davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
Chesapeake g Ohio Ry.E

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. LOUIS, Chicdsis
go, LousvIle, Nashville, Memphis. la.
900 P. NJ and 1l:oo p. NJ daily. g;
Westbound Local Trains:
1890 a. NJ. daily and 5:l5 P. NJ. week days. a
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point,
900 a. NJ. and 400 P. NJ daily. III
Local for Newport News and Old Polnt,4
1885 A. NJ. and 500 p NJ daily. j
James River Line: @
1920 A. M. daily; 5:l5 P. M. week days In 7y
Arrive Maine Line from West: 1850 A.. Mi,
$3.50 a. NJ, 1870 P. NJ. '7:45 p N. From
East: 1905 a. NJ .il:h A. M 7:o9 z. - M ~,
p, NJ. &('Daily: EEK. Sunday.) IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26

NEW YORK. May 25.-BEEvEs-R.se
ass head. steors. s4.7og5 .65 extra. s5W;
bulls, sssogg4sS; COWS; s2 Egg e.. calve s.
lected $3.50 Sheep and Lntnbs-Re.s'p:s. sot+
head. Sheep. s45O95 Isl choice and exr TT
wethers, S5.7516.0o; spring lambs. $iQS.:5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
Richmond. Va. May %, 1905
QUOTATIONS.,
.s..t,,..e. CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales nt2 Union Stock Tnrds.l
fohp Nav % 1908.

Report OF the 1.-Two stock market for the weeS
ending May ~, 1906.
Be steers, 5G5Nc.;n fow extrah. 5hc.; fale
s,sa3Ac: medium 10 good 5gaAo.; common.
eA92Ac best heifers. 49+hc.; .t medium m s to
good, 3H13Ec. cows and calves, s2o1ss 90 per
head; calves. 4Gs,sc.; extra, 7c.: best sheep so
&C.. common TO fair. 394o,; lambs. o}sGsc. !;
best hogs. 61GAc.; common to falr, 6QSsac'i
sows and stays. 414t1c.
Prospects good for all kinds Of stock for next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
Total sales stocks we're 10000 shares
RICHMOND sTocA MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May Is. 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia $1,000 at e5: 80 Mt g4A.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. preferred-l'
I'd. .. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
e. II. I3IJSLE
District Passenger Agent.
SIPS TO NORFOLK AND RETURN,
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
NAV NAV 9OTA ..#

WAY, MAY 3oTH.
Special train will leave Richmond. 1880
A. NJ; leave Petersburg, sos A. NJ.
Returning leave Norfolk TAO = NJ
President Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress at the Naval Hospital grounds at
1900 A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26

CINCINNATI. O.. May e6.-HoHs Strong.
Butchers and shippers 20 t2tsf7s q" :ommtn'
pers, ;l25do.00; common. $2-5a27i sheep
Steady at t3.6oQ4.65. Lambs-Qutet at S5.aOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26

u. s. rcfunding %, registered. .............
U. g. retundlng 2s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J
u. g. New AZ. registered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
U. 8. New n. COUPON. observation-disclosures. l
American Tobacco 4s.........................
American Tobacco s................,..... !
Atchison adjustment Observation-Disclosures.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s...................... !!
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore ana ONO 3I26.....,.............
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s............
Central OF Georgia 5s......................
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc.
Central OF Georgia I'd nc...................
Central OF Georgia Sd 1nc............"..!
Chesapeake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. !
Chicago and Alton 3hs......................
Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s...........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26

Cotton, quiet; middling. II 90; net receipts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

4V4 writes:
az have suffered with kidney -.
bladder trouble for ten years past
Last March I commenced us;n.
Peruna and continued for three mon,hss
/ have not used it since, nor have felt
pain. .,,+ wall,
fore give my highest commentator -
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Pe-ru-na for Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. II. Simser. Grant, Ontar;o
Can, writes:
II had not been well for about ION,
years. had kidney trouble, and. -
fact, felt badly nearly all the time.
s'This summer 1 got so very bad
thought would try Peruna, SO wrots
to yon and began at once to take Peruns
and Manalin.
81 took only two bottles of Perm.
and one of Manalin, and now | fea1
better than have for some time.
81 feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made different woman of ma
altoge Their. l bless the dayI picked m
the little book and read of your Peruna
It's the business of the kfdDeya I.
remove from the blood all poisonou.
materials. They must be active all hs
time, else the system suffers. There ars
times when they need little assistance
Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem.
edy. 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys SCI.
vice at time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Natal and the Province
Of ZuIuIdnd
Uprising Avense 0ethoss
Massacre OF Whites Threstsaed

ricap Republic, the year before the re-
mainder of Zululand having been de-
elared a British crown colony.
Cetewayo's son continued TO make
trouble. in 1888 attempted an insur-
rection; but was son captured, and
sent In exile to St Helena, before he
was allowed TO return. From time 10
time small districts were added to the
British possessions in Zululand, and
In 1897 the whole province annexed
10 Natal
And now let US turn our attention
to the colony OF Natal Including Zu-
luland, II has an area OF 81, 307 square
miles. In 1890 IL had population
OF almost 100000 people, the Eu-
ropeans numbering about $4,000. Natal
Is administered by d governor appoint
ed by the crown, ana it may be part
OF the hazy remembrance OF more or
less recent Natal news that the adj
ministration or Ma al and the home
government not long ago very decided
ly disagreed about case OF discipline.
Some time ago two members OF the
Natal mounted police we're murdered,
| and In punishment the Natal govern
ment condemned a considerable body
OF natives to death. The home govern
ment thought the measure too strln-
/ GEM, but April 2 the execution was
/ carried out. l2 Kafirs were shot pr
! the murder OF the two policemen.
A rebel chief in Natal, Bambaata,
has been the cause Of no small amount
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
TERRAPIN TINES HAVE CHANGED

Carolina. whose best terrapln average
$50 a dozen. the quality deterloFaJes
mi idly ana prices naturally corre-
50, ni. The Gulf teTrapsn are large In
s'ks. seldom mcasaring less than seven
iHt hes ia length. but the tesh Is
coarse Ia texture and aayor These
sci AS low as sis dozen,
Most OF the geeraptn dishes found
In the west aro substitutes TIE bones
~ the real tsrrapin are bought hy the
pound. cannlnE'y mixed with veal aud
other meats aud palmeA OIL on I'M
suspectlng pualio for something like
a dollar a portion.
CnnnoisseuTs in the matter % terra
pin often order their supply direct
+ from the Chesapeake country in tho
fail and put them in the cellar un,l
+ the time of their ohlation IS AZ hand.
{ The wants Of tprrapln are few end
easily supplied An empty barrel or
tub Of salt " ,cr affords ,hsm .h-l-
ter and oa occs sloual meal Dt tr-e-
table paf.nrs ives Co keep them In
nesh ana SPLITS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

Our readers probably have but hazy
remembrance OF recent disturbances
down in the British colony OF Natal.
on the southern coast OF Africa, and
probably are paying but scant atten-
ton to present threatenings In Zulu
land, a province OF Natal. But the dis
turbances were serious, the threaten
ings are grave; ere long news OF
general massacre OF the whites of that
region may shock the world. \
The London Graphic, discussing the
South African uprising, goes so Tar as
10 say: There is. unfortunately, only
too much reason TO believe that the
Zulus and Kafiirs are determined TO
expel the white people from South Al
RIGA, II they can manage IT. II Is no
longer the question OF the loyalty OF
any particular chief or tribe; the con-
tagIon OF rebellion has so rapidly
spread that its extan; cannot be meas
ured with any degree OF preciseness.
Are the Basuios stoddfast In their 10y
atty? Are the Matlbele, the Mashona.
and the very mixed native population
of the new colonies stanch In their
friendly relations with the English and
Dutch? Old colonisfs declare that they
would not trust any native, no mat
ter how ELUSIVE his affected loyalty,
while In Natal, especially. IL has long
been an article of faith among Eu-
ropeans that the local Zulus would
some day endeavor to avenge Cete-
wayo's dethronement by comprising a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
CHINCH BUG DOOMED
PLANS OF OKLAHOMA AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
"Trap Crop" to Be Planted by Farm
ers to Protect Main. Crop
The Chinch Bug
Disease

saltwater, Okla - Four practical
methods for protection against the
chinch bug are outlined in bulletin
issued by the experiment station at
the Oklahoma agricultural college. 1t
gives the territory farmers directions
on how to deal with this pest. In the
first place, the farmers are advised 10
destroy during the winter or early
spring the winter quarters of the Bugs,
together with the bugs themselves by
deep blowing. Chinch bugs fly In the
fall to bunch grass (their natural food
before crops were introduced) to pass
the winter. Not finding the grass, tney
will hibernate in any shelter close at
hand. During April they fly back to
the crops to mate and deposit their
eggs. Generally the wheat is in fine
condition at this time, and the crop
suffers most when eggs hatch and the
young begin to feed. The greatest
damage is, of course, done when the
broods become very numerous ana De-
gin to migrate to new fields.
Farmers are advised, as a precau-
tionary measure, to plant trap crop
to protect the main crop, and when the
bugs move upon the trap, plow the
whole under, bugs and all The rap
crop may be millet, Kaffir corn or
sorghum, and should be on the side
Of the field nearest to the wheat. IL
is also advised to plow space or ten
feet around the cornfield; when the
hn
and drag with brush to make as mucn
dust as possible. Small, immature
bugs will not be able to cross the ten
feet of dust, and the mature ones VIII
seldom resort to flying.
When the insects move upon the
corn, later in the season, few rows
cut and piled in armful-siZed piles Will
attract the bugs, and if 1t is warm and
the corn heats, thousands of bugs will
die underneath these piles from chinch
bug disease. The piles OF green corn
offer the ideal weather condition, mol
and damp; the disease being naturally
present, soon takes" and the result,
is the death of all the bugs affected.
The bulletin emphasizes the fac'
! that artificial incubation of the ch1ncf
bug disease cannot be used successful'
ly in very hot or dry weather. The
disease is naturally present In tht
fields during damp, warm weather. IL
view of this fact, the experiment sa
ton has decided not to send out thu
infection after this year, as it has fol
several years in the past The station
has also found that no good results
can be gained from spraying and ad
vises against it as a waste of time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
ODD EATING CUSTOMS.

Prazilians never eat when they
drink, nor drink when they eat; and
the Tartars continually persist in DULL.
ing guest by the ear until he drinks
Maldive islanders retire to the dark.
est part of the houses and hang cur.
tains about them, SO that none OF
their fellowmen may see them at their
meal.
When they desire to show a mark
of great esteem, the negroes Of Ardra
drink from the same cup at the same
time, and the King of Loango used
to eat and drink in two separate
houses.
The Philippine islander will not eat
a meal alone. Whenever Filipino
finds himself without companion
with whom to share his meal, he will
abstain from eating until he has
found one.
A strange custom prevails in Kam..
chtaka, where a man who wishes to
entertain a guest invites him into
cabin, which is heated to an excessive
temperature, and then presses him
with food until he is in state Of tor
por Instances of men dying at these
orgies have been known.
The Tahitians, though a naturally
sociable race, dine separately. Even
the man and his wife do not eat to.
gehter. Each member of the family
has his own food-basket. They take
their places about five yards apart,
and then, turning their backs to each
other, dine amid profound silence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

white massacre throughout the Gar
den Colony"
Let us find out somewhat OF this
Cetewayo whom the Zulus would
ayenge. But first let us locate Zulu
land and observe The steps by which
the English have come into possess
sion, Zululand Is tucked in there on
the coast. borders on Swaziland, Port
uguese East Africa. has the Indian
ocean TO the east and southeast, and
Natal on the southwest and west 1t
has been the scene OF many troubles,
English with Zulus, English and
Beers. and at times Zulu and Boer
have been arrayed against the English.
IL was toward the close OF the decade
1S70-S0 the warlike natives under King
Cetewayo became ? serious menace to
the neighboring British colonies, and
at the beginning of 1879 the British
made war on them. cit was In this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
DISEASE DEFINED BY DOOR
Sense of Smell Relied Upon by Elk
perts to Determine Nature
of Ailments.

The acuteness OF the sense OF smell
Is far greater In many of the lower an
imals, dogs, for example, than in man.
and they employ it in guiding them
to their food, in warning them OF ap
preaching danger and for other pur
poses, says the Spatula. The sphere
of the susceptibility to various odors
Is more Uniform and extended In man
and the sense of smell Is capable oil
great cultivation. Like the other spe'
cial senses, it may be cultivated by
attention and practice. Experts car
discriryinate qualities of wines, liquors
drugs, etc. Diseases have their char
acteristic odors.
Persons who have visited many diff
ferent asylums for the insane recog
nize the same familiar odor OF the In
sane. It is not insane asylums alone
but prisons, jails, warehouses, armies
IL camp, churches, schools and nearly
every household, that have character
ictic odors. 1t is when the insane, the
prisoners and the soldier are aggre
gated in large groups or battallons
that their characteristic odor Is recog'
nized Most diseases have their char
acteristic odors and by the exercise oil
the sense of smell they could be utilized
In different diagnosis.
For example, fever has mousy odor,
rheumatism has q copious sour-smell'
ing acid sweat. A person afflicted
with pyaemia has a sweet nauseatine
breath. The rank, unbearable odor
Of pus from the middle ear tells the
tale of the decay of osseous tissue. In
scurvy the odor is putrid, in chronic
peritonitis musky, in scrofula like
stale beer, in intermittent fever like
fresh baked brown bread, in fever am
moniacal, in hysteria like violets OF
pineapple Measles, diphtheria, typhoid
fever. epilepsy, phthisis. ETC.. have
characteristic odors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
N'KHANpI.HA FOREST. IN zuLuLAND.

OF trouble, at present is supposed to
be in hiding in tho practically inn
penetrable NKhandnla forest in Zulu
land. Other important chiefs have ex-
pressed themselves as being unfavor-
able to rebellion, among them Dini-
zulu. who stands to the natives as rep
resentative of the royal house OF Zu-
luland, and one to be obeyed Tho
Swaziland people also profess loyalty,
and among the Basutos there is no
unrest But preparations are in prog
ress in Natal In case of emergency:
efforts making to keep the favor OF
the natives II possible, If not TO be
ready should need occur.
Let us take a glance at the history
of Natal observe the white men that
have struggled for n foothold in this
country. Natal was first sighted by
Vasco da CANA, Christmas day, 1897,
and the land nemed Natal (Nativity)
In honor of the day. The Dutch made
the first attempt at settlement about
1920, but were not successful. In 1924
the English made treaty with Chaka,
king OF the Amazula. but Chaka's sue
cessor, Dingaan. broke up the English
colony. In 1895 rumber of mission
aries established themselves at Dur
ban. Shortly afterward the Dutch, in
their great trek northward, entered
Natal. though Dingaan treacherously
murdered the first band. the Beers per-
severed. immigration continued. Then
we have the Dutch ana native In con-
tiict; in a great battle between the
Beers and natives Ton the Boiled
river. December. 1889, the Zulus were
overpowered. The following year the
Republic of Natal was organized But
not long were the Dutch allowed pos
session. the British still held that the
Afrikanders were their subjects, and in
lS43 annexed the republic to Cape COL
ony Some years later Natal was
made an independent colony. pre-
vious reference has been made to the
war carried on in 1879 against Cete-
wayo. king of the Zulus: his terri
tory overrun and occupied. Zululand
became a part of Natal)
| The Beers did not submit tamely to
there have taken place several men,
orable encounters between Boer and
British. Back in 1881 the Transvaal
Beers entered the extreme northwestern
corner OF the colony and defeated the
British at Majuba Hin. In the great
South African war. northern Natal was
the scene of fercest fighting between
Dutch and English. AT Elandslaagte,
Glencoe and Iadysmith. and all along
the line of the Tugela, the most OBJ
stinate and sanguinary battles of the
war occurred"
The majority of he people in Natal
are Zulus. The Xulus are powerful
and warlike, their weapons the as
segai. knohkerri and shield. 1t is re-
lated the great leader Tyaka was wont
to say 70 his men on the eve Of bat
tie, Go. sons Of 2plu. so and return
no more Surrender was unheard Of:
victory or death
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
WORTH INVESTIGATING.

The use of hand cream sep
arators is very rapidly grow
ing among farmers who MIX
cows for profit. Dairy men
prefer to purchase the cream
and be relieved of the work OF
separating, and it is much more
profitable for the farmer to DO
his own separating, for ne
saves the skim milk on winch
he can raise his calves, in addl-
ton to which he saves the haul
ing of his milk, which alone
amounts in many cases to the
monthly payments required 10
buy a cream separator. Inc
best time to separate the cream
from the milk is while it is
fresh and warm. The cream
separates easier and a greater
percentage is obtained, and the
skim milk is left sweet and
fresh to be fed to the calves.
The u. S. Cream Separator,
sold by the Consolidated Wag-
on & Machine Company, has
geatest capacity, skins the
cleanest, works the easiest, and
lasts the longest. Agents
everywhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Reptiles Once the Food Of Slaves Are
Nov Scarce AZ $50
Dozen.

II is dtfncal, 10 realize thst ,eFra.
pia we're onee so plsatllul shat slave
holders around Chesapeake bay had 10
he prohibited hy is~ from lnacdng
theTa upon their b9admsp more than
three liues a week. on the ground Of
cruelty,
The female terraain are preferred
because OF the richness the eggs Inn
part 10 the sauce. They range Ia price
from $50 20 sIee sasen, says What
10 Eat. and are hard To get at tia;
price.
Nos, OF these come from Long Is
land, since the Chesapeake bay dia
nsond backs became 80 exceedingly
scarce that they are used principal y
20 supply tha demand ~ priysts
houses.
Next beet are The Jersey turtles. bal
tksy are not Ramsroaa Below Sortl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

war Prince Louis Napoleon was slainD
Early In the year. mt isandlana the
British met with a great disaster;
later tho Zulus were repulsed; In July
they were completely defeated, In
August Cetewayo was captured. few
years later, to end difficulties with the
native princes. the British restored the
king 10 his rank,
hut they reserved "A portion of his
territory for themselves, district
south OF the Tugela river. and por-
ton OF the northeast. Cetewayo was
limited To the Genital part. Now din
culties arose again. and Cetewayo was
deposed, In the very year Of his re-
tnstatement. The following year he
died. His son. piuizulu. assumed a
hostile attitude toward the English,
and In this were aided by the Beers. to
whom ne had granted strip of land
IN the west The Beers established
In this district The New Republic,
extended their control to Umlatusi and
Saint Lucia bay. In 1856 British and
Boer entered Into friendly agree
msnt: the former recognized the New
Republic the latter pledged them
selves to vacate the rest OF Luiulanc
and renounee recognition OF Dnt
dulu's proteetora,e In iSSS the New
Republic was annexed to the South AZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
HARDY BERMUDA GRASS
favorable Conditions of 'n'
Oklahoma.

tin NV okla.-The latest ,,,r
Arric MU. 20, issued by the oklab burle,
e,s lieultural and Mechanical oai,a
s'ae es results from IA years, eoilese'
nents in the study of rho expert.
naray Bermuda grass. # oi Sro~th OF
ers' sr OF particular interest to farn,
8erm rr,ong which are: The ham lam.
or rna grass grown on tba nara! nardy
ane. Su''ived the winters OF zoos ION
10 tae grass grown from, ~. 40 and
the see. tho Gu 'nat grown from
ing" a, il is H. Ss prevented wash. |
stood 1 +, tes. me only grass that ever
as tenn Isl yes. In this country as far
'oncern q. moisture were
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

The average man is not accustomed
to regard his health as his very best
asset. yet that is precisely what It is.
The man who will accord due regard to
his health from a strictly business
standpoint. will go farther, last long
er and accomplish more In the end
than one who makes health an after
consideration. Success which is at
tained at the expense of health is
worth absolutely nothing to the man
who attains 1t. There is no pleasure
either in the process or in the final
result.--St. Louis Republic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Peetn Initiating Bret Hsrte's Style
Given Wide Circulation
and Notice ~

sam Davis % Nevada. oace made
a wager that Dr. COULD successfully img-
N'e the sJy'e of any living or dead
poet and 40 It SO thoroughly that ,be
difference was not disceruitlc. and
that fne ruhiir- the press. and the crit.
ics would NOT detect the fraud. As
result says Success MaGdsgne. he
wrotr 'Nnlsy aud ii. 10 which he
sigutd r. Nrc. itr,rs name. The
FAX, Was pet oet in publication
AuoNE as The Open Letter" 1t de.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
BUILDING FOOD

10 Bring the Babies Around
when a little human machin. 4,
arse one) goes wrong, nothing N
hportant as the selection Of fool
ling 1t around again.
MY little baby boy fifteen mo-
49, u nad pneumonia, then came n
.eVer, and no sooner had be ont a
h tnese than he began to cut teeth 4
Icing SO weak, he was freou.,l
oras avn into commissions" says d
.. i decided change might belp
W. W. MN to Kansas City for a rz|
weak we we got there he was SO rr|
s Insk when he would cry he VOL
Az away and seemed like be vssg|
-, When reached my sisters sss|
ca said Immediately that we nj!
ecu MIN Grape-Nuts and. althours d
na never used the food. we got uz,|
~, ~ ior a few days gave him Just b |
nee OF Grape-Nuts and milk B.|
,edina 'h hs SO quickly we were so
MIN the Grape-Nuts itself All |
, wonderfully short time he tIt |
-, neu right up and became strong al |
nat showed me something word |
and, when later on INV ar
! :, 1 raised her on Grape Nuts M
), strong healthy baby and ha
iou will see from the Mtia
| send you what a strors
'ss soungster the boy is now, hus
D'uh look anything like that b.
Nc round this nourishing foOt
nourished him back d
nstn when he was so weak hs
luh keep any other food on bis
naen. Name given BY POSTUM
battle Creek, Mich.
!, children can be built to a more
~ and healthy condition upos
'eNuts and cream. The food cor
the elements nature demands
"hieh to make the soft graz
IN the nerve centers and brain
eii-ied brain and strong. sturdy
. absolutely insure a healthy
IN IN pkgs. for the famous little
The Road to Wellville."