davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Wegwd(u
OOu empfe6lensmcrtbcn Siuan5',
GngrOss nub GuOetnil-8 ei6Gften.
6inau3ieIl 8.
8anfen.

6irit IationaI 8ant, t6, 8eIt.S Sara.
togo . StraBe; $. 9. 8erguion,
8raiioent; 8. 9. @iIcor, &aiIirer.
8ormerS' ano @erdantS' 0otional
8anf, 30t, 0oro.G Charles. StroBe;
Gbos. Z. Crane, Brdiioent; Garter
q. Ssburn, 4aiiirer.
9eutl6e 9onf, 2erington. uno Soni-
oaO'S troBe; 81. s. GduI8, Brdii.
bent; IlguIt 8eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial ono 5ormerS' Hationa[
8anf, Somor0. uno @erman-Str
8eItern Nationol 9anf, IA, Ioro.
@utam.S troBe; Soibua g. $aroep,
8rditoent; 8. Marriott, @oIlirer.
0roberS' aro Mehonics' National
8anf, gutatp. uno 6agette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Suitmarfen-I gcRtnreR.
geridteoene StnottbeiIe, in peIden
8oit.M ertbiahen berfonft

P01tEgSertDlumen DertuuI
tperoer.
WtelbaIe - g. 8. Gcott.
Oprfs6tocb - RurHeu g. @npptngton.
Sorfu6sIoenue liH6 SdrrifonsSttdbe - 10
bert 6. &. Sdl.
81. StrnBe unh SuntiHaooH'sIbeHle Gouis
SReiHoollar.
Sruneeoiue - Stram aimble.
SortsglbeHue unb Sobni0H'Strobe - =. y. q
Sbet0t.
8. uno gouebsS traBs, Sisblanbtoipn - gas.
9. 3rlnr.
Orun9epiue - @eorae Sen.
gIrg. 90, llntonsA6enue (s9oobberrb) -
Clarence .. @tutamS.
@roabpap un6 9aIttmoresS trabe Seoree
). g8aO.
untersStatton, -ReHnfsIoanter gubn- - &
8. 8ropT.
Gam6eH Station. .SaIiimOrs.6 btO .Babn-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

S%parDanfen.
Central Sopin9s 8anf, CHARLES.
uno 2erington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
0anho[a.S1noler.

9auboG5-SGnoler.
Gbo8. Nattbetps & Son, CARTON
glpenlte rno gtl6emarle.S trnBe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, 4t4, Sight
StroBe.
@lcf. ulto emoi0irte StobItpadren.
Notional gnameIing & Stamping
Co., 100, SonobersS trabe.
0ompfmaidinen, aeiIel II. Bimpen.
8olace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uno 2pmbar0.S troBe.
2onoWirtihaftlide @er1tbe un0 So
tnereien.
@rifiitb & Sltrtter Co., 205, 0oro.
PacaItroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Bidder Heoui1tten.

Sbe Mpers & SidS 60, 1O4, Siio.
3oparo.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
0onfiers un6 Mof[er.

SombIeton & 60, ~, Sit.2egin9ton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Seuer.ge rIiferitngs .agenten.
SOME SrienolD Societp, 1926, Gin.
ben 8 Nbenlte.
8. Z. Sbadelfor0 & 60, 2, DIT
SarntogoItroBe.
Senrp 90. @orfieIo (gtoDaD, 210,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Son. Gid, Sit.2erine.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & &opIor, 306, SIt,2ering.
ton a.. StroBe.
Surner & Gboma8, 2, Sit.Saratoea.
StroBe.
SO. .. SeI6en, II, SIt.gIeaIant.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

9u6banolrtng.
@rmt6er's ocutide 9ufbonoIung.
sos, SIt.9aItimore.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
@runbeinenthnns .MnfIer.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WtQtIer.
Yierrc s. 9ugon & Nepbetp, 16,
2erington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

5elteritdere M0beI. 2aaerung.
@rabom's @arcboule, 9ort gpemte
uno 9olpbin.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Srnantentale 0robt-4 rbeiten.
9llfur & 60, 81, g.. Somaro.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Grembe in Scr Sdfuei3 bra,iden
feline Y1iIe %bor3uroeiicn, ieOod miro
on9eratben, aud bel einem 8eiude
oieies Ganoes elmo o~erartige 2eetti.
ration init iif gu fiibren. Sotelbe.
iiter iinb in Der 5dpei5 fir lire
@dlte perontmortIid, ieood miiiien
Srem De in aoitb1uiern uno Brioot.
ipobnuneen inner6aIb breiBig Gosen
ibre 8Giie BEL ser Ortspoli8ei einrei.
dcn, uno miro ibnen Damn elm &uf.
entDaIts = 9erefti9ungsidein a,isge.
1ertigt. auslanOer fonnen au ieber
Belt uneebinOert ipieoer bas 2an6
uerloIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
8efGrbcrnng BON IOItIaden.

Hdnge Der erforoerli6en 3eit our
@rrei6ung Der perI6ieoenen
"8eitimmunesorte.
llntenItebenS lift Die umgefGbrc
8eit fir l1ebermitteIung Ser 8oIt-
iaden bon oem 8oItimorer 8oIt.
9iireou no9 ben bouptiG6li6cn
einbeimiidcn unS olstuGrtigen
Stdoten per3eihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Sdnitts uno %&lIr5fuooren.
glrmitrotg, Gator & Co., 106-t8,
SopfinS- Blace.
Sregelas, Sertel & SO, 100, Sop.
fins-Ylace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
NEW COLLEGE OPENED
GIRLS FROM ST. JOSEPH'S ACAD-
ENVY MOVE TO NEW INSTITU-
TON IN INTERURBAN DISTRICT.

Catholic college, whose first building,
Derbam Hall, was formally opened yes
terday. The College Of st. Catherine
is to be an institution for young wom-
en- and it will have its formal dedica-
be transferred all the pupils Of ST..
Joseph 8 academy of st. Paul
Derham hall is the gift of Hugh
Derham of Rosemount and is a fine
beginning for the new institution. 1t
is situated on Cleveland avenue, near
Randolph street, little back from the
east bank of the Mississippi, river, at
site is commanding one, with a splen-
did view Of both cities: The building
is of pressed brick, four stories in
height. The partitions are of steel and
the building is as nearly freproof as
possible. There are 1902 rooms in the
Structure, two large dormitories, 60 pri-
vate rooms, chapel, library, study hall,
gymnasium, laboratories, conservato'
ries, etc. There are accommodations
for $50 students.
The young women of st. Joseph Is
academy who are already housed in the
new building were given a reception
and banquet yesterday by Mother Ser.
aphire, superior Of the Sisters Of ST.
Joseph. The new diningroom was used
for the first time. At the banquet Miss
Toomey acted as toastmistress and the
following toasts were responded to
"To Archbishop, Ireland, - Miss Too
mey; "To Mother Seraphine, - Miss
McElligoth; To Sister Hyacinth, ,
Miss Schumann; 'Toast to the Facul
ty,' Miss Jennings; 'sTo the Success
of st. Catherine 50 Miss Doyle; 81 T,
Happiness Miss Rank; To tn
Cheerful Heart Miss Proschek; IT
:. All, Here Present." Miss Powderly
"To Glass of 1862 Miss Krauth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

the new auditorium, and expressed him.
self as greatly pleased with the pros
poets for giving the great opera here:
er scale than in New York, but they
will be shown with the same magnifr
cence and attention to detail that made
Conreid's production Of "Parcifal"
one of the wonders Of the operatic
world. The performance Of "Parsi-
fal' will begin at 5 O clock and con-
tinue until II, with an intermission at
IS o'clock for luncheon. The operas
which will be given at the other two
performances have not yet been chosen,
but it is likely the wish Of Minneap-
oils will be consulted.
Minneapolis will be the fifth city in
which "Parsifal' viii be sung on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
FINDS AUDITORIUM
FIT FOR "PARSIFAL'

Minneapolis will hear tParsifal''-
Conreid's "Parsifal with perhaps a
Minneapolis girl in the role Of Kundry,
in March. Eugene CastelBert, the
technical director of the Conreid Met
|ropolitan Opera company, was in the
animation of the new auditorium, where
the Conreid company will give three
performances in March. It is still a
question whether Olive Fremstad OF
Nine. Nordica sings Kundry.
Mr.. Castel-Bert was enthusiastic over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
Mrs. Decker Has Completed Arrange
ments for It's Formation.

Denver, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, president Of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Women s clubs, announced
today that she had practically COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of bureau Of information. In
formation concerning the work of wo-
men in this country, their clubs and all
the matters in which they are inter
ested will be collected and disseminated
Outlines for study will also be pre-
pared. It is probable that the head
quarters will be at Portsmouth, N. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
Trays

Nickle silver, copper-a sizes-.6-inch. s-nch. 10
inch, l2-inch 14-nch-round. Also ovas of cor
responding sizes-Price 60c up. Plain. beaded.
rocco edges, something new. Glass and mahogany
serving trays-they are rich, and latest thing out
Crumb Trays-3O9up. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

way to California. Boston, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and Chicago are the others.
Mr.. Castel-Bert carries with him a
carefully constructed model Of the
stage and four panorama barrels for
aadah t ana his dzoR 9sPe fss ff ta
all that was necessary to produce the
opera as only Conreid gives it. Mr..
Castel-Bert left last evening for Oma-
ha, the next city on the itinerary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

A new nower-a large yellow poppy-has been
introduced into England from Tibet. It is called
the ''Neconofsis integrifallo.'-
Bulgarian newspapers give the names Of two
doctors of philosophy who have taken the teach
ings Of Tolstoy so much to heart that one of
them has become a cobbler and the other a
boOtblack. -. 8. :. ...., 49,. ... ri 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
HAY MEMORIAL BURNED.

Simsbury, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-The Hay Memorial
chapel. wen to Westminster school by. Secre-
Hay, was burned today. Tr> loss, estimated at
S12,500, is only partly covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have started from de-
feet in the furnace. The chapel was built and
dedicated in 1902. sLs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Hungry Harry (as he reaches the point of
| satiation)-I wos starvn lady, before l begun
on this beautiful Thanksgivin' meal.
/ Mrs. Handoutte--And how do you feel now
poor man?
Hungry Harry (equivocally)-- ~ feel as If I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
Rebate System Ubiquitous.

Rebate system ln1qu1LOuS.
"But the making Of too high rates
by the railroads, provided they are uni
form, is not so unjust or Ubiquitous as
the system Of rebates that has been IN
vogue for the last few years. This has
tolerable. The railroads Of the country
are, to great extent, the creatures of
the state, and there is no reason why
all should not be treated alike and the
same rate made to the small as to the
large shipper. 49,
from the injustice to the small shipper,
operates to create and protect the great
monopolies of the country, leaving no
chance, whatever, for competition. The
great corporations, like the beef trust,
if you please, destroy everything in the
with the using of their own cars and
receiving lower rates, they can drive
from the field the smaller operators, so
that today there is absolutely no COM
petition in the furnishing Of meat prod
ucts. This whole system allows the big
fish to eat the little ones, with the gen
eral result that the country is at the
mercy of such corporations.
Strong Hand Needed.
HThe time, in my opinion, has ar
rived when some one has to deal with
this question with strong hand: 80,
road systems in this country is located
in the hands Of so few men that, unless
something of this kind is done, we may
i soon look for the development of a
| strong sentiment in favor Of govern
ment ownership, which, to my mind,
would be little short Of a calamity.
right to claim is fair and wholesome
competition among the railroads. This
competition is not fixed merely by. the
fixing of rates. If rates are uniform
between competing lines of railroads
then the matter of operation and man
agement enters into the question. A
railroad that does it's business prompt
the public secures advantages over
those that act otherwise, and, with a
, uniformity of rates between competing
lines, the road that is the best managed
will secure the best results, for the PEG
, pie as we'll as it's stockholders.
} AS to Pooling.
-uWhat do you think Of Secretary
Morton's suggestions about poolings'
4 "The pooling of earnings Of com
peting railroads has been a favorit
/, plan Of the railroads for some time, :
i he answered. "This pooling of earn
. ings would, no doubt, assist the rail
t roads in maintaining uniform rates, blu
i difficulty with this. plan is that it woul,
have the effect of destroying health,
competition So long as the earning
n 90 into one pool there would be les
reason and stimulus for such competi
Z, ton. Let every railroad stand upo,
4 it's own merits, and, with fixed and uni
form rates, let the best one win. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08
WOMEN SEE SEA SERPENT.
DEVILS Lake, N. D., Campers Are
Thrown Into Panic Over Dis
covery of Monster.

Campers on the Chautauqua grounds
at DEVILS Lake. N. d., were thrown
into CONSERVATION one night recently
by the appearance of what is though:
to be a sea serpent in DEVILS lake
Mrs. Edgar La Rue. wife Of promi-
nent newspaper man; Mrs. F. Craig.
wife of banker Of Leeds. n. d., and
Mrs. Carr Cleveland. wife of promi-
nent business man Of this city, were
strolling along the beach when their
attention was attracted by great dis
turbance in the lake about a mile
from the shore.
Securing opera glasses. tncy beheld
the head and body Of an enormous ami
NAL swimming toward the north shore.
leaving a trail of foam in Its wake.
Its head was large and snake-like and
apparently of enormous length. Itl
body appeared thickly covered with
large black scales. The women we're
terrified and went in search Of their
husbands. Parties armed with rifles
are patrolling the shores, but nothing
more has been seen of the serpent.
A party of Indians later reached
town and told of seeing the serpent
earlier in the day, thus confirming the
story of the women.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08

tally for him If he should ever compete
that Rice can beat any runner in the
world to-day In the century dash, while
there are numerous critics and coaches
familiar with Rice's ability, who have
declared that he is the most promising
Splinter in the world to-day. ranking
him with Schick, OF Harvard; Torrey. OF
Yale; Hahn, now an aluminus, OF Mich.
gan; Blair, of Chicago, and Hogenson, OF
Chicago. Duffey, of course, still retains
the worlds title, but now scarcely more
than in name. Rice broke into the col
lege limelight at Purdue four years gao
For two seasons he ran in the confer
ence meet under the colors Of the Hoos-
Ter college, but failed to hold his own
with the other westerners. Year before
last he was out OF college and competed
for the Y. NJ. c. A. Last fall he entered
the Midway school, and by brilliant work
on the indoor and outdoor pathway
rapidly came to the front He believes
that he has not yet reached his limit
To his ''short-stride" theory Rice says
he owes his sudden development. This
theory he has just begun to perfect in
practice. 1t is directly opposite to all
methods in vogue among the crack men.
Duffey. Schick. Torrey, Hahn, Blair and
Hogenson all increase the length of their
strides as they near the tape. Rice does
not. He decreases his strides. AS a re-
suit. he says he can go much faster. Il
am a firm believer in the short. quick
stride for sprinters." he said recently.
Il have practiced 1t and. after giving il
a thorough trial, am Of the opinion that
it is q decidedly superior form to that
which Duffey uses. Duffey takes nearly
an eight-foot stride shortly after the
start and increase rs he goes along.
Rumors which have recently been
emanating from New Haven. Conn. de-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08
Drug Stores in Jaran.

According to the Chemist and Drug
gist. the native drug stores in Japan
are still largely stocked with dried
snakes. toads lizards, crabs. etc, in
fusions of which are the popular house,
hold remedies throughout the country.
Various SECRET remedies" which ara
supposed to be as universal ard po-
tent in their curative effects as many
OF orr western patent medicines. also
abound. Magic plasters are much in
vogne. and massage is largely prac-
ticed. the operators being chiefly blind
PEOPLE. Face paints and powders may
a'-o 10 seem nm the shelves.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08

cropping the Princeton game because OF
the fact that Quarterback Rockwell,
who was dazed by a kick in the head
early in the first half, was the only play
er who knew the signals we'll enough to
run the team. Rockwell and Soper ard
perhaps another quarterback will be
given plenty of practice this fall in hand
ling the eleven in the complicated for
nations. and the code of signals for the
big games is likely to be given out
earlier than usual. Changes are likely
10 he made in the disposition of the play
ers. Ralph Kinney tackle for two years,
Is pretty sure to go back to guard. Two
years ago his work at tackle seemed bril-
liant but he was the weak spot in the
Yale line last fall The previous year
he played next to Glass. who choked of
runners before they got out as far as
tackle. and he had little defense work &c
do For a 210-pound player his defen.
sive play last season was unsatisfactory.
The veteran Bloomer is practically Ger.
tain to be played at tackle again. He
was guard last year for the first time,
and as the season wore along he seemed
unable TO grasp the heavy work of the
guards plays. Trip. the old Chicago
university guard, was regarded as the
best guard on the Yale squad last fall
but he was ineligible owing to the one
years residence rule, and was kept on
the second team. Billy MacMahon. the
former Bucknell college tackle. prob
ably will be tried at guard instead Of
fullback. where he was practiced during
the few days he played last fall. He now
weighs more than 200 pounds. Walter
Camp. the Yale head advisory football
coach, says that the day Of the light half.
back is over. His assertion leads Yale
men to expect that the back field this
fall will be unusually heavy. and that
there will be no more backs of the Met.
calf and Chadwick types. Light backs
have been the most brilliant at Yale. II
is generally expected that when the Yale
even lines up for its first games II will
be made up as follows: Ends, Shevlin
and Hare, or Stillman; tackles. Capt.
Hogan and Bloomer; guards. Batchel. !
der. Kinney. Trip. or MaeMahon; cen. !
ter. Roraback; quarterback. Rockwell
and Soper; halfbacks. Quill. Levine, !
Owsiey; fuIlback. Bowman and o.
mayer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08
WINNING OF A DIPLOMA.
Heroic Endeavor Of Colored Girl ST..
dent to Earn the Honors Of
Her College.

Booker Washington's story Of Anna
Davis. a Tlskegee student, is good to
read and remember. Because of some
misunderstanding about her studies
the young woman could not graduate.
She accepted her own failure without
whimpering. and determined to make
the most of what she had, relates
Youths Companion.
II have some education, Mr.. Wash
ington." she said to him. land / will
60 where It will be useful"
Then the people at Tuskegee lost
sight OF her for awhile. But her deeds
did not lag behind her intention and
her speech. She went into the black
belt" Of Alabama and picked out the
most hopeless community she could
find. She took the wreck Of log cab
in which was occasionally used as a
schoolhouse. The men were poverty
stricken and illiterate, and unable to
use to advantage what little they had
They mortgaged their crops every year
to pay the rents of their novels.
1t was situation TO appal the stout
est heart. But Anna Davis installed
herself in the miserable log school,
house, and first won the interest and
sympathy of the children.
Next she induced all the parents to
meet bthere. She taught them enough
arithmetic to know the value of their
earnings and to appreciate the folly of
their mortgages. She had learned
something of the business side of aeri-
culture at Tuskegee, and she taught
them that. Then she went from cabin
TO cabin to teach by example a better
way of living.
The result OF that single-handed
courage was seen by Mr.. Washington
when he visited the community year
ago. There was frame schoolhouse
on the site o! the old log cabin. and all
the children were going to school eight
months in the year. The crops had in
creased: the men were out of debt;
small. decent frame cottages had taken
the place OF the tumble-down shanties,
and were owned by the occupants The
people had scraped and saved and put
up the frame schoolhouse before they
thought of lettering their own homes.
II had been done in four years. and
Mr.. Washington asked his Old pupi.
how she had done It all
81 will tell you how ! did IT," she
said. simply. Then she showed him an
account book with the contributions to
the school building fund. There were
some small cash contributions. but
there were more contributions Of eggs
and chickens TO be sold for the school.
Beside this they had a little cotton
plantation Of their own. The children
cleared a piece OF lard behind the
schoolhouse and worked on It every
day after school. They raised two bales
of cotton year and that kept them
going.
After telling this story Mr.. Washing
ton said he wanted 10 add that "Tus-
l'eaoe mas sircc done what il shnrld
have had the wisdom to do before.
They gave Anna Davis her diploma"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08
Riding n Turtle.

London is always lool-ing ont for
something new ard It's latest sensation
has been in watching Frenchman
named De Rougemont ride astride a
turtle. The feat has caused great in
terest in scientific circles. NJ De
Ro-semont is versed in the science of
animal magnetism and succeeds in
mailing his strange charge do exactly
as he pleases by the power Of hypnot-
ism. Five hundred dollars per week
was the sum received by the French
man for his original and amusing trick.
london News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-08
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring the Babies Around.

When little human machine Tor q
large one) goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection OF food
which will always bring it around
again.
MY little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and,
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions" says a
Colorado mother.
Il decided a change might help. so
took him to Kansas City for q visit.
When we got there he was SO very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
When / reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that We must
feed him Grape-Nuts and, although
had never used the food, We got some
and for a few days gave him just the
juice Of Grape-Nuts and milk. He got
stronger SO quickly we were soon
feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and
in q wonderfully short time he fat
tened right up and became strong and
well.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my girl
came. / raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she IL strong. healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little
photograph | send you what strong,
chubby youngster the boy is now, but
he didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nourishing food
Grape-Nuts nourished him back TO
strength when he was SO weak ne
couldn't keep any other food on his
stomach" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
All children can be built to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. HE food con-
tains the elements nature demands.
from which to make the soft gray
nlling IN the nerve centers and brain.
A well FED brain and strong. sturdy
nerves absolutely insure q healthy
body. tf ..ta.
LooS in each pkg. for tina famous
little book, The Road to wellvills."