davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
l85 State St.

iSlature and was no longer a matter of local option as under the former order of things. Hence they fought the ob- ject of the meeting under the notion solidation. Another phase of the sit uation puzzled them and reused their suspicious. It happened that First Seiectman Banks and another advo- cate of the short cut plan are on the board of assessors. To the insurg- entS it was inconceivable that these men should shy at a town job paying the princely compensation of $2 per diem unless their seeming attitude of renunciation was designed as a mask for some ulterior object, mysterious and therefore iniquitous After vot- ing down the resolutions they recon sidered, at the earnest solicitation of Moderator D. s. Sanford, and took an adjournment.
 Yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. James l.. Blackman in West Bedding their son Lloyd was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude von Gal, daughter of Louis von Gal of Norwalk and until recently head teacher in the Marvin school at East Norwalk. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. w. H. Jepson, rector of Christ Episcopal church. In the strict est sense it was a, family affair, the wedding party numbering only twelve altogether and consisting wholly of hCcal lCIdIiVeS Ol IIlG COllTdClllS COu- pie. The brides father recently pur- chased big fruit ranch in Oregon and went there to prepare for the coming of his family. Her only sis- ter, Mildred, and her only brother, Louis von Gal, Jr., took matrimonial partners within the last few days and these two couples with the brides mother represented her family at We'd nesday's wedding. MT. and Mrs. Aaron H. Sanford, the latter being sister of the groom, stood up' with the bri- dal pair. The bride was attired in a travelling costume of gray broad cloth. The presents comprised many articles of silver and cut glass and two fat checks. After collation. fol- lowing the ceremony the newly we'd ded couple with the other two recent ly welded couples proceeded to New York where MT. and Mrs. Blackman took farewell of the other couples who continued on their journey to their future home in Oregon. On re- MT. and Mrs. Blackman will reside with the groom's parents, the groom being an assistant of his father in the latter's coal, grain and farming busi- ness. He has served one term as se- iectman, was a candidate for the legis- lature, last year and is one of the towns popular and capable young men,
 A suit has been brought to the court of Common Pleas by Elizabeth wife of Lawyer Caleb A. Burgess, against Mary Burgess of Orange, N. J as trustee of Edith Burgess, daughter of Caleb A. Burgess. The latter is the suit is to take from the defendant and ] vest in himself the title to house at Bedding Center which several years ago was conveyed by w. H. Hill for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03

Steitzel approached First Selectman Banks the other day and asked his of ficiaI sanction to the release from the State hospital for, the insane of Mrs. Steitzel, the chfldren'S mother. The father said the youngsters needed her care as he was obliged to take them into the field with him when he went to work and they were inclined to stray from the pillows and perches on which they were placed. As a result of his plea the mother is home again. She roams daily about Umpawaug and Lonetown <indulging i'll queer talk and actions and causing in the nelghbor- hood a feeling of nervous apprehen- sion. But so far she has done no harm and she looks out fairly well for the needs of her little ones.
 Rev. Ebert Miller, who is the guest of Mrs. John s. Sanford. had a few minutes of feverish anxiety on Mon day in consequence of meeting with ans oLstreperous bull. He started across the fields towards the Ridge to
 meet his wife and one or two other ladies who had gone in that direction for walk when he came upon the animal which believed. puned the ground and acted as if about to charge upon him. Facing the bull constantly MT. Miller backed slowly towards a fence and having accomplished his side let down pair of bars. Through this opening the animal pursued whereupon MT. Miller recrossed the fence and put ur the bars in time to shut out the enemy. Just then the ladies he was seeking appeared on the scene. MT. Miller thinks that had the bull come upon them serious harm would have been done.
 When one of the Italians working on the Ridge road went to the gangs shack the other day for a shovel he found Aaron Sanford's collie guarding the implement. While getting hold of the shovel the man was severely bitten in the hand by the dog. On showing his injury to the padrone the latter started a fire by the road side and burning stick in the blaze until it was a burning coal applied it to the wound The patient did not finch or cry while receiving this primitive cauterization treatment.
 A daughter of John Curtis. a colored man working at Todd's lime kiln died in the Danhury hospital last Saturday from typhoid fever and was buried on Monday in the hometown cemetery. Tb> other two children of Curtis are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
sick at home with the same disease.

sick at home with the same disease. Prof. John Ward Stimson and wife are about to vacate their home at Bedding Center and go to Florida. It is understood that they will later go to Illinois where Prof. Stimson will conduct the art department founded | by him last year ill a college of that State.
 A. E. Pinkey and John Koltz have | settled with the town for the killing
 by their dogs of shoat belonging to George Hazen, and thereby avoided a | lawsuit. The town has still a like claim against Itemue1 Barrett. On accoun tof her health Miss Mary Flood has declined the offer of re- engagement to teach the Center school which she has taught with entire ac- | ceptance for several years. Her place will efilled by Mrs. Joseph Bishop who taught the Couch Hill school last year. Mir. Bishop will continue as | teacher at the Center academy. While Herman Smith, the doctors son, was driving down the hill on the Georgetown road between the Center and the Glen last Saturday the king bolt dropped out, causing the wagon body to slide forward upon the horses. Young Smith was thrown out anr had the skin scraped from one of his IrIns almost the entire length. The horses veered to fence over which they plunged, leaving the wagon on the
 
 to be unfit for present use.
 Two of E. P. Sanfor6's meat wagons were overturned in the same hour one day last week, dislodged king bolt causing one upset and a bank of earth the other. William Grouse and Frank Mehan, the drivers, were thrown out and bruised.
 The salad supper by the ladies of Christ church last Friday evening real ized S65.
 months mind mass for the late John Mcdonald was celebrated at the Ridge Catholic church on Monday.
 Miss Nellie Bartram's hand bag con- taining s7 and other articles of value was stolen at Westport a few days since from the seat of an auto during the absence from the machine by her self and the other members of her party.
 Town Clerk Nickerson contracted a severe attack of the grip while attend ing his brothers funeral in New York last week. He was seriously ill for several days but is improvins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
BEDDING NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST
 TO OUR READERS

Bedding. Sept. 2-The special town meeting held on Monday to decide on @tile number of which the new board to have the management of the town s school affairs should consist, hxeo the number at three in accordance with 5the view taken of the matter by the present board of education. It was arg ued that a greater degree or efh- sfency might be expected from a. small board than from a large one. NO one expressed dissent from this idea pro- vided of course that the smaller sized body was made up of the right ma ter ial A proposition for a board of nine had some advocacy at the meeting but when it came to a vote the three s member plan was adopted unanimous \ The outcome of the. short cut plan for euualizing differences of values in turning over to the town the property Of the several districts is as yet unde- 4cided although it has a fair prospect aof receiving the unanimous endorse raent required to carry it into erect. The plan equalizeS differences by 1g- noring them, each district, so to speak s wapping receipts with all the other districts and thus Obviating the neces- sftys of making a special assessment of all the property in town and appor- tioning tax sufficient to adjust the balances arising from the varying ap- praised values of the property owned
 
 ferences in value are small while the cost of special assessment and the collection of the tax will be consider able. The voters generally hailed the short cut plan as happy solution Of the case and the Boston, Center, Lone town, Hull and Foundry districts have already voted in it's favor. The meet ing of the Couch Hill district will be held on Saturday evening. The meet ing of Umpawaug district which was held On Friday evening and which ad- jourped for two weeks without deci- siye action on the plan developed some opposition grounded oil the fact that their school house was a more valu- able property than the buildings of the Center. Hometown and perhaps some other districts. In other words Um- pawaug felt that it had something coming to it in the deal and there fore hesitated to give approval. Of course Umpawaug or it's property owners will receive no dividend or di- rect benefit of any kind under the ota- CT. plan, the sums which a a tax on the deficiency districts would yield going into the town treasury.
 The Ridge district meeting, held on Saturday evening. brought out band of insurgents led by Dan Green who refused to accept the fact that consoI- ldation or the system of town manage n1ent had been established by the leg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03

The Rowland brothers of Weston, who own a portable steam sawmill, have bought tract of timber from Anthony Kolosky and will saw, it into lumber in the spring.
 Ben Godfrey is still a patient at the Danbury hospital. The report that one of his arms had been taken off on account of blood poisoning was un- true, although the member is in bad condition and amputation may yet be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
TEsr1FIEs AFTER FOUR YEARS.

Carlisle Center. N T.. G. B. Bur hans, writes: About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two
 bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to state that I hava never had any re-
 turn of those symptoms. and I am evil dently cured to stay cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. F. B. Brill. local agent *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03

Ladies and Misses Suits-In all the ionable models; 2-piece suits, smart new French serges, worsted, panama trimmed with jet buttons, semi or ,tie AS inches long, gored and N1 pleated skirts in all the latest MI shades .......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03

Mems and Youths Suits-Beautifu patterns in grey
 olive green blue and black stylish and every particular Finefttng coats padded tailored shoulders z;5si'7 sE;i:'7 tailor q @ee:. $7.50 to S30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
The mean temperature

than above the The mean temperature
Huelo u7-Thc mean temperature occurred
daily and oacd $3.50 inches 23S than during the preceding
week.. l.. Fcrreira.
Hama u5)-showers daily 1926 inches
than during the previous week The mean temperature was
temperature 75S and there rain
the preceding week On the 10th heavy Sc
preyaled.-F.H II. Hayselden
O7)The temperature 749' Raness weather
Kahuu C8)-Warm weather obtained a temperature
of $50 strong trades and no RAINFALL A. Hattie ~ =,
inch of rainfall the 10TH that amount more than during the pre-
KaanapaI nc osc sutry NE. winds
the last dates and rainfall no change from the preceding
week and i" inch e@" rs she Of OAHU SoO'
kahuku OSJThc temperature 7iO' Clear weather
totang % inch oS less than
Very prevaiedR r. ChrIstophesen
Maunaw CS-showes occurred on six dates and otaed
The mean temperature was 7i@'-J Herd ~ 81. ., s,on No.
WamanaIo uS-The mean temperature was 1Sg showers oc-
Cured on the last four dates and amounted to ~ men @ less hh e
is than the preceding weeNs-A Irvine 49,
Mania uS)showers occurred daily and t0e 5 inches 10 inch
parker
temperature rainfall LIS inches 50 inch less
h preceding week A. the ditch there was i5 inches
uoGencay clear weather obtained with but IA inch OF
rainfall that than last week. and 10 less than the
average The 1866 R Muller
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
CSThe temperature OIL showers occurred
oaled 90 inch 80 than last weeks and O2
the average. b. Boreiko, $50
occurred five dates ana amounted to 20
~ than during the preceding week The mean temperature
was 74i'.-IAhue Plantation CO. , ,,,, - a.. ,.
OSshowey weather continued with rainfall on ye dates
amounting 81 inch S more than ast weeks and O below the
weather obtained, with showers on four dates
amounting S2 inch l6 more than during the preceding week.
akawei S)The temperature 1907 Showers occurred
inch OS less than the and
ISLAND OF MoLokAi
OS-The 74O'. Showers
10 during the
"''" u v 0'"''' WIN. 3. srockMAN
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
Recorded MAY 20, 1909.

e'0''eo "'y S. ''o''
49,, ma" !" Investment ~
, ,,'u' ~ ,il euo"' nel, ie"Se eaoa"'
jug &c Ming o. iioholu'u' S4ooo'
-, ~, ",eu N,"S -, So iDu''
= u,'oi" ,"loU"' " Mli',ahi iienIs
'''h', III Por, H. "'oV h"i' So,''h
s'o- "'"s'' 49,, f'eoi"' No'nuioS", ounu
90 - '''' no. '"'e" may L.
w ~ @ ,y,. r ,
w. o. wise, 10 ahaha M"soichi
-, ~ '". III '''' -o' y, i'"'u "'eii' olof
'" 90 "e'e az '"',on' una hawaii ,nao S'oo
E 49,, y ~ TO- ca 49, M"$ 30, i'oV'
,I h,,''y C Cos,l" 't anu ns"' wv "
~ o o"c , Soiee w. , - -, po'
go o'o, M n'N liilo' Travail ;
Zoo '''' IL i'eu may -o'
''y w,,r,. ~
D,.. ,'''"' nIe'S, g a. W i'uS'"a ~
a1io sac % ~, Zoo o. LUZ ~ w. 80 aS' H'oo
49, s' 70, 49,, "" 90 N"', o 49, ", "a"
- W., i," name " tono 'iV' d. 'i'' 10
,ua,",,s. 80 ayO -,
r." e 80" ",',ne " w., W ,'os,'
oo '"i'o",' W. mt III pc 'iahu'
us ""u nus iul"''"e' IN, accts
@ W.T., n, u,n,,'',. W. iiie" S''
N o,as , ""u""' 20 "a", POI
,sa,'o,o go np a. LOU 40 & im'' III
, m,',1 Ien's &C vi same Miii 81
y, " ma". 30 "% ,aco ~ p 'i' 70 pa'
W ''"' . TO- i',', , .,.
ru,,o,. 49,, Ieu "ay I' I'VE
A.. c"naia, y, no' "ooe"' ~ aga, or o.
o. SpoSa' o"e'e' d. OIL zoo
NJ ye,.,, ,
oor,th. Az, No.. wv =" Donn i1',i'
q hah s - ~ n"i'ua''a
90 i.',, n PI' Hp. !" Ioi h"i'
,77 pota. ,,n,i 90 ,oo o. d. 'iS' y
1 D",eu may a. l'o',
rn,n, ~ W. " ,'a"al, ,,
., W,iu,,,t, ,r,. ~, ,, por, Nv ~ DIN
90 ae "a 90, ii ~ Sio' d.
80 Dea N"s So i'o''
So,i, '"Ss" i,'u,' " Aiien
anI o mr., o.. I w. .''s i'S'p,, ,
20 an5 pu. 70 49,, u"s'J DIN
,~r,. s.o"N n " o'a o sa'' n roho
,u'u' Sfoou. d. oi-' ZSo' DATED
n,nt - nan o< ~ J..
rrant - ~ W. '''' W
M ,, htS0r " s r W., i,o.S , : anu
uonnIn,r. scS0 N 90 = 900 n az.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
Real Estate Transactions

Lee Kai, to Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd;
C..M.; cane ON Lot %. 81 $40 a. land
Pahoa. PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv
$4O6S. d. 3l4. p 1888. Dated May l.,
1909.
Isasaka. to Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd;
C..M.; cane on Lot 2S, clio A. land
Pahoa. puma Hawaii 81 and adv
$576. b. S14, p 235. Dated May /,
1909.
Tashima, to Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd;
en-; cane on Lot 80, 10 40 A. land,
Pahoa, PUMA Hawaii: 81 and adv.
1924. b. 3li, p 237. Dated May /,
1909.
Toruda. to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd:
C..M.; cane on Lot 81. 10 A. land.
Pahoa. PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv.
$500. b. 3li, p 24O. Dated May /,
1909.
OSAKA, to Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd; c.
M; cane on Lot 32, 10 A. land, Pahoa
PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv. $500. h
}l4, p 242 Dated May l, 1903.
NGgai, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd; c..
NJ; cane on Lot 80. 10 $40 A. land
Pahoa. tPunO Hawaii; 81 and adv.
$3.50. b. 3l4, p Pa. Dated May /
1909.
Yoshiki, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd; c..
NJ; cane on Lot "a. II clio A. land
Pahoa, PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv.
$685.. B. 3l4, p 246. Dated May /
1909.
Araki, to Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd: c..
NJ; cane on Lot 81, 10 2.lO A. land
Pahoa, puma Hawaii; 81 and adv
1912. b. 314, p 24S. Da!ed May !
1909.
Kudo. to olaa Sugar Co. Ltd; c.
NJ; cane on Lot 35, 90 $40 A. land
Pahoa, PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv.
sl2iS. b. Sl4, p PSI. Dated May
1903.
Honda, to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd; c..
NJ; cane on Lot SO, 81 $40 A. land
Pahoa, PUMA Hawaii; 81 and adv.
1914. b. Sl4, p 1853. Dated May /
1909.
Henokama, to Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd:
C.-M.: cane on Lot 81, 0 40 A. land
Pahoa, puma Hawaii; 81 and adv.
564. b. Sl4, p 25G. Dated May /,
1909.
Fijisaka, to olaa Sugar Co, Ltd;
C.-M.; cane on Lot 20, 10 lilo A. land
Pahoa, PUMA Hawaii: 81 and adv
5000. b. 3l4, p 25S. Dated May
1903.
Minamina to J. KaIwI: ALL; r. p
274S Kul. 9Sl1, Puehuehu, Lahaina
Maui; so. b. 800, p 6S. Dated Jan
~, 1908.
John Kaiwi, ST.. & VT. ct al. to
Joseph Kaiwi; D.; r. Ps. 2743 and
lS47 Ap, 3, Puehuehu, &C., LahaIna,
Maui; 81 &C. B. Sl7, p 90. Dated
May 10, 1909.
John F. Colburn, 3rd, to c. ID. Luf
kin, IT.; d.; int. in r. p. 1882 Kul.
349S, Kaluaoopu, Waikiki, Maui; $5Gl
b. 3l7, p 81 Dated May 81, 1909.
Recorded May rs, 1909.
Won Hamm'Young Co., Ltd, to An.
thony V. Stevens; BIS; | four.cylin.
der Model F Standardization Tour
Ing Car No. 1887; $500. b. 321, D
2S5. Dated May "a, 1909
A. v Stevens, to James p. Lynch;
emil fourcylinder Model f Stod
dard'Dayton Touring Car No. 1887:
$500, b, 3l2, p 2S7. Dated May "a,
1909.
Est of Bernice p. Bishop, Trs. ct al
10 Territory of Hawaii D.; pors. r.
+. 4iSS Parts and and Kul 4457
and pc. land, Halekauwila G. Kakaako
Sis" Honolulu; 81. b. 3lS, p 80. Dat,
ed Feb. 20, 1909.
J. NJ Levy, to S. |. Shaw; ALL: int.
IN 1850 so. IT. land, Kahala, Honolulu:
$1,000 b. 500, p 60. Dated May 10
1909.
Samuel p Woods & W.T., to Samuel
Parker; d.; int. In lands, leaseholds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
Entered for Record June 10, 1909,

Entered for Record June 10, 1909,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 70 Noon.
Solomon d Koki to Ed Towse ID
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs TO Mrs
Amalie w Tschudi ...............D
Kohala Ranch Co Ltd to Samuel p
WOODS Observation-Disclosures. Consent
Samuel p Woods to Samuel Parker
.......,........ ......,.,...... n l.
Entered for Record June 2, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
J Niyichaves to YIN ING ct al .....L
Anita Focke to William l. Stanley PA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, June 81 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The the Hlo
cs Of Hawaii the 18th excessive rains general
The rainfall
HaWdN OLE o82 Hamakua 1885, NJ lilo ere
10 10 2.32, Kau0
oss n. LOG; MauMakawao ost Hama 2t,
Waiuku Lahana ooo excepting Wauku; oahukooIau
o22 Kooaupko o32 1885, Honolulu o36 s. oo4
kaua--Hanae o,oa
o.O7; Mookai-Mookai o6s
Lahana
o44, Honolulu o52; Hawai-N. Kona oA2
-o1 $50, Hio oe6 APT N. Ro +24t f25o
Hamakua oea to oso ard N. kohais -o25 to lo.t5.
all but
preceding
ia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
Entire eroup

to
81 minimum So and mean 7S6 ~ seo" the normal and o3
GO " 60 last h % t tn. o es
p" hourly ' ysos The Sa
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
The figures following the station indicate the date
with which the weeks report rep an closed HAWAII
Puakea Ranch Obtain fell amounting ~ inch,
81 less than an during the preceding week. Mason
fai-whlch dacs9 inch
KohSa Min G7%sho~e occurred on FIVE dates and totaIcd So
The mean temperature was 7SGNT H. Lille
on y sod and ona SO nc ~ a %S G erS o mo
than las. weekF C. Poso Nccrrs on roo ,n o, =,
Inches that amount " more nP" R S"%S the preceding week The me""
Houoka 0-The mean tempe9grs was ~ Showers occurred
weeks and above the average V Knudsen
G mo Ss s S S %s "Rs m % nt to
above the The mean mperature was 7s4L Wilson
the lana 'Sae9 at7 inches mat amount
occurred &ans the last five nights
an" 'S'sSn ~ s2 f average ana more '''
papseoa occurred on the s ave dates and amount
+akaIau u7The mean enperature was 7$ Rain fell Ave
last weeks and 2$9 above the ayerage-J Fraser .,.
tn,n The preceding and Sc inch the
Papa&ou Cl7-Ron dali ycSccsyo 5th-and
cd sol inches 27 the and Ca than during
% on %s Ds ens %p1 s os Eo 5s mo Sss"G s%
LAS, weeks and 2o7 above the ayer%sSml LYMAN
the preceding The
= f. GaUalielsOn.
Kapoho U7-Csx The temperature 1922 Show
occurred daily and oaed i5 inches so inch than the
al j. Lyman.
cls-snowors daily sss inches
than during the preceding week The temperature
G95'-L. f. Turner.
C16Thc u.s. There OS inch
rainfaon the l5h below the average and o2 less than
las weeks--IIaw. Ag"c Co
<au Q6)-The 80 Measurable fell
amounted 50 inch LG2 inches less than during
the preced Neek--W II. Iayselden
ksaskekuo u7rsnowes occurred four
than during the previous week-R, Wallace.
1G)--The 1917 the
nl-yhich daesl0G inches
average 73 than last weoks.-ReY. S II. Davis
ISLAND MAUI
Haiku n7Isht trades prevailed with of partly
daily showers inch, 90
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Some Truths
About Newspaper
Circulation and Advertising

Much food for thought is contained in the words Of the edi
toral published December g. last by "The Editor and Pub
Usher influential New York publication The attention OF all
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
INTERESTING FACTS.
Food knowledge on the Farm.

With the Rural Free Delivery o.
Malls. the farmer is as closely in touch
with what is going on in the world, as
his city brother.
What to eat. i'm order 70 get the best
out Of ones brain and body. is as inn
portant for the modern farmer as the
manufacturer, business man or pro-
fessional worker. Al Ills. farmer
writes:
Il am a farmer and was troubled
with chronic indigestion for two years
suffered great agony and could find
no permanent relief from medicines.
"A friend suggested that l quit using
so much starchy foods, which are the
principal cause of intestinal indiges-
tion. I began TO use Grape Nuts and
have continued with most gratifying
results.
Grape Nuts food has built me up
wonderfully. I gained 6 lbs. the first
four weeks that I used il. My general
health is better than before, my brain
is clear my nerves strong.
For breakfast and dinner I have
Grape Nuts with cream, slice of crisp
toast. soft boiled egg and cup of
Postum. My evening meal is made of
Grape Nuts and cream, alone.
This diet gives me good rest every
night and am now we'll again"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road TO Well
ville' in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever road the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun of human
interest.