davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

30 pairs Women's Tan Calfskin Button
Shoes, with wave top. plain toe. Good
year welt sole and Cuban heel: sizes
az. 8, 81, 81. and IA; S1a, 4. ~ 81. s.
6l7, and 7B, 3l2 81. g. 6la, and &c: [
~. >, 81, s, 81. and I'd. Reduced from
$500 TO $3.50 pair.
% pairs Women's Shoes. In several
popular styles. OF GunmetaI Calfskin.
patent kidskin, and dull kidslkin. with
patent tip; button and lace; sizes 4. 81.
and 6AA; A. az, :. and GA; 3, 3lk. and 4B.
Reduced from $3.50, $500 and $500 10
$3.50 pair
% pairs Children's Kidskin Lace Shoes.
with spring heel and best hard leather
sole; sizes 20 Sc: s to SC: s. Z. IA. and
SD; 6. 6lz and IF. Reduced from 81 % 10
V5c pair.
80 pairs Misses and Children'g Kid
skin Button and Lace Shoes. with uat-
ent ZIP or tip Of same. spring heel and
heavy sole; sizes 81. g. siA. and 10lbA
S1R, 9, 914, 101z, II, III, and l2B. Re
duced from SL75 and 500 10 SLOO pair.
Third foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

c street. Rev +. ". Almendinger, OF
St Matthews Lutheran Church, oficiat-
ing. Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. The bride wore a
becoming travelling gown with hat 10
match. and carried a huge bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums. She was attend
ed by Miss Charlotte Schultz, who wore
white serge and carried yellow chrysan-
themums. The groom was attended by
his brother. Mr.. Charles G.. Schultz. After
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will
make their home IN New York, where the
bridegroom has recently accepted a posi-
ton.
Mrs. Elias Ran. OF Baltimore, is the
guest Of her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levy, Of the Lee
high apartments. 2So5 Adams Mil road
They will be at home on Saturday after
noon IN her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s Plat have
sent out Invitations 10 the wedding recep-
ton OF their daughter. Mabel Wander
heif. and Mr.. Irving Frlckcy. Tuesday
evening. November 9. from 7:9O 20 9
o'clock at l226 Euclid street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter, who are
with the formers mother in her Dupont
circle home, win leave shortly for Chi
cago. where they VIII spend the winter
except for short visits here.
Former Representative and Mrs. JO-
seph Sibley Of Pennsylvania, are build
! Ing a new home al the upper end Of
/ Twenty street, near the spot
where the French government expects 10
| build an embassy.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Annie lie Roy Prichard 70 Mr.. Raymond
Dudley Pearce. The ceremony was per
/ formed Wednesday. October q. in the
home Of the bride by Chaplain Henry A.
Brown. l.. S. A. assisted by Rev. B. +.
/ Truitt.
/ The Mexican Minister 10 Cuba. who was
/ formerly counselor OF the Mexican En-
/ bassy here. and Nine. Godoy and their
daughter. Miss Mercedes Godoy. who
have been in Mexico for two months. ar
rived here last evening. and are at the
/ Shoreham for a few days. They will
| return 20 New York Sunday evening
I Mr.. Albert Godoy. who was with his pa
rents In Mexico, returned TO Washington
with his brother, MIR. Frank Godoy. who
went TO New York TO meet the family
who landed there on Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Lynch. OF Lakewood. n
J.. viii arrive in Washington Saturday
and Miss Dorothy Hayden will arrive
Sunday 10 be with Miss Helen HIbbs
for the wedding OF Miss Frederick Nor
gan and Mr.. Evan Sinclair Cameron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Women'S Coat Dept.

Gray Travelling Coat, rul-length
semi-ftting double-breasted style. lined
throughout with striped gray silk; size
S6. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
? Blue Serge Coats. made seml-htting:
sizes "a and 49, Reduced from Sl376 to
5000 each
Black Panama Coat, "a" semi-htting
style; size 30. Reduced from $3.50 TO
$1,000
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets. made
semi-htting; sizes 30 and 81. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500 each.
Tan Covert Cloth Jacket. made
semi-htting and lined with tan tafTeta
silk; size 81. Reduced from $500 20 $3.50.
Tan Rubberized Cloth Coats. made
mannish effect; sizes "a and IS. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500 each
Third foor-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
WOmen'S Skirt Dept.

1 Black Cloth Skirt. 13-gored model
finished with satin folds and buttons
Reduced from $l375 20 1915.
l Black Serge Skirt. circular model
Reduced from SLID to $3.50.
8 Blue Panama Skirts. gored model
trimmed with folds and buttons Re
duced from $3.50 10 $3.50 each
3 Blue Cloth Skirts, trimmed witt
wide folds OF self-material. Reduce,
from 5000 10 $3.50 each
Third hOor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

which will take place Wednesday. They
VIII all be in the bridal party and par
ticipate I'm the entertainments being ar
ranged for the bride and bridegroom
next week. Mr.. Cameron viii entertain
his best man and ushers. all members OF
hts class al Princeton. AZ the Princeton
Inn tomorrow evening. Mr.. Frank
Riggs. OF Baltimore viii act as usher
in place 81 Mr.. McKaig. of Pittsburg.
who will be detained in Pittsburg at the
time Of the wedding.
Mrs Henry Kirke Porter and Miss
Hegeman, who have returned to the city
for the winter, are temporarily AZ thu
Arlington. until their street home has
been made ready for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Tn The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh Has
Gone to Chicago.
sIAMESE MINISTER RETURNS

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley Moves to Bit
more Residence - Miss Alice BOu-
Representative and Mrs. Pearre
Take Apartments for Season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
soc each. Value, 75C

a lot OF WOmen's Blanket Cloth
and Eiderdown Bath Robes, in plain
colors and mixed effects; high
neck; long sleeves; finished with
satin bands.
$3.50 each. Value, $500
Third Aoor-ElUenth St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Friday Bargain in
Bath ToWeLS.

TATE, have just received and
wv shall place on sale to-day
" at very special price, an
other shipment Of those seconds in
Bath Towels. This lot, of which
there are Is dozen, represents all
the manufacturer had. Put up in
packages of 9, and sold only that
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Special Price, BIC.
5 Pairs for $1.OO.
Friday Bargains in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

A LOT of Women's Silk Petit
| ~ coats, Of good quality tat
L 4 feta, in black and colors
made with flounce OF tucks and cir
Cular ruffles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Friday Bargain in
Domestic COrSetS.

A SMALL lot of ''P. ~" and
u American Lady Corsets,
4 = with medium bust, long
hips, and supporters attached. Sizes
20 to y, inclusive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
Friday Bargains in
WOmen'S Shirt Waists.

4 LARGE lot of Women's Shirt
~ Waists, of India lawn and
striped muslin, in two at
tractive styles! some are trimmed
with lace and have Dutch collar
finished with jabot; others have
tucked front and plain back, with
Dutch collar; all have long sleeves
and fasten in front. All sizes in the
lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

Mrs Elias Ran. OF Baltimore, Is the
guest Of her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levy, Of the Le-
high apartments. 2SC5 Adams Mil road.
They will be al home on Saturday after
noon IN her honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

so p dozen pairs Mems Black Cotton Half Hose with re-
ed heels and Medium and light weights and guaranteed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

Miss Dolly Lynch. OF Lakewood. N
J.. viii arrive in Washington Saturday.
and Miss Dorothy Hayden will arrive
Sunday 10 be with Miss Helen Hubs
for the wedding OF Miss Frederick Nor
gan and Mr. Evan Sinclair Cameron,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
$2.75 each. Value, $500

A lot Of Women's Outing Elan
mel Gowns, in pink, light blue, and
gray striped effects; made full and
long, with high neck and long
sleeves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
SOC each. Value, 75C

A lot Of Women's Outing Elan
mel Dressing Sacques, Camille
style, in neat striped effects, trim
| med with embroidered scalloped
edge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin &. Plat have
sent out Invitations 10 the wedding recep-
ton OF their daughter. Mabel Wander
heif. and Mr. Irving Frlckey Tuesday
evening, November 9. from 7:9O 70 s
o'clock at 1926 Euclid street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Annie lie Roy Prichard 70 Mr.. Raymond
Dudley Pearce. The ceremony was per
formed Wednesday. October q. IN the
home Of the bride by Chaplain Henry A.
Brown. L. S. A. assisted by Rev. B. +.
Trr1iff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29

Former Representative and Mrs. JO-
seph Sibley. Of Pennsylvania. are build
ing a new home at the upper end Of
Twenty street, near the spot
where the French government expects TO
build an embassy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11

Our old friend William Baskerville,
OF Deep Water, as prompt and sure
AS death or taxes, sends his annual
remittance to 1910.
Az l have Just received II nice
young Rosecomb Brown Leghorn
roosters from Neb., will sell those |
kept at 81 each or 6 for s.. Also
eggs soc per Il.
Mrs II. H. HARsHAw,
20.3t r. +. d. No. l, Butler, No.
Joe Meyer received a letter from
Mrs. S. E, Haliert, of near Amoret,
on Wednesday, announcing the
death OF her husband, SIP. Haliert.
which occurred at their home on
March 9Th, OF pneumonia fever. Mr.
Haliert was go years OF age and an
old settler in that section and well
known in Butler.
The Cass County Democrat Is elat
cd over she fact that a few enterprise
Ing business men, headed by Lee
Spicer, raised money and had the
streets OF Harrlsonville dragged.
Now II Bro. Clark could take drive
over Bates county and see the miles
and miles OF dirt roads, which have
been thus treated In the past two
weeks, his eyes would bulge out
Roy D. Mudd and Miss Agnes H.
Watson, both prominent young peo-
pie OF Rich Hill. went up to Harri-
sonville Thursday morning and we're
married at ten o'clock, by Rev, l. f.
Clark formerly pastor OF the NJ. E.
church, South, In this city at the
home OF the officiating clergyman.
They were accompanied by Miss
Retta Forrer and Mr.. Jacob Maurer
of this city. They will return to New
Home, where the groom is employed
In the office OF the Atlas Coal Co.,
and where they will establish their
home. Rich Hill Review.
The depot at Adrian was robbed
Sunday evening, the robber obtain
ing "a. so from the money drawer.
1t was thought he was frightened
away by the night Waterman, who
not seeing the usual light left burn
ing In the depot, went to investigate.
The express matter was not disturb
ed. The agent had thoughtfully
carried the money with him, leaving
only the small change. A suspicious
stranger who could not give salts
factory account OF himself was ar
rested and brought TO Butler by
Mayor Adams and turned over to
Sheriff Bullock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Beautiful Home Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized On the evening OF March
18th, in she sherlli's residence when
Miss Georgia Bullock, daughter OF
Sheriff Bullock. was given in mar
rage to Mr. Charles e. Hall, son OF
I. B. Hall, a wealthy farmer residing
near Archie.
Promptly at SIX O'clock So the
strains Of Lohenggins wedding march
played by Mrs. \. j. Walter Of
Adrian, she young pair marched
down the stairway into the pRrlor
where they were united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony by Roy. Nivion,
according to the ceremony OF the
Southern Methodist church During
the service Mrs Walter softly played
Englemsns Melody Of Love. Con
CALCULATIONS followed, Immediately
after which elegant refreshments
we're served In shree courses in which
the color scheme was carried out IN
pink and white. The parlors were
decorated In pink and white. carna-
tlons and ferns making a beautiful
background for the bride who was
gowned in q white silk null empire
the groom wore the conventional
black.
Owing to tia recent death of the
mother OF the bride only few rela.
tives and immediate friends OF the
family were present. The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. DR.. Adsir
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Hall and their
son and daughter, j. b. D. jarnette
and wife OF Archie, F. c. Keys and
wife OF wellington, kans., John
Stone and wife, VIII Stone and A. J
Walter and wife Adrian, c. E. Hor-
ton Jr. and wife OF Hume, Clay Wal.
lace OF Kansas City, A. NJ. Wallace,
wife and niece, Miss Georgia, OF But.
Ter.
The young couple we're the recipi-
ents OF many useful presents from
their friends. They will make their
home on their farm q hall mile west
OF Archie. A GUEST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
"Whjte" Stories,

Jake Allen, editor OF The BUTLER
TIMES, is improving inasmuch as he
has gone to telling white" stories.
He tells OF seeing a white squirrel
that was killed near Stumptown In
Bates county last week. The SPUR
rel was perfectly white, the fur fine
and soft, and about the size OF q full
grown gray squirrel, with tail not
quite SO large. For fear some un-
kind person will question Editor
Aliens verasity he has preserved the
pelt. He says he once told ofa white
quail found on the Culver farm and
some exchanges accused him Of fax.
ing, and he never could produce q
feather to verify his statement. We
don't see anything specially unusual
In the discovery OF white things. A
fellow In Wsrrensburg discovered q
"white mule" and from the noise he
was making he evidently thought he
was hitched up with sixteen Of the
white critters. He produced a we'll
developed jag to prove that he had
seen white mule. "-Warrensburg
Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11

John Heckadon, OF New Home,
who was visiting his father P. Heck
adon In Butler last week, called and
had his dates set ahead.
President TAFT has issued his proc.
lamstion calling Congress In extra
session on March 10Th, 1909, for the
purpose OF revising the tariff.
Charles Horton, a prominent young
business man OF Hume, with his wife,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Wallace, the last OF the week.
c. f. Beard, auctioneer, has II
years OF experience In selling live
stock and farm sales, solicits your
business. Terms reasonable, ad,
dress, Butler, Mo. Phone SO. 1S.2ms
Remember the Schauer sale We'd.
nesday, March 18th.
Jason Dearborn, constable and
collector OF Shawnee, was q business
caller on Monday. Mr.. Dearborn
has been re.nominated on she Demo.
cratic ticket for that Office.
Prot. l. B. Allison suffered a slight
stroke OF paralysis the first OF the
week, but rallied thereirom and at
the time OF going TO press was doing
nicely, We are glad TO report.
W. H Dunn was q pleasant caller
while In Butler The last of the week
Mr.. Dunn Is letting his friends know
that be will be into the race for coun-
ty clerk next time.
Statesmen WANTED to look a.
ter our interest in Bates and ed.
jacent counties. Salary or commits,
sion Address, The Harvey OH Co.,
Cleveland, 0. H.
DR.. V. j. Cumpton, OF Pleasant
Gap, was a pleasant caller last week.
The doctor reports 1t distressingly
healthy In that section. but doesn't
think that Teddy's retirement is
having any depressing effect on the
stork, as he has been very busy In
that locality, much to the doctors
delight and profit.
DavidG Rats. a well-known farm.
er OF the Hume neighborhood, for
merly residing near Sprague, is dead.
he died at home at s O'Clock Mon.
day morning after an Illness oiabout
q week, OF pneumonia. He was aged
40 years. He leaves q wife and five
children-the latter all boys-the
eldest being 1S-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
TW0-Cent Law Knocked Out.

Judge Smith Mcpherson, Presid-
Ing Judge of the United States cir
cult court for the southern district
of Iowa, handed down decision In
Kansas City on Monday, which
nullifies both the Missouri two-cent
passenger and the maximum
freight laws. This case has been on
trial before Judge Mcpherson for
several months, and It ia understood
he has worked on his opinion, which
is quite lengthy for the past month.
He holds that the 2.cent rate is con-
fiscatory Attorney General Major
threatens to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. 1t is thought
there will be q speedy return to she
old three-cent per mile rate on all
roads In Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
The Egger.Wi!Is Damage Suit.

The damage suit Of John b. Egger
~ the \. V. Wills Dredging Com.
pany, claimed the attenslon Of our
circuit court tha tirss Of She week.
Judge Powell, OF Independence. Mo-,
occupied she bench. There were "a
number Of wltpesses from the south.
east country. Mr.. Egger owns a
large tract OF band In Prairie town
ship, through which the drainage
disch, b ing dug by Wills Dredging
Co passes. The complsinans alleges
that the construction work damned
M natural water course, causing
the water tU-pverflow 120 acres, for
which $4,000 damages ia asked.
Judge Powell, on Tuesday evening,
handed down his decision against
Mr.. Egger. A motion for new trial
was over-ruled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Capt. Holly P. Nickel Dead.

We learn as We go TO press that
Capt. Holly P. Nickel died the first
oithe week at his home In Lees Sum.
NIT, Mo. Capt. Nickel was Tor many
years q prominent farmer OF West
ern Bates and lie we'll known and
highly regarded by the old settlers
OF the county. He moved to Lees
Summit a few years ago, where he
has q fine suburban home. He had
q psralytic stroke several months
ago, from the effects OF which he new.
er recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examinations of appli-
csnts will be held at the west school
building In Butler, Friday and Sat.
urday, March 26 and 81. The SUBJ
ipcts will be given In the following
order:
First autobiography. Grammar,
Algebra, Spelling, Language, Arith-
metic and Literature.
Second day-Reading, Civil Gov
eminent, [ s. History, Science,
Physiology, Pedagogy and Advanc.
ed History.
All applicants who are teaching at
present may take any or all OF the
subjects Saturday. Others will be
required to take the branches In the
regular order. A. L. Ives,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

Mrs. A. X. Thompson iavors us
with renewal.
Ladies', visit she Combs Millinery
Opening Friday and Saturday.
W. g. Sellon, the short horn cattle
breeder, was pleasant caller and
favored US with renewal.
We are making prices that count.
1t Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
j. M. Kash, OF Deep Water, was a
pleasant caller and renewed for him
sell and father, W. l.. Kash.
The case OF O. d. Austin vs. Chas.
Burge, set for March 9Th, was con-
tinued to the next term OF court,
Remember the Schauer sale Wed.
nesday, March 17sh
H. NJ. Ball and U. | Ayers, two
prominent Rich Hillians, were trans
acting business In Butler on Satur-
day.
Remember the Schauer sale We'd.
nesdey, March 18th.
Barred Plymouth rock eggs soc
per setting. Mrs J. W. HARsHAw.
20 t R. F. d. No. /, Butler, Mo,
Dave Ovens orders his paper
changed from Butler Nc 3 to Adrian
No. 5 and iavors us with renewal.
Congressman DeArmond arrived
home the first OF the week for sshort
vacation before the called session.
This year trade with Us.
-20.ti Black l. Arnold Clothing Co.
NJ. Fl. Merchant, OF Rockville, sends
his annual remittance for renewal,
observing custom OF many years,
Dan X. Walker Is In St. Louis on
the markets this week for bis firm,
The Walker. McKibben Mercantile
Company.
E. G. Hinson orders his paper
changed from Butler No. 6, to Del
mont, South OAK, TO which place he
recently moved.
Ex-Sheriff E. G. Mudd moved his
family back to his fine farm west OF
Adrian last week from Jefferson City.
where he held a position under Ward
en- Matt Hall during Folks admins
tration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

tumofs, vas taken; also Father Cor
ham. the Irish-American orator priest
Edward II. Hartman has been cut of
in his prime, and the loss OF one Of the
nations presidents from this cause
comes 70 mind. In view OF these
facts It may be said that ANGER Is the
direst blight CT humanity and every
new prospect OF the discovery Of It's
real nature. rs cause. and consequent.
" It's cure. "a profoundly alluring.
The late eminent Dr. Nicholas Sem
twice circied the globe on this great
quest-a search far more important
than for the location Of the north
pole. After visiting all classes Of man
kind. from the Greenlander. s~ubsisfing
on blubber, 20 the lowest tribes IN AZ.
RIGA. no could only ssy that cancer IL
a disease Of oFerinduigenece.
In recent years gratifying progress
has been made IN determining the IA
ture Of cancer by means OF expert
ments on animals,
The facts thus obtained have
thrown much light upon is de-
Yelopment. but thus far no conclusion
has been arrived at as 10 rs true ma
ture. the means b. which IL may be
prevented and the specific cure.
The true theory OF the OF can.
Ger and It's cure must be- found By
reasoning from the data furnished By
those experiments conducted on both
sides OF the Atlantic. an Of which are
at the command Of independent inYes.
tigators together with the statistics
of deaths from cancer recorded In this
country and In Europe.
Il has often been pointed out that
cancer Is rare IN those countries in
which the consumption Of meat Is
lowest-India. China, Arabia, Italy,
Greoce-and highest Ia those in which
flesh food Is most psed-England.
America, France and Germany-and
the conclusion has been drawn that
aesh eating Is the cause Of cancer.
This 10 at least a remarkable coinci.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
De. klILLLAr9 7. u

dence and must have some bearing
upon the solution OF the problem. But
he true theory must explain all the
facts; and the theory that meat causes
cancer does not explain the weD-estab-
lished fact that In all those countries
Of Europe ia which the consumption
Of beer Is high mortality from cancer
is high, and In all those In which the
consumption Of beer IL low mortality
from cancer Is low. unless the people
who eat most meat consume most
beer, which is true so far as England.
Germany and America are concerned.
bat Is not true OF Greenland, in which
meat consumption Is very high. beer
consumption is very low. and mortality
from cancel very low nor does Il Al D
ply 20 semi-oannibal tribes, IN which
meat consumption Is high, beer IN.
known, and cancer unknown. accord
ing 20 DIT. Sem.
Pawlow. a Russian chemist has
shown that for each particular food a
particular digestive iuid Is secreted.
The system must adapt itself 10 the
assimilation OF each particular io0d.
and It Is reasonable 70 assume that
completely IN the food. extreme yari
ETY.. az we have It in England and
America particularly, would lend to
the Reorganization OF normal cell
growth. would lead 10 abnormal pro
liberation, which Is cancer. a great
variety In food must interfere with
normal m%etabolismi cells having a
preference. for instance. for animal
food. might proliferate IN a manner
different from those selecting Yegeta-
Bile food.
All the facts. al the statistics, sup
port this theory and indicate the ma.
tural means Of Immunity. and the ma
tural cure when the disease has been
contracted.
Cancer rarely occurs before mature
life. the most susceptible period being
the ago Of 40 20 So. During the period
Of growth, when albumen, from which
cells are formed. Is needed IN large
proportion. and when waste and Re
pair are more active, cancer Ia rare
but when the supply OF albumen " "a.
cessiye. and the diet 10 general com
plicated. "a Il 10 with the wealthier
classes IN northern Europe ana