davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Steamers plymouth" and Pilgrim"
I'm commission.

IN CommissfOn.
A fine orchestra on each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence. every day In the week.
except Saturdays. at $40 p. m. Due New
York 700 a. M. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
at 1000 p. m.
is. North River Foot of Murray street,
every day I'm the week except Sundays,
at 500 p. m. toucl. at Newport 2:30 a. m
Leave there at S;l5 a. m. Due Providence
300 a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
Office OF r.. @. Windsor. Ticket Agent,
corner OF Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 500 ID. M.
O. ii. TAYLOR
Genl Passenger Agent New York CITY.
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent,
Fox Point Wharf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
WARREN AND salsToL sRAMcH

Leave Providence (Fox Point S;ation) for
FALL RINER--6:3o, 7.so. $3.50. II 30 a m:
80. $3.50. 4:Sn. 5:3o. .6:3J p m. sundays
1880, $50 a m: 1879, $50, $50 y IN. -
NnWPOkT-6:s 30 1880, $50, IL 80 a m; leo.
$3.50. 4:3o. $3.50. 1870 M SuDdays-s:sv.
WARREN. BRISTOL and Way Stations
$50, 7:3o, $780, IL: 80 a m; / 30. 800. 4:l5.
4:3o (exp.), $50. $50. 7:3D, IL 80 ~ m.
sundays-7:3o. $50 a m: 1880. 5:3o. GO
d m. sf,.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:1O, 7:10, 9:10, 11:l0 a m, lilo.
3:l0. S55. 410. 5:l0. 6:I0, 7:10. ll:10 y m.
sundays-7lo. $40 a m: lilo. $40. and
Returning, connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

This" said the city man who had taken
up farming. this is my herbarium"
.'your wliat?Y asked the farmer born
TO the business. Lf
"My herbarium--coilection of herbs.
you know"
oh, And amt, you goin' 10 build no
hogn rttiu too ?''-tndian na polls Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

You have political equality as between
the sexes in Montana, j believer?
"Irar from IL. A woman gets, only
about half as much for her vote as man
gets Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER So 6s5 ,exp). 1850
lexp. to Woonsockep,. $50 doe exp.
lexp). AIS exp to Woonsocketj. 5-5S.
7:5S (exp. to WoonsockeD. sos y m fac-
CONF. Sundays lall exp. to Woon-
MILLylLLE-5:56. 6:35. 1856 9:50. rs
m. i:35. AIS. 5:5s, 1853. 1858 p IN. Sum
days 56 m; 5:5S, 1853 p M
5:5e. s:35 7:25, 1856. s:i5, 9:s5. $50 i1:25.
II :5S m; l:15. l:s3. 1870, 4:l5. 4:3o, 5:25.
5:5S. 6:25, 7:25, 1858. 9:5S. 1880 p m: sun
5:25. 5:5S. 6:25. 7:Z5. 7:5S. VS. d IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
TRANspoRrArIoM
TRANSPORTA TON
Merchants and Miners Trans
pOnatiOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to sII points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

MIR. Cadbury and Mr.. Rounspury. two
gentlemen of London, were discussing
their recent American tour
III raw a queer river I'm the states,
doncher know" said Mr.. Cadbury.
what river was that?" Mr.. Rounsbury
asked.
"The Ohio"
IL saw that river, too. hut did not no.
tice anything queer about It,"
"Wef, when that river goes down coal
goes up, and when the river Is up coal Is
down. n."--Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
A LOVING CUP.
Presented to Capt. Edgar R,
Barker By the Members Of
Battery 4.

Captain Edgar r. Barker. who re-
Gently retired as commander OF Battery
A, was presented a handsome silver
loving cup hast night at a special meet
ing In the armory on Benefit street.
There was a full attendance when
suppe was seved at $3.50 O'Clock. After
supper was served at $3.50 o'clock.After
geant Renfree, in behalf of the COM
pany members. He stated that 1t was
by unanimous vote that the token of
regard was given the popular captain.
He referred. also to the fact that Cap
tain Barker was identified with the
battery from its formation and to his
efforts were largely due Its efficiency.
A luncheon was served in the OFF,
GERS room by the wives of the battery
officers. Mrs. Barker was presented a
handsome bouquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

A. ID. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. II. TURNER. Gen. Pas. Agent
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
NEW WORK NEW HAVEN AND
hartford RAILRoAU.

A Time Table giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder, etc.
For freight OF passage. apply to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
vaoyiorncE DIVISION. b
TssIn servIes from psovIdencs.
Corrected to June IL. 1909.

60STOKsTssssTslasss' sss 7o s.ss'SrAsss sSs s'ca' ss
1907 9 m; l2:o2, cz:oo, 2:O4: s:2s 4:02. 5:o2.
sun sSadsys.Ss sss as ssS 5s s sss sSs Ios Sos M
turning leave Boston S'' TersalnsI s nal Station at e
am & ic & sis M sGS sS' sas soso sa iy &C., iGas sss
is;Ss. s,sa s;is 1908 .n! n'a. FL soS, si5.
ATrLEBoRo- aH 5:4o 547. $40. 7:oa.
2:os $40 t:os. $40. 5:cs. $40, Sd So. sS. go.
sS 81 sS t' sss 7s 4 s. S.o g. s:Ss Ssaaas:IsSs NJ isSs.
$40. 4:OS. 5:40, 6:os. SOS d m.
N4hTH Sihi ss,S ATfkEboRo I'm p AND u. PLAIN s'.s
WtA4SS.,GiM. t4S,i !, WEESTliAM. S9k%oop
ASMTsAl AMnssd $40 SohMoop Il 70 M ANp ssS pED. D.
MANsFIEIpgs.Ss. MANiI.i,O @ S:.S SO ps 7:os. sos.
rs s sos soSs ics IS; ie no. suaaaSss s ao sS s1 seo
5:47. 7:cS. 9;0S a m; i2:OS. 4:OS. eos sos
FfTcHBURG and way stations-5ao
L6wELL and Way stations-5:so a m:
rhTSroS liPs sSs ANp nj SsnaesisSs NEM bEDs5RDs.o D
$40 iiio m. sundays-S:ic, s:iS a m:
MipDEEBoRo-s:4 $40, 1910 4 m: 1910.
2'4o. 3;to 4;4O. 6:4o m. Sundays-6:io
PLYMouTH-s;4e q m; i2:4o. 4:4o p m.
PRoviNCETOwN and Way stations
yAMoIp,,i,ii ysAto 4 r., zi4o pm m w.v s,.,,on.
Gao. $40 q m; l2:4o. 2:4O, s:4o. 4:io p m.
Sundays-6:f0 a m.
COTTAGE ciTY-s:!o. $40 a m; l2:4o, s:io
NANTUCkET-6;40 q m; i2:40 % m. SUM-
days-6:io m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
sToNiNeroN DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (yia Stonington Line)
~-7:5e, sos p m tweek days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
Shore I.ine)-al:l2. t;25 daily, S:02. 1910,
cll;o5 uimited), ll:li (daily) a m; 2:i0.
4;l0 daily. $40 daily, Qor New Ha-
ven) S:z- IN daily.
AND WASHINGTON (yia Harlem
River)-lo:ip a nj texcep- Sundays); S:22
p IN daily.
ron NEW LoNDoN-a1:l2. l:25 daily.
6:40 taccom.). s:O2. 1910. 1915 (exp. to
East Greenwich). 1903 0imited), 1il4
daily m; 2.1o. 2:i5. 4.10. 4J5. 5:l5, 6:i0,
S:2z m daily. sundays-T:55 m; 4:15
ID m.
HOPE and Way Stations-6:3o, $50 a m;
1890 2:30. 4:30 $50. 500. Q1:30 % m Sat-
urdays only) Sundays-9:40 a m; go
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

w. II. CORA, Agent.
Office and Wharf. foot OF Benefit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Graduating Exercises at the
Classical and HopsSt. Schools
Largely Attended.

Graduating exercises were held In the
English. Classical and Hope street high
schools yesterday. The English high held
exercises yesterday morning. which were
reported In the News last evening. he-
ports from the other two high schools
will be found below.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
JUSTICE M'KENNA IN TOWN.
Arrived with His Family and WIN
Spend Few Days IN Portland

Hon. Joseph MeKenna, one of the JUS
tices of the United States Supreme court,
arrived in this city yesterday noon ac-
companied by Mrs. McKenna and their
three daughters. They are at the Con-
gress Square hotel ana will remain in
Portland for few days.
Mr.. Justice MceKnna has for many
years been one of the leading men of the
west. He served for several years as one
Of the mem bers from California in the
National House of Representativ es.
Speaker Reed appointed him a member
of the leading committee Of the House,
that of Ways and Means. the chairman of
this committee being the then Congress-
man Mckinley Of Ohio. 1t was this COM
mittee which formulated the Mckinley
tariff bill,
Within q few weeks after being inaugu-
rated President Mckinley appointed Mr..
NIeKenna as one Of the Justices of the su-
preme court.
MIR. and Mrs. McKenna enjoyed a car
riage drive in the suburbs last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
Among Them Officers
Well Known Here.
1t is Thought She Came In For
Target Practice.

After the severe thunder storm of yes
terday afternoon had cleared away a lit
tie, the people on the Eastern Promenade
in looking down the bay saw anchored
just off Cow island large white steam
ship with yellow funnel The sight of
a ship of this size in that place is so
unusual that as soon as she was sighted
many glasses We're trained upon her. It
was then seen that four long three-inch
rifles We're protruding from ports IN her
81 de- and her general appearance was that
of man-o'-war. Many were the guesses
which were made as to what ship this
could be, but the PRESS ascertained
last night that she is the u. S. S.
Prairie with 800 New Jersey naval re-
serves ON board.
The Prairie sailed on Thursday of last
week from Jersey City on the annual
cruise with the Jersey naval reserves.
She has been at sea since that time and
has dropped into the lower bay for day
or two for target practice. The cruise Of
the Jersey men will end on Thursday
morning of this week when they win be
all landed at Jersey City again.
What makes the visit of the Prairie
to this bay particularly interesting to
Portland people is the fact that the officer
who commands the Jersey reserves is
we'll known here by many people. He is
Capt. James B. Potter, who served dur
ing the war on the U. S. S. Montauk as
lieutenant and navigating officer. Since
that time Lieut.. Potter has been pro-
NOTED in the Jersey Naval Reserve SER
vice and IS today it's commanding office.
With him is another officer who is well
known here. That is Lieutenant Com
man1er Albert DeUnger, who also served
on the U. S. S. Montauk as lieutenant
With them are many other officers and
men who saw so much of Portland dur
ing ths Spanish war when attached to the
Montauk.
It6s probable that the Prairie will not
remain at anchor IN the lower bay much
beyond this afternoon. She was some
five miles and half from Portland last
evening and no boats came ashore from
her as far as could be learned. 1t Is
doubtful if any boats land from her to-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

mitment were drawn up. but it was de-
cided after some discussion to commit the
person to the care of the keeper of the
almshouse and II this did not prove a
satisfactory plan at the end of a month
to commit the person to the asylum.
Mayor Horn brought up the matter of
guide boards as required by state law.
He said that he had received several COM
munications of late from the attorney OF
the wheel club demanding the observ-
anee of the law. The mayor said that he
had referred the matter to the street COM
missioner who had promised to attend to
placing the boards but as yet he has not
done it. The commissioner claims that
the committee on streets should attend
to the matter as they had promised to do
1t. 1t was voted that the mayor be in
structed to have the boards placed by the
street commissioner or such person that
the mayor might designate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
TWO OCEAN STEAMERS COME IN

~
There were two arrivals of steamers in
the transatlantic service yesterday
morning. These were the Hemisphere
and Breck1eld, both of the Thomson, line
and both from London. Neither had any
cargo but between them eight returning
oattlelnen were brought.
The launch for the barge office is ex-
pected to arrive within a few days from
Portsmouth, N. III. Collector Moses re-
oeived notice yesterday that it had been
transferred from the navy department. to
the treasury department.. This launch
viii be a decided Improvement over the
row boat which the barge officers have
used for many years.
''We shall hold meeting Wednesday
evening"" said leading member OF the
Portland Yacht club yesterday. CAT this
meeting action will be taken upon the
resignation of Commodore Cummings.
Other Important business is also ly to
come up"
The only arrival OF fish yesterday was
the Fannie Hayden with 10000 pounds.
1t was another low water for
mackereI arrivals, only a very small lot
being brought in.
The bark Edmund Phinney has finished
loading and will set sail within few
days for South America.
The yacht Adriana arrived from the
westward in the morning and the revenue
cutter Woodbury., after being out on a
cruise for several days, got in during the
afternoon.
The steamer Cumberland arrived from
Boston at a few minutes past four O'Clock
in the afternoon, bringing another very
large number of passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
A HANDsOME TALLY-HO.

The handsome tally-ho which arrived
in this city Sunday, was driven about
the city yesterday and attracted a great
deal of attention. 1t is owned by Mr..
Henry q. Hilton. son Of the late Judge
Hilton Of New York, and formerly head
OF leading business house OF New York
city. Mr. Hilton is accompanied by his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ii. Gerrish and
son of Bangor, ana Mrs. A. G. Rollins
of California. 1t is stated that the en-
tire outfit cost $1,000. This morning the
party win start for Bangor and will
then 60 into the woo1s III Aroostook
county. The return viii be made by
easy drives through this state, Vermont
and New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
MAINE DENTISTS.
Their Annual Meeting Is at Brunswick
This Year.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Maine Dental society will he held at the
court house in brunswick on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July II and Is. DR.. II.
A. Kelley Of Portland is secretary of the
society, DR. A w. Haskell of Brunswick
president, and DR.. L. Bacon, of Bar Mills,
librarian Dr. j. H. Lombard Of Bruins
wick is on the executive committee. A
meeting of the board Of examiners for the
examination of applicants win be held at
Brunswick, at two O'Clock, on Wednes-
day, July 18th.
The programme of the meeting will be
as follows:
Tuesday, July Il, at IL o clock p. m.-
Call to order By president, etc. Report
OF comm 1tuees, treasurer, &c. President s
address, Dr. A. ". Haskell, Brunswick
Paper, Magnetism, DIR. Il. j. Roberts,
Augusta. Paper. Impression Devices and
Wing Plates, illustrated by models. DIR.
W u Gorham, Wiscasset. Paper and
demonstration, Porcelain lniays, both
high and low fusing, DR.. q. IL. Merritt,
Auburn. DIR. Merritt viii also have
patients present fer whom inlays were in
serted over year ago. Business.
Tuesday, July II, at 30 0 clock p. N.
Paper, The Advertising Dentist; Is his
Advent Tor the GOOD OF the PrOIesS1Ons
DR. Vim. McDavId. Augusta. Paper,
Use of the X Ray IN Dentistry" Illus
trated by lantern and slides, DIR. Dwight
IL Clapp. Boston, Mass. After the eve
ming session there viii be a banquet at
the Casino, AIerrymeetlng Park, to
which all are invited
Wednesday, July Is. at 9 Q clock q. II.
"A new method OF treating pr0uuding
amt reeeding jaws and new hygienit re
tanning appliances, illustrated by 16x20
IN. bromide prints, Dr. H. A. Baker,
Boston, Mass Paper and demonstration
-Non-cohesive Gold foil, DR. O. H. Ger
IRISH, Exeter y. II. Demonstration,
Grown and Bridge Work, using DR.. ".
Ii. Baird's method OF making crowns,
DIR. W. r. Bisbee Camden. Dem0nstra-
ton, Combination Filings, Dr. Dwight
NJ. Clapp, Boston, Mass Demonstration,
Gold Inlays, DIR. Ii. A. Baker, Boston,
Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. Nathan Durham, a travelling
man, residing at Woodfords, returned to
his home yesterday morning from
BARTLETT, N. II where, as the result Of a
runaway, he had bone in the left hand
broken early yesterday morning
MIR. Fred b. Estes, the Woodfords grocer,
who has been confined to the house by
illness, returned to his duties yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Frank who resides at the
corner OF Washington and Ocean avenues,
was with his newly made bride, given a
rousing serenade last Friday evening at
his homs The company We're royalty
entertained during the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank serving refreshments. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank were the recipients of
numerous presents from their friends
upon this occasion.
Mrs. Page OF New York is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pancoast at their home, 1911
Washington avenue, Oceanvale.
Mrs. III. G. W. Manning, Amherst
street, has returned from Long Island,
where for several days last week she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Sawyer
at Dorothy cottage.
The adjourned meeting of the Wood
fords Universalist parish is to be held
this evening at z 80 O'Clock in Lewis hall
to listen to a report of the building COM
mittee, who are to present working plans
for the erection of the proposed new
church edifice. A fun attendance is de-
sired as other matters of importance in
connection with the building proposition,
are to be brought up for consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
FATAL INJURIES.
A Young HAN Of New bedford, Mass,
Dies in This City-Ressslt of BATHING
Accident.

On the train which arrived III this city
yesterday noon, was brought Frank N.
Hatch, the 17-year-oid son OF William II.
Hatch, who is the superintendent of
schools OF New Bedford, Mass. On
Tuesday Of last week the young man met
with serious accident at Mere Point,
where he was spending the suHAmer wi Tia
his family He was in bathing with sew
eral companions and while diving,
struck the bottom with so great force
that his spine was fractured. The
young man became inssns ible, but was
rescued by his companions who pulled
him ashore.
After arriving in this city young
Hatch was removed to the Maine General
hospital 1t was at once seen by the
physicians that the only hope left was
IN an operation being performed. This
was done, but the young man was be-
You'd all medical skill and died at n few
minutes past 0 clock last evening.
The body Will be sent TO New Bedford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
THE SMALLEST TRUNKS.
Ever Seen WIN soon Be In This
City.

Probably the smallest practical trunks
ever carried are the property of the drove
OF baby elephants members of Prof
Gentry's famous Dog and Pony Show,
which will exhibit under canvas in this
city on Congress street, rear Maine Gen
eral Hospital. The members in question
are the tiniest elephants in all the world
and are scarcely as large as an ordinary
pony. They are considered to be the best
trained elephants IN all the land. Prof.
Gentry imported them from India last
winter at an enormous cost. They are
more valuable than ordinary elephants on
account of their size. They all possess
superb dispositions and are great friends
of the children, who viii all have an op-
portInity Of having a ride on them and
getting thoroughly acquainted during the
show stay in this city for three days be-
ginning Monday, July % at 930 ana p.
IN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
GIVES WAY 10 PORTLAND.

Secretary, DR.. Chas' H. Leighton, of
the Maine State Firemen's muster associ-
ate who resides in Nestbrook, but for the
past few weeks has been at his summer
home in Freeport, was in this city last
evening and announced officially for the
association that 1t had been decided by
the officers and executive committee to
postpone the muster and meeting that
was to have been held at Gardiner this
year and give way to the Old Home
Week association of Portland and it's
plans for muster in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

A QUESTION ANSWERED..

There seems to be some doubt in the
minds of many people at what age pupils
may enter Westbrook seminary. The fact
is, students attend who are from twelve
to thirty years old; the younger pupils
are given special training in the element
airy studies and prepared to take up the
advance courses. AS the classes are small
much individual attention is given and
rapid progress is possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
MARI AGES.

In this city July 16. by Rev. A. H. Wright.
Albert A, Austin and Miss Hattie NJ Leayitt,
both OF Portland.
In Dennysyile, July A. Jesse b. Crane and
Miss Edna U. Foss. both of Whiting.
Iii Norway, July 8. Fairfield Lewis and Miss
Mary Lord, both of South Paris.
In Atkinson, July 4, Carroll @, Blake Of Dover
and Miss Stella B. Trefethen of Abbot; 7th
Harry L. Smith of Atkinson aud Miss Alice &.
CT loss of Oraeville.
In Windham, July 3, William j. Ranney and
Miss Eth4l M Ere. man.
In East Dixfeld, July 8, Guy r.. Virgin and
Miss Fannie G. Waite, both OF Canton.
In Bird ton, July 8, Rev. A. H. Wtham and
Miss Hattie (. Farweil, both Of Denmark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
MORRILLS.

Mr.. Albert Stevens and son, Albert P.
Stevens of Boston, formerly residents
here. are on brief visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Guy E. Hill, manager of the Deer
ing Drug company, with his wife, are to
enjoy q two weeks vacation at Naples,
having left for that place yesterday
morning.
Prof. John c. Hull, wife and two
children of Adams, Mass, are visiting
Prof. Hull's mother, Hartley avenue,
Deering Centre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the Part
Which Helps Digest.

Which Helps Digest.
Modern methods of milling separate the
parts of the wheat berry that contain the
diastatioH element, and furnish onlythe
white flour made up almost entirely Of
starch
One Of the principal elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out in
the process, and therefore the person who
eats much white bread is almost sure to
have in testinaI troubles, for the starch
does not digest properly and must, OF
necessity, decay. and cause all sorts Of
trouble.
Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary, is
made up Of the entire wheat and barley,
and the processe of digestion as shown in
the human body, are copied as exactly as
possible, in a mechanical way, by the
use of moisture, time and warmth. No
chemicals or other ingredients are used,
but the simple methods scientifically ar
ranged
IN this way the starch of the grain is
transformed into grape sugar, and the
Grape Nuts food, which appears in q
granular form, shows on the outside Of
the little granules, glittering specks of
this grape sugar, which is not put onto
the food from the outside, but is re-
suit OF the change Of the starch into
grape sugar, which works out to the sur
face, very much as the sap Of the hickory
or maple tree Will frequently show in
the shape of white sugar on the sawed-oY
ends of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glittering parti-
Giles Of grape sugar. 1t is naturally and
scientifically predigested, therefore the
food agrees with the weakest sort of a
stomach 1t must not be used in large
quantities at one meal, for 1t Is concen-
trated, and overlooking of even the
choicest food is not advisable.
Being perfectly cooked at the factory,
the food can be served Instantly, either
dry or wet, cold or hot. When wanted
hot, hot water, milk or cream can be
poured over it. There is definite, dis
7incs and undeniable gain in nervous en-
ergy, and vitality when Grape-Nuts food
is used