of the Colonel and General Smyth on
September 26 last, that on November
the emetic went into full action and
both were spewed out as not fit for
benevolent assimilation.
The CONSERVATIVE nearly three
years ago recommended the realignment
of the better citizenship of the United
States into a conservative political
party. On this morning Of the 7th of
November, 1900, it commends for recon-
sideration the Importance of a political
organization to be founded upon princi-
pie and in favor of honest and economi-
cal administration of the government
upon patriotic instead of a partisan
basis.
The Nebraska legislature seems to
have been captured by the republicans,
SO that on joint ballot they can defeat
the reelection of Allen and the proposed
election of Bryan or Hitchcock to the
Senate of the United States. What.
ever the republicans may do in giving
to the commonwealth citizen of high
character and ability as it's representa-
tive in the upper house of congress, we
are sure that it cannot create more
perfect combination of strong intellect
and rugged brutality of absolute degen.
eracy in moral instincts and self
assertion in politics than William
v. Allen. It may be that the peo-
pie have determined already to
send Messrs. Rosewater and Thomp.
son to the United States Senate, and if
the legislature carries out the mandate
of the popular vote in that regard, every
decent citizen must acquiesce in the
selection and uphold the senators as
long as they seem to be doing honestly
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
]. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE.A-WEEk EDITION.
As Good to You as a Daily and
You Get it at the Price of
a weekly.

1t furnishes more at tho price than
any other newspaper published in Amer
icx. Its news service covers all the
globe and is eqraled by that of but few
dailies. Its reports from the Boer war
have not been excelled in thorough
neas and promptness, and with the pres
idential campaign now ia progress i,
will be invaluable. Its political new
is absolutely impartial. This fact makes
it Of especial vsiue to you at this time.
Ifyou want to watch every move Of
the great political campaign take the
Thrice-a- Week World. Ifyou want to
keep your eye on the frnsts-and they
need watching--taket the Thrice a. Week
World. lfyou want to know sll foreign
developments. take the Thrice-a- Week
World
The Thrice-a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the CHrEFrAIS together one year for
$l.S5.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

COWBOY RACE-Fiye miles. Change horse ever
mile TO be ridden by one man, using. fresh
horse.every mile Purse, s25 to first.
COWGJRL'RACE-One:qua mile. Prizes to value,
first el0 second 45s.
RIDING BUCKING HORSE-Be.t Rider Purse $40
to first, e5 value to second.
ROPlNG AND TYINGCONTEST-Priz $40.
POLE TEAM RACE-l mile Three to enter two to
" start Prize. 80 value
FARMERS RACE-l mile. Limited to farm horses
The committee to decide as to the horses that
are eligible. their decision to:be final Prize $40
No entrance fee.
ANY person wishing to match his horse against any
other PERSONS horse do so IN the first day Of
the races september 90 Already match races have
been arranged for.
Races will be callcdat O'Clock p. m sharp
Ten per cent Of all money Of all races except Cowboy
race, to revert to Holly Far.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14
orrICERs.

President. .......J. Scott Robertson
First Vice President. "A. L. johnson
Ireasurcr,. J. S. McMurtry
secretary. It. ID. Barroll
Vice Presidents. w. W. Reynolds.
A. Z. Bent, L. Writ Markham, J.
W. Snodgrass, J. S. Keairns, J.
T. Lawless George B. Merrill, c.
b. Stewart, g. E. Dyksterhuis,
F. b. koen, Brigadier J. Streeton.
Premisa Lisf
HORSES.
STALLIons
Draft. lst prize. pair shoes, a5.
All purpose, lst prize. Single harness,
es.
Trotting, shoeing. IS.
Running, Pair spurs, -.
HORSES, MULES, &C.
2.year old horse or filley, bot. wine. ..
Mare and colt, lst prize. bride bit a.
- - Ind - bottle wine. ,.
Jack. Smyrna Rug. prize, 500.
Single driver, Lap Robe. ~.
Driving team, Shoeing. 81
Farm team, first prize, Lap robe, ss 90
Mule team, Wash machine 400.
SaGd!er, bottle wine, So
Iearling colt, box cigars, ESQ.
Colt from Slaymaker jack, lst prize, e5.
- " {" I'd, cash ~ 30
CATTLE.
Short horn bull, lst prize. val. s5.
" . neckyoke, el.o9
Short horn COW, lst prize, nursery
stock. %
Short horn COW, second prize. bottle of
wine, 2s
Short horn two year o d heifer lst prize
val 90
Short horn two year old heifer. second
prize, Holly Chieftain. sl.50
Short horn calf. lst prize val s2
Short horn calf, End prize, HollYChief-
tain
Hereford bull, LIST prize. IS val
Hereford bull second prize, neckvoke
Hereford COW, first prize, nursery stock
value So
Hereford COW, end prize, bottle wine
value ~
Hereford two year old heifer lSt prize,
prize, e2 val
Hereford year old heifer. End prize
Holly Chieftain, N.50.
Hereford calf. first prize, dehorn ing
tool, val e
Hereford calf second prize, bottle Of
wine, val 81
Polled bull. frst prize. saddle pad. ; 80
Polled bull, End prize, Holly Chieftain
Polled COW. lat prize 3 90, val
Polled COW. second prize, bottle wine,
val 90
Polled year old hei1er, lst prize. 9 90
Holly Chieftain ] 80
Polled year old heifer, I'd prize Holly
Chieftain
Polled calf, LIST prize, 2 90 val.
Jersey Bull. LIST prize, wagon umbrella,
val ) 90
Jersey bull, I'd prize. Holly Chieftain
Jersey Cow, first prize, } 90 val.
Jersey COW, Ind prize, Lamar Register
Jersey year old heifer, prize 9 90 val.
Jersey calf. prize 90.
5 cattle any age, prize val $500 val.
5 cattle any age. bottle wine val 9 90
Dairy COW, lst prize, 5 90 val
Dairy COW, End prize, bottle wine val.
200
Buck, LIST prize val ) 90
Buck, 2nd prize, bottle wine, val 90
Eve, lst prize. val 200
Eve. second prize. Holly Chieftaip l.o0
Eve and lamb, lst prize, 3 10 val.
Five head, LIST prize, val 90
- Ind bottle wine val. s2
SWINE.
Boar, first prize val. 3 90
Boar, second prize, Holly Chieftain.
/ so.
Sow, list prize, val. 90
Sow, End prize, Holly Chieftain 80
Sow and pigs. first prize. val. 3 90
Sow and pigs, End prize, Holly Chief
tain, 30
POULTRY.
CHICKENs.
To be shown In coops, one male two
females.
Plymouth Rocks. LIST prize water set,
1915, End. chicken food. 81.
Brahmas, LIST, pair shoes $3.50, End
chicken food 81.
Leghorns, first, pair shoes 1850, sec
ond. Monthly Guest
Games, first. handbag 1.50. second.
En-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

FREE FOR ALL-Pace or trol One-half mile Two
best in three heats. Three to enter, two to start.
Purse $40 to first. s10 to second Entrance fee
$3.50
ONE-HALF MILE TROT-Two-year olds OF Prowers
County. Three to enter, twn to start. Purse, S15
to first, $40 to second Entrance fee $3.50
RUNNING RA RACE-Threeeighth mile. Three to
enter. two TO start. Purse $40 to first $40 10
second Entrance fee $3.50.
RUNNING RACE-One-half mile. Three to enter.
two to start. Purse, $50 to first el0. to second.
Entrance fec $3.50.
9EooNO 0Av.
RUNNING RACE-Fiye-eighths mile. Three to en-
ter two to start. Purse, IS TO first, $40 to sec
ond. a5 to third Entrance fee $50.
TROTTING RACE-One mile. Best two in three
heats. Three to enter two to start. Purse
s25 to hrst, el5 to second. Entrance fee Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

Colorado Springs tCoio.) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. ~ year in advance. An
the uainang news and stock ouotation.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

Modern Woodmen Of America, No. 77A2.
NJ Meets every saturday night b. w. Mil
ToRD. C. C; NJ. II. Gill. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
y 10 % A. NJ. at the school house.
WY, McGlAsnKN Bupt.
NJ. E. CHURCH. se,s1se. osse. essfy ssE
bath, at II 80 a. m. and 30 pm.
A. d, RICE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-14

To be shown in coops, one male two
females.
Plymouth Rocks. lst prize water set,
1915, End. chicken food. 81.
Brahmas, LIST, pair shoes $3.50, Ind
chicken food 81.
Leghorns, first, pair shoes 1850, sec
ond. Monthly Guest
Games, first. handbag l.50. second.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01

E,ARNVILLE & POWHATAN r. r. CO.
Time Table In effect Nov. l, 1899.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01
PREPARING SOD GROUND.
why IL should BE PIoved nj the First
Favorable Opportunity Dur
ing the Winter.

In most cases when a piece of cod
ground is to be prepared for planting
TO corn in the spring, it will be a good
plan to pillow at the first favorable op-
portunity during the winter.
The thawing and freezing 10 which
it will usually be subjected will aid in
loosening and disintegrating the sod,
and making it an easier task to work
into proper filth for planting. 1t is
important in blowing sod to turn the
top sod completely over. 1t is best for
corn especially 10 pillow reasonably
deep. Deep blowing and shallow cult.
walton will give the best results. twill
also make it easier work to prepare the
soil in a good filth IL care is taken to
plow thoroughly at the start.
Freshly plowed old sod requires con.
siderable work to prepare it in good
filth, and If the blowing is delayed I'M
til spring, after grass has made a start
to grow, even more work is required.
Sod ground can be plowed in many
cases when old ground would be entire.
ly too wet. After blowing, it is usually
not advisable to disturb it again until
ready to prepare for planting. At this
time there is no better implement 10
use than a good disc harrow. Unless
the sod is old and tough one good 20.
ing over with the harrow, tapping well.
will be sufficient. but with old sod il
may be necessary to go over twice. the
first time the way the land was plowed
and the second time crosswise. 1t is
best to lap well, ard to cut reasonably
deep. The disc harrow will cut thor.
oughly, and then the smoothing har.
row will fine and level down and put |
the soil in good condition for the seed |
ii pays with all crops, and especially
one like corn, that is TO be cultivated |
10 prepare the soil thoroughly before
the seed is planted. and il will be best
to go over with the disc and smoothing
harrows several times In order TO Sc.
cure this condition, rather than t.
plant with the soil in rough condition
In a system Of rotation corn after
grass is one OF the best plans. but in
securing a good growth and yield. II is
essential that the soil bcwell prepared
st. Louis Republic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01

10 'tNaANA "a AANtt AfNnAN'7f - 'tNAs
marks that the name Bengal grass"
by which ii was first known in this
country, suggests such an origin.
Flint. on the contrary. makes the state
ment that it was first brought to the
United States from Europe. However
this may be. IL seems that the seed used
in Tennessee, where this variety first
came into real prominence. was brought
from France in the early sixties, and
since that time has been the leading
millet sown in the south. German mil
let makes a heavy yield of forage un-
der favorable conditions, but does not
stand drought as well as the smaller
varieties, such as common millet and
hungarian. The hay Is coarser and
less highly valued than that from the
smaller millets. but when the forage
can be fed in the green state this will
be found TO be an excellent variety 10
grow. on account of the heavy yield.
German millet is the latest of the va
rieties commonly grown here, and his
exceedingly variable in its appearance
and habit of growth. II is very sci.
dom that one sees field that is uni
form in character. Many, perhaps
most, Of the heads may be typical of
the variety, but usually there will be
many others scarcely 20 be disun-
guisheG from commoB millet Ca other
standard varieties.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01
z, -
J &oG, W. }
EARf&.!GARDEN..
-. s,ssr,1g 3. ha57<sS5'S,y;Si;
YIELDS FAIR FORAGE.
German MIIIct Has Found Consider
able Favor with southern and
Western Fnrners.

This millet is called, also, southern
millet, American millet, golden millet
mammoth millet, Bengal grass, Da-
kota miilet. II grows to height Of
four or five feet. and has heads that
are six to eight inches long and an inch
wide This variety has been in general
cultivation in the south since the early
seventies, but was introduced into the
United States many years earlier. Prof.
Crozier regards the East Indies as the
most probable source Of its introduce
ton into the United States, and re-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY > 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE LYNCHBURG. VA

TRAINS LEAVE LYNCHBURG. VA
l:O5 p. M.-No. S5, Daily. For Asho,,,,.
Chattanooga, Memphis and Nev,
Orie ms. 'e"
3:i2 A. N.-No. 81, Daily. For Atlanta Ne
orleans, All Southern and South.
western points, with direct con.
necuons iOr points in Texas
Mexico and California. ''
2:lJ A. M.-No. 81, Daily. For COLUMBIA
Augusta, Aiken. and FlorIds
points, with connections for Nas.
sau. Key West and Havana. Cnha
2l7 r. N.-Daily. Local for Danville and
intermediate stations.
Sleeping Car arrangements. M
81 carries through sleeperS New
York TO New Orleans and Miami
Fla, also from Salisbury 10 Men,
phis. No. 30 carries through
Sieepers New York 10 Augnsta
and Tampa. Fla. No. IS carries
seepers New York to New Orleans
and jacksonville. Also Pullman
Tourist Sleeper every Tuesday and
Friday through to San Francisco.
Cal.
NORTHBOUND.
$3.50 4. Mo. 81. Daily. For Washington.
y fillmore
l.5S y M.-No. Is. Daily. For PHILADELPHIA
and New York.
}:O2 A M.-NO %, Daily.
$40 A. M.-No. 10, Daily. Local for Wash.
ingtOn and intermediate stations.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
100 p. Mo. III. Daily. For Atlanta. Au-
gusta and points South. Sleeper
for Danyille, Greensboro, Sails
bury and Charlotte, open at Rich
mOnd 900 p. M Stops at local
stations between Richmond and
Danvile Connects at Danyle
with No. b daily, for Aiken, Az
gusta and Florida with No 81
daily, for Atlanta, New Orleans.
Memphis and points South and
Southwest.
2:0l r. Mo. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
Connects at Dan lie and Char.
lOtfe with No. - u. +. Fast Mail
ia ~ for New Orlean MS and points
South.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01

YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT, THE
FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1870 ?. Mo. Is, Baltimore Limited, daily
except Sundays, for West Point
and intermediate stations max
ing close connection at West Point
with steamers for Baltimore.
$50 r. H.-NO. 10, local express, daily except
sunday, for west Point and inter-
mediate StItiens. Connects with
stage at Lester Manor for Walker
ton and TappahannOck also, at
West Point with steamer for Bal
limors. Stops at all stations.
800 A. Mo "a, local mixed. Leaves daily
except Sunday from Virginia
Street Station for West Point and
inter- ediate stations, connecting
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
900 A. M.-Daily.
1915 A. M.-Except sundays and Mondays.
$50 p. M.--Daily except Sunday from West
Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West Point daily except
sunday, 600 p. m, arriving Baltimore s:J
following morning; returning, leave Balti-
more at 500 p. m. daily except Sunday, ar
irving West Point 1870 and Richmond sD
following morning.
Steamers call at Almonds Wharf and
Gloucester Point Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays; at Claybank and Yorktown Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. W. " ESTBURY, Trav Pass. Agent,
J. N. cULP. W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
+. p. CANNON, Third Vice-President and
Gen'l Manager,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01
NOTICE!

are hereby notified that the Confederate
PENSION Board OF the County OF Prince Ed
ward VIII hold its next meeting in the
Sierks once OF said county on the list day
ofJune, 1900, II o'clock. "'
BY order of the chairman.
may 4-lt.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01

Arrive Richmond from Bermuda anu
Ochre HS7 A. N. Leave Richmond FOR OcnIc
and Bermuda $50 l.. NJ arrive PetefsDuIe
rom Bermuda and Ochre $50 a. ". te@ ~,
Petersburg for Ochre and Bermuda lW r. W.
Arrive Petersburg from farnYllie, Wln.el
peck and intermediate points west oitnes
Ter Gl5 Y. NJ. Leave Petersburg for raI FIRTH
vile, WinterpOck and intermediate points
west Of Chester 80 4. VI. -,
Monday and Thurday trains rom r i.,,,,
vile arrive Richmond $40 A. NJ .onhec,,ns
with York River Line for baitihIoiS.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore $50 one N"s,
500 round trip. Trains arrive and depaL. a.
Richmond from Southern halfway staIv.,
SO thai through passengers AVOID eApe"''
oftraH-fer. vrg
Passengers on Tuesday Wednesday III liz
day and Saturday trains from lafnlNiil,y,
may take local freight which passes Mv>e,ayr
about 800 J.. NJ. and arrives NAhcne''N
about AS p. VI. ,.,,age
Through tickets on sale and bagg"s'
checked through.
+. NJ, X. TALCOTT. X. T. NllSSVN,or
Richmond, va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-01

Heat does not damage honey. bur
tends TO ripen and improve IT, Damp
i-gss and darkness do not arree with II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
SUGAR FAMINE RELIEVED.
Three Carloads We're Booked 10 hiya Today
from California,
Dealers One aud All Blamc tho
southern Pacific for Existing
State Of Affairs,

"The public simply have 20 thank the
Southern Pacific Tor the sugar famine
which has existed here during the past
week"
Such was the verdict as rendered by
a prominent jobber In this city this
morning, and his sentiments were
echoed an along the line by chorus Of
Indignant merchants and wholesalers,
who one and all had the same refrain 10
render IN varying degrees OF intensity.
Continuing he said.
There was no need Tor this state Of
affairs. the various houses f0rcsaW that.
In all probability there might Doe "a
shortage Of sugar for a Few DAYS prior
tO the placing OF the Utah product up-
on the market and accordingly ail
their plans, Sugar was ordered from
California. and today there are Loo
bags on the road. but where they are
az the present time goodness only
knows. 10 Is absolutely shameful Com
slsumcnts of sugar from san Fwneiaco
90 salt Lake are taking all the way
from twelve 10 fifteen days from the
time they leave San Francisco until
they arrive here
IN the meantime a review Of the slt-
uatl0n In this city reveals the fact that
the majority Of the grocers here win
only sell sugar 20 their customers In
small lots ranging from % cents 90 n
dollars worth. For the past two days
The situation has been unpleasant 20
the dealers from the fact that the news
OF an impending famine having leaked
out. every housewife has been doubiy
Us. 40. Irrr .
surarcss tribulatl0n, and Orderf have
been coming IN over the counters In
alarming magnitude.
AT the eleventh hour this morning a
carload consigned TO W. S. Henderson
arrived In town--some of the dealers as
cert that 20 came down from Ogden on
the passenger train over the RIO
Grande Western, but when questioned,
Mt Henderson smiled and was non.
As soon as he arrival became known.
there arose a prol0ngued ana urgent
request on the parr Of grocers from the
four cardinal points Of the compass for
d share IA the relief car. Mr. Htnder-
son came 30 the rescue Of his contem-
porarics. and In the words OF a Main !
street merchant. "WhaCkcl up with the |
BOYS. although" MS he added as an az |
II had an order in Tor ton, |
but only received so pounds as any |
share"
when seen Nir. Henderson stated that |
be- expected two more carloads OF Call |
.ornian sugar In tonight and that. 10 |
m lntents and purposes, by Monday 1
here would be ample sugar IN town 20 /
meet requirements until the Leh pro-
luct appeared upon the market on the
Glowing day or Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
A LA "MILLENIUM,"


~" '"N'""u ''Ni'letA comparison,
A peculiar remark made by a minis
ter at a New England dinner. caused
some comment. He was being served
for the first time with Gupe-Nuts food
He looked uD and asked what II was
and being told. said They might have
named Il Millennium" The hostess. n
lady on the editorial stan of the Boston
Waterman, further remarks:
"Snce the Millennium came 10 our
cuisine, we have no further occasion To
take into our stomachs the masses OF
pasty. partly cooked food that we used
before GHpe-Nuts came. speak al
rectly OF myself. had been FOR long
time the victim OF gastric Indigestion,
brought on by steady mental work and
lack Of proper food passed gleep-
less nights. and work IN the day time
was exceedingly difficult Many spells
OF vertigo came on and my nerves and
temper were In anything but a normal
condition.
Il finally had three successive night
attacks and ! verify thought the and
had come, / would throw out al mid
night the lunch Of Scotch porrldee eat.
en- the noon previous, unchanged. ey.
cept that Il had turned intensely bitter
Violent vomiting continued for eight or
ten hours and the after-exhaustion was
an but deathly.
Il could see plainly that utter break
down was ahead OF me, Just al mis-
time I was led 10 use Grape Nuts and
found the food cure. quickly gained
strength and flesh my gastric troubles
were relieved, and my sleep sweet
again. Aside from the powerful nutrl.
tive value Of Grape Nuts food. 40 Won
know that Il will impart lis delicious
flavor 20 almost any dlsh tbof p
Il Is added 20? For instance a spoonful
or two stirred INFO a bread pudding be.
fore baking, gives II marvellous flavor
far superior 10 spices, also a little
cooked IN custard Tor lunch OF supper.
not only adds special relish. but special
Mrs. J.. S. Goodwin.