davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
A Real Apology.

"When the late Joel Chandler Har
ris was an editor here among u.s."
said an Albanian, Il called on him
one day and found him very willing
to correct an error about me tn. t
crept into his columns. We talk d
about newspaper contradictions, puo-
lie apologies and the like, and Uncle
Remus' took down q scrap book and
read me an apology that was an apol-
ogy indeed. II had appeared, he said.
In a Transvaal paper. I'll never for
get 1t. I agreed with Mr.. Harris that
It was the finest specimen Of the pub
lie apology and retraction extant. 1t
said:
"I, the undersigned, A. G. du Pies
sis, retract hereby everything I have
said against the innocent Mr.. G. P.
Bezuidenhout. calling myself an q.
famous liar, and striking my mot ID
with the exclamation, you men
dacIous mouth, why do you lie so7"
I declare further that I know moth
ing against the character Of Mr.. G. p.
~Bezuidenhout. I can myself, besides,
a genuine liar Of the first class.-A.
c. du Plessls.'"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
THE AWKWARD AGE.

A Time When Boys Abhor Anything
Which Suggests Method or System.
The boy In the awkward age wants
nothing s~ystematic.l and ~thoroughn s
10 never 90 hard or unnatural" writes
DR.. g. Stanley Hall. "He wants hints,
suggestions in every direction, but
nothing must be too long continued
or detailed. His mind comes back
later inevitably to all that makes a
real appeal. His receptivity is at its
very apex, and his productivity is at
low ebb. Thus he can profit by others
examples vicariously and get expert
ence by proxy better now than aver
before or later. He lacks confidence
In his own power to achieve. His GU
riosity is most intense concerning
things adults are most reluctant to
talk about. He abhors method and
vstem. but Is greedy for subject mat
ter, or, as n Of them said, Amy old
way that gets there suits me- There
Is almost nothing in the whole sphere
Of mind, life or G. lture that he does
not want to samp :. He is a culture
vagrant, always making little voyages
Of discovery, but not sailing far in any
direction. He Is especially eclectic,
ORIGINATING and circumnutating as q
tast-growing vine swings round and
round to find a proper support. The
boy Is never so inquisitive, unreliable,
troublesome, unpredictable. shifty
and shirky. He wants a long tether,
but is always getting entangled in 1t.
He is never 10 uncoercible by direct
but never 30 docile to indirect and
tactful control. He is insistently
forming new plans and reconstruct
ing old ones. He is uneasy because
he is always wanting, though not
knowing at all what he wants. He ID
a victim of caprice and whims galore
often fantastic, aftsn preternaturall!
and owlishly sage"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

Tomas Hostel, jenz pred nedav-
mem prodal svojf farmu blfze Ia
bora, odstehoval Sc do sv6ho nove-
no domova blfze Wagner Sc svou
rodinou. Petr Petffk roynez Sc
minulou sobotu odstGhoval ma svuj
reno o $40 akrech u tehoz mesta
Sc svou rodinou. Pfejem obema
zdaru v novem domove.
Jos. Skorpfk byl minul5 p6tek
mile pfekvapen hlouGkem sv5ch
pfatel, v den svych jmenin We
SVEN domove. Josef i jeho PAM
Timed Sc postarali o vse potfebne
ma zpffjemnenf vecera hostGm.
Nam ma prodej3 plnokrevne,
registrovane, kratkoroh6 b}ky.
Pozdeii budu pGstovat tento DOLBY
tex a budu jej NIT ma prodej. Jos.
Rez&t.
Nam ma prodej mfchanou travu
English blue grass, red top, timo-
tn a red clover "a 1Oc libra. v.
M. Horacek. f4-8
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
0teVfte BankOVnf dCet!

PonevaG jest to znamkou pokroGilosti.
PonevaG penfze ukryte pGsobf MATTE
Ii jejich jenom starost a nenesou "a
ny uzitek ami jemu ami zadr6mu il
nemu, leda lupiGGm.
PonevaG banka jest nejilst6jSi misto
pro penize a mimo toho jest bankov
nj GGet nejlepSf zpGsob drzenf zapi-
sG peneznich transakci. Bankovni
eek podepSany a v~yplaceny jest do
brou kvitancf zapraven9ho GGtu.
PonevaG devet desitin sv6toveho OBJ
chodu Sc dele pomocf bankovnich
1Gt1.
PonevaG jest to poYinnost kazd9ho,
farmera a obchodnfka, vGGi svemu
vlastnimu prOsp6chu jakoz / vGGi ob
chodnfmu sV9tu, ably nechal penfze
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
HeIIan Of MalAcca.

Eastern standards Of beauty differ,
like the customs, from those Of the
west. In Malacca. we are told, the
small waist and velvet eyes do not
count, but instead the length Of the
neck Is the criterion Of beauty. The
longer 1t IL the more perfect the beau
ty. The girl Of Malacca at a very early
age Ia fitted with a metal collar which
compels her to keep her head erect,
and as she grows the collar IL In
creased In size. and by this mean the
neck 10 elongated. /
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

seMsthing 10 10 Looked Forward to
ThRnumhnmA ~ na-t Hnhn.

seMething 10 10 Looked Forward to
throughout the Days Labor.
Smoking jacket and slippers are
anonymous with comfort" said Mr..
Wilmington, but IL I could have only
one OF these, ! should take the slippers.
The feet are now commonly consid-
cred intelligent members Of the body,
they are remotest from the head and
brain, and I think we usually regard
them simply az useful things to walk
with; but the longer I know my feet
the more they appeal to me as having
a mind of their own, they are so de-
lightfully responsive to any kind at.
tention. They bear uncomplainingly-
II our shoes At properly--close contine,
ment through the day and then they
may seem dull and without feeling !; b IT
give them q pair Of comfortable slip
pers to put on at night and they dis
cover a cheerful consciousness such as
you might not have thought them
capable Of.
Il wear comfortable shoes always
and so I am not one Of those unfortu-
nate mortals who, as they say, suffer
with their feet. I don't; my feet are
all right, and yet 1t 10 a very great
comfort to me to get on my slippers
when I get home at night, and / don't
know but what 1t Ia worth wearing
hard shoes all day for the sake of that
great comfort.
Il never owned a smoking jacket, and
I don't believe I want one. I have an
easy old coat that will do. And after
dinner, II we have nobody in. I put on
that old coat and-my slippers.
Il have known my feet 80 long now
that we have come to be, az you might
say, friends or at least 1 have friendly
feelings for them. And, while I don't
know that they have brains, I do know
that they have feelings. and I know
that they seem grateful to me when
take on my shoes and release them
from their days Imprisonment and
when I have put on my comfortable
slippers they seem to say to me, smil-
ingly. We'll, this 10 something like It,
and 1t strikes me that way, too, ami
then my feet and I sit back in my par
dcular chair and smoke a stog1e and
read the evening paper"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

Ma prodej, plnokrevn6, sede leg
horn kohouty; tez i vejce. Karel
Stibral. rs
Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypoGet j. H. Queal,
usettime yam penize.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
DOMAcI ZPRAVY.

an6 jaro. .....
Frank Sisler z Tyndall byl zde
obchodem v pondelf.
4 J. w. Hruska a jeho synek byli
Yankton v 1tery.
Jiff Trunec byl v Yankton mi
ulou sobotu "a obchodem.
Kupuji vejce a platfm "a ne ho-
bvyma. A. j. Novak.
d Tabule do oxen vsech m9rach
J dostati V Quealove skladu.
4 Pr. Lewis Matusky byla v Yank
On minuly patek u zubniho l6ka-
Jos. Pullman z Lesterville byl
de "a obchodnf zalezitostf v 6te-
\. ....-'
Il SIeGna Marie Hruskova byla
&vstsvou v Tyndall minuly IT,
len.
Mattel Koupal s manzelkou odje
va stredu do Geddes ma n6vSt4-
fu.
Albert Vauk z Avon byl zde
I&VSteyou We ctvrtek u bratra sve-
10 Karla.
Pr. Vaclava Uherky z Tyndall
em pfijela We Gtvrtek ma n&vst9vu
rodi61m.
Jakub Wagner odjel v 1tery do
Fripp okresu "a pozemkovym OBJ
hodem.
Pr. Jos. V. Wagnera ztravila
adatek tydne nGvstsvou u pf6tel
Lesterville.
Will Mach ma k sluzbam sveho
P~ercheron Norman hfebce. Prom
uVte s MIN otom.
Josef Hakl ma jednatelstvf nej-
epsfch obilnfch mlynkd Gtete or
Pamku ma strans 4.
Jan Hamburger Sc svou manzel-
kOu ztravili nedeli u FIR. Hakla,
'nl. u Lake Andes.
Frank Rysavy Sc vratil z Ger
ptch Vrch1 kde 'byl ma klejmu
|v6ho bratra Edwarda.
Frank Hakl a manzelka z Yank-
ION byli zde n9kolik dnf navst6vou
P def tento t5den.
Will Mach ma prvnf STRANGE or
pamuie sveho osla, hfebce, sluz-
pam. Jest to pekne zvffe.
V. S. Petffk odjel do Chicago
Gtvrtek k oGnimu lekafi.
Nrati Sc asi "a Gtrnact dni.
Pr. Thos. Kronaizlov6 a jeff dee
Ia, pr. Aloise Caby byly v Yank-
We etvrtek.
Prodam 20 oulG vcel pc. $500
lI. Do Tho kvstna must bfti roz-
prodane. Josef Krejcf, TyndalI,
} D. 4-8 X
Max Blachnik jest hotov vyko-
kazdou zedniGkou a plastff-
'kou praci. MGzete jej vidst v
Iabofe.
Ctyrleta dcerka manzel1 J. W.
zemfela We Gtvrtek
'Sno. Pohfeb zesnuleho decka
10 Dude odbSvat v sobotu ma kat.
ltbitoVe v mest9.
Peter Schaffer 20 Sioux Falls,
lekdeisf ffdicf Quealova skladu
'yl zde ma zaeatku tydne "a OBJ
Cestuje nyni pro frmu
% strojemi.
Karel +. Blachnfk oznamuje
Veho p9kneho hfebce Ike sluzbam
"a prVnf strane. Jest to p9kny
a hffbata 2-leta po mem byla
'rodan6 "a 5000.
Schazi mi SO pivnfch soudka,
Michel Brew. Co. Ia
am kaEd6ho kdo by mel tyto
Oudky, by ie laskave co nejdffy
ratil. M. B. Welt. 1926 2
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

|Modernf Dfevafi Ameriky, Els. sOs7
bbSvajf sch1ze druhou sobotu kazde-
1 mssice ' SIM z. 9. B. J. Geo. A.
h$k, ctih. rada, R0bt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

.Rytffi sy. vaclava, els, es, ZCKJ,
schdze ctvrtou nedsli kaSde-
! mssice, We spolkove sini. Jan It
tai. Vac HofaGek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
PozOrujte RozdiIu
mezi tIOV6kem, jen1
ma dGet S bankOu
a ten ktery penize
uSChOVaVd do
PuntOchy.

vobehu. SvetovG trzist9 jest trzis-
te farmera a penfzc ktere dostane
"a jeho vyrobky jsou Gasui svetov6
zasoby penezni a mali z1stati v ob9hu
Otevfte s mani Gekovnf GGet a Wy
placejte Gekami.
Mate-li vice pence neil ~pot4ebujete
W vasem zam6stnanf, ulozte 81 je u
mas ma drok.
Uchazfme Sc o vase vklady a vas OBJ
chOd nj zaklade nasi zodpov9dnosri a
fadn6ho a schopneho ffzeni MAST
banky.
Cabcr State Bank
Zakladni kapit&l, $4,000
Vklady $4,000
Jos. V. Wagner, pfedseda.
IA. Wagner, kasir.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

|zGBJ els. Al, odbsvaii schulz dru-
bu nedslI v mesici, We sv6 sfni. Err
k~ostroun, Pied, Josefina V5borna
liemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
scHOzE MIsTNIcH sPOLKO.

Zen sy. Ludmily Cts. LOG, q
n. A. odbyvG sve schdze druhou
deli v mesici, We spolkose SIM. M.
Epov$ ptedsedkyn6, Marie
tajemnice.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17

Dear Roger: | have wal ed to re-
ceive the news Of your engagement
TO Ellen before writing. 1t came yes
terday, and | can speak.
My last letter to you was lie
lie that nearly killed me in the
writing. | had heard-no matter how
of your infatuatiOn for Ellen. and
| determined to find out the truth
Forgive the deception, Roger, but
you must admit it was the only way
| could really discover whether you
loved me. And you, poor blind boy,
stumbled on, and wrote words that
have plunged my life into darkness.
It was the only way-and | learned
the truth. | don't blame you at all
my friend, for in your simplicity you
believed me-
| don't suppose l ought to tell you
this; but l know you won't mind
much, and | was too weak to let you
think that my love for you could ever
Waver,
If | thought it would mar your hap
piness in the least, | would not be
writing this way. But | know that
you'll soon forgst-Ellen will teach
you how. Your heart-broken
ALICE.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
"Fear Nal dv" Uactinr.

AS rule a fear malady seldom
approaches the bounds of luracy, al.
though occasionally it is accom- anied
by true halldcinatiOns. A cure is al
ways difficult and usually doubtful
The person born with a fear of blood
cCrpses, of high places or of sharp iE
struments, retains it all his life Only
rarely do educational Influences rid
him of it-New Haven Palladium.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
First "DiNinq Dress

1t is nearly "a century since Adolph
Siebe inven ed the first crude diving
dress which after the manner of in
ventiCns, has been greatly improved
upon since then. To-day a diver can
remain eight hours deep down under
the ocean with as much comfort as
his bco,Eer workmGn On the surface
says ST Nicholas. In this way the
und5 rwoIld Of the sea has really been
opened up, and OH every hand has
been CO.. elled to give up its drowned
god For ships Carrying enormous
quantities of tre1sGr~-gold and silver
and precious stones, jealousy store d
II ;he bI.lion room-are ju-t as liable
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Cvsrer Society,

II Is but seldom one imagines that
good joke is made about an oyster Ed
ndnd Yates, however, in his "Recol-
Iections and Experiences, relates one.
81 was walking with him one evening
from the club writes Yates, and
passing fish shop in New street, he
noticed two different tubs of oysters,
one marked Is a dozen, and he olhcr
is Sd a Dozen How they must hate
each other said Thacka9ay."
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Wages.

The great white car gets a salary
Of $4,000 a day, the sultan of Turkey
$4,000, the emperor of Austria $12-
900, the kaiser $11290, the king Of
Italy about $1,000, the king of England
$6.270, Leopold of Belgium $1,700, and
President Roosevelt $137 Napoleon's
salary was about $4,000 a day The
president of France gets about $617
day.-N. Y. Press
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
To Kill Moths in Garnet.

If moths are in carpet, turn Il
over and iron on the wrong side with
4 good hot fat iron. Then sprinkle
he floor underneath literally with tur
pentine, touring it into the cracks in
he floor, if there are any Rub the
urpentine in, and then you can turn
back your CARPET Repeat this treat
ment two OF three times.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Five Letters
BY Gilbert CosuIich.

Dear Ellen: Your kind, siSterly let
ter has shown me just how good a
friend you are, in your quite High
land way. You say that possibly my
engagement to Alice may render your
letters tiresome to me. Do you really
believe that | would cast away
friendship as valuable as yours be
cause l happened to be in love?
might jOcularly paraphrase: q would
not love thee half so well, loved / not
Nice more"
Your good wishes deserve a con-
fcssion. You shall have it. l have
loved you. Yes, and only your seem
ing preference for a friend cuGbed
my feelings. Once curbed, the rest
was easy; the stiff .ng process, though
painful. was not lengthy Now that
am fortified by Alice, | am telling you.
Yet | cannot help thinking with sor,
Of wistfulness of Whittiers 1T nigh,
have been" if-And TouchstOne saia
that there was much virtue in an If
But what did Touchstone know about
it? HIS Audrey was not provocative
of many thoughts Of IF"
All, my friend, yCNr letters arc u
hahn to me--your Scotch can De So
soothing at times.
Has the orchestra's 'Ah! fors e lui''
effected my mood, that the viol rs
last note seems to breathe oat-'If?"
Yours, retrospective ly,
ROGER
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Sat on the Salmon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gross had a funny ex-
perience with an eight-pound salmon
at Green lake recently. After being
hooked the salmon jumped right into
the arms of Mrs. Gross and slid
through to the bottom of the boat
Mrs. Gross promptly sat on the fish
and made good its capture Montreal
Herald
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
The Jackdaws of Puiborouqh.

A large number of jackdaws have
for some time past made their home in
the tower of Pulborough church, and
by pecking at the mortar have so Sc
riously damaged the roof of the church
that it is estimated that $500 will be
required to repair it.-London Stand
ard.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Malpais Ranch & Trading Co., Agts.
Navajo, = = Arizona
Dreaded Drapery.

No man will voluntarily enter
drapery stoce if the experience can
possibly be avoided; he feels out of
place in surroundings consecrated to
exclusively feminine usage. The
drapery atmosphere exercises a repel-
lent rather tha magnetic influence
upon him.-Men's Wear
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Candy Cure for Intemperance.

Scientists have long known that the
taste for sweets and the appetite for
alcohol almost never exist in the same
person 1t does not follow that a man
who does not like candy is a topper, but
if he does like candy it is extremely
improbable that he likes alcohol, too.-
Confectioners' Union.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Must Furnish inducements.

a study of longevity is responsible for
the startling statement that man ought
to live forever. At present there are
not enough inducements to make ever
lasting life on earth desirable. The
scientist m:st find a way of guaran
teeing living as we'll as life.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Strange Lake in Africa.

That strange African lake, Lake
Tchad, has been the subject of renewed
attention within the last two years,
and the fact that in a period of 20
years it alternately increases and de-
creaseS in size and depth seems to
have been we'll established.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Charm of Paris Society.

The charm of society life in Paris lies
in its great diversity. We love even
its painful duties We attend with
equal eagerness-I had almost said
equal satisfaction-a state funeral or
a first presentation. This is form of
worldly politeness in its higher sense.
Ladies' Field
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
The Woman Novelist.

Our woman novelists, in proportion
to their numbers, get fewer novel
dramas put on the stage than our man
less of the dramatic sense. the power
to paint with a big brush, and perhaps
less sense CT humor?-Book Monthly.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Pre- sidentiaI Flau.

Tie presidential flag has a blue
ground with the arms of the United
States in the center 1t was designed
and first used by President Arthur in
1883, and is now hoisted at the main
whenever the president is on board
of any government vessel
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Some One Gift in All Men.

Degrees infinite of luster there must
always be, but the weakest among us
has a gift, however seemingly trivial,
which is peculiar to him, and which,
worthily used, will be a gift also TO
the race forever.-RuSkin
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Worse,

In the old days, finding a hair in
the butter wasn't so bad, because you
usually knew where the hair came
FROM but in these days of switches.
phony curls and paid-for tresses, such
discovery has Iimitless terrors.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Young America.

Six-year-old Rays teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple in
structions in fractions She added:
IF Jane has six eggs and uses half
of them to bake a cake what part will
she have left?" Quickly came the an
swer: "The shells!"-The Delineator.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Not Yet.

Nellie apologized for the action of
her new baby sister by saying: you
see, she hasn't got any sense yet"
Her mother objected to such an idea,
and Nellie replied: "Oh of course.
SHE'S got sense, but it isn't working
yet"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17

Dear Ro9er: Poor boy, Why is it
your m0desty will persist in making
you unhappy? Frank was backward,
so | lad to talk to him more than to
YOU You know now very well thai
| don't love him. You were both good
friends, and if l had a preference
but, there. l should not be saying
this now, even though you are "fcrti-
fed" by Alice"
And yet why shouldn't I? One
frank confession deserves another.
agree with you that there was a
might have been" but the 'if'' was
entirely of your own making. Is the
confession clear, you dull boy?
Is it ethical for us to be writing
this way to each other, and you en-
gagged? When one feels in my mood
we had better stop. I don't know
Italian, but l must feel as you did
Whom t@e orchestra played "Ah, fOrs
lui." Your friend,
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
ELLEN.

Dear Roger: l hope you will not
be wounded much at what | shall
tell you. You are a brave man and
can bear this. You will forget l as
sure you. Our wounds heal if we
have only the will rower to help them.
Our engagement was a mistake. I
know that it was only environment,
and nothing more. We were two
Young foolish creatures who i'm
aSined inconsistencies to be lovesick-
ness. | feel that this sounds brutal,
but it is best that we should be plain.
Forgive me if | pain you, but re-
member that you have a good friend
in Ellen-and that [, too, am willing
to help you, if you can keep from
hating me for this Between us two,
the scarf there is any-will soon
heal. Believe me, your sincere friend,
ALICE
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17

Dear Alice: l, too have made
mistake. You know that l believe
engagements inviolable (you have
often twitted me for my Quixotic
view of things) and I would never
have spoken. But you were braver
than l. you acted when you saw that
our permanent happiness was in dan
Ser-for what is more pitiable than
one-sided marriage?
You were right; we were two fool
ish children, but our eyes have been
opened before it was too late
Your timely action has saved both
of us: Your sincere friend,
ROGER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-25
PREVENTING PAINT TROUBLES.

I,'s cas- enough TO recognize the
svmptoms of poor paint. after II has
heen on awhile-after its inherent
tendency to crack and peel and scale
and blister. etc, has developed into
,rouble You know these paint dis
eases" usually Indicate adulteration
ar s~ubstitution in the paint materials
And YOU know the only remedy is re-
painting. -.
A little knowledge OF paint and
painting requirements, and how 10
made sure Of the purity and quality
Of materials. would prevent all trou.
bic. and a the big extra expense OF
re-palnting; just as a proper knowl-
eSge OF simple health-laws, and OBJ
seryance Of them. prevents sickness.
A complete painting guide. inelud-
ing a book OF color schemes. specif-
cations for all kinds OF painting work.
and an instrument for detecting adul-
teration in paint materials. with d.
rections for using It. can be had free
bv writing National Lead Co, 1902
Trinity Bldg. New York. and asking
for Houseowner's Painting Outht
No. 20.
A very simple guide in the pur
chase OF white lead 1.-THE only sure
and safe paint materially is the Ia
nous Dutch BOY Painter trademark;
that trademark Is an absolute guaran-
tee OF purity and quality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-25
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.

Formerly people thought meat nee
essary for strength and muscular
vigor.
The mansNp worked hard was sup
posed to require meat two or three
times a day. Science has found out
differently.
IL Is now a common thing for a fam
fly physician to order less meat. as in
the following letter from a n. Y. man.
Il had suffered for years with dys-
pepsia and nervousness. My physician
advised me to eat less meat and
greasy foods generally. l tried several
things to take the place of my usual
breakfast of chops. fried potatoes. etc,
but got no relief until l tried Grape
Nuts food.
After using Grape-Nuts for the
cereal part OF my meals for two years.
] am a well maj Grape-Nuts
benefited my health far more than the
$4,000 worth of medicine l had taken
before.
MY wife and children are healthier
than they had been for years. and we
are a very happy family. largely due to
Grape-Nuts-
I'VE have been SO much benefited
BY Grape-Nuts that 1t would be
grateful not TO acknowledge It."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
WIS., In pkgs. There's 4 Reason"
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