davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

Mr.. John P. Branch, a wealthy
and putlic-spirited citizen OF Rich
mond, proposes to give the city
$500 to establish public battle,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, Itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

Heavy impure blood makes a mud
DIV. pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
vou weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
Bids for Bridge Masonry and
Removal Of Superstructufe

Bids will be received for building
two stone piers in North River at
Looney's Bridge, near Goshen. Va
Specifications can be seen at Rockbridge
County Clerks Office on application to
A. T. Shields, County Clerk. All bids
must be received by April 10. 1905, and
masonry must be finished by May 10,
1906. There will be approx nately l25
cubic yards OF stOnework. Bids Will
also be received fol removing the steel
bridge near Jos. X. Bells to the new
position at LoOney's Bridge. See speei'
flcations left with A. T, Shields, County
Clerk.
K. l.. PA rTERSON,
A. MOORE ANDERSON.
w. &. MCDOWELL,
apr-4-2t COMMISSIONER
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

STATEMENT OF THE Fl,
- NANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE RANK OF ROCKBRIDGE, LO-
GATED AT LEXINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL
REFRIGERATION COMMISSION.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CTATEMENT OF THE FINAN-
CCIAL CONDITION OF THE MAN
UFACTURERE & MERCHANTS
BANK, LOCATED AT BUENA WIS.,
ia. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Ar THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
APRIL 9Th, 1906, MADE TO THE
STATE CORPORATION COMMIS-
,TnN -. o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
JAPANESE GooDs
Silk

These must be ssen to be appreciated. Words fell US
when we attempt describe Them with the delicate Aees
dainty ucks etc. etc. While the quality is fully up to the
standard of former seasons the prices even less begin
ming at SO 90 for waist Of pure Habuta Silk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
Stockholders' Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Manufacturers and Merchants Bank,
Buena Vista, Va, will be held In their
Office on TUESDAY, APRIL path,
1906, at 4:30 O'CLOCK, p. M.
E. w. RANDOLPH, Cashier.
mch-28-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

~ OF The REOI LEO ma - aSA -
BANK OF LEXINGTON, AT LEN
INGTON, IN THE STATE OF VlR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, APRIL 9Th, 1906.
Loans and discounts %n.SC ....,. $ 1872, S7g14I
ov .ecnrsd ' '.. 1894
T. ,a p. oO"u' ~ '.e 12,5OO.OOI
pre "rlT an L. ). bonds. $4,000
Town and County Bonds l0,ZVO.VV
Furniture and fxtures..... l,43o.2o
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents.. go. l3,Oo5.0l
Due from State Banks and
Bankers. .........'''''' oVo'VO
Due from approved reserve ooo 60
agents. ..............'s' AiipO"'Ao
Checks and other s h o 90
items .....,..,...'...''.. i'OO"'oO
Np poSts 81 o'nei .. 100000
fT nicEoIsn and Pdp cents. ..-.. 26s.O2
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK, VIZ:
Specie. ........ $12.351.5O
notes. ....... 10000 sl9,s5l 80
Redemption fund with u. ,.
Treasurer % per cent. OF oo- ~
circulation. ..,.."s''''' V@1'VV
Total ........, 5 231 ,459. rs
cor,,ol stock Maid IN. s $4,000. 90
SnrnIns find 100000
Undivided Profits, less ex- o,o -
penses and taxes paid..' ozo'oo
National Bank notes out
standing. lI,OVO.VV
Individual deposits subject
to check .....Sf7,72L9l
Demand certificates 40, 90
piIIs noyabIe',............. 100000
Total .............'.''' 1liIvV''O
State Of Virginia, County OF ROCK
bridge, IS A.
|. WIN. NJ. McElwee, cashier OF the
above.named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
70 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
VIM. NJ. McELWEE, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
MeCLUNG PATTON,
X. c. WALKER,
j. w. MOCLUNG,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF April. 1906.
''''' w. r. SHIELDS,
Notary Public.
NV Commission will expire Sept 2S'
| 1907.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

DOZEN
" Eggs per week, for which we will
pay the highest cash price, at LEXING-
TON NEWS co. Phone ia.
Mob. 7-Rt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

STATE CORPORATION COMMIS-
SION. y
REsoURcKs
Loans and discounts 5 Il, 10000
Overdrafts. .....,....... 362,8S
Stocks, bonds and mort
CAGES. .................. lS,0S5.OO
Furniture and Fixtures. 405 40
Checks and other cash
lit ms. ,...-...'........ JV'.ol
Due from National Banks $685. a
Specie, nickels and cents. 1,915.Q
Paper Currency. .......... ,e0-.OO
Total. SsS,194.57
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 80. 5 25,OOO.0O
Undivided profits, less
EXPENSES and taxes. 3i4.46
Individual deposits subject
to check. .......,........ bl'4lf'oI
Certified checks. 1851
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing...... ..,..........s's y w
nne 70 National Banks. 1880 81
Total ) oS,lV4.2t
/, +. w. Randolph, do solennly swear
that the aboveis a true statement OF the
financial condition OF the Manufacturers
& Merchants Bank located at Buena
Vista, in the STATE Of Virginia, at the
close of business on the 9th day OF
April, 1906, to the beet Of my know
ledge and belief.
E. W. RANDOLPH, Cashier, !.
Correct Attest: f
w. T. PAXTON,
A. o. BURKS,
b. ESTES VAUGHAN, i
Directors.
State OF Virginia, City Of Buena
Vista
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this 10th day of April, 1906.
H. s. RUCKER, Comr. In g
Chancery, Corpo. Court, City OF busna
Vista, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11

nEPORT OF THE CONDITION
n OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
RANK OF LEXINGTON, AT Lex
INGTON. IN THE STATE OF VlR-
GINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS APRIL 9Th. 1906
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
WOmen'S Low Shoes

Our first nstalInent of W0MEN'S LOW SHOES has
been received and are we'll worthy of careful examination
Tho wakpown Radcliffe" Shoe at $3.50, and Radcliffe
Special at $780, will prove interesting to ladies who want
the best in STYLE fit and quality at those prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
WATCHDOGS OF SAND.
The Winds, Tanning Hawaii's Sands,
Make a Sound Like Bark.

If the reports from Waimea, Kauai,
are correct, watchdogs in the Hawaiian
islands will undoubtedly become an ex
tinct breed of CANNES.
At Waimae there is n peculiar sort
Ct sand known as barking sand"
Whenever any noise passes or the sand
is stirred by the wind it gives off
sound resembling the bark of deep
moutEed dog.
Recently the natives gave a luau, a
native feast, and for a particular deli
cacy they stole the watchdog of one Of
the white residents. The dog was killed
and eaten.
The owner Of the dog then realized
that the dog was gone and the chicken
houses would be unprotected. In his
dilemma the man thought Of the barking
sands, and going there had a CARLOAD
hauled to his place and distributed about
the henhouses.
The result was that the high wind
stirred the sand all night long and the
owner had the satisfaction of hearing
the baying of II phantom crowd of
watchdogs about his place.
The experiment has proved such
success that most of the white residents
in that part of Kauai have dispensed
with their dogs and have barking sand
for watchdogs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25

purposes must be guarded against too
much exposure to the sunlight in the
summer. OF course, these delicate
points are of no consequence to the
market poulterer other than to show
the true type of the breed.
For farm purposes the Aylesbury Is
to be recommended, second only to the
Pekin; 1t possesses the many good
qualities of the Pekin, and can be bred
with almost the same success. The ad.
vantages claimed for Aylesbury are the
ease with which 1t Is acclimated, thirty
ing In every country and climate; its
early maturity its great hardness; It's
large size; its great proliflcacy, and
the real beauty which 1t possesses.
Raisers recommend for raising eXhlbi-
ton birds one drake to two ducks, or
two brakes to five ducks, all being al
lowed to run together Duck raisers
who raise large numbers for market
breed them as they do Pekins, using
from four to eight females to one
male, according to the season Of the
year. Fresh blood Is introduced every
year to keep up the size, and breeding
stock is seldom kept longer than the
second or third year.-Exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
COYOTES ONCE MORE COMMON.
Eastern Oregon Stockmen Again Organiz'
ing to Fight the Pest.

For the first time in some years coy.
otes are plentiful on the eastern Oregon
plains this year. Once almost driven
out by the determined efforts of the
stockmen and the cooperation OF state
and county governments, they are Gauss
ing trouble ON the sheep ranges.
Several years ago the state placed a
bounty on their heads and many eastern
Oregon counties offered an additional
sum for scaips presented to the county
clerk. The sheepmen organized big coy
Ote hunts and the animals were ak but
driven out. For n time it was q rare
thing to see band and this made the
sheepmen careless.
This year finds them again very album
dant and they are attacking sheep and
even worrying droves of cattle. Coyotes
have a systematic way of rounding up q
bunch of sheep and then keeping them
moving continually. Many thus die Of
exhaustion, although only Il few. are
eaten.
Stockmen are beginning to resort to
their old ways of Kidding the country Of
coyotes. The state bounty law is yet in
force and the sheepmen will organize
coyote hunts.
The Oregon bounty law has been a
source of great abuse and the state has
been robbed Of many hundreds of dol
lars. About three years ago a scheme
was discovered by which coyote scalps
had been shipped into this state for
months from Idaho, where there is no
bounty, and the regular fee collscted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Provide warmth for Hogs.

Says a swine grower in the West:
You think OF the hog as being covered
with a two or three-inch layer of pure
fat. You think Of that fat as being a
poor conductor Of heat and cold, letting
little body heat escape and.lettins lit
tie Of the cold of the weather get at
the real hog.
If you stop to think, you will
remember that hogs are hot-weather
animals. All summer they spend much
time In the sun, and III winter they
pile up so as to keep warm. They come
from the house or pen steaming in the
cold air of winter. They shiver with
the sudden chill.
Somehow that fat does not act as a
non conductor. The hogs sweat in the
dead Of winter as they pile up in n
cold place 1t would therefore, seem
probable that it would require moro
feed to keep hogs out in the cold than
it would In warm place.
Experiments have shown that a saw
Ing Of about % per cent In the feed
bill Is made when hogs are sheltered
so they are comfortable. 1t is better
for the hogs to be warm enough so
that they do not lie in a pile all the
time. They move about more and take
needed exercise, and are less liable to
catch cold when they do not get up a
sweat and then go out in the cold to
food
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Stained Glass Workers Walk Tiptoe.

Three good looking workmen passed
down the long length of the art gallery
on tiptoe.
why do they walk on tiptoe?" said Il
patron.
The proprietor. smiling. answered.:
"I'll tell you why, and the reason is SO
strange that you will hardly credit It.
Those men are stained glass work
ers, imported from Paris for my new
stained glass department. and they walk
on tiptoe because they have worked SO
much in churches and cathedrals that
the gait has become habitual with them
practically all their working hours
have been spent in the repairing of the
magnificent old painted windows of the
churches of Europe. Since these churches
are always open, since services are al
ways going on i'll them, work must be
done on the toes.
Hence these three excellent artists
whenever they enter a spacious and quiet
place like this gallery of mine, rise up
on their toes involuntarily, from a sub
conscious notion that they are in church.
This is odd. but true-true of all Eu-
ropean stained glass workers. Mime
apols Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Wasting Feed.

A large proportion Of the hay and
fodder produced on farms is stacked,
but hay stored in the barn will keep
in much better condition than when
stored in stacks. 1t is almost impos-
sible to escape loss when it IS exposed
in stacks. Damaged hay will be vast
ed by the animals. and there is an adj
ditlonal loss in quantity by exposure
that may not occur in the NOW. 1t is
better to sell the hay that cannot be
stored in the NOV than to accept risk
of the weather
Fodder can be as truly wasted when
put in the stomach as when trodden
under foot. Unhoused cattle have a
continuous battle for comfort, and all
consumption Of food shows no result,
for the reason that it is used wholly
in keeping life. Moreover, they are
stuunted by their stay at this I'M
thrifty stage, and will never show as
good results afterWard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
PAIN IN The JOINTS
Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Or.
Williams Pink Pills Mako
Nav Blood,

The first sign of rheumatism is fire.
quently pain and swelling III one Of
the joints. If not combated in the
blood, which is the seat Of the disease,
the poison spreads, affecting other joints
and tissues Sometimes rheumatism at
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal.
! The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism so that it stays cured is DR..
Williams Pink Pills These pills expel
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, so that the poisonous matter
is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. l. T. Pitcher, Of No. 1870 Mon
mouth street, Newark. N. j., suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure. She says:
cit began with queer feeling in my
fingers. In a little time it seemed as
though the finger joints had Jumps Oh
them and could not get my gloves OH.
"Then it grew worse and spread to
my knees. l could not stand up and l
could not sleep nights. Ny suffering
was more than can describe took n
great dead of medicine, but nothing even
gave me rel until l tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
q read al account Of cure in case
that was exactly like mine and my hus-
band got me some Of the pills. took
them for three weeks before / really felt
better but they finally cured me. "
Mr.. Pitcher, who is veteran and n
member of e. d. Morgan Post, No. 307
of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now walks
without difficulty, whereas year ago
he was compelled to push her about in a
wheeled chair. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitcher are enthusiastic III their praise
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
For further information, address the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
Nectady, NY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25

The Michigan Experiment Station
has been investigating the inoculated
nodule method in regard to It's effect
upon the composition Of the crop. Many
farmers have reported that the pres
ence Of the nodules has not increased
the bulk Of the crop, but the station
reports, after analysis, that the nodues
increase the amount Of protein present
Two areas Of soy beans iionrishcd
side by side, one with nodules and the
other without; no difference In color,
height or earliness was noted, nor
greater weight Of hay.
When analysis was made OF the hay
it was found the hay from the nodule-
bearing plants contained 1852 per cent
Of protein, while the hay from non
inoculated plants contained but 95G
per cent With cowpeas the experience
was similar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Fortunate Farmer.

From the annual report Of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, 1t appears that
farm crops In the United States have
never before been harvested at such a
high general level Of production and
value as during the present year Corn
has reached its highest production,
over 2,700,00O,O00 bushels, of total
estimated value Of $l,218,OO0,00O Hay
comes second, with a value Of S605-
100000; cotton Is expected to yield
$575, 600, 900; and as to wheat, the short
crop Of last year is followed by a crop
of 6S4 100000 bushels, the value Of
which, $525, 100000, is larger than was
ever before reached. 1t is interesting
to notice that the estimated value of
milk and butter $665, 100000, was
larger than the value of any crop eX-
cept corn, and that the product Of eggs
was valued at only $5,OOO,0O0 less than
the large wheat crop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
SORES ON HANDS.
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief-Doctor Afraid to Touch
Ther-Cured bY Cuticura

For long time l suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching,
painful. and disagreeable. | had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any of them. One doctor said he was
afraid to touch my hands, so you must
know how bad they were; another said
l never could be cured; and the third
said the sores were caused by the dip
ping of my hands in water in the dye
house where | work. l saw in the pa
pers about the wonderful cures of the
Cuticura Remedies and procured some
of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. In three days after the
application of the CUticura Ointment
my hands began to peel and were bet
ter The soreness disappeared, and
they are now smooth and clean, and
| am still working in the dye-house
Mrs A. +. Maurer, 2340 State St, Chi
cago, H., July /, 1900"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
What Our Farmers Produce.

The American farmer raised In 1903
2,70S,000, 900 bushels OF corn, 100000
900 bushels of wheat. 1000, 100000
bushels OF oats, 35,O00,OO0 bushels Of
rye, 15000O,000 bushels Of barley. 30
100000 bushels of tlaXseed, 250,OO0,OOO
bushels of potatoes, 2S,OO0,000 barrels
of apples, 100000 bushels of onions,
10000 bushels of cranberries, Co.,
100000 pounds of rice, 100000 tons
beet sugar 100000 bales OF cotton,
100000 tons of hay, 100000
pounds of broom corn and 1J6,0OO,OO0
pounds of tobacco. In addition milk,
butter and cheese from 1I510,0 900 cows
which products alone will be worth in
1906 more than $685.. 100000. He val
ues his cows at 100000, to say
nothing of the 100000 other cattle
worth in round numbers $663, 100000
Just to make the figures even up,
add another S1,5OO,00O000 for horses
and mules and 100000 sheep and
swine in the barns and fields. Next
year he expects to handle 1900 100000
dozen of eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Wanted-A Servant.

Good servants are much in demand in
Washington as well as in other cities.
Mrs. II. had searched long and vainiy
for fairly good general servant, a col
ored one, and at last in despair she
stopped an elderly colored woman who
looked as if she might have been one
of the ante-bellun house servants, and
therefore a reliable one, and made known
her wants.
Il want a girl who is trusty and a
good cook. | am willing to put out most
Of our laundry work and to give fair
wages. but so far | haven't been able
to engage one" said Mrs. Il. Don't
you know of someone whom / can get?'
Deed, no, lady, l don't" was the
answer.
"Oh, dear" sighed Mrs. R., what
shall l do?'
Il dunno fun shaw, lady. lessn'n you
does as has to-hire white woman"
-Lippincotts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
THE TOWNSHIP SWINDLE.
Hundreds of Fasteners Fleeced by West
ern Land Operators.

Returned home-seekers from the
southwest report that hundreds of per-
sons in all parts of the country have
been feeced recently by means of the
townsite fake. The swinde has been
extensively worked in oklahoma, Kan
sas. Texas, and other southwestern
states in the last two years
The fake is worked in this way: The
swindlers pretend to lay out a new town
site and announce that the lots will be
distributed by drawing numbers. Shares
In the company are sold for, say, $50
each. The lucky number drawn first
takes the best los The ;nducament
held out is that every shareholder has
an equal chance to draw business lot,
worth $500 or $1,000
AS rule the land taken\i is adjacent
to some railroad. A few buildings are
put up, but as soon as the stock has
been sold and the drawing held the pro-
posed new town languishes and eventual
ly gravitates back to grass and ravine
The shareholders. instead of owning lots
worth from 500 up, find themselves in
possession of land practically worthless
Dozens of these abandoned townsites
are to be found along the lines of the
Rock Island. the Frisco, the Katy and
other southern railroads. They are over
grown with weeds, and as the title rests
in others no attempt at farming them is
made.
Oklahoma has been the paradise Of
the townsite takers. as the country
there is new and towns are generally
believed outside of the territory to be
greatly needed. One promoter has made
100000 in the last eighteen months
working this scheme on one TOWNSHIP
and is reputed to have cleaned up $40,-
600 on another.
Agents who sell the stock are paid by
commission, sometimes getting as much
as half. One agent made $50 900 in
commissions last year. He does extern
sive advertising in farm papers and
weekly newspapers in eastern communi-
ties reputed to possess savings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
Enormous New Pear.

London Gardeners Chronicle in re-
cent issue illustrates new pear now
being introduced by the distinguished
pomologist, Nj. Charles Ballet, Troyes,
France. M. Ballet thinks this pear, for
which he proposes the name "Roose-
velt," is destined to bring about a rev.
olution in fruit gardens and orchards.
The tree is said to be robust grow
err, and very productive, either as a
standard or as dwarf, grated on
ounce stock. The pears grow very
large, sometimes measuring over five
inches in diameter. The cut is sup
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
ExclualYe Corn Diet.

1t has been concluded at the Wis
consin experiment station that 1t Is i'm
practicable to raise young pigs on an
exclusive corn ration. 1.-THE feeding
trial made dwarfed animals out of
every pig In lot /, fed exclusively on
corn. While they gained some in
flesh. they did not develop in bone,
and as time went on their vitality de-
creased. The hair on the.~ bodies be-
came thin and their skin hard and
scaly. Toward the end OF the trial
they were Indifferent about eating and
showed considerable uneasiness."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Mighty Good Sort of NciRhbor to
Have,

A Mighty Good Sort of Nciahbor to
Have.
"A little widow, neighbor Of mine,
persuaded me to try Grape Nuts when
my stomach was so weak that 1t would
not retain food o. any other kind"
writes q grateful woman, from San
Bernardino Co., Cal.
Il had been i'll and confined to my
bed with fever and nervous prostra-
ton for three long months after the
birth Of my second boy. We were in
despair until the little widows advice
brought relief.
II liked Grape Nuts food from the
beginning, and in an incredibly short
time it gave me such strength that /
was able to leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals day. In two
months my weight increased from %
to 112 pounds, my nerves had steadled
down and l felt ready for anything.
My neighbo-s were amazed to see me
gain so rapidly and still more so when
they heard that Grape Nuts alone had
brought the change.
my 4-year-old boy had eczema. very
bad, last spring AMI lost his appetite
entirely, which made him cross and
peevish. put him on diet of Grape
Nuts, which he relished at once He
improved from the beginning, the eczc-
ma disappeared and now he is fnt and
rosy, with delightfully."- soft. clear
skin. The GrapeNuts diet did it.
will willingly answer all inquiries. :
Name given by Postum CO., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE" in pk.s.