davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01


south Of the mouth Of the Rio Grande
and 900 miles south Of Houston, Tex.
Everything there In In its primevai
state. II Is a wild, picturesque region OF
swamps, jungles and savannahs, with heT,
and there q solitary hacienda, where 500
south Of Matamoras, the nearest American
settlement, Is the spot where almost every
pet parrot In America first opened its eyes
to the light Of day.
"Parakeets are so abundant that, with
the screeching and oawipg Of the parrots.
own voice. Hunters, however. do not
trouble themselves to secure them. as they
are not worth carrying to market.
There are some fine species OF macaws-
a parrot Of uncommonly splendid plum
age-that nest Ia the Sierra Madre Noun
tains, and can he seen slmost any time
winging their way over the tree tops. As
they never learn to articulate, they are
not much sought by hunters. There J.
yellow head. This bird retails at from
si2 to $40, and Is surpassed In popular
esteem only by the species which the
fanciers call the African gray.
The most valuable Mexican parrot Is
green with a double yellow head-thst 10, a
yellow top. that grove with age, over the
birds whole head. There is another va
riety. closely akin TO this-a green parrot
with a red head. II Is dull, lazy creature.
and seldom can be taught to say more
than few words and those only clumsily.
The Mexican parrots with yellow heads,
especially those with few red feathers
for epsulettes, are the most intelligent
parrots in the country. Tho African gray
ia the clearcst tslker Of all parrots, but II Is
not so bright as the Mexican yellow head nnC
i does not have the musical qualities OF
the Mexican. have known many Mexicf'
yellow heads 10 learn To whistle IN a {, "
week.. while here and there is one that
can pipe tune"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
FOR LENTEN TABLES.
Pretty New Ideas In China for vegetable
and Fish Courses.

Special appointments for Lenten and
springtime tables are shown in the shops.
Something new Is the asparagus set OF
three pieces. server and sauceboat fitted
into platter to match. The server is OBJ
long, perforated to allow the asparagus
TO drain. and with edges curling upward
like an open scroll. II is in the exact like
ness of stalks Of asparagus laid out evenly
in a row. the tips darkening into purple
at the tops.
The platter and the dainty sauceboat
which fits into a socket at its head are en-
wreathed with sprays of the asparagus fern
in relief, stems and sprays in natural tints.
Some Of the sets have exotic-looking
blossoms ningling with the fern. the oolors
varying from Gull pink to mulberry
color. So inviting and shapely are these
new wares that scarcely shopper passes
without stopping to examine them.
Radsh dishes, long and slender. have
strewn in raised work about the handle
end. Novel pepper shakers and salt sprink-
lers are in the shape Of radishes and straw
berries in natural setting.
Lobster servers with close-htted covers
are made distinctive with the claws clasDed
for a handle. The large dishes have the
shape Of the lobster ndented in the centre,
with the odd, verrnilion-colored head and
body shaped across for a handle
Handsome dishes for lobster salad have
the gilded lobster for crest, and little baking
dishes in which lobster la Newburg can
be served individually are in the natural
shape and DOR Of the lobster. The arched
cover helps to carry out the effect.
Small terrapin servers in fre-proof china
have the fitted cover Stimulating the top
shell Of the terrapin, Other servers that
come with terrapin sets have only a con-
ventional claw or terrapin head in natural
tints for distinctive mark. These sets look
very practical, interesting and as IL they
we're not 80 very precious as TO be charge
on the owners mind.
Novel holders for mustard. for horse
radish, for catsup and other relishes have
covers representing turtles and the quaint
heads Of fishes, the expression very arch.
A place for the tiny ladle TO slip In is cum
ninglv introduce. =, under a claw or gill.
Fish sets showing scaweeds and SPRAYS OF
coral star fishes, conchs and other brinv
suggestions are more apt and beautiful
than ever And as accompaniment come
bowls for tn dressing, daintily mounted and
having fish symbols and marine tokens on
cover and ladle.
Olive sets decorated in floral patterns
show tropical leaves and blossoms that
burst into fringe about the edges like cactus
flowers. These sets have the small Dders
to match the dish. some salver-shaped
with decorative handles and others OF the
usual round or oval pattern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
s.lh Worm. Made TO Dye Their Own Prsdue,

The following report 70 made by United
State ,orsll Atsoi at RoubaiN Messrs
Conte aud Lsvrst have recently been MAKING
Interesting experiments WITH lkNOfIns
which nave Tef Iltsd Il 10 sid. in the pro-
duotOn OF ooooOns 81 varied shades
lie Ordinary COCOON 10 Nhite, yellow
or sometimes green Tbs question TO he
solved 10 why different solors should he pro-
duosd Dy similar spegiss. and whether y is
lie dirsc, result of the food lalsn BY. ne
worm N this oolorins matter comes from
the leaves led 20 the worms, Mess Conis
and Isyrat considered that u should be essy
to oolOf theft food afiiholally aud thus secure
dinsssn, shades Of ooooons slthoush several
HatuTalists have attempted 20 prove the
lmpossibilty 81 oolorins matter passins
~ the ip,ss,inss of the worm Into the
Ella -produoins glsnds
The ~orns .hi,h s-rysd for thor srpsri.
ssshsd over Nth rcd They ate che leaves
~itLout ssludios, and shen the lafss 10.
ssD 10 spin The cocoon the sllk vas a bfishi
ted
When Tod ou leaves colofsd bils lhs alb
~nfus produced . slishuy blush alb he
sls riss that produces ordinarily = yellow
soooon, when Ted upon leaves oolofed red
bflnss fofth a dse.' orange The erisinsi
ssllos, II 10 ssld, 10 dus to NE pisnsnt 70 ths
leaves al tl41 mvlbsffy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
M,GOyERN WOtLD M ORITF'
spor,ins Men Think TIE Gould Hes' lang
torbett Now

Sporting men. after reading o."
account, Of the fght bet " cen You '-
and Eddie Haplon a. san Frances
day nisht. expressed the opinion '"...
that Corbett hAs either gon, I.t
or that HGnlon 10 a oou,ing f'aI'
with champ onship possiblhtlr
could he held immediately hrts'''
and Ierry MoGoNcrn, ms i."
that the latter would h. 40
~ he betiiIs Mou0 rfnr
Maynard ~ Phlli'r. p'HH
uigLt hooIHod the hTHHh'
immensely aud those Nhu
that b. has recovered ~" 2.
him Go ST-.t tht g. lthrTvtls
from noofsa DlNub
CuTbctt aCtaTtiTs g. lIr '.'.
beet ~ the FuudltlUI IH
kun,ksd out hDbos'rr %
ha, been lFtdiug .u ga.
trained attn care fhr
not rtop MAYNARD 90 -Ih
n6TToH s,Capr fIom dulru
Haniuu shosf that 10 l'N
O. on hAH not teen - 'lr l...
sondoriul Shapr pl, .l.... H.
NaiOssfu ouf IT, hf.I .
Aand hook VUlui dli II.. Ht
shn taN tlr Ut'' Itut H.. ..
lad the HrHb.I l.E It Co.,. I.r
tiiur iLai thr noe uIYN .Irl
NhHUAftI fH l't |I..| .#.'
frufng b. d. ld lf'I. ..'
. q. cod .. ufrrfft I..
rIlaN. H.t..I 600
sud t,Itru sh.f i'
gISatf 4 ftI.tstf I.I.I. f "..
IA zoe th.m sslil' tus .il's. .b 40 -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Qua, ibldn't Target.

some PorIsyl, aniaus az lunch ~ The Capl-
t"l Hal 'dal N'Ie hls'4s-Is = haloI susl =
II The lurHh.rs hhs tad 81 81 q al 60 do
WITH th. saglof aud krOxs hl. habits
The 'ill Men AYR bfNt foTgt q NuN
tiius tAli tiis D. Tson pTOtr o. him
uu,a afhius tANuT. alich saf sfHri 4
Auui % N'af altTNsId tie StaioT SAINT. 4
g.'ltrI 40 a., mail uls adj ltlDal B. itT NlirL
I l.d Urtutfn iim. 18th lhr =. iHt ~ trqu ~
-iaf'd oH tie tssk - he sArG utA f'N
lln.' lise 10 Dsaf hili. vii b"u uo so.snd
80 to me-
pli [ DO q, "a 30. 'hlns could oss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

CENTURY
PULTENA
BAN
u Was Eats
sons ID
Lands q
at WI
BATH. N.
Of more Tho
the PulteneJ
prised what
Yates. Onta
Monroe and
Allegany, is
prietor Of thu
Of England
disposal OF
includes only
ingston an
more than !
for the est
Office. which
1895.
The story
was opened
romantic 6
property We
and Gorman
in 1902 by s
England. Z
Of ii In the
son, who laid
upon it Of a 9
he established
the land omd
To bring {
public at la
an advertisid
and boldnesd
absorbing am
early days a
liamson's ide
OF which was
forest, the I'D
States. and {
guests TO be
East and Sod
and from C'a
He broug
Utica and NJ
army Of ther
A clearing o
made. A mil
was construed
At a heavy
hotels. and. u
were erected
with many I'd
designed for
than 1900 gue
While this
Williamson Sod
Pennsylvania.
land. Virginia
and into Can1
culars and pl
that was bein
announcing "a
range for ami
and inviting eJ
'on and after X
course and COD
The opening
~. the day |
~ guests in
hts circular (
that he woul
Albany and m
Carlisle. Land
more. Alexand
youth, and at
and Presque-I
civil guides, "
gentlemen and
city upon the
hanna, in the
and memorial
home o! the Id
whose dominic
the Canadas ID
Gentlemen
ever they ma
20 come. with
their wives an
the hospitality
Gen. Willia
circulars and
descriptions Of
TO settlers an(
his city Of 30
novel entertal
such promptI
early as July
Bath. and they
cades all throu
The charact
be better undo
the country q
junction Of II
OF the Susqu
Pennsylvania
tario and frol
was then an Z
the exceptional
old scttlemsnt
Valley Thar
bridlepath and
the only thord
The very ID
scheme attract
rs the James Z
state mentiou
the festivitiesl
were up the [
the I@high. 8
by way 81 the
arr
q dele cation frot
Bath wa 40
reached Hard
Pa. IL was ne
lions /
BY the midd
100 guests we
had so quicklX
lime sprung q
,lcoommociatiol
I!enliemen spo
families. JudN
Gamblers. lsnd
Ffs and ap 49,.
'h,owed on. /
Abie q assemblies
BROUGHT With !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
MATTERS At MOuZOh
Refreshing Rains FaIl-An Enjoyable
Picnic-Remedy Wanted for a
Tobacco Pest.

MorzoN, June S-Crops around
Mouznns ale small but improving
wonderfully since the rain. We
had been having some light
showers last week up to Saturday.
when there came one of the
heaviest rain-falls | have ever
seem. The old saying, ~ wish !,
would rain!' has passed from tn.
mouths of our people. | hope
that equally refreshing rains have
visited every locality where they
were needed.
There was a very pleasant and
enjoyable picnic at Mrs Sco''i'
CONSUMES old place on Saturday
The picnic was given 20 the pupils
of Miss Minnie Burgess school.
which had closed a week before.
The picnic vas put IF on account
of communion services at Bethel
church. All who attended seemed
to have IA splendid time.
Messrs Needham and John
Williamson of Cades we're visit
ing in this section Saturday and
Sunday. 1t seems that there j.
something to attract the young
men here and doubtless they will
come again soon. Hope they will
steer clear OF stumps on their
next trip.
Mr Editor, l should like for
some Of your readers who are ex-
perlenced in the culture of to-
bacco to suggest a remedy for that
little pest, the 'fea bug" We
have it on our tobacco. Will
paris green destroy its Ii not,
what will9 1t Is very damaging
to tobacco: l hope some one has
a remedy and will make ii
known to the public.
Much success to you and your
paper.
snoopy"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
FOR HlSTORY'S SAKE.
Meeting to Organize Pee Dee Society
Called In Florence.
Leo, s. c., June S.

A meeting of the citizens of the
Pee Dee section who are inter
ested in the formation of a Pee
Dee historical ASSOCIATION will be
held in the CITY of Florence Oh
Thursday, July 2, in the evening
after the address delivered before
The educational association.
Every citizen, man or woman, or
perchance a child, who is inter-
ested in the cause of history and
the preservation of its records. is
cordially invited to participate in
The meeting. 1t is probable that
the membership in the association
will be about a dollar a year,
which will entitle the members to
the bulletins of the association.
1t is hoped that a strong and
effective organization will be
effected.
Those who can come will be
cordially received and entertained
in Florence if they Will notify
A. II. GAsoUE,
HARTwELL NJ. AVER,
Committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

cautioa-when yu ask for Du6y's Pure Malt whiskey, BE- n ysS
ret the genuine. Unscrupulsus dealers mindful II u eeleI 81 III
preparation. viii try to sdn o cheap limitations. = . eaMea Aet
GssEey ssitItat::: Witch. r. p.t 9 . the .:..ss e. ..s1t ";,.: :s
"D.ays" end be s.re . get II. L I: Il only n :H.ts H re s =.
the tpode.nark, "The Old Chemist" o n the label
TIA eenmne Pure Malt WhNkey il
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

Dear Sirs:-After reading your advef.
tisement I bought . bottle Of your whiskey.
which helped me right away. nm now
on my third bottle. using It for consump-
ton. and I feel like q new man. ] think
that II I had known of your whiskey when
I VA At home In Chicago. ! would have
never come out here for my health.
Ed. SCHUBARTH. 1908 Market st..
Denver. Colo. Aug. IS, 1902.
Stopped Hemorrhages.
Nashua City. N. H.. Sept. II. 1902.
0entlemen:-It In with great pleasure
that I write to inform you that I have
used eight bottles Of your Pure Malt
Whisky. would not have been here to.
day only for your wonderful medicine. /
have used all kinds OF medicine and been
under the care OF doctors. \ have had
three severe attacks Of grip and
pneumonia, which have left me with .
bad cough and weak heart. I Am 81 years
old. It has toned up my system and
stopped the h~emorrhages and ! cough but
very little. I only regret that ! did not
know Of your whiskey before. cannot
express what It has done for me. ! beg
to remain, Yours respectfully.
MRS. H. C. ARLINGTON.
Thousands OF such letters are received
from patients who have been cured BY
Du6y's Pure Malt Whiskey.
~ 100 a. ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
FROM A FEMININE VIEWPOINT
Showing How Unreasonable Men are
in What They expect Of Women.

.
Well, Mr. litor, | wish /"
make a few observations upon u
subject with winch almost every
one j. familiar. | have seen so
much IN papers about the ladies
in nearly every paper YOU pick
M you will find something about
"w. m. and what is said hard
Nv ever does them any credit at
all. Some time ago | saw it STA
ted that when a man kisses a girl
with freckles on her face, the
ireckles don't taste near so good
as they look. Now | should like
tu ask how does it taste TO Kiss a
man with freckle>? (Sorry We
can't inform y0u-Ed.)
The plen seem to take a delight
in carping about women. i"r
20 TO church and even the preach
er gives them "Hail Columbia"
about cooking on Sunday or even
grinding coffee on the Sabbath.
| heard one say last year that a
lady on his place would fry white
side meat and bake corn bread
on SATURDAY. evening for Sunday.
That is all right, but he was kind
/. enough To tell Us that the lady
was a widow. Any OF us could
do that and would really prefer
1t 10 cooking on Sunday, If the
men would not find fault and
complain that the bread Is too
hard or the meat is TOO cold. II
the men had the cooking TO do |
am afraid the women would be so
near starved that they would
be scarcely be able to go. Yet
these '.lOrds OF creation" think 1t
an awful sin to cook OH Sunday.
Suppose you cook a lot of veg
eta5les on Saturday and keep
them for Sundays dinner, it Is
very likely they will spoil this
warm weather. Aud even If
they did no., how are we to know
how many people will come home
with US from church2 Why only
a few Sundays ago a lady pre-
pared Inner for her family,
without expecting company; but
when the dinner hour arrived
there were ten visitors besides
nine members of the family.
The men de- not think anything
OF shaving themselves or greaSlns
their buggies on Sunday and |
should like some one to tell Us
hich is the greater sin, to COOK
on Sunday or to grease bnSgies!
PEPPER.
Leo, S. c., June S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
Edwin Pascal Bradley, ST..

Edwin Pascal Bradley, Sr.,
died Friday at the home Of his
brother, Jno p Bradley, E'q,
about a mile north OF town. He
was born in Williamsburg county,
5 &, February 26, 1881, and NOV.
ed to Iredell county in 1873. H.
was never married and had always
lived with his brother. He wa.
Confederate soldier--volunteered
when Fort Sumter was taken and
was in the Amy three years and
in prison one year. lie wa
paroled a few days before Lees
surrender, returned home com
ple,ely broken in health and never
recovered. He had been very
feeble for some time time and his
death Was not unexpected.
Deceased was a great student
and spent much of his time in the
study of history. He was a con-
slsient member of the Presb.y-
terrain church for more than IS
years. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence Satur-
day afternoon by Rev G NJ Rich
ards and the interment was at
lakewood. - Statesville, N. c.,
Landmark.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
CONSUMPTION

4r. W. D. Ball. OF Richmond. Va, had .
similar experience to that OF Mrs. Alling-
ton.
0entlemen:-l commenced on your Duffy
Malt Whisky last March. and have been
faithful In taking It ever since. I have used
one dozen bottles. and am feeling better.
Ny h~smorrhases have almost stopped. and
my cough very much improved.
WILLIE d. BALL. 71e N. LIST st..
Richmond. Va. Sept 5. 1902.
Pneumonia Cured.
oentlemen:-i had . severe case Of pneu-
monia last fall. and have used o ono
dozen bottles Of your whiskey to build me
up and nnd II does what you claim for It.
Yours respectfully. q PEDERSEE.
Hamline. Mimi. May IA. 1902.
It cures consumption. coughs. colds, grip.
bronchitis. estarrh and all diseases OF the
throat and lunEs. It also cures nervous
ness and Indigestion. It gives power to
the brain. strength and elasticity to tho
muscle. and richness to the blood. 1t 10
q promoter Of health and longevity.
makes the old young. keeps the young
strong. II 10 absolutely pure and con-
tains NO fusel oil.
1t win cure almost any case Of eonsump-
ton II taken In time.
Over 1000 doctors prescribe Il. and
z, 900 hospitals use It exclusively.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
WORST OF A EXPERIENCES.

Can anything be worse thai to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience Of
Mrs s H Newson, Decatur, Ala.
"For three years. she writes, 81 en-
endured insuffcrable pain from in.
digestion, stomach aud bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At
leugth | was induced to try Electric
Bitters and the result was mlracul'
GUS. l improved at once and now
Pm completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by W L Wallace, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
THAT THROBBING HEAD
ACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DIR Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health.
Only rs cents, money back if not
cured. Sold by W L Wallace Drug
gist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

The output of the American
furnace is more than double that
of the British.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

The first Union flag was un-
furled on Jan /, I776, over the
camp at Cambridge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

The United States steel corpor-
alton has untitled orders for
5,41O,71s tons of steel.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

The first newspaper printed in
the United States was published
in Boston on Sept IS, 1870.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11

The first lucifer match was
made in 1929.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-11
Sold Al All pispensarles

or dreeta AZ ~ OO a bottle. Refuse limitations and substitutes, there 10 mono Js
A ~ a "Du6ya" It II the only whisksy recognised BY the Government a. .
medicine. Valuable medical booklet sent free. Duty Malt Whisky COMPANY
Rochester, n. !.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING W. c. T. U.
A Prosperous Yaar. New Work Out
 lined, New Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. held Wednesday afternoon, January [, the following officers were elected. President, Mrs Anna Battin; vice president, Mrs. Mary BroOmell; cores bonding secretary, Mrs. Imogen La Chance; recording secretary, Mrs. Lu- ella E. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Sara Coverdale.
 Mrs. A. V. Van Doren and Mrs. A. I. Stu ges were elected members of -hc board of directors. At a meeting of tie board, Friday afternoon, the following nemcd members were chosen to be rec ommcnded as superintendents or de- pa.tInehts; scientific temperance il- stractIOn in the schools, Mrs. Mary Brumnell; prison and jail work, Mrs. Anna Pattin; franchise, Mrs. Maj" Me COrmick: mothers meetings. Mrs. Jrlo- gen l. Chance; press, Mrs. AnT1 Thompson; miners, Mrs. Margaret II. Wilson; temperance literature, Mss. Clara M. Rice; medal contest, Mrs. A. J. Sturges; school savings banks, Mrs. Idonia Jones; Loyal Temperance Le- zion, Mrs. Gray; rescue and purity work, Miss F. M. Broadbooks; non-al- coholic medication, Mrs. Mary Phillips anti-narcotics, Mrs. Gray; Sunday school work, Mrs. Clara M. Rice. The evtngelistic department was left to be filled later.
 The union has had an unusually pros porous year. The treasurer's report shows a large increase in money raised and expended, which represents good work. The reading room has been re- paired and made more pleasant; sta tionery and new reading matter is be- ing furnished
 A Loyal Temperance Legion has been organized and will meet every Monday immediately after school, at the First NJ. E.. church.
 Miss Louise E. Hollister, national or ganizer of the w. C. T. U., will be here Saturday, January r. The ladies of Phoenix will be given an opportunity to meet her and hear her speak.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
LOST SIGHT OF \ Most Important Aid to Education.

An important point often overlooked l. parents in bringing up children is tho use of proper food as an aid to edu- cation.
 Children make wonderful progress when scientifically fed.
 A little woman in East Brentwood. N. H., says of her girlhood days; "I was never very rugged, and cold lunch es and hearty evening meals and i'm proper food soon began 10 work serious havoc.
 Then came period of collaborating while away at college. and it is now easy to see where in the haste to ac- ouire knowledge. the true knowledge of Iroper and nourishing food was ne g;ected. The result, as may be inn agined, was indigestion. dyspepsia and constipation. Then followed a weary time of dieting, and. one after another. physicians were consulted. till hope of permanent cure was abandoned. Then, two years after leaving school. I en- tered a new home as bride and hay ing grown wiser through experience. I resolved to use food in accordance with hygienic principles. This was also necessary, as I could not eat anything at all rich.
 ''We commenced to use Grape-Nu and soon became convinced that it was the most nutritious food we could ob- tain. I noticed an immediate improve ncnt in my health, my indigestion be- came less marked, and eventually left ndc for good.
 Tt is now two. years that we have eaten Grape-Nuts regularly, and l was never as well in my life as now. I have 6ained ten pounds in weight and can eat. without causing the slightest dis q less, the richest kind of food as well as anyone, the dyspepsia is entirely gone, and constipation never troubles me.
 This may not interest others, but it is Of the greatest interest to us, for it is our firm belief that my present good health is due solely to the constant use of Grape-Nuts, and we feel that we have great reason to be thankful to the maker of such perfect and delicious fc cd" Name given by Postum Co. Rattle Creek, Mich.