davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Races at Pro,idence.

Providence, R, L, July 1S.---In the second days racing of the spring meet at Naragansett Park, Almont King went three superb miles in the 2:1S trot. forcing the favorite. The General to take second money. Track fast.
 2:25 pace, purse $1,0O0-Sallie Hol- Ter won in straight heats. Time, 2:1S 1-4 2:2l S-4, 2:lS l-2. Bud Stout, Ruby Electrit" Major Mckinley. Lou ise E. F., Direct l.. also started.
 2:lS trotting. purse $1.00O-Almont King won in straight heats. Time. 2:20 2:l6 IA, 2:1S. The General Grar- don. Sweet Anniscarra, Con Axworthy started.
 2:2O pacing, purse s50o-John Mo Ewen won in straight heats. Time, 2:16 1-4. 2:17 l-4, 216 IA. Edith j. Ed Bennett, Prince Conway. Little Miss. Tommy Hunter. Claribel Vandermark Frela, Katie Mastin started
 2:l6 trotting. purse $500--Miss Brook won the first third and fourth heats Time. 2:16 IA. 2:15 l-2. 2:17 I-2 AT bert A won tine second heat. 2:i6 i-2 Comet Wilkes. Notion, Evelyn Bird Obed, pr. Shorb started 'N'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

The Alabama Tennessee League re- suits today were as follows:
 At Columbia-Columbia, 2; Hunts vile. 4
 At shefield-shehleld, ?: Decatur 3. At Chattanooga-Chattanooga 8; Knoxville. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. ls, New York. 8.


 New York. July 1S.-Although New York tried three pitchers against Cleve- land today. the visitors won. Attend ance, 4.662. Score: R. H. k. Cleveland ...213 033 3l0--l6 II ? Batteries-Bernhard and Abbott; Clarkson. Chesbro. Griffith and Klei- now. Time, 2:20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
r,,c,nnnti. q, New York. s.

Cincinnati. July 13.-Errors by Dah- len and Devlin gave Cincinnati three runs in the first inning when they were entitled to but one. Three hits includ- ing a double gave the locals the win ming run in the eighth. Attendance. 3.400.
 Cincinnati .. .. 1900 900 01"-4 1 New York .. .... 100 100 '100-3 $
 Batteries-Walker and Schlei; Mo- Ginnity and Warner. Time. 1858.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Washington, 0, St. Louis, 4.

Washington. July 13.-Washington drove two pitchers out of the box to- day and defeated St. Louis. Attend ance, 1000. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ......112 900 000---4 II D.
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Sievers, Howell, Petty and Sugden. Time 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Getting Sick of Iii.

IndlanapOIIS StHIIHtI.
 Another young white man shot bv a negro yesterday because a partv of young men who were swimming in Pleasant Run refused to yield the nlace to a party of negroes. Have we not had about enough of the bad niRger''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 2, Brooklyn, 1.

St. Louis, July 13.-St. Louis took the second game from Brooklyn. McFar- land held the visitors down to four hits. Attendance, 2,600 Score: R. H. E.. St. Louis ..... 900 200 00s-2 12 0 Brooklyn .... .010 900 000--1 3
 Batteries-McFarland and Zearfess; Poole and Ritter. Time, 1:37.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

and Prestension were the successful favorites at the fair grounds OH a lumpy track today. Elastic won his race after a brief brush in the last 18th with Otto Steiftel, Brancas and Light Opera fought 1t out from the head of the stretch. the former win ming by nose at the wire.
 First race, seven furlongs--Pomey, 106 (VanderbouD, 30 to l, won; Silly Moore, los tDean). to l, second; third. Time, 1892 1-2. Little Corker. Rush Smith, Car1ey's Dream, Hinsdale, pr. Kier, Edith Ross. Vassal Dance, Torto. Hugueuotte. Algonquin and Prince Hoadley ran.
 Second race. five furlongs, selling Melwood, 103 Hindseyl, 10 to 1, won; Fred Preismeyer, 101 (McMullen), : to l, second; Anardaco, l01 (Persinger), 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:07, Bavarian, Bradwartin. Filler. Preventative and DeclmO ran.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Worth- ington .1O6 (Wllson). 6 to l, won; sec- ond Mate, 102 (Fisher), to l., sec- ond; Kings Charm, 59 (Blake). 12 to Vitus, Scalper, Tennybelle. The He brew, Florestan. Lord Haven, Hazel H., ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Elastic. 12l tDale), to 1, won; Otto, Steifel. 97 lFisher). : to l. seco.ld Miss Mae Day. 1O9 CTroxler). 14 to ,, third. Time. 1:16 1-2. St, Anges II. Glen Nevis. Stand Pat. Clear the Arena ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Brancas, 97 (Aus- tim. to 2.Svon; Light Opera. 100 (Mc- Mullin). to l, second; Neversuch, 100 (Fisher), to 1, third Time, 1:45 3-5. Byron Rose and Pathos ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Pretension t02 (McLaughlin) ? to 1. won; Athena. 9S (W. Savis), f to 1. second: E,~'e. l02 (AndersoD, S to l. third. Tine. :49 1-2. John Doyle, Miss Betty, Regina D., ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
GueAe Hit Hard.

Little Rock, July 13.-Atlanta de- feated Little Rock today in slow game Guese was hit hard. Attend ancc, 1.00O Score. R. II. E, Atlanta .. ....201 900 201--6 12 o
 Batteries-Guese and Anderson; Smith and Clarke. Umpire Pfenningcr. Time, 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
PhiIadelphia. 2, Chicago, O.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Bender today broke tn. seasons record by striking out thirteen men. The game was closely contested and Chicago's fail ure to score was due to their inability to hit. Attendance. 5000. Score;
 R. H. E. Chicago .. ... 900 900 ooo-O 3 Philadelphia .o1O 000> 02"-3 , Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Bender and Schreck. Time, 1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Pittsburs. II, Philadelphia. O.

Pittsburg. July 13.-Philadelphia fail ed to get a hit until the sixth inning when Flaherty let down. Sparks was easy and was hit all over the field. At tendance, 2,670.
 Pittsburg ... .220 100 33"-11 Is Philadelphia .000 900 000- 0 6 l
 Batteries-Flaherty and Smith Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, g. St, Paul-Louisville postponed; rain. Minneapolis-C Columbus postpone d; rain.
 Kansas City. 6: Toledo. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. Juy 13!-Score: Jacksonville .. 300 900 20"-5 2 Savannah Q. .. 100 900 000-1 ,
 Batteries-Suggs and Robinson; Welch and Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Shreveport-Montgom 10; Shreveport, 6.
 At New Orleans-Birmingham 1; New Orleans, 2.
 At Little Rock-Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 3.
 At Memphis-Nashville, o; Mem phis, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Boston. ai Detroit. 2.

Boston, July 13.-Brilliant fielding by both teams made runs and hits in- frequent in todays game. Boston de- feating Detroit. Attendance, 5,953. Score: R. H. F. Boston .12o 900 oO.-3 5 0 Detroit 100 010 O00-2 0
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Stoval and Woods. Time, 1:44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Chicneo. 7, boston .4.

Chicago. July 13.-The locals batted Wilhelm hard in the third and fifth. scoring all their runs In these innings and forcing the pitcher to the bench. Attendance, 2,100.
 Chicago . :. . .o02 050 o0.-7 Il 1 Boston .. .. ....110 900 020-4
 Batteries-Briggs, Weimer and Kling Wilhelm, McNichols and Needham. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
EIbn Wins Axnin.

Elba July 13.-(Special.)-Elb de- feated Enterprise today 6 to l. This makes five out of six games Elba has won from Enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Augusta, July 13.-score:

AugUsIa, JuIy I5.-SCOre. Macon .. ..0O1 900 OO2-3 6 2 Augusta .. .. 900 900 O00-0 2 ,
 Batteries-Bayne and Harnish; Pol chow and Roth.
 Charleston July 13.-Score: Charleston .000 100 900 900 1-2 8 3 Columbia .. 900 010 900 900 O-l 2
 Batteries-Childs and Smith; Engie and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Entries for Today.

First race, four and as half furlonss, selling-Fay Sharp, Kettle George. Nc Jetta Mary Maud, Lady Lou. Geneva Lee. Aspatia, g5; Voltage. 9S; Fair Una. Agrosy. Wakeful, 103; Annisquan 1000.
 second race. six furlongs. selling pchbie May. Oria. 91; Selected, 94; Yal- tern, Gay American, February Blue. 1G2. Revenge Dare, Rosecourt. 1O4, Tritzbrillar, 105; Caterpillar. 106, Pot ter, 1O7.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs Monaco Maid. 100; Garrett Wilson. Saronola. Kings Trophy. 1O3; Violin, Dave Stahl 105; Col White, los.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards heckmorgan, 95 Just So, 97; Copper field. Mountebank. 106.
 Fifth race. mile. selling-Tapsettcr GaNoso, SS; Pretension. 94; Dave Som mcrs, Hymettus. 100; Bugler, Bound ling, Sardian. l01.
 sixth race. mile and an eighth, sell. inG-Murmrr, 93; Compass. Zelia Knight. Judge CantreI 95; Rolling Boer, Edgardo, 97; Leenja, Wolfram. Frank Mckee, Caithness. 100: Jerry Hunt. log; Strader. Barcel. 103; Col. Ballentyne, 105 Gas Lighter, 1OS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
ANOTHER VICTORY
HALE PITCHED A STEADY GAME
 YESTERDAY.

O'Brien Has Evidently Told Somebody Something, the Sudden Rejuvina- tion of the Team In Every De- pertinent Being Somewhat
 StartIiug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

authorities should make special effort to clean out the bad nigger" element and 1t ought to be done speedily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Farmer Jason-So you want A ioh eh? What can yer do? Frolicsome Frisbie-Nothin' Farmer Jason-weiI I can't give you a job of that kind. hui it seems to me you might get d Soh somewhere as a war corresnondent,- Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Montgomery .. .. ..O1o 03O 2O4-1O
 Summary-Earned runs, Shreveport ?: Montgomery, 5. Two-base hits, Molesworth, Pabst 2. Sacrifice hits, Pabst. Busch, Hale. Stolen bases, Molesworth ?, Schwartz, Delehanty Durrett. Bases on balls. off White, ?; i; Hale. 1. Struck out. by White 4, Hale 4. Hit by pitcher by Hale (Norcum) First base on errors Shreveport 8, Montgomery B. Left on bases, Shreve- port 6, Montgomery ,. Double plays Schaub to Alexander. Time, 2:02. Um- pire, MT. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Games Today. At Little Rock-Montgomery and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Shrayenorf-
Score by innings

Uy INHInBS- Shreveport .. .. .1o2 900 oso- 6 Montgomery .. .. ..010 03O 2O4-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

At St. LOufe- St Louis. July 13.-Elastic- Rranaas s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
Organized Train Work.

Suddenly, exactly as a sailor in the
maintop cries There she blows!"
when a whale is sighted, an ant calls
out that he sees boil weevils within
reach. They may be on his stock or on
one or more near by. He tells his fell
low pickets-of course these little
brown ants talk among themselves as
do all natures creatures Just where
the enemy is located. Immediately the
squad advances to combat. In less
time than it takes to tell the story they
are in the thick of fight.
And they fight fair.
One ant to one boil weevil, that's the
inflexible rule laid down in their ar
ticles OF war The ant Jumps" the
the weevil with glad pugnacity. II
grasps the weevil in its mandibles very
much as a Greco Roman wrestler gets
q hold on an antagonist But not for a
wrestling bout. The mandible claws
reach at once for the weevils middle
Right at that spot is the joint between
the weevil's thorax and abdomen. The
ant forces this joint open, exposing the
enemy's flesh. BY this time, also, its
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
An Astonished Messenger Boy.

The writer's for the t-nny papers
have written jokes galore about the
messenger boy, likening his speed
unto the gait of the turtle, but it re-
NAMED for one of the subjects oil
these Jokes to coin an unconscious Jest
far better than the majority of the
printed witticisms, says the Philadei-
phia Press.
The incident occurred at Broad and
Chestnut streets, and the actors were
two messenger boys. One OF the
youngsters was running down Broad
street at a speed that was hardly typi-
cal of the messenger boy. Another
boy had just left the Western Tele-
graph Office at the corner of Chestnut
street, and was strolling slowly up
Broad, his eyes glued on the latest
dime novel of the Terrible Terror
Tumultuous Times" When the slow
going boy spotted the swift-speedlne
messenger his eyes stood out with
amazement. and in tones of anxious
Inquiry he cried out:
"Hully gee, Bill! What's de mat
ter? Amt yer workin'?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
BIRTHS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
There Is Little Danger of Race Suicide
in Capital of the Nor
mon State.

The Salt Lake City board of health's
weekly birth report records were
broken recently, when the returns
showed 40 children had been born dur
ing one week 1t was an average Of
seven births a day for a period IT
seven consecutive days. Never before
in the history of records of the Office,
according to Clerk NJ L. Brothers,
have so many children been born in
Salt Lake City in the same length OF
time
Statistics on record in the Office show
that the city has larger birth rate
than any other city in~the United
States. Commenting upon that fact,
Clerk Brothers said:
"As an example. let me cite Pueblo,
Col 1t is the only city about the size
Of Salt Lake City which now comes to
my mind. 1t has population of about
sc. 900, which is close to that Of ours.
During one month recently ii only had
so birthstone more than we had 10 q
| week"
The reports show that rs Of the
births were males and "a females.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
HERE AND THERE.

DIR. R. H. Speight, the well-known
cotton expert, says: There ought to
be n cotton-seed oil mil for every
thousand bales of cotton
-Cassava is a sub-tropical plant, and
valued for its roots, which contain a
high per cent of starch and saccha-
rine, Hence it fattens hogs and cat
tie. 1t is also grown to use in starch
factories.
The first thing is to know your
own business well, and the next best
thing is to learn all you can about
your neighbours business if it is in
the same line as your own, and profit
by experience.
Some seem to think that SO long
as pigs get wet and sloppy food they
need no drink. This is mistake.
They require, and should have, a plen-
| tiful supply of clean, fresh water, and
this in all seasons and in all condi-
tions.
| A 300-acre corn-grower In Illinois
shre1s his entire crop, at cost of 81
| an acre, which he values at 81, as COM
| pare6 with the current price of IS q
| ton for timothy hay The yield of
shredded fodder is estimated at three
/ tons an acre.
The farmer of poultryman who
does not properly care for his flock of
| common fowls is not fit person to
have pure-bred birds. Farmers give
but little recognition to the breeds OF
poultry, although they recognize the
| Importance of breed in animals
TO get the best results from feeding
| cows soiling crops the feeding should
he done in the stables, where the
share of each COW can be given her
in her manger, and from where she
can eat it without fear of being
1 banged around by the stronger ami
| mails.
/ Farming can be made a pleasant
and profitable occupation. But it
must be intelligently conducted. The
old ways must be given up, and new
and better ways must be used. The
old scratch plan must give place to
the new plow-deep and harrow-fne
plan.
The scientific, up-to-date farmer is
making money, by the help OF i'm
nroved machinery and studying the
markets, and investing his money in
the Improvement of his farm and the
Identifying of his home instead OF
nutting 1t in corner lots. stocks and
bonds and futures.
-Roosts for heavy fowls should be
wide. A four-inch board one inch
thick will be better for large Asiatics
as roost than anything else. but the
small breeds will be satisfied with
round pole. or piece of three-by- four
scantling rounded on the edges The
largest breeds prefer to have sup
mort for the breast, as it tires them
4 to hold tie weight of the body entire.
| " on the legs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
Raising Hogs for Profit.

The farm requires an organized we'll
thought-out plan of work. The farmer
who lies awake nights to plan his
years work, so that he may have the
largest returns for his undertaking in
marketable products, gives the same
kind of effort as the inventor Our
present complex and highly-organized
industrial and commercial system de-
mands intelligence of the highest or
der, and the safety and perpetuity OF
this industrial and commercial system
depends not upon the intelligence OF
the few but upon the intelligence OF
the masses. Keeping in view that edu-
cation is necessary in all branches OF
business, more necessary in agriculture
than in many other callings, with the
modern appliances and conveniences in
reach of all, farming can and should
be made the best occupation of man.
In this connection we mus consider
education not in the sense alone OF
schools and colleges, but also in that
broadening and developing of the
mind which comes to one in mature
yeaTs.-Cor Epitomist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
.An1ApE OF 1ovBs1ErrEna


tn think / wrote them makes me blush.
Rut men are foolish when they woo.
It,s lust the same for milk and musn,
And | was mushy. that Is true
.oos title grille girl is 'oog"
It's there, I know in black ana "lite-
saw that query looking through
The letters that used TO write.
she made what's called an awful crush
And SO those missfves fairly few
Those pages of close-written gush
whose writing now I sadly rue,
II was a case OF biIf' and co.,
I paid the bills, l know, on sight
She cooed. and still more ardent grew
The letters that used 10 write r.
The LAWYERS read them mid hush
In court Il had to listen, tool.
Then laughter followed with a rush;
The people chuckled and they crew
Three thousand was the sum she drew
OF course / had no chance to hgnt.
she had 'em--tied with ribbons blue,
The letters that l used to wrlte
L'ENVOI.
Prince pray be careful what you 40,
Take warning from my sorry plight.
They brought about my Waterloo.
The letters that / used TO write
Chicago Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07

body has assumed its lighting curve"
bent into a circle that brings the sting
to the vulnerable point With light
ming dart this sting il sunk into the
weevil's body at the opened joint At
the same moment the little brown ants
bulldog jaws snap shut on the weevil's
throat. The next instant the poison
takes effect. Spinal paralysis of the
weevil is what the poison inf1icts.
Time, Garry out the dead weevil,please
but no, this is the ants task also,
and an ant feast on weeyil flesh fol-
lows.
This is how the American cotton
crop is going to be saved.
The little brown ant of Guatemala
was discovered in the most casual
manner. One day Mr. o. F. Cook. bot
anist of the department of agriculture,
was sent to Central America to inves-
tigate and report upon the cultivation
of the coffee and rubber plants Sud-
denly he reached cotton-growing dis
trict in Guatemala. from which boil
weevil was conspicuous by its absence.
Mr.. Cook had been tremendously inter-
ested In the boil weevil, the cause Of a
so per cent decrease of the cotton yield
in certain parts of Texas and of almost
equally heavy losses in other states.
Knowing that climatic and soil condi-
lions in Guatemala closely approached
that of the devastated Texas counties,
he marveled that the boil weevil was
not in evidence With scientist, to
marvel first is to investigate immedi-
ately afterward. Mr. Cook investigated.
Looking for the boil weeyil he discov-
cred the little brown ant which had ex-
terminated the boil weeyil.
He found that this ant came from the
plateau region of Guatemala, and that
it had invaded the cotton fields and
speedily made away with the boil wee
vii pest. 1t subsisted on food contained
in three sets of extra floral hectares
growing along with the cotton, but the
cotton plan itself was not touched In
harmful way. 1t seemed to have been
created for the special purpose of kill
ing bool weevils-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
RAISING HOGS FOR PROFIT.

1t is a fact that the greatest profit
in raising hogs for the market lies
in forcing their feeding from time OF
birth until ready to go into the mar
ket. One days careful attention and
good feeding will more than equal
two days poor feeding. Do not neg
lect them a single day. A business
man can not neglect his store two
or three days in the week and expect
to profit as the man who gives it his
careful attention every day. Neither
can. you neglect your hogs and mako
the profit your neighbor does by care
full daily attention. If you raise hogs,
and give them only half care, you
will be disappointed by not receiving
satisfactory returns. They need care
full attention and the best of feed to
make you successful in rearing them
up They must be warm in winter and
cool in summer, and you must always
be on your guard against disease. The
man who uses his brain is the man
who makes the money, and not the
man who performs labor without
thought.-Epitomist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
HONORS WERE PLUMB EVEN
out-of-Town People Have Something
to Talk About as Well as
City Folks.

Maxfield Parrish, the illustrator, has a
picturesque house in Vermont, and from this
pleasant home he often makes excursions
into the widest and most isolated parts OF
the state, says the New York Tribune.
Parrish said;
Il stopped overnight at a lonely Vermont
farm last month The house commanded a
barren and desolate landscape. 1t was any
thing but gay.
Il remember the brief conversation haa
with the farmer as he showed me to my bed.
IA very quiet place, | said.
"'lt is, said he.
Does a newspaper ever find its way
here?'
".Tben.' / said, you don't hear much OF
what i going on in New York, eh:'
No, said the farmer, grimlly, but then,
YOU see, they don't hear much in New YORK
OF what is going on here, either
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-07
WRONG TRACK
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt
TO get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear. even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand
ing.
From a child was never strong
and had a capricious appetite and l
was allowed to eat whatever | fancied
rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, etc.-so it was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out of or
der and at the age of twentythree
was on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton. l had no appetite and as l had
been losing strength because didn't
get nourishment in my daily food to
repair the wear and tear on body and
brain) | had no reserve force to fall
back on, lost flesh rapidly and no
medicine helped me.
Then il was a wise physician or
dered Grape-Nuts and cream and saw
to it that gave this food (new to mel
a proper trial and it showed he knew
what he was about because l got bet
ter by bounds from the very first. That
was in the summer and by winter l
was in better health than ever before
in my life, had gained in flesh and
weight and felt like new person al
together In mind as well as body, all
due to nourishing and completely die
gestible food, Grape-Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have l had any but
perfect health for l stick TO my Grape
Nuts food and cream and still think
1t delicious. l eat it every day. l
never tire of this food and can enjoy
a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
lite and it's surprising how sustained
and strong small saucerful Will make
one feel for hours" Name gwen by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
True food that carries one along
and there's reason. Grape-Nuts
10 days proves big things
Get the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.