davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18

One OF the nrSt
things to learn
in Wall street Is
the terms that
are used. When
you have mas
tered all the
terms you are
then a "fnan-
cier." We will
therefore plunge
at once into the
heart Of the SUBJ
feet. 1t is dis
tressing enough
to have lost your
money, but not
to be able to de-
fine your trans
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
Disbursements Of the Public Road Fund
Of Vance County from September 4 to December Ill., 1905
as Shown by femized Accounts on File in the omce
OF the Register Of Deeds.
Disbursements Of R ad Funds for Month of September

w W. Swain, two months services
NJ. J. O'Neil, tools furnished Tor r.
George A. Rose Company, feedstuf
Daniel & Company. tools furnished
W. s. Parker, feedstufffo for team:
J. L. Currin, for Henderson townsi
for mules, tools, wagon and
W. H. Ward. shOeing road team.
E. A Kelly & Company. for corn: ;.
T. A. Steed. oyerseer's pay roll
J. r. Carroll,
r. L. Moss, g
J. j. Swain, ="
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
Ought TO Be.

Il hope her new home will be one OF
sweetness and light
Perhaps it will be. The man she
has married is the holder Of preferred
in the sugar trust and also in the gas
company"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
For the Youngest

Be very good, sweet little child,
And mind your mother. dear, because
That is the way the old folks say
To make n hit with Santa Claus
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
Where Ei&3

HE Is leading the simple life"
THAT SO? Where is lie leading it!''
Leading it to water. Where did you
supposeT'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
Advertised His Weakness.

when we see a barber pole in front
OF building we know there is n bar
l.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18
The Annual Hustle.

The fafy snow is flying.
And Christmas weather's here.
The days are dark and dismal.
The shortest of the year.
And SO are We. tie shortest
Just see our doW-ncast looks
A lot of frayed neurotics,
With fiattened pocketbooks
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-18

Tom Mlassom's
Wit @nl@ LHlumn0r
THE WALL STREET
POINT. OF VIEW

y,s, n Cornr, In omen 1aI Other Fol7ies," b. Tom
Msusn. Copyright, 1905. By Maes'.
YayS q Co., SeI2 YSrk.
q 7ANIEG been down in Wall
III street for several weeks and
IT III being obliged now to write FOR
living, am prepared to give
oil the result Of my experience. l am
one Of those philanthropic souls who
when they have real good thing ache
and burn to impart it to the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
MARY JAMES EXPERIENCE

< AIRY JANE sty against the trunk Of an old hollow
f~E into the deepening twilight with her
~ blue china great wonder spreading
Mary Jane the picnic with
mother Little Minty the scramble sudden
thunderstorm she had been left behind.
Mary still dripping from the shower, and chilly
sawdust but she hardly felt it, excited
by her experience There the heart OF
Mary only thrill of excitement Was not the whole world
beings disturb quiet of
woods the whpere began to hcken
around her. .>.- I ....--
''On my word, frightened mel
claimed chpmunk he sat in front of Mary Jane and
munched
'I should say'' chartered squirrel from branch above
snt she like folks! Clothes, hair pink cheekssreaked
to be sue but pink in places But she's fright wet and
draggly" "--.-- - 49,
twilight dusky violet thru ]eafy
crevice and wnked his eye at Mary Jane
Now there dozen stars all about her. Nothese
not stars, but frefies each with tiny lantern.
is!'' they dol heard you
make cheerful for you Are you
fortabe9'
Que answered Mary Jane politely ga little wet, but
like it-seeing things like this
freAies camped her gowed warmly. ''YouH
dry in time with US here.''
"Towhoo, Towhoo!''
Mary looked round looking down at
Towhoo! You re like folks but you aren't folks Are
good to eat?
Mary Jane rejoiced that not liked
sawdust. ---
"Towhoo, To-whoo pity!'' and he
flew away, and Mary Jane not sorry to him
ooh, my eye What is itg' little gray rabbit nearly
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

thru the place where the star
had winked at her there stole
a faint -tinge of light. Then a
silvery grayness touched the
waking wood, and the birds
began to stir and lift their
heads from under their wings.
"Cheep, cheep!' they called
sleepily, and Mary Jane awohe
as the rabbit stole softly
away.
A rosy flush began to steal
down from the sky: thru the
leaves Now the birds were
all awake, and the wood was
filled with their sweet songs.
A bee tumbled out of a
lady IS slipper and, seeing
Mary Jane, mistook her pink
cheeks for a new, flower. A
\ cicada droned :lazily, and a
cricket crept5 inquiringly
across her dress. The whole
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

knocked his brother he started back from Mary Jane
'tI'm just doll. Don't be scared said Mary Jane
'Hoho! A doll Run and tell mother and the est
In wnkling Mary Jane eneircled by dozen pairs Of
long, and wondering that cleaned
softly in the the FREELY Then Mother Rabbit
said:
Why poor, little cold wet thng Just snuggle right
down to and III you''
Mary Jane felt the soft fur Mother Rabbits
died closer of warmth began
81 didn't know the woodfoks knd! she murmured
and fell asleep under the still, dark branches.
Whisper whisper, chirp, creak whistle, whir all the
noises of the wood Mary stirred last
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

wide world awake now the found his
o Mary Jane.- ......r-... ..:..-
What beautiful time having like live in
the woods always - -
But just anxious little face tangled curls,
Pepe around the trunk of the hollow ree and joy burst
from Minty -. -
Oh, my Mary Jane! am glad to find you agan!'
And Mary Jane, in her Minty arms glad too.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TO THE FOLKS OF THE HOUSE.
By the Family Mouse.

By the Family Mouse.
I've always tried with all mghtfor which merit
To overlook your truly too inhospitable ways
we stuck to aho I've found trust you misplaced
AS when for instance ho you put Beetle Paste
tasted that, and felt qualm ate Of more @ :
But later on found slice of bread upon the floor :
Twas buered both sdes and spread beautiful green
"jam''- =
think the tsRough Mice'-Ashamed of you
+ am!
I didn't take enough of it to perish in my prime;
But STILL thought conduct dgraceul at the time
However, remained with you, for forgave you that:
With what result9 You and bought
She never let me live in peacesh hunts day night
She's nerves. think she's there
The Beetle Paste and Rough Mice
I'm that preferred them to the creature you call Sno
Yet so far I've endured her. for I patient mouse;
But last I've quite made mind quit
Your cats had ktnsfour fve kitchen
And, as these kittens I mean to emigrate!
-Cassell's Little
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
A STRONG ARGUMENT.

Boy-Grandfather, I wish you'd buy pony.
GrandfatherMy think Of the boys who can't
get bread to >- -. "<'" Il ..".
Boy-I thinking of them-the poor little boys whose
fathers have ponies to sell that nobody will buy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
A NICE LITTLE GIRL.
- FIRST AND SECOND CHILDHOOD.

Elsie-Why do they say grandpa is in his second
Harry-I guess it, because he is bald like the bah
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
5aOpeftteras Dluldt Sud

@ebt gu BurgttaIIer's
saloon uno Meitaurant,B Bill
lita' StraBe neben Der 5aae Der Der.
mannsf6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
@alpeftpn's seeoamu.

maft oas Wenihenleben bort 10 Il.
ber, tpie auf benz 6ublanoe. 6. 8.
@0ooloe, Der in Button StraBe in
Baco, uDhnt, brauGat teinen Sider'
bettsoamr,. Or ibreibt: sd babe
Or. &ings Neue gntoeduua fir
Aussebruna felt ben leBteu finT Sob
rem aebrauht uno file erhdIt mid ae.
iuno. 8orber bate i'd SuIten, Der
irtraer idlimrner Epuroe. Sebt 1T er
perl1Dun6ea.T Rurirt SuIfen,
grippe u. uerhutet $naumuniq. Ses
De Jlalfe earantiert bel sF. 9alteper
q Sobn uno Go0lpb 9reib. Breis
SOC uno 81. 8rpbeflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
MuslamDHae ssudem . RmnoIdan.

telbatt Ole Sulat1t1erttut1ft Oe6 0euts
i@eu &aiiers nit benz 8Dntg por
England. @ir baben ibDrl t1eulih
iiber bic 8eoeutur1e. Die man oieiem
greienis, Dbne es in irgeno elmer
@eife gu iiberihdben, sugetebe1
muB, gelprDdben. 9ieie Bebeutung
mirb mod erbDbt ourh ben umitano,
oaB in WiberIpruh nit ben u~riprunas
lihen Berihten, Die beioen WtDnars
cberl nDr Bean1ter Der N~usmdrtiger
Nernter beeleitet tparen. &Dnig gos
paro bradbte 0errr 6aroinge. ben
pernlanet1terl Setret1r bes englilden
Nusndrttgen Nntea, init ith uno Der
i'm @efDlge beg &aiiers betano iib
Seer BON gihirihfD, Der Stnatsiets
retdr oes beutiden N~uamdrtigea Nnns
tes. Sc mar aliu offenbar Die Ib'
fidt Der betoen Siriten, auG nod
auBenbin Su aeigen, oaB Der Belub
cine ppIitiIhe Beoeutuna babe.
@ie nett bieie Bebeutune aebt
meiB man natlrlib ridt. sc 1T in
ben lebten Enaer piel uniinn bariiber
geihmdbt mDrben, beionbers BON
englilhet une nmeritaniihen 8eis
tungen. Warnate man bod ipgar
bas alte Widrhen tpieoer auf, oaB Der
4aiier in &uBlano einsugreifea be-
abIibtige un0 oesbalb oieie 2Dnfes
rena herbeigefihrt babe, elm uniinn,
Der eiaentlih gar teiner Wiberlegung
beoarf. Nm TreHenoften iprah iih
unierer Weinuna nod bic rMDro.
beutibe GGaen1ei11e Beitunaf iber
Die Beoeutung Der u@ntrepue" aus;
fie iagte: rSe. Waieitdt Der &aiier
uno &1nia traf heute nit Sr. Wlaie'
ftdt benz &Dnige BON @nalano in
ShlD6 Grieorthsbuf 5%uiatnt1en. Bir
freueri urs, oaB bieie Beaeenung fait
in Der ganaerl eualiihen uno oeut'
fden Breiie lpnlpatbiim beariiBt NOR.
ben lit. @ir teilert nid1t bic bic uto
ba aehDrter Nniihten, oaB bieier Be-
gegnurg beiunoere pplitiihe @riinoe
unterliegen. Nber felbit rpenii ber-
artiae Mnnabntert @eltung baben
lputen, 1T Die Bebentu1a Der Begeg'
runo nidt geri1g. @ir bpffen, oaB
Der @ebantenaustauld suiiHen ben
beiben Tiir5ten Der Wabru1g beg
@eltfriebens biener1 uno Die 6ar.
monte 3tuiiden allen 2eutert auf bei'
ben Seiter oes aarals ftdrten meroe.
Die uerl1bnlihen Sinnes finb. Wtr
brinaer, benz R6niae unfere 6ulois
aura bar NlfD rur elm auaeneis
mes MuslpreHen, beiien 8eoeutuna
in erlfer 2inie BARN Iieat, oaB bieie
beioen uidtiaen Decentralization, Die
fid aniheineno felt Sabr unb Eag
perfeinbet tunren, mieber ei1ntaI su'
5aunmenaetumrneu fino.,
GieI bnmmes Beug lift uber bic Bu'
fammenfunft ae1Grteben muroerl,
audi ntandes @eb1Ifige. 9a rpurs
ben aneebliHe Snterpietps nit an
geblihen bober engliIhen Bearttett
perDfentliht, In bener1 Aebtere art'
aebliH bebaupteten. Die Huiamrners
tunft betrcffe in eriter 2inie Die SEE.
geluaa Der Bagoab Babn > Wnaele.
genheit. Deutfhlanb miifie einen
Musgangspunttf ir Die Baqoab.B obn
am perfilhen Weerbuien BADEN lno
oasu beoiirfe ea Der engli1Get Blu.
ftimmung; es r1ifie AUDI rtebr @elb
gum Ban Der Babn baberl urb baau
beoiirfe es Des enalifdert &apitals
uno Beibes tuerbe es tpDl BEL biefer
~Gntreuue4 erbaIten babe. gs babe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
COLORADO SCHOOLS.
Statistics Reported by the State Super,
intendent,

The past year has been one of ac-
tiyity and progress in educational af-
fairs in Colorado. The number of chill
dren enrolled in the schools in the
| year of 1905 was 1891, this was an
increase approximately 1000 pupils
over the year of 1904; while the in
crease of the year 1904 over the year
1903 was approximately only 5000.
There are approximately 5000 teach
ers in the state with an average salary
of sG5 per month. There were seven
ty-five school buildings erected dur
ing the year of 1905. These buildings
are constructed largely of brick or
stone containing more than one room
with all modern equipments.
Within the past year there has been
q notable increase in the high school
attendance, also the number OF pupils
completing the eighth grade.
Manual training, domestic science
and school gardening are being intro
duced into nearly all of the schools in
the state with marked results.
The total enrolment of students in
the State University at Boulder, Colo
RADIO, for the year Of 1904-1905 shows
ON increase OF 139 pupils over the
previous year.
The Normal School at Greeley grad
uated a class last year of 107 students,
an increase of twenty over the pre-
yious year. The enrolment for 1904
1905 was 979, an increase of 254 over
the previous year.
The total enrolment of the school
of mines at Golden during the year OF
1904-1905 was 290, an increase of sew
enty-six over the previous year.
The State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins had total enrolment OF
433 students during the year of 1903
1904.
Each of these state institutions re-
port a greater increase in enrolment
this year than any year in the past,
which is conclusive proof of the edu-
cational growth in this state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
NO HEREDITARY FEAR.
Fowls Become Wild by Experience OF
Dancer,

A powerful motive in choosing the
rutfed grouse for experiment is the
fact that a myth has seemingly spread
over the entire country to the effect
that this species is untamable, says a
writer in April Country Live in Amer
lea. knowledge of the species, it's in
stincts, habits, foods and general char
acter could be obtained by actually
tanning and living with the birds bet
ter than by any other method Can
fear hatch out of an egg? If fear
can hatch out of an egg, what is to
hinder a thought or an idea from
Matching out of an egg? If a thought
and an emotion can hatch out of an
egg, why not volition hatch out Of
an egg?
Why. then. may not a complete char
acter hatch out of an egg? and where
is the need OF experience, training and
education? After about ten years OF
careful observation and experiment
with a number of different species, I
am prepared to maintain the thesis
that specific fear cannot hatch out of
a birds egg. Given the physical con
ditions necessary to the life and com
fort of the species, hatch the eggs, and
one species is as tame as any other and
will not show fear of man or of any
thing else until it has learned by in
struction, experience or natural infer
ence that the object in question is dan.
gerOuS.
The fact remains, all the popular
statements to the contrary notwith-
standing, that a grouse chick hatched
in an incubator or under hen, from
an egg taken from a nest in the woods
is every whit as tame" as a chick OF
the domestic fowl: and ii remains so
until it experiences something to mako
1t wild"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Secrest Sentenced.

Denver-On Saturday, Judge Car
penter pronounced sentence upon Po-
liceman Charles Secrest. convicted of
the murder of Thomas Johnson at the
Cottage Bar saloon on the night of
February Sth.
Before announcing the sentence
Judge Carpenter denied motion for a
new trial. Sentence was pronounced
when the court convened for the af
ternoon session.
You have been an officer of the law
yourself, Mr.. Secrest, and il is with great
sorrow that ] find myself called upon
to pronounce this sentence" spoke
Judge Carpenter. Il find. from talk
ing with those who know YOU, that
when you were sober and living up to
your obligations, you were good, a
faithful officer. But you have commit
ted a crime, and the sentence of this
court is that you shall be returned to
the county Jail and from there as
speedily as it is convenient you shall
be taken to the penitentiary at Canon
City for term Of not less than four
teen nor mere than twenty years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
hALLETT'S SUCCESSOR.
Appointment of Judge Lewis Of Colo
rado Springs.

Denver,-Robert f. Lewis OF Colo
RADIO Springs, district Judge In the
Fourth judicial district. has been
named by President Roosevelt to sue
coed Judge Moses Hallett of the United
States District Court, who will retire
at the close of this month, after forty
years service on the bench. thirty
years of which have been given to his
present high office.
Judge Robert +. Lewis has been for
eight years resident of Colorado
Springs, and three years ago this
month WAS appointed by Governor
Peabody TO the district bench. which
he held with credit ever since.
Judge Lewis was born in Cass
county, Missouri. April ,, 1857, being
therefore, forty-ntne years of age. The
families of his father and mother, re
spectively. both emigrated from Vir-
ginia to Missouri, when the latter was
territory. Robert remained on a
farm until his sixteenth year, when he
went to Westminster College. at Full
ton. Missouri, there receiving his edu-
cation. This Presbyterian institution
is one of the oldest in Missouri Lewis
taught school for four years after leav-
Ing college, and was admitted to the
Missouri bar on August "a, 1850 He
praCticed law in Clinton. Missouri, for
the next eighteen years, removing TO
Colorado Springs in 1898. His wife
was a Miss Avery, daughter of a Cln-
ton banker. Judge and Mrs. Lewis
have three children, Masin \. Lewis,
who attends Dartmouth College, and
two girls, who are in school in this
city.
Judge Lewis. following the precedent
set by all members Of his family, was "A
Democrat until 1eS9. when, from pro
nuunced conviction against free trade,
he entered the ranks of the Republican
party, and since that time has con
| sistently advocated Republican prinCi-
pies
Judge Lewis was prosecuting attor-
noy in his county for four years, taking
Office in 1882. Ten years later he was
presidential elcctor on the Harrison
ticket, and participated in the state
campaign.
In 1891 he was nominated for Con
eress against David A. D'Armond, one
of the most powerful Democratic
political leaders in Missouri. and
although his district had four
years previously given D'Armond
more than 1000 majority Lewis
was defeated by only 81 votes
In 1896 Lewis was again nominated for
Congress. but later withdrew to accept
the nomination for governor rendered
him by the state Republican cOnven-
ton. He devoted eleven weeks to con
tinual aggressive campaigning and
| forced the Democrats and Populists to
fuse in order to avert certain defeat.
TWO years later Judge Lewis came to
Colorado, where he has remained with
his family since.
In January. 1900, Judge Lewis en-
tered into a law partnership with the
late Col. J. w. Ady, continuing the
practice of law until his appointment
| by Governor Peabody in April, 1903, to
his present capacity as judge of the
| Fourth judicial district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Live Stock Exchange Trust.

Topeka, Kans.-lt was decided by
the Kansas Supreme Court Saturday
that the Kansas City Live Stock EX-
change is trust, and that all cattle
mortgages made through members OF
that exchange are invalid. The far
reaching effect of this decision are be-
yond estimation. Nearly all the chat
tel mortgages issued through the mem
hers of the exchange contain the pro,
vision that a commission of at least
80 cents a head shall be charged. I'm
der the holding of the court, this is suf-
ficient to constitute trust, and all the
notes and mortgages are absolutely
void and cannot be enforced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
OUR CUBAN TRADE.
Ranks Second Only to Our Trade With
Canada

Washinston.-A report issued by the
Department OF Commerce and Labor on
Cuba says:
Cuba ranks second in importance
in the trade relations of the United
States with other American countries
The total trade OF the United States
with the principal countries of Amer
lea in the calendar year OF 1905 was.
with Canada, s2O3.O0o 900; Cuba
s125. 900; with Brazil. slll,OUo,-
900; with Mexico, So 900 600 and
with Argentine, S3s ,000,0 900. The value
OF merchandise imported into The
United States from Cuba in the calen-
dar year 1905, according to figures Ere
pared by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, was $50. 5.S57.S5G. against
s51 .22S. 29l in 1903. s31.1i7,229 in 1900
and SIG, ,233,4 ,456 in 1897, in which year
our imports from Cuba touched the
lowest point in the last half century
The exports from the United States
to Cuba aggregated si4 4,569 .Sl2
against S23,50i.4l1 in 1908. SIG, ,g34 ,524
in 1900 and s7,29G.Gl3 in 1896. in
which year they were sr1aller than in
any preceding year in the last half
century.
Sugar and molasses, tobacco cigars
and fruits are the principal articles
forming the imports into the United
States and Cuba. The value of sugar
imports in 1905 was over $4,000, 900,
molasses, 81 .097, l53; leaf tobacco. Sill,
S19 ,93S; cigars, $3.50 SEQ fruits. ST.
236 OPS, of which all but s5,so3 repre-
sented the value of bananas; and iron
ore. Sl,521 $50.
The exports to Cuba include -four
S5G7 900; cattle, Sl.5S1,2 bituminous
coal, Sl,iOS,T0; cotton cloth. $l,9l2,
519: boots and shoes. 81 .5SG,l9O: lard,
$2O2.31G; lard compounds, $l.o05, ,215;
bacon. s412,G72; hams. SiGS,S42; pork,
$3.50 1888; milk, sG41,926; lumber, 81,
00l PA.
The shipment of rice to Cuba is an
entirely new feature in our export
trade. the total value of the rice sent
to that island in 1904 being but STE
707: ani in 1903 but Sl5, while the to-
tai for 1905 was SSi5,O49.
BY far the larger group of articles in
the exports to Cuba is that of iron and
steel manufactures. of which the total
in 1905 was sS.4S4 .2G7.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Fears Presidents Power.

Washington.-The House Wednes-
day listened to criticism of the Pres
ident on the part of Mr.. Fitzgerald OF
New York for the failure of that execu-
tive properly to advise the House as
to the objections he had to certain
bill so that it could be amended. Mr..
Fitzgerald, in the course of the stric-
lures on the President, said:
This is not Russia. The President
is not like the Gar, who originates
and enacts legislation. The President
may recommend but he can never orig.
nate nor enact legislation. Somebody
may say this is trivial. The history OF
all governments which have parlia-
mentary institutions shows that the
failure to resist trivial encroachments
on the part of the chief executive has
led to vast encroachments, until the
legislative branch of the government
existed IN name only"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Pan American Congress.

Washington.-The program of sub.
jects to be considered by the Pan
American congress, which meets at
Rio Janeiro in July. was unanimously
approved by the Bureau of American
Republics to-day. This program was
prepared by a committee of which Sec
retary Root was chairman, and in
clude the ambassadors from Brazil,
and Mexico, and the ministers from
Costa Rica, Chile and the Argentine
Republic.
Probably the most interesting of the
subjects are embraced in resolutions
affirming the adherence of the Aneri.
can republics to the principle of arbi-
tration for the settlement Of disputes
arising between them with the express
sion of hope that the coming Hague
conference will agree upon a general
arbitration convention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
DECAYED STARCH.
A Food ProSlem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish
For more than Is years" he says,
X was afflicted with stomach trouble
and intestinal indigestion, gas form.
Ing in stomach and bowels and giving
me great distress. These conditions
were undoubtedly due to the starchy
food | ate, white bread, potatoes, etc,
and didn't digest. | grew worse with
time, till, 2 years ago, | had an attack
which the doctor diagnosed as appen-
dicitis. When the surgeon operated
on me, however, it was found that my
trouble was ulcer of the pancreas, in.
stead of appendicitis.
"Since that time | have had several
such attacks, suffering death, almost.
The last attack was about 3 months
ago, and l endured untold agonies
THE doctor then said that | would
have to eat less starchy ctuf, so
began the use Of Grape-Nuts food for
l knew it to be pre-digested, and have
continued same with most gratifying
results. 1t has built me up wonder
fully. I gained 10 pounds in the first
s weeks that used Grape Nuts. my
general health is better than ever
before, my brain is clearer and my
nerves stronger.
For breakfast and dinner. each, l
take 4 teaspoonfus of Grape Nuts
with cream. small slice OF dry toast,
an egg soft boiled and a cup of Post
um; and l make the evening meal on
GrapeNuts and cream alone-this
gives me good nights rest and I
am well again" Name given by Post
um Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, The Road to Wellvills," in
pkgs.