davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
huFes fFen nalRS Doekst SheV
Only EgAty.ssvsn Cases During
Yeaf Ending Junn Isl, iso6.
RECORD OF FIRST ~DRY" YEAR
Both h0rals And Business Shown
To navs Improved Since
Closing Of Saloons.

Continued from last week,
Starke, Fla, July ls, 1905.
Mrs. f.. A. Scott, Pres. Temperance
Society, Starke, Fla.
DEAR AADAx-In reply to your re-
quest that ] furnish yoa with the auu.
ber pf oassa - shown upon the dockst
OF the toyn Of aAarke for tie year hs.
ginning JAY 1. aso4. and esdine Jrsy =
isof and ~ kyaas 1asi.,iag NM.
is md AR'i, lsoQe I'hsye
ths - the .susfo.,.;ss
I, - ,n.-,sn.
~ dsOAss gust =: |
3 e -: s:ss. : :
||||||'!:1!|' 4
!. ,sOl Teal -. sri
y respectfully. sa..
n .0. -
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24

$, - 6tarke, ~, July IN, lSc0.
7, WDoaG ~ NAY.IHTuanst: '--s r.
stasensnt Of ~aaneunts collected on
account of tines foe ~ period l906-06,
~ compared with The same period
1@4-O6: A. -,
july, 1904, to June 50, 1906 e5o9. .75
July I, 1905, % June 30, isoo---- Ss7.7o
Derease of-----.-7-,.------esAs.oo 90
]. w. M0R0AN.
City Treas.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
v,S. " that
Ss.k9A |er him
;i&kf fN'H light TO

- we Su8Bo0g tII8b tuoD4 u ss3U'
sor.ocrv whose m@ney CROP are
markstsd at any particular season n
the year. (thus H. Ytns Il easier for
them 10 dischazge their obligations at
that time), make their payments 20
that thsir Subscriptions VIII expire
daring The convenient season. -
The cansas that move NJ TO adoDt this
new plan are too many 10 pc treated
a fn one short article. We shall en-
deavoe 10 sive some Of them N in-
stallmsuts bstween now and january
Let, and we hsve 20 much confidence In
the friendship and good sense Of all
the Telegraph,s Subscribers that are
worth while having that we do not OK.
pect 10 lose single one Of them, bat to
the contrary that they win lend us
their assistance in curtailing the losses
that result now from the credit system.
Commenting on our contemplated
change the Times Union approves II as
q good business move and pays the Tel.
egraph compliment that is very high.
~ appreciated. The Times Union says
Editor Matthews Of the Starke Tele.
graph has determined to put that
papers subscription list on IAN absO
lutely iron-olad cash.in advance basis. u
We venture the opinion that the Tele.
graph. or any other good weekly paper
VII make money by adopting that rule
Che same that prevails with The dailies
The Telegraph y 20 good . newspaper
that every intelligent citizen Of Brad
lord county wants to read it and thu
pice y 20 small that the man Is poOl
indeed who cannot afford to subscribe
The man who does not feel able TO pay
- advance generally feels still less abb,
e pay when he has enjoyed the use O
the paper tor year General adoption
. Of the rule would increase the uroeperit,
/ Of the Florida press."
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24

T. A. Knight for 7. A. Knight q %,
As to whether we are injured or bene.
fitted by the town and county being
dry, We are glad TO state that our bush
.neas has been beneiitted-we have con-
f.aally more business than yhsn the
saloous were hare. Our streets, with an
occadonal sxoeption Of . drunken man
who has been where whiskey y sold or
from getting whisksy for himself By
express, ere free from drunken loa1eS
and our men are polite and respectful TO
our ladies'. Give me dry town.
J. +. Rsaves. Ny business has In
creased 10 per cent. In the Arst dry year
euding June, 1905, against the wet year
ending June, 1905.
J. r. Avares.-Ny business has been
- good ancs the oounty went dry - Il
wM bstoes.
d. D. 8. J. O. Haynes-The increase In
my busineas daring the year 1905 over
the ysas 1904 he's been over ~ per cent.
A large pr csnE. a this ] oonsidsr due
. to ths absence of ~ saloons fsoa our
town. PIP Nsete
Nv. Msssan.-I wish 10 state that.
having Isisd the "dry" ade Tor . ysar, ]
nm more convinced than ever that W
q : oonmanity sre On The up-gEads
morally, Anancally anA socially. A Z
badnan nan VII ststs that ny bsd
nes shows . healthy growth over IN
prsoeding twelve months. We ass b
ainnina . tel TIE appsoaoh q beou
I u ~ lss1aIs, suoh - has uot besl
kuoW1 hHo - yaasa
1ohp Veals9 Whibs.-I hase sbesl
veg anch inAaEsa1sd y hnew viaa1 -
. 6sytn0 q ~ eeun1v vou4 nsente =
boinan - e Gtasha. Iwil s1a1s
~ tsss vssy esA1lfying - -. O
bsa6sn dhows - incesap = 0pu
cent. s'tsf
IA wasisn. ysopsle1ae TslapAsn
Hsshanss. 4Ihs y tscsgtify ~ yhss
ben SNddent q ~ dlv ~ - ~
saA . IN ysass anA @ 6p1hf1Ilv =
that dpas - ooan1y ~ ve614 =
psopssity ~ asvol1Dp4 49, alllill
g tsnls - dssVhGgs. ~ hsGlne
~ inpapnA 10 ~ epnl - eellG
tinns ~ ha1tw - aadW.
4. >. 0DsUa-Ny hnanso ~ =
bssa hsgt ~ - ssan1y oaiaG ~.
q. ~ GlG1sunk- 10y b1dnans ~ I
epoaeo1 inoo - opnn1v ~ boonlvy.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24

- P,o.;Ss. 49, suppss viil - wen al
~ ys.asnos ssass pablis 81 Dsprday
!. sspesnhsr 1t. - soceeds
n. ~ 30 esad IN pusuAaci Y sohool
~ ~. !. ..sss'ysaay =. ~ = come
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
LABOR FEDERATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The State Federation of Labor in ses-
sion at Alexandria. Va, today elected
the following officers:
J. NJ. Ryall, Richmond. president; ].
NJ. O'Connor. Norfolk. first vice presi-
dent; r. c. Meeks, Roanoke, second vice
president; ]. E. CIndist. Newport News,
third vice president; Thomas Nolan.
Portsmouth, fourth vice president; r. T.
Irettyman, Alexandria, fifth vice presi-
dent; NJ. l. Lathrum, Fredericksburg
sixth vice president: r. c. Tace. Rich
mond, secretary and treasurer, and ].
o. ROnk. Roanoke, sergeant-at-arms.
Legislative committee. ]. Creamer,
NJ. s Fisher. W. H MelIen, J. B. Fitz-
gerald, and Philip Metz, all Of Rich
mond.
Committee on appeals-J. s. Rea. L.
F. Jordan. w. II. Loci, A. l.. Phillips.
and w. L. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
STOCKS DECREASE,
PRICES ADVANCE
Coalers Figure Strong in
Aggressive Movement.
TONE HEALTHY THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK, June THE stock mar
6et continued strong all through the
forenoon, but with the aggressive buy
ing transferred after the first hour to
New York Central and a number of
coalerS The tone was strong all
Through the list. with the supply of
stocks decreasing as prices advanced.
There was plenty of evidence this
mornirg that the market was held in
absolute control by important bull in
s1erestS, which had accumulated prac-
tically all the supply of leading issues
at much lower price levels, and that the
bulk OF the stocks accumulated had
been permanent lodged and was not
for sale around current quotations.
St. Paul was the leader and advanced
TO 179. Consolidated Gas continued its
upward movement. Colorado Fuel.
which was under pressure lately. was
exceptionally weIs- again today. Gates
brokers were buyers Of American Loco
motive
Government bonds, unchanged; other
bonds. strong.
The opening prices were generally
higher. Baltimore and Ohio and Amer
ican Locomotive were up q. Smelling,
ts: Colorado Fuel. United States Steel
common. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
pennsylvania gained Y. Erie started IN
= higher and advanced = further. Hi
nois Central opened at a gain of a point
and advanced !. further. Union Ia
cific improved q. and Reading. after
starting unchanged. advanced Is.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
SCHOOLS CONTINUE
DESPITE SCARE
RAILROAD RnNn.

Although the parents of many chill
dren attending the Twining and Den
nison schools have recently urged the
health department. through the school
principals, 10 close the buildings be-
cause of what they believe is a danger
of the spread Of smallpox resulting from
the recent scattering cases Of this in
fection. the health authorities do not
deem such action advisable. nor will
they order these buildings closed until
convinced that there exists a grave dan
ger of the disaase spreading among the
children.
This statement is made on authority
of the chief inspector of contagious dis
eases, who declared today that the
parents of the children attending the
two schools have become unnecessarily
alarmed because tv-O cases of variloid
had been discovered. one in each schoos
building, and that many rumors of ad-
ditional cases had been given credence
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
IN THE WORLD OF FLNANCE
OPTIONS ON GAS II
LITERALLY J! |. BOUGHT
Trading Largely Between
Brokers Who Bought Cash
Stock and Sold Options.
-

The larger part Of tOday's session Of the
Washington Stock Board was davoted
TO the trading IN Gas stock on the DIan
generally known as options. the stock
being purchased by brokers for cash
and then disposed of on a sixtv-i,1-
privilege at an advance of a half noint
The total amount Of sales recorded
In this particular stock represented l COO
shares, but as 500 of the total was
taken on option the actual amount of
stock that came upon the market was
but 800 shares. This was all sold ar
Co7s. aud it showed pla My that there
was a good supply OF real stock that
was ready 10 come out on any general
demand
In fact. theactual selling was greater
than for some days. and would indicate
q rather general belief that higher prices
were not soon to be expected. This
view. Of course, is not one taken by
the buyer Of options. who believes in
an advance. And frequently that view
has been found correct. although in
opposition to the general opinion.
Greene Copper held firm around 2sIk
with sales Of several hundred shares
The claim is made that the market is
heavily loaded with selling orders at
about this level. and that higher prices
are hardly possible unless home good
confident, and the rise which followed
the raid OF last week Is well held.
The only feature Of the list aside from
the TWO mentioned was the offer from
very conservative broker TO take 500
LanStOn at lf&. Capital Traction main
tanned It's position OF yesterday on small
sales az 1851. The balance OF the rail
WaV list was neglected
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT ROCKVILLE ACADEMY

ROCKVILLE. Md, June THE an
nual commencement exercises of the
Rockville Academy took place last even
ing in the town hall Prof Mason dis
tributed medals and special certificates
of honor. The medalists were: Senior
scholarship. Miss l.. Mildred Higgins,
languages. Miss Katie L. Packard,
mathematics. L. Paret Hicks; junior
scholarship and department., A, F. Pres
cott jr. Tie special honor list were
Hugh w. GallaheT. T. Paret Hicks. L.
Midred Higgins, Catharine L. Packard,
Matte c. Packard. and A p. prescott
or After the program there was a
dance. Music was furnished BY a WASH
ington orchestra -
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
YEARLY CERTIFICATES GIVEN
AT THE FRIENDS SCHOOL

Commencement exercises were he d
yesterday at the Friends School. when
yearly certificates were given a number
Of pupils A musical and literary pro-
gram was presented Among those who
received certificates were:
Primary school-George Z. Hamilton,
jr.. Candace l. Howard. George A
King. Elizabeth King. Creswell McMur-
ray Micou. L. Gardner Moore, Antoin-
cite !. Tyssowski, Paul G. Woodward
F. Smead AIvord, Henry F. Butler,
Theodore r Noyes. James Moore. Tom
T ThornbuTgh. James T Galloway. and
Clarence b Hight.
intermediate school - Dorothea L.
Bauer, Gertrude l.. Bergen. James Don
aid COndrOn. William Y. Fillebrown,
Hamlin Gordon. Lucy T Howard. Mar
garet p. Larner. Alexander s. WOther-
spoon. Scott Mccormick. Katharine
Ainslie. J, Malcolm Burch. Andrew Ed
minston. BENJAMIN Hail Micou. Dean
Castleman Paul. Margaret lie c. Van
Nuys. Archibald B. Roosevelt. Kath-
crime Alvord. Ali Haidar Bey. Ebert
Dent. Katharine HawXhurst, Warren G.
Harries, Asher E. Kinds. George S. Nc,
Gill. William Banister Pryor, Henry r.
SW~Ttzel. and John Wilder Tomlinson.
High school-Nelson T. Johnson. John
5. Perry, Marie A. Aldrich. Harold 3.
Chase, Helen Douglas. Boiling A Calf.
Victor MindelefI. NJ. Marguerite Phil
lips. Thora NJ Riley. Almeda Barr. Car
abel Bien, Harry B. Irwin, Marion z.
6wartzel. Alice ID. Van Nuys. Harriet
A Weaver, Lawrence A. Baker. Mary
st Clair Breckons. William S Brown.
Dorothy F. Canaga. Christine Chaplin
John Lawrence Fox. Ruth Parker lar.
ner. Lester B. Platt. Elizabeth Swart.
zell. Charles s. Thorn
Nine pupils had a perfect record in at
tendance for the year. as follows:
Nelson I. Johnson Donald Craie
Mary st. Clair Breckons. James w
Roberts, Theodore J. Moore, Edward
Kibbey. Warren q. Harries. George a.
King and z. Smead Alvord
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
ST. JOHNS WEEK END TRIPS
TO POTOMAC SALT WATER

The big steamer St. Johns will make
her regular Saturday nigbtsand Sunday
morning trips to~coIoniaI~ Beach this
week, leaving her wharf at i S45 D. m.
Saturday and s;45 al, ms Sunday. These
week end trips to salt water on the Po-
tomAc offer an opportunity for a long
cool ride with a pleasant place to stop
and plenty to anuse at the end of the
Journey. Those who go to the Beach
Saturday night Will find all the hotels
and boarding houses open and ready to
accommodate them. and those who go.
down Sunday will have ahsut five hours
at the Beach Ito take a$Fleasant salt
water bath. 10 go grabbing fishing and
sailing. until-6 d. m when the St Johns
starts for home, which Will be reached
shortly after 10 o'clock These Saturday
night and Sunday trips will be made
curing the month of Jure and the regI-
lar season with daily trips by the steam
er 81 Johns will open about July &
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
NALSH'S NOSE BROKEN
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June =
Thomas F. Walsh. the millionaire min
ng man, whose residence is in Wash
ngton, d. C, narrowly escaped death
at Boyer, Col, last night. when his spe-
,ial train crashed into a Colorado Mid
and freight train. Walsh was thrown
across the car and suffered a broken
lOse.
Three trainmen were killed and several
persons were injured.
Walsh has been brought to Colorado
Springs and is being treated at St. Fran
lis Hospital. Walsh was on his way to
dartsel. where new placer fields have
oeen discovered.
T. a. Wickersham. financial agent and
personal representative of Thomas F
walsh in this city, received the follow
ng telegram from Mr.. Walsh's secre-
:ar-y, E. ]. Hanley, shortly after noon
.oday.
''LittletOn, Col
Nothing serious Talked with Tom at
midnight. VIII wire particulars when I
earn them. +. J. HANLEY."
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales on the board. including after
caH. amounted to 81, 200 bonds and 2.910
shares Of stock
Following are the sales and quotations
Of tOday-s market
Washington Railway and Electric -
SSII;;VVGs!A 81 oo0S7A4. $l.0oodS7I4. 81. .OOpa
S7h, I.00Gd87i4
Columbia Railroad SIS. S5G0dlelI5.
IO5ss
Capital Traction, 2pd145Ik. 2Oa14szs.
was washington on Railway and Electric pre-
Washington Gas. 25de0Ik. 25deOas.
LanStOn. jgTl4E.
Greene Copper. 100a2 a2s1z. 1OOT26Ib. 1egl5
261z. loOd26lz. 100T2s2s. I05I 2Sss J0l5 5s1L "a
a 2Slz. 1Nod 2s2s 1Gd 26os
lO5 - Nf''0'"
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
Washington Gas. lOOas1 Obuver sa,
loo06l Cbuyer so. l00GCOIs. 25dS0Is. 251f
eo5z. 50a60iz. 5OT6l Cbuyer COZ. 51a6GiS. 5n47
81 Cbuyer 61l. 1OO06olz. Io0a6l fbuyer G0}
l0Od60iz. 11H61 thuyer 60l. 1O0l76NiL 1OoG
81 t5uyer 6o), iO0a60Iz. l0Ods1 Cbuver sN
ho46Oi l00T61 (buyer 90.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
MAKES AN ATTACK
ON THE PRESIDENT

Representative Brundidge Of Arkansas
made savage attack on the President
on the floor of the House this afternoon.
taking as his text the item in the sundry
civil appropriation bill for SO 900 to pay
the Presidents travelling expenses. Mr..
Brundidge declared that the people Of
the country should not be called on TO
pay the expenses of the President and
his guests for travelling.
He then referred TO the item OF $50
800 for new stable for the White House.
He declared that it has been represented
that the present White House stables are
zoo unhealthy for the Presidents saddle
horses.
He also took occasion to refer to the
arrest Of Mrs. Morris and said the an
2olntment OF Mr. Barnes as postmastar
s an insult TO the people of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICT. OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court.-No
IL. 6S2 Administration--This is to give notice
that the subscriber. Of the District OF Co
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters OF admin
istratlon on the estate OF LOVder DashieH
late OF the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof le-
gally authenticated. 10 the subscriber on
or before the 22D DAY OF MAY A d
1907 otherwise they may by law be eN-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 22d day OF May 1905
J. MURDOCH CLARK, " street southwest.
Attest; (SeaD WM c TAYLOR. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. s. r
BOND. Attorneys rnv24 81 fe7
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
PACKERS ENLIST AID
OF LEADING BANKERS

Senators in Congress from the live
stock producing States are receiving a
arge number of kilograms in substan-
rally identical form asking them to Sc
.'re from the President and the Secre-
AIRY of Agriculture statement that the
present inspection Of meat both for ex-
oor- and domestic consumption is ample
md satisfactory. The telegrams invar-
ably conclude with the statement that
here is threat of a boycott against meat
products.
Nearly all Of these kilograms have
bor1e from bankers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
goIUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court-No
x9lS. Adrni inistration-Thi is 70 give notice
that the subscriber OF the state Of New Jer-
seyse has obtained from the Probate Courr
or the District OF Columbia letters testa-
mentary on the estate OF Mary l. Porter
late OF the District Of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof Ie
gally authenticated. 10 the subscriber on
or. before the 2lST DAy OF MAY A D.
1907; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under my hand this 2ist day Of May 1906
AYSLTER u ENNIS. LambertvfIIe y J.
attest. eSfsD WM. c. TAYLOR. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia: Clerk OF the Probate Court CHAS
W. DARR and RICHARD A. CURTIN. At
torneys- rny24 81 fe7
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Encouraging Cables
Helped Cotton Prices

NEW YORK. June THE. local cotton
market opened steadier than expected
in view of the cables. July in particu-
lar got some pretty good support from
one OF two interests on the call. First
prices were two TO four points lower.
Opening quotations-June, 10. IS asked /;
July, l0.52st1O.53; August, 10. 45a Il. IS;
September. 1O.40 asked; October. 10. 53d
1924: November. 1854 asked: December
10.36d 1871, June. 1873 bid
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
GUS SCHULDT DOOMED
FOR NATIONAL SECRETARY

A meeting of the executive committee
of the League Of Republican State C1uhs
OF the District of Columbia will be held
in the Columbian building tonight for
the purpose of considering ARRANGEMENTS
for attending the convention of the Ma
tlonal Republican League, which meets
in Philadelphia on June Il to 2I in
elusive. The local league is also push
ing its secretary. Gus A Schuldt. for
secretary of the national organization-
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
NAGGAhAN RALLIES.
[ )aPPETIFF IMPROVES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June Thomas z.
Waggaman has rallied remarkably in
the last thirty-six hours. He has passed
two reasonably good nights and his ap-
petite is somewhat improved. TET
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Directors Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company have declared the
regular quarterly dividends of Ia per
cent on the preferred stock and Ia per
cent on the common stock
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Directors Of Atchison have declared
the regular semi-annual dividend Of 21a
per cent on the preferred stock payable
August /.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

The directors Of the General Electric
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent on the
stock, payable uly Is.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Directors of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company have declared a divi-
uend Of "a per cent on the stock. The
previous dividend VASE per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

President Mellen. Of the New Haven
railroad, says in an interview that the
railroad viii soon put into general use
q twO-cent passenger rate. Mr.. Mellen
saws that IL has been found 10 work sat
isfactorily wherever it has been adopted
E J. Berwind. president Of the Ber-
wind-White Coal Company. whose rela-
tionS with the Pennsylvania railroad are
being investigated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has returned
from Europe, He said that he was no;
summoned back but returned OF his
own accord and is willing 10 tell all he
knows wnen the proper time comes.
In the June circular OF the National
City Bank. attention is called TO the
fact that the Government excess OF
receipts over expenditures may result
In the pOStDOnement OF the Panama
canal bond issue. which was expected
this summer. The circular also calls
for facilitating gold imports.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Receivers Sale.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auetionee-.
lSuccessor 70 James W. Ratcnnel.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-16


"The venom of the rattlesnake has
been known to cure locomotor ataxia
and scarlet fever" said a chemist in
the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Homeopathic physicians often pre-
scribe it. You know the curara, the
deadly poison that the South American
Indians smear on their arrow tips?
Well, curara is very helpful in hydro
phobia. There is a seaweed called
'bladderwracl1.' They make of this an
antifat, a marvellous antifat. By the
use Of this antifat know man who
reduced his weight forty pounds in
three months.
There is deadly fungus, the fly
agaric, which unfortunate people some
times eat in mistake for mushrooms.
They make medicine of the fly agar
ic, medicine called muscarine nitrate,
which, injected under the skin causes
a copious flow of tears. French ac-
tresses, in weeping scenes, such as La
Dame aux Camellias,' have sometimes
used this drug. Cocaine causes wake
fulness. l once worked forty eight
hours at stretch, thanks to cocaine.
Cocaine stimulates, exhilarates and re-
moves all desire for food or drink. An
Alpine guide will chew fifty or sixty
grains of it before commencing a diff
cult ascent"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-16
REPAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain Way by Food.

certain way ny Food.
Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man Is
forced under pressure of modern condi-
tions to the active and sometimes over
active use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, If we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate of pot
ash, as presented in certain field grains,
has an affinity for albumen and that is
the only way gray matter In the brain,
can be built. 1t will not answer to take
the crude phosphate of potash of the
drug shop, for nature rejects it. The
elemental mineral must be presented
through food. directly from Natures
laboratory.
These facts have been made use of I'm,
the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by max
Ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days.
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every
where (and in immense quantities).
Manufactured by the Postum Co., Eat,
tie Greek, Mich.