The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

saved G and D contain the phosphates
tcraved by brain, nerve and gastric
juices which in other flours are thrown
out in the milling. All of it goes into
Complete Flour. It is the richest part.
producing blood. bone and muscle.
TO prevent a dingy cast to the -four. Our
fathers never saw So brilliant flour,
and / may add so sorry q specimen as
food product. For since the introduction
Of the roller mills. the vital statistics
show increase in diseases, chargeable 10
this pauperized 1lour-mere prlverized
starcll-as dyspepsia, constipation, brain
fatigue frayed nerves etc.
Reporter: What connection has the
"pauperized" -four with these ills?
DR. L.: The furnace in the skull con-
Eumes each day seventy-tive grains of
phosphoric acid. No phosphorus, no
thought" It is d, scarce article in nature.
Reduce this nerve food through a term
of years and the hungry brain gnaWS it
self. The stomach needs it to reinforce
It's fluids. Our dinner digests or rots.
II it decays, then the sewerage cor
rodes the canal, in fact, every organ. a
tooth is q, solid spike of phosphate of
lime, hence our poor teeth. So we see
bent spineS i'll lads. An eminent Rich
mond physician told me he found a. dis
tinct disease, starch dyspepsia, since
1870 But the public have caught on.
The stores arc crammcd with foods
alleged to contain tho phosphates.'
They arc dark, doughy. leathery, indi-
scstible coarse meals, and who knows
whether weed seed. insect eggs. blasted
grain, with its poisonous crgot, do not
adulterate these foods concealed by
the dingy hue? In a. word We are be-
tween the impoverished starch -four and
u Clammy mess.
Reporter: What is the remedy?
DR.. L: The problem was q whole
wheat -four. retaining phosphates, yet
snowy white.
Reporter: If the best part of the grain
is dark, how can you have d Willie -four
and retain that part?
DR.. Lafferty: That is the riddle Grind
the whole grain and the flour is an off
color. Suppose YOU dissect out the yell
low parts, mainly in the big end of the
grain of wheat. Then invent a mill that
can .pufVerlzo these parts mot an easy
task, for they contain oil and sugar
tho albuminoids,D then treat this rich
dust SO S to prevent these elements toiI
and sugar. getting rancid or ferment;
then brighten the color, if you know the
secret, then grind the phosphated gluten
with the balance Of the grain and you
viii have a lovely flour. making a bril-
liant bread rich i'll the .'albumnoids,
Reporter: What has been the outcome
of your experiments? How has your
theory worked?
DR. Lafterty: The best answer is: Try
a sack OF the Complete Flour" The
Official analyses reported it ''all wheat"
white. nearly 800 per cent richer in phos-
pilates than the high-grade fours. It
remained TO test it by use. The theory"
claimed it would. dissolve in the feeblest
ctr nh, nh
Reports came in. 1t toned I'D the Stom-
ach to lzeenness of relish Professor PeeG,
of Emory College, Georgia: Il have got
ten up such an appetite It is expensive
to feed nc" Dyspeptics soon could eat
coarse rations. Mr.. Price OF Salisbury
Md, now enjoys ham gravy, and NJ
Haden, of Crozet, ventures on pork.
There was perfect assimilation, hence
health. Mr.. L. II. Crenshaw, of Eau
quier, using ca. -hartic pills for fifteen
years, threw them aside. And so the let
ters read. Take this booklet and see the
class of persons who report the effect
on their health. a food that has the en-
dorsation, from personal use, of d Nir-
ginia Governor, an Ohio Bishop. a South
Carolina University president the chief
of Virginia college, not to mention mer-
chants, physicians, ministers, jurists,
ETC., home folks, well known, must have
merit. 1t mas Decl submitted. 10 sever est
test. A Chronic catarrhal dyspepsia
Of ten years., "a physical wreck tsee
bookiel made prompt recovery. The
pastor, mother, sister of Miss Rosa Lee
Ashmore, OF Bristol, Va, so record
Colonel Thomas T. Goode, of Buffalo
Lithia UNDERWRITERS it as meeting EVERY
claim made" II human testimony has
worth this Complete, Flour has excep-
tional virtues-a food cure for disturbed
nutrition and protection against de-
arrangement in nerve. digestion, against
brain fatigue, bone decay, etc Recently
a Virginia physician OF. large city prac-
tics declares: "a man is cruel that rears
children on any other flour, with srissle
turning to bone and bone growing and
hardening.
Reporter: Is the manufacture expea-
sive2
DR. L.: The albuminoids must be
reiterated on a special mill, and SO Is
tbe hard white cubes in the center OF the
wheat grain afterwards ground together.
a,hc cost above the high grades for
week is the price Of a cigar, but, In tact.
it is the cheapest flour. 1t has body"
II makes more bread. The late Mr. j.
". Allison used to say that a outtered
roll was equal to a roll with slice or
tongue or. ham of the other fours. Or, as
DIR: Robert Mcintyre, of chicago. twhose
brilliant lecture at the Academy or MI
sic is yet tinsln- in our ears) wrote: 1t
r,frpsi,es the whole man.. 1t IS dyspep-+
Sin that costs Health is cheap at any
nriec. The fraction of q cent saved from
a breakfast let's loose Nemesis to tor