davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
BRANOYWlNE SPRINGS PARK
Metropolitan Grand Operate ouartette
Will Begin Its Engagement To-
raorrovg

The New Castle County school children
held their annual outing at Brandywiue
Springs Park yesterday celebrating what
has become to be known as Little Farm
ers Day and although the threatening
weather prevented many from coming in
decorated hay wagons. there was a large
attendance. The amusements were free
to an children between the hours Of lO80
a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Beginning tomorrow the park will start
It's weekly entertainments the first being
the Metropolitan Grand Operate Quartet
from New York, under the direction of
Sig. n. Victor Martolli The Royal Vene-
tlan Band has been engaged for the Park
concerts. The following is the program
Of the quartet for tomorrow:
Afternoon-Quartet. "In This Hour" SC
Pinsuti: tenor solo. "Toreador song.
Bizet; alto solo. - Quei Giorua." (scmlr.
amide) Rossinl; duett soprano q baritone
Calm as the Night Goctzi, soprano
solo, 'Nymnhs & rauns.r Bembory; bar.
itone solo. "Dlu Pcscnti" Faust. Gounod
quartet "Riggoletto." Verdi.
Evening Quartet From the Valley.
and Hnis. "3ohemianGirl Balfc; alto solo
"ilcu sisnor." Iugonois Myerbeer: bari.
tone solo. ''Prologuo-P Pagllacci." Leonsar.
allo; soprano solo, My Heart az The,
swco; Wnl," Deilbls; tenor solo. aida.
Verdi; duo. FOR Baritone ana alto Cse
lcctcdj; duo. for tenor and soprano
"Ilrrovator, Verdi; scxtette from Lucia
Donlzetu.
The quartet embraces: Soprano, Nine
Marie Noldi; alto. Aimc. Vera Corni;
tenor, Sig. n. Victor Marteln. (director)
baritone. Fred r. caperon; pianist, Nine
Rene Merritt.
Undoubtedly the most humorous sub.
ject produced this season In motion pic
lures Is now being exhibited under tho
title Of Wanted. Dog az Coward
motion picture theartc AZ Brandywinc
spriags. 1t promises to become even more
popular than tho Little Lost Chnd.p
which Is also being run.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
AII Eyes on WashInaton.

St. Petersburg. June 9.-President
Roosevelt striving with excellent
prospects of success to end the bloody
war is now the central figure of the
worlds stage. One of the main OBJ
stacles it seems will be overcome once
both Japan and Russia have agreed to
accept his good Offices for the arrange
ment of the preliminaries.
The belligerents are expected to be
able to arrange the peace terms direct.
The president is believed to share with
Emperor William the view that the
belligerents should be allowed to set
tie the actual terms without outside
interference. Evidence also exists that
President Roosevelt has secured the
support of several Continental powers
and that at the proper time they will
appear at his back.
Exactly what is happening at Wash
ington is being carefully guarded. The
diplomats here are still greatly at sea,
not being able to do more than venture
shrewd guess and indulge in specu.
lation.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Steel bands-Outlaw organizations.
Benners-Great minds run IN the
same channel.
Jenners-What are you doing, throw
ing bouquets at the steamboat cap
tains?
Franklin-That fellow would make a
bum bank burglar
Penn-What makes you think so?
Franklin have heard him crack a
joke.
The man who follows the dictates Of
his conscience As pretty sure that his
conscience ts going TO suit him.
There Is a record that Roger Bacon
the friar who devoted more of his time
no science than TO religion, was the first
man to make spectacles. in the year
1880. Yet some one points ont that ON
q tomb I'm Florence. dated 1890, there Is
am inscription whloh awards the honor
to another i'm these words: Here lies
Salvino desli Armati, inventor Of spec.
tacles. May God pardon his sins"
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
PEACE TERMS ARE
PROBABLY NEAR
Prospects for Settlement of
War in Far East Are
Favorable
OUR GOVERNMENT As MEDIATOR

Washington, June 9.-The czar has
at last been heard from here, and the
result is not unfavorable to peace. In
his recent audience with Mr. Meyer,
the American ambassador, the car in
dicated a willingness to take under ad-
yisement the subject Of peace, and ex-
pressed a warm appreciation OF the
friendly words of Mr.. Meyer. speaking
as the personal envoy q the president.
The reception of Mr.. Meyer was char
acterized by the greatest cordiality and
friendliness, and the ambassadors ca
blegram to the president giving a gem
eral account of the audience is of a
distinctly hopeful tone. Mr. Meyer did
not bring to the st. Petersburg govern
ment an offer of mediation, but a
friendly offer of good WILL" as it was
described by Count Cassini, which ap-
parently was gratifying to the czar.
Further than this It IS impossible to
record the character Of the cablegram.
Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter, called by appointment at the
White House and spent half an hour
with the president He was still unable
to give the president the slightest in
dication regarding Japan's peace
terms. but it is believed he was ac-
quainted in a general way with the
hopeful tone of Mr. Meyers dispatch,
and with this as a lever the hope is ex-
pressed here that the millado will meet
the president half way in the earnest
efforts he is making to assist in bring
ing about an early peace Earlier in
the afternoon Baron Kaneko, the Jap
anese financial adviser was received
by the president and discussed the
whole situation for some time. Baron
Kaneko said that Japan had not re-
ceived directly or indirectly any re-
quest from Russia for statement of
peace terms It was intimated that
Japan would be loathe to give any ssch
statement until convinced that Russia
was prepared to take up the question
of peace with the intention of ending
the war
It is not expected that the situation
will change radically in the next day
or two Until some indication comes
from Japan of her attitude in the light
of the spirit shown by the czar, the
negotiations can hardly be expected
to progress. Meantime powerful,
though friendly, influence is being
brought to bear on Japan to be mod
crate in her demands. It has been
pointed out that Japan and Russia
must always be close neighbors, and
that if Japan is unreasonable now in
her great triumph she might again be
involved in war with Russia. What
effect these representations may have
on the mikado is of course only con
lecture.
Strong hopes were entertained here
in the highest circles that London
could be roiie1 on for assistance in
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
cAAReEs DEMOCRATS. roo.

Tt THE post election editorials OF the
4 Every Evening mean anything
they mean that it accuses the election
officers OF the several districts Of this
city with having thrown out several
hundred ballots in order to swell the
Republican majority.
This Of course means that in each
polling place there were Democratic
rascals as well as Republican rasoais.
1t also means that our contemporary
has a pretty low opinion Of our cleo
ton officers. since it intimates that a
number OF correct ballots were thrown
out in each Of the polling places. It is
rather remarkable that none Of the
election officers are honest.
or course the Republican officers will
pay no attention 10 this cant. as that
would be useless, but we should think
that the Democrats would resent the
charge that they violated their oaths
in the interests OF the Republican can
dldates.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

Greenland now has nearly 1900 in
habitants.
Prisoners Of war are never spared In
Morocco; they are beheaded. as are the
wounded foes. and their heads placed on
the walls Of cities as a warning ex-
ample.
Nearly every person who commits
suicide by drowning partly undresses
before entering the water" said Dr.
Wynn Westcott at an inquest ia Lon
don.
An institute for the treatment Of suf-
ferers from chest complaints, ,neuragalia
catarrh, and other maladies by means
of opium smoking has been opened by
London physicians.
I'm one district near Uganda. East Af-
rica most Of the natives profess
Christianity, have formed parllaments
cf their own and made laws Con-
siderable discussion was raised lately
by a law fixing the price Of an brides
at $3.50. irrespective OF their beauty
and accomplishments.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL MEET
Sports Being Held at wawaset Park.
Thirteen Events Scheduled.


The fourteenth annual field day Of the
wilmington High School is being held at
Wawaset Park this afternoon. There are
thirteen events scheduled and a large
crowd is expected.
The following officers have been chosen;
Referee Dr. IL @. Buckmaster; field
Judges, G. v. Brown. w. Strahorn, j..
Huxley. track judges. w. J. White r.
Brown. A. y. Chaytor, Jr; timers, E.
Davis. L. Lonand, Joseph r. Gould;
measurers. A. H. Rhodes, II. Lawson, ID.
Patterson: scorers, j. w. Connel, Dr.
George r. Foulk; starter, Or. =. H.
Keavony; announcer, George Butt; ousto-
dian Of prizes, Prof A. II. Berlin; man
ager, j. Il. whitehead; assistants, c. O..
McIntire, +. n. Simmons.
The entries are as follows:
Event No. /, 100 Yards Dash-R w.
Plumley, L. Frederick, C. C. Roddy H..
Jefferson. II. II. Wilkinson, Z. Wilson, J..
Burns. C. r. Nye, T. Mcdaniel
Event No. 2. 220 Yards Dash-L. Fred
erck, c. C. Roddy. II. jefferson, f. Will
son, J. Canning, II. Hickman, G. r. Nye,
r. Kinds, II. Wilkinson, IS. Horn.
Event No Pole Vault-E. Berry, r..
Carswen c. C. Roddy, r. Robinson G..
Lecarpenter. r. Whitehead, w. spcer.
Event No. 4, Shot Put az pounds shoD
C c. Roddy. w r. Whitehead w.
speer. s. santmyers. A. Ryan, +. Wilson.
c.. r. Nye. p. Mcdaniel.
/ Event No. g. 4i0 Yards Dash-C. G..
Roddy. f. Wilson, c. r. Nye, H. Hick-
mpn, w. Plumloy. c. Oberly.
Event no. g. l2-pound Hammer Throw
| r. Berry. w. speer C. r. Nye, c.. C. Rod
dy. w. Piumley, p. Mcdaniel
Event No z. High Jump-R. W. Plum
ley. w. Edgar r. Wilson. i. Hutton, S,
McKaig, C. c. Roddy
Event No. s. ono Mue-E. Berry /.
Frederick. c. Kidd. W. Edgar. S. SAINT
myers. T.. Mcdaniel
Event No. o. 22o Hurdles-R. w. Plum
ley. w. r. Whitehead, s. McKaig j.
Hughes J. Dunn.
Event No. 10. Broad Jump-L. Frcder-
ick W. r. Whitehead. w. Edgar. j.
Dunn. p McDauiel, c. Boehn, S. Nc
Kmg. t. souder O. Oborly.
Event No. H. $50 Yards Run-L. Fred.
erick, c.. Kidd, G.. C. Roddy s. SAINT.
myers. T. Wilson. T. w. Porter. II. Hicl,.
man. W. spoer, s. McKair, C. Obcrly. r.
Whitehead.
Event No. 70. Junior Relay Race
Fifth grade team. w. Middleton, l.. Joues
A. vandever. IT, Smith: Sixth grad,
team. II. Wilkinson. W. Simpson. ]
Tatnan. II. Jefferson; c junior team ]
Canning C. Eckman, J. Lindsay. G. Le
/, carpenter +. Junior team. II. Hickman
j. Hartman, W. Rice. r. Tadman
Event No. ls. Senior Relay Race
junior team. f. Hutton. G. Frcdoricks
j. Dunn. J. Burns; middle team, w
Edgar. c. Kidd. s. santnyors. r.. Cars
we'll; c senior team. r. Berry S. Nc
) kaig I. sawin, w Plumlcy; senio
team, II. Porter, W. speor. J. Green. w
/, Hance; A senior team. e. Souder. n
Whitford, S. Levy. II. Prouse.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
THE BUGS SHARE.

A ccoRDING to statistics OF the
L a Department o: Agriculture the
six leading pests that operate most ex-
tensively to make agriculture prohiless
asgresSte IN damage annually sll2.-
100000.
We know that Il viii not convince
the Delaware farmer to say that the
potato bug is the lowest Of the six. lie
IS very industrious and mulutuainous
and he works fwen.y-fsur hours per
day yet fo- ali h.s industry he man
ages to Go only IS 100000 worth OF
damage.
He ewirdles Into irslgnifcance be-
side the HesS.an Fly which manages
TO take fiom the farmess' profits the
saus sum Of sto.ooo.ooo year. The
Foil Wssvil Gets away with $4,000, 600
Of Ia cotton growers money ana the
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that In
Inc Middle states and New England to-
SAY tair weather and slowly rising tenn
perature will prevail, with light westerly
10 southwesterly winds. on Saturday fair
10 partly overcast. warmer weather will
prevail, with light fresh southwesterly 20
winds, followed by local rain In
the northern districts and haziness on the
coasts; and on Sunday partly overcast
weather, with slowly rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
AdvIee LIkeIy 70 Be Taken.
. the Boston TranscrLpt.

From the Boston Transcript
That is sound advice which the
Harvard Crimson gives to the men on
the various athletic squads, to keep
up in their studies and be regular IN
their attendance at lectures. The cap
tains Of the crew, nine, and track team
OF the university urge the men to do
this not because they will get the bene-
fit of study, but because IL a man goes
on probation now because he IS lax in
his studies he loses his place on the
team until his conditions are removed.
and this win work serious injury to the
team This Is not the highest ground
on which an appeal for higher scholar
ship standing might be made, but it is
OF the sort which particularly appeals
TO the man whose main interest IN
college is In athletics. Doubtless the
men viii swallow this sugar-coated pill
readily.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
rRIDAv. IuNE9 IS.
is 1T PEAcE7

A LTHOUGH great secrecy is
"A maintained in the great capi-
tails. yet there is assurance that the
Car has come to see the futility Of
prosecuting the war further and has
begun TO contemplate the necessity Of
listening to peace proposals. His re-
quest to Paris and Washington for a
statement Of the Japanese demands Is
the nrst step; the rest win be easier
These tentative Inquiries come at a
time when Japan is not especially
anxious for them. The recent naval
battle gave her the mastery Of the sea,
and she has every hope Of taking Vlad-
lvostok and Harbin without serious
losses Besides, it appears that her
treasury is in excellent condition and
her credit is unimpaired
Japan In the terms Of settlement Will
hardly claim by right of conquest an
the territory she has taken, but the
more she gains by force Of arms the
more she expects to retain. II would
not be surprising ~ she should lay
claim to vladivostok. thus shutting
Russia out OF a harbor on the Pacific.
Russia abhors the proposal Of a
money indemnity Her pride will not
tolerate the thought. Russian journals
declare But It has often happened
that terms Of peace which have been
rejected. finally become the basis of
settlement II was extremely CALLING
for France TO pay am indemnity to Ger
many after the Franco -Prussian war,
but with Paris in the hands Of the en-
emy and the Iron Chancellor innexi-
BILE. Il had 10 be done.
Russia and Japan. II the negotiations
reach a stage where final settlement
is possible win likely deal with each
other directly. and this Is likely TO
prove more satisfactory to both.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
zEMsTvos DEMAND ASSEMBLY
Send Bold Address to Gar Demanding
Voice In Government.


Voice In Government.
st. Petersburg, June 9.-The voice
Of the delegates of the zemstvos and
the municipalities demanding in no
uncertain tone the immediate convo-
cation OF a national assembly to pass
upon the question of peace or war. to
heal internal strife, and to unite the
people for the rejuvenation of Russia.
will be heard in the address adopted
by the all-Russla zemstvo congress at
Moscow, which a deputation headed
by Count Hayden and NJ Shipoff is
bringing to present to the emperor.
The document bids fair to become his
toric. The customary phrases of re-
spect at the opening and the closing
are omitted and it is otherwise un-
ceremonious. employing the direct per-
sonal pronoun.
The address arraigns the bureau
cracy and reminds the emperor that
his pledge to convoke a national as
sembly Is slow of fulfllment. It says
the country is on the verge of civil
war and even ventures to criticise
royal measure, contrasting the IN
crease Of the police power by the
ukase issued last Sunday with a weak
ening of the administrative process
which the country had been Jed to ex-
pect
The address urges the summoning
OF national assembly that the war
may become national or cease, and
concludes with a solemn reminder Of
the sorereign's duty to God and the
fatherland and prayer for action be-
fore it is too late.
There is intense interest TO learn
whether the emperor will receive the
bearers of so bold a message. couched
in terms such as have never before
been used between the emperor and
his subjects. The .addres sis buttressed
with a stream OF petitions from indi-
vidual zemstvos and municipalities.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

counselling moderation 20 Japan.
These hopes have not yet been real
ized, although information has been
received that Great Britain will well
come peace. It is still hoped, however.
that some assistance from that quarter
may yet be forthcoming Berlin and
Paris are both giving loyal assistance
TO the efforts initiated IN Washington.
and the result Of Berlin's activity is
already being felt.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
JERSEY AND THE CORPORATIONS
Receives s2,S57,s19 This Year As state
Tax

Trenton, n. j., June 9.-The state
board Of assessors filed with the state
comptroller a schedule of state taxes
levied for 1905 against corporations or
ganized under the laws of the state.
There are in an 5514 corporations, and
the total tax is S2,357S19. The Pru-
Dental Insurance company's tax IS
S204.0i1, the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company's is SSSG00. and the
next highest is the United States Steel
Corporation. whose tax is S41,179.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Deported Miners Claim DAMAGES.

Denver, Colo June 9.-Claims for
damages amounting TO 100000 were
filed with State Auditor Don't by At.
torney John II. Murphy. counsel for
the Western Federation Of Miners. on
behalf Of 81 men who were Geported
last year from Cripple Creek. Telluride
and Las Animas. Each claim IS ac-
companied by an ahidavit reciting the
great suffering undergone by the men
who were taken from their homes and
run out Of the state by troops.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Every Man is Presumed to know the

Every Man is Presumed TO know the
law. and when he violates a statute,
ignorance is no excuse The New
York Legislature at its recent ses-
sion added 74o new laws to its stat
ute books. and some OF these even
the members do not understand and
the courts can only guess. The poor
layman is presumed TO know more
law than even the courts and the
lawmakers
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
C. A. R. APPOINTMENTS
Made by the Department Commander
Of Delaware William Tharp.

" EAlclWdlN " iNlNaNl iNnl p
William Tharp, Department Commander
of the Department of Delaware Grand
Army OF the Republic has made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Aides-de- e-Camp-wmiam r. williams
Post /; John W. Weaver 2; w. r. VIII
lis, 8: Nero BaclSus. &; Theodore Atl,in-
son. B; William Jones 6; William H..
Patterson, Z; r. II. Williams. s; DIR. Col
umbus Henry, 9; a. Il. Boylan, 70; e. n
Moore, IA; Aaron r. Viven, II; ID. D..
Joseph. Is; J. 3. simmons, 49, Michael
Daley q; Elias Walter. %; John r. Hol-
lowell 25 John w. rruitt 26; James
Brummel, 27; John C. Neal, 2s; Gideon
Blizzard, %.
Assistant Experimentation G. Baugh,
Sr., Post /. William Mendinhall. .: Jesse
Hollings, 3; A. A. Anderson. 4. James NJ.
Wise. 8; Charles G. Patton, 6; G.. W..
Joseph, z: Daniel Green s; Joseph Petit
demange. .; j. G. Welch 1S; d. W. Cor
bit, Il; c. r. Lewis. II; f. a. Workman,
Is; George W. Cain, 10; William McCrea.
%; Luke Richards, "a; W. r. Carpenter.
25; Nathaniel Bradley, 26 Isaac Dreddan.
p: Thomas Stevens, Is; John r. Rheims.
90
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Transports William Kelley. Post .;
J. s. Litzenberg, .; J.. " Aspril, A.
Soldiers Homes and Tombstones-H. ID.
Entriken. Post L; James II. Porter, 2: A.
3. Conrad. 81 Isaac Fisher, 4; Zachariah
w. Gemmnl. 8; Charles C. Patton. G;
William A. Truit, Z; r. II Williams s;
Lewis +. Collins. o; James Brown 18;
Joseph II. Enos. "a; C. r. Lewis. Il; David
r. Ennis. Is; James r. Simpson, 10. A.
Brack Starr. %. Luke Richards. "a; L. E.
Wallace, 70; George Watson, 20 Elias
Carey. q; Thomas stevens. 2S. George w.
Tilghman. %.
Monument to Gen. r. A. smyth-Rob-
ert Llddell. Post /; William H. Moystin.
.2; +. +. Wood, 3; a. a. Anderson, 4: Ed
ward Challenger. 8: r. C. buckingham o.
G. w. Bcnnum. IS
Historian-J. S. Iitzonherg, Post 2
Advisory Committee TO Commander
john w. Hayden. Post ]; John c. Ripper
ger 2. G. j. Smith 9; William =. Smith,
6; S. V. Clevcngcr. 8; James Finnc, G: j.
II. Marvel, q. William T. Gauahor, s; j.
w. Worrcli, o; a. NJ. Blair. IL; John W.
Dency, %; u. M. HIl. II: Theophias
Swain, IS; j. j. Rifenbcrg. 10; j. NJ. Ban
thcin. %; Joshua Hail. "a c. p Culeny
%: J. w. Truitt %; Henry Carey q; j.
Emory Donncn, IS; Sumner Ransome, %
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
LEWES COMMENCEMENT
George B. Hynson VIII Deliver the
Principal Address.
special to The Evoning Journal.

being held in the public schools. There are
four graduates, Misses Clara Nirden
Jennie Poynter Mona Poynter ana Mar
gaurote Poynter Ralph Garter who is
now at Annapolis preparing for the
Naval Academy examination vii be given
his diploma.
The commencement viii be held on Tues
day next AT 10 n. m. and George b. Hyn-
son. OF Milford, viii make the principal
address The school election VIII be held
the last saturday In this month.
Children Day services viii be held IN
the Presbyterian ana Methodist Episcopal
Churches ON next Sunday
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
plsoovered New coaI Ven.

Shamokin. Pa. June 9.-The Lykons
valley vein. the richest in the anthra.
cite coal region, was discovered at the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company's North Franklin col
liery. and when opened win give en-
ployment TO a large number Of addi
ticnal employees
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

san Jose Scale has half as much to its
credit.
Then there are grasshoppers and
army worms and Iocusts and other
"varments." When their seasons
work is over and they come to look
over their labors they can credit them
selves with about ssoo,OOo.ooO worth
Of damage-neariy as much as John
d. Rockefeller is worth. caey help the
farmer, though, teaching him the uses
OF adversity and to be humble. II
there is anything else TO their credit
we should be pleased to have somebody
mention it.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
arRvIcE

orss-s for The Evening Journal may %
-, s,-ect to the paper or % the nearese
....'. s.-e srcnt In the city It is served oy
..,,,,,..ised agents. and all orders received
,,''.. rrorn viii be turned over 70 them.
Ii delivery Is irregular no'i,y e'i -.,,,,,
avent: Il irregularttiea continue
TIE Evcnirs Journal ..,,,
Psrsops leaving the city tennPv' 80
should have The Evening 5ournai III
wara.o 10 them and thus keep IN .ouo.' -,
with local Happenings. send orders o'ree'
to tbs orRce
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
cheek WnI AeeompIIsh aImost- any

Cheek viii Accomplish almost any
thing. A young man over in New
Jersey took a notion to have a spe-
clal train. SO he announced that he
was the son Of one Of the pres
idents Of the road, and the special
was at his command in a iiffy. Ar
irving at his destination he ordered
the bill sent to father" and that
is the last that has been heard Of
him. He was bogus. but he acted
the part.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
.rrrnr1sING RATEs.

DISPLAYED. p cents Per ineh' DIS
counts on continued advertising Will %
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: situations Wanted fteo'
Boarding or Rooms 70 Rent, y cent
word.
Help wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate (solid}, y cent Woro'
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

postage free in the United States cut
"a. ,ne limits o. the city. suoscripuons
.,,,s s..e N advance as toilowsl BY the
,resl<. &C.: month, 25c; year $500 -,
n 80 ordering change OF address give o,a
.,sr as new. The Evening Journal -
sor sale at all tho News stands N VIZ
no,netcp nj ana at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

There is the natural Phosphate of Potash and Abumen from
which the the soft filling OF nerve centres
and BRAIN so a prosraon disappear for the
user Of Grape-Nuts.
Then again in the starchy part of the Wheat and
Barley has been changed sugar by cooking at the factory
and as that exactly condition which stachy food bread
cake oatmeal potatoes after the first act OF natural
digestion has taken place find GapNuts has passed
through this process body and is therefore properly
termed predgesed tremendous help for those who bit
weak in digestive power and