davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08

IN
The ayes: Clark, Horn, Cum
mings and Smith.
a petition from +. Nj. Goodman
was read asking for a permit to
erect a fire proof building on the
rear Of Lot II. Block g. or either
Lot 9, Block 7 to he 80 foot more
or less.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Cummings, that permit be granted
to +. NJ. Goodman to erect a fire
proof building on rear Of Lot II,
Block 6. or Lot g. Block I. Car
ried
Il. |. Horn requested the board
to take action on the permit Of
A. II. Frazier t. sell water in the
City Of Moblidge claiming \ II
Frazier was tapping the city fire
hydrants contrary to ordinance.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Clark. that rermit of A. Ii Frazier
to sell water in the City of Mo
bridge be revoked. Carried
Novel by Cummings, seconded
by Horn. that bond of \ F. Miles
as City Assessor be approved
Carried.
A letter from { { RodOlf was
'ead regarding the completion of
the city records and the inStala-
tion Of set OF records and for
which he requested the board to
allow certain sum to cover eX
penses.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Clark, that committee he APP.
pointed by the Mayor to go to
Aberdeen to confer with G. G..
Rodolf and that the committee be
given full authority to act. Car
ried.
Mayor Smith appointed Clark.
Cummings aud Ioungman as the
committee
An assignment of Nj. Stumph
in iavOr of \. III. Brown for side
walk construction was read and
referred to the city attorney to
report at next meeting.
Upon motion by Horn, duly
seconded by Cummings, the
meeting was adjourned.
Approved
Attest: {. \. SMITH,
w. l.. IOUNGMAN. Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08

thenS the nerves, cleanses the
stomach, regulates the bowels,
helps the appetite. livens you up.
You work better-feel letter
look better. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. real Spring tonic
35c C. \ SMITH. adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08

&c pure ) votes
1Oc purchase 10 votes
15c purchase Is votes
Zoe purchase 20 votes
25c purchase 80 votes
3Oc purchase 35 votes
3oc purchase 40 votes
4Oc purchase IS votes
45c purchase 50 votes
soc purchase % votes
o5c purchase 6S votes
6Oc purchase 10 votes
6Sc purchase 75 votes
Zoe purchase 50 votes
75c purchase 90 votes
soc purchase 95 votes
S5c purchase 100 votes
9Oc purchase los votes
Csc purchase 40 votes
$l.0O purchase I25 votes
From 81 90 to $500, 2S extra
votes will be given.
From $500 to $500. IS extra
votes will be given.
From $500 to $500, $50 extra
votes will be given.
From $4.OO to $500, 200 extra
votes will be given.
For all purchases made over
$500 at one time $50 votes
will be given for each extra
Dollar. The Sc schedule to
prevail on the amounts be-
tween the dollars.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08
CHAPTER II.
Of Repeating Clause.

Repeating
Repeating All ordinances and parts OF ord-
nances conflict W hereby repealed
Passed first reading March l. 1915.
reading MarchS
Approved 8
Published April a. May !, May S, May IS, 1918.
(Seal0 G A. SMITH
w L.N NOtNGMAN
Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of City Commissioner,
of the City of Mobridee. s. ID.

Mobridge, :. D., April 26, -
Regular meeting OF the board OF
city commissioners. Mayor Smith
presiding. Commissioners present
at roll call: Horn. Cummings ANA
Clark
Upon motion 10y Clark, duly
seconded by Cummings. the
minutes oi April l9th and 23td
were approved A. read
Moved bv Clark, seconded by
Horn, that the bills as approved
by the commissioner of finance be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same:
y. III. Brown, labor in park $24 66
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08

ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
TRADE SEEKERS
WILL HEAD FOR
LOWER VALLEY
HOUSTON BUSINESS MEN AvILL SEE
GREAT Development IN
THIS SECTION.
LENGTHY STOPS AND MANY SIDE
TRIPS ARRANGED FOR
ExCURSI0NISTS.

The comm. Houston trade excursion q
the Lower Rio Grandc Valley. indications
now are. l. going 10 be the greatest the
Houston business men have Yet arranged
into this section. aud they will have ample
opportunity 10 see the great development
that ha~ been underway since they last
were here, about three years ago. Long
stops and many side trips are being
planned by the chairman Of the excursion,
James II. Cravcn>. thus affording them
plenty Of time To- see everything there l.
To bc seen.
The annual trade excursion will leave
Houston un Monday night, April ), and
viii head for the lower gulf coast and the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley. spending the
greater part Of q week IN the country that
j. bound to out California California. ac-
cording 10 the Houston Chronicle.
The first stop of the trade boosters
special will be- made III Corpus Christi. and
the train will continue down the Gulf
Coast Line. taking in Il short stay at RobS-
town. III Bishop long enough Ia let the
business men see the miracle city. and
thence on down to king>ville.
Riviera. Raymondvillc. Lyford and Har-
lingcn will be- visited in turn. 4 special
invitation ha~ been issued by the San Be
nito Commercial club for a lengthy stay.
and the trade b~oo~iers will be- transferred
Ia ~ um"lilc~ and take u trip through the
ric' territory covered by what j. known
n the "Spidrrweh system" They will see
the vast patches that grow cabbage. let
tucc. onions, radi>hc~, hogs, cows. ETC.. at
u season "f the year when Houston and
points farther north are shivering in
frosty weather.
From San Bcmito the train will come on
down To- Brownsville. and here the visitors
will get their tir>t sight of what some day
l. .oin. To bc the rival Of Houston. Gal
weston. san Antonio and other Texas CITIES
in industrial and commercial progress.
When la~i here the Houston men law paw
ing under way. and office buildings helm.
constructed. Today they will see well
paved streets in use by q city of consider
able Importance. modern office buildings
~ high ~ four stories, the most beautiful
cour, house. inside and out. IN South Tex
~. >plendidly lighted business and resi-
dcncc streets. and a modern ornamental
street li:htin" system under construction
From Brownsville tile special will 80 4.
Harrington and thence out the west branch
Of the Gulf Coast Lines to Mission. Stop
will he made az Donna. san Juan. Edin.
burg. Pharr. McAllcn, Sharyland and Mi.
sion. John II. Shary. who j. now plating
ont one If the most beautiful tracts ~
land in this country of beautiful lands. ha-
arranged Ia take the cxrur>ioni>t> on "a
automobile trip through hi tract If 10000
acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
ANNUAL SPRING TRACK MEET
Great Preparations Under Way for An
nuaI Meet at the A. & N.
Special To The Herald. b

College Station. Texas. March ID
Great preparation for the annual ~prIn:
meet of the Texas 4. a VI. college high
school and academy track meet ut this
place April 23-2l J. being made by the
Students and authorities of the college. u
l. expected that 800 athletes representing
most Of the larger Texas high school, and
academies will come Ia the college to com
pete in this meet. Low railroad rates will
be granted on all lines and the college l.
now considering the paying Of part of TN
expenses Of the visiting track artists and
dcbatcr~ and disclaimers.
Phof. +. J. Kyle. who l. faculty chair
man for this meet. has had more than .
hundred inquiries concerning the track
meet tins early IN the season. Visiting
athletes and speakers will be- entertained
IN the \. x NJ. dormitoric- by the delesas
ti"n> from their tome towns. Details Of
the meet may be- learned from Prof. KYLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Oklahoma Rate Hearing.
tBy Associatcd Press

Oklahoma City. Okla. March l5.-Iicar-
In. al the oklahoma two-ccnt fare suits
before Judge Frank 4. loumans. The
r&h r"ad- were prepared. ii was said, to
submit - large amount of statistics and
data showing expenses and earnings of
he railroads in Oklahoma and the nece>-
SHY Of not only increased passenger fares.
but also increased freight rates.
The Oklahoma corporation commission.
on its side. was prepared to combat the
r~ailroads' contentious. The legislature re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 to be used in
these cases. Judge j. NJ. Hill. former
chief justice OF the state of Arkansas. has
been employed As leading counsel for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
End SQUADRON
NOW IN CAMP
COMPLETES LONG HIKE FROM FORT
SAM HOUSTON TO THE
LOWER BORDER.
Especial Ia The Herald

Rio Grandc City, Texas. March l5.-Thc
second squadron OF the third cavalry and
ambulance company No. Z, United States
army. arrived AT Rio Grande City Satur-
day under command of Major J.. Ne. /.
Carter. Troops T. and + commanded by
Captains Corbusier and Case will take sta
tion al Fort Ringgold relieving troop, |
and l.. which will return to Fort Sam
Houston al San Antonio. Troops q and II
20 to Mission. Texas. The incoming
squadron was met by Troops and l. and
Z entertained al Fort Ringgold by the garrl-
sDn.
"A reception and scrcnadc was rendered
tha visiting officers ~ Fort Ringgold Sat
urday night many civilians being IN at
a. guests Of the officers. Two
troops of cavalry will remain At Fort
Ringgald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
'ExAS MINERALS
4 TO BE TESTED
|!MERAl EXPERIMENT STATION TO
ee ESTABLISHED IN THIS STATE
- ~ GOVERNMENT.

htrtin, Texas. March l5.-Aftcr work
= FOR three years to secure a government
ming experiment station in Texas. DIR.
IMAM B. Phillips of the department of
Fonomic geology and technology seems
~ near To reaping fruitful results. III
ere IS no further hitch in the plans of DIR.
uiiiips and Texas members in congress.
oil the three such experiment stations
U be established this year will come 10
cxas and, If it j. established in connec-
oh with the university geology and tech
p'oS,y depa rtment, which DIR. Phillips
unks the logical place, will mean a more
Ian doubling Of the present forces en-
oyed and more extensive investigation
f'o the non-metallic minerals in this state.
The last congress passed the Currcn-
ktcr act which provided TOR the estab-
shmcnt Of ten mineral experiment sta
IONS To aid IN the development Of mineral
sources in much the same way that a.ri-
uitural experiment stations aid farming.
he bull provides tina, only three Of these
~tat'ons shall be established in any one
ear. No appropriation l. carried in the
hI NJ Interested parties have been in
crin@ that it, maintenance will be taken
are of.
WITHIN two hours after the passage Of
lh's bill, DIR. Phillips was notoiicd by wire
nd immediately put in application for one
! the three stations Ia he established this
ear. lie has been working increasingly
7incc. Representative X. r.. Burgess of ri
'aso has introduced u resolution in the
|tatc legislature asking the secretary Of
|hc interior 10 place one of the first sta
Iicns IN Texas. This has resulted in a
concurrent resolution IN both senate and
honsc.. In addition To this. all mining rom
lHnics of the state and Chambers of Com
ftrcc will telegraph the secretary of the
Inferior asking that Texas he gwen one of
he stations. I'm congress the active help
Pf Senators Culber>on and Sheppard and
congressman Buchanan of the Austin Dis
trici have been enlisted.
The station If established here will dcal
Gully with non metallic minerals. such n
stones, building material and cement and
vii not change the character of the pres
eni department of economic geology and
technology except IN the extent of it, work.
lS-4rdi1g To DIR. Phillips a fuel expcri-
mcry 5station might eventually be e~tab-
ii-hcd in connection with tli, department.
Such am addition would he very helpful iu
The -taic since experiments of new methods
for using fuel oil are bcing carried out III
the present time IN san Antonio. The
economical manufacture of Ignite
hrickctte> would BE- investigated. ~ Tcxa-
j. & great producer Of Ignite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
SUDAN DECLARED TO Be
BEST HAY CROP IN u. S

College Station. Texas. March lj.-ln
= bulletin on Sudan grass lust issued bv
the experiment station system at the A. 4
NJ. college. results of experiments 10 de-
tcrminte the comparative feeding value
,i"ld per acre Of this forage crop and
ether leading hay crops shows Sudan grass
to he undoubtedly the best hay crop in the
United States. The bulletin gives tull IN
formation on this crop which wac first
p%,antcd under the direction ct the Texas
experiment. station system and which ha,
lcapcd into popularity in>uring fame oi
the Texas system.
In comparison with Johnson and Bcr-
Ida grass. the most common hays IN
tl,i> state. Sudan yields 1866 pounds IN
iccdn. value per acre ~ compared Ia
1000 pounds for zach of the other crops.
Timuthy hay l. the great hay of the cen
iral and northern states vet IN Ohio whcr,
iis1thy flcuri>he> best the bulletin show,
that Sudan Welded $500 pounds Will,
. lunstAs grown on ihc same experiment
.isrn, yielded only 1867 pounds.
The. new bulletin. which wa, prepare,
iiatly by u. Youngblood. director of the
stations. aud 4. Il. Conner. agronomist &
the stations. and who grew the first Sudan
..s-- ~ the United States NJ the Chilli.
c.tlie station. / ready for distribution anc
may be had 81 application to Director
yomnablood. II deals with history. types
-oil-. preparation of the soil. methods OF
cultivation. harvesting and every other
plas. "i the growth of the grass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
COTTON MARKE TING AND
W%AREH0USElNG PLANNED

Dallas. Tex. Mar. I5.-An association
which has for IL initial purpose the
wars housing and marketing Df cotton
will hc organized in this city on Thurs
day. March N, according 10 an official
call for such = meeting issued TODAY by
twenty three prominent bankers and
business men az the State.
II y pointed not IN the call that 4 r.
.viNal ~ business unprecedented IN the
industrial annals ~ this nation will
take place within the near future aud the
business men 1T Texas are urged 10 pre-
pare q take advantage 1T the opportu.
mites which are believed a. IT, approach.
ing Texas.
The clll " signed u, The following In
sinc> men: y. A.. Kemp. Wichita Falls;
T. ". kirkpatrick. Mckinney: y. RI.
scott. Houston; 4. !. Record Paris: W.
r. Wilson. Nacogdochrs; Nathan Adams.
Dallas Clarence OuSlcy. college Sta
lion y. VI. Potter. Gainesville. T.. H.
Wilmoi. Austin: y. W. Radford. Abilene.
VI: u. HUI. Wi~hita Falls: n. \. Downs.
Temple: Il l. Hlarkfnrd. Drni>un: John
burst. TYLER: VI !. Fry. Marshall: !. A..
Thompson. Cnr>irana. Zen u. Cain. bal
las: Frank krlt. Wichita Fails: Paul
NAPLES. Fort Worth: : w. Williams.
Paris: Y. :. Hastings. Stamford. :. a.
Lindsey. Tyler: u. ~ Paddock. Fort
Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Maximum Food Prices Fixed.

Correspondence of the Associated PrcSs.l
Berlin. Mar. 1.-THE German military
Governor uf LODI has posted the maxi
mum prices that are allowed to he charg-
cd there for the ncyrssarieS of life. The
following specimens indicate that prices
are no unduly high 81 far n mere prices
20: Veal l., cents 10 pound. mutton IL.
wheat flour 81. rye flour 30: and saucr-
.kraut -. The meat prices are not half
80 high rs at Berlin: but ~ mention j.
made of how much provisions can be
bought Ia the people Of Lodz at the pri-
,es mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
GERMANS HAVE
PLENTY FOOD
MONEY MARKET Also CONTINUES
EXTRAORDINARILY EASY WHEN
CONDITIONS CONSIDERED.

Correspondence ~ the A~~oriatrd rrc~~.l
Vienna. Marcl, l5--Tn the official
reports issued I'm ihr -.tv If Vienna ~
to conditions here during wartime II
j. pointed uul to-day that Germany and
AuStria-llungary through the war have
suffered economically ~ more than the
Allies and the neutral powers. a proof
thereof thr fart IN given that savings
bank deposits in 1911 H. .rcaSrrd only
p 100000 crown> and that the money
market continues cNtragrd- larIlY easy.
The supply Of foodstuTfs during Jan
uary IN general was sufficient although
various articles OF necessity showed an
increase ia price. Only the flour >itua-
tIon has not improved owing to the
existing high prices for wheat and
flour IN Vienna and other communities.
The city Of Vienna therefor has secured
a large quantity ~ corn for the needs
Of the Nirnncsc population and ln order
10 have this unpopular article of food
meet more casil, with 4 favorable ~
ception by the population recipes FOR
the use Of corn flour are printed on the
reverse Of the street ear tickets and IN
such other manner ~ seem ~approrlatc.
There was uu shortage NJ meat dur
ing January. The supply of meat WAS
even greater than usual. considering
the demands nf the canning Factories
working for the military. The most inn
portdnt articles OF food for January
show relatively mimportant price in
crcaSeS as compared with January of
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Bureau for Housewives.

Correspondence VI the A~~uriatrd Press
Hamburg Mar. IL. The Hamburger
Housewives League H. preparing 10 open
u bureau for housewives AMI cooks. NJ
which The latter may br given instruct.
ion and advice regarding the value 81
war food supplies and the nutrimcnt
qualities 1T various products. War cook
books and pamphlets will hr distributed
without cost III necessary. The bureau
will maintain ~ employment agency for
the brnefit If housewives who. now that
their husbands are now IA war must seer
employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Canal Painting Bought.

Correspondence WI the A~~nriuicd Vrr--.)
Panama. Mar. H. The five large paint
ing> depicting >rrnr> along the Canal
during the construction period for which
The Panama Canal government paid 80.
n0. have lust been placed in the rntunda
Of the new administration building ~
the side uf Anaun Hill Balboa Heights.
The work was dome IN a numchr ~ cN
IrrtS under the direct supervision Of the
artist. William T. Van Ingrn. If New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

Temple. Texas. March l5.-kniyhts 81
The Ma"cabce> of the World. Texas divi-
sion. met m annual convention here today
to continue three days. Several hundred
knights and lady Maccabee- were in at
tendance. Dallas and Waco delegates came
IN special trains. each delegation prepared
To hight for the next meeting in their re-
,pecllNr city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

Out of Europe?
Witt the British and French washls pounding Turkeys Notifications
in the Dadanenes a new and, possibly, the most decisive phase of the war
is at hand.
that Turkeys powers of resistance would be near al end The Black Sea would
be open to the Allies and hr decisive victory would have a great effect upon +
the Balkan States
: viii the Great Mosque of St. Sophia Again Resound to
the Chant of Christian Hymns After the
Lapse of Centuries
Will the Holy Places of Palestine Be Dominated by
Christianity?
How such contingencies fill the imagination!
These and a host of omr secuators arise as the world atsmtsu the news of the
bmbndng pr the DadMenes You must read THE LITERARY DIGEST for March
18th and learn all the details of the forcing of these practically the last Yronghods of
Mohammeansm in Europe
Treated in e and picture you will find also the puMco opinion of America and Europe
as reflected in ter sateSmens uueransm d in their newspaper press on the Allies Embargo
on Neutral IMPORTS Into Germany and Austria; Americas Attitude Toward rnsB Blockade
Dedmahon;G enmysA Answer Dur Protest; the whole subject treated in then most impartial
and comprehensive manner '
INC to the peaceful pursuits oMe this hvne weekly abod rousc careful attention.
All the important news in tMes subjects which lie close hunamy-Pohs Science
Invention Religion Art Literature, Music, Drama Sports Trade and Commerce. are
presented in captivating style
YOU WILL ENJOY T--FOR THERE'S NOTHING BETTER ~
THE LITERARY DIGEST is a dnesaver a moneysavar md a worry saver
knowo fnotrng bmrm the periodical field and always cmme it to m friends"
\ EDWIN MARKHAM. Author of Then Man With the Hoe
The Issue for March l3h---Al News DeaLrs.-l Cents
The literary Di&est;
FUNK & wAGNALIs COMPANY Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Da%,y>,N NEW YORK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
I. 0. o. E. in Session.

san Antonio. Texas. March l5.-To con
iinue four days the Grand Encampment
Of the Odd Fellows of Texas was 10 con
vene here today. Every Odd Fellow lodge
IN Texas was expected to be represented
and arrangements have been made for sey-
eral Thousand delegates and visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE AT LOS EBANOS

Los Ehanos. Tex. Mar.l5-Thc La
dies Social club W this place have cree
ted 4 windmill and horcd Y well uu
the plaza and are sitting ont many
beautiful lrrr>, making this plar. very
attractive from \ riNir standpoint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

A scientist states that. fully iwo-ihird-
Of a romans pleasures ~ lite are derived
from her ability To she'd tears 40 will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

A yorpg widow knows that the easiest
way to catch n successor Ia the late la
mentcd j. Ia run away from hum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Cheerful Charlie.

I bought \ nickr'~ worth Of health
An apple and \ pear:
Aud ~ walked 90 where ! room.
ate The trolley farr,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
COULD DO NOTHING MORE
Captains Responsibility for the Safety of His Passengers Had Been
 Automatically Ended.

The dangers of travel by sea at this time have played havoc with tho nerves of timid passengers.
 Early one morning recently there was considerable commotion on tho decks of a coastwise vessel plying be- tween Savannah and Baltimore, when a scantily clad man hurried from ms stateroom and dashed toward the up per deck. On the way he ran into the captain of the vessel
 Whats the matter, captain% 10 managed to gasp. Have VIC been tor pedoed?"
 Calm yourself, my dear sir, and DC prepared for the worst" answered tns official.
 "Oh, don't tell me we're golni down!" moaned the other. QuicA where are the life preseryersy
 They wouldn't be of any service s' this stage" explained the captain.
 "Too late?" quavered the despairiu' passenger.
 "Yes," said the captain, very soi emnly. We've done all we can io you. You'll have to look out for your self from HOW on. You See, we've Jus tied up to tue dock"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. /. r''' Biz Dividends.

If parents will give just little 'n. telligent thought to the feeding VI. their children the difference ih 'ns health of the little folks will pa" many times over, for the small Froup.0 z A mother writes: "Our children a'. all so much better and stronger thAA they ever were before we maao . change in the character of the loos. We have quit using potatoes 'nles es times day with coffee and so hiu'A meat.
 Now we give the little folks Som' fruit, either fresh, stewed, or calho'' some Grape-Nuts with cream ooos sionally some soft boiled eggs, ans some Postum for breakfast ana Sup per. Then for dinner they have So'-'' meat and vegetables. ...
 Tt would be hard to fully oesciio. the change in the children. they nay. grown so sturdy and strong anu w attribute this change to the fooa 'is '. ments that, I understand s&'S' '- Grape-Nuts and Postum.
 "A short time ago my paoy w" teetning and had a great deal or s.o- ach and bowel trouble. Noth,ns seemed to agree with him until | 'l.es ..s Grape Nuts softened and mixed VI" .a rich milk and he improved rapidly A"- got sturdy and well"
 There's Reason" ...
 Name given by Postum CO., D@ Greek, Mich.
 Ever read the above letter. They one appears from time to time Lvmsa are genuine, true. and full oi interest.