davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
TROUBLE AT THE
OLD MIKE MICA MINE

T.. NJ. Mcbride has started an action
against A. l.. Meyer for an accounting
of the officers of the Crawford Mica Go
and has asked for the appointment Of a
receiver. Mr. Mcbride claims that the
company has made several thousand
dollars profits which have been paid to
Meyer, and for which he has not ac-
counted.
As sequel to the action Of l.. NJ Nc
Mcbride against A. l.. Meyer, Mr.. Me-
Bride is under arrest charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon. Ii
seems that there is dispute as to who
owns the automobile which Mr.. Mcbride
has been using. Mr.. Meyer it is said
went to the mine and attempted to take
the car, whereupon Mr.. Mcbride, with
the use of six-shooter, persuaded him
that he didn't want the car. Mr.. Mol eI
then swore out warrant for Mr.. Nc
Brides arrest. Preliminary hearing
will be had today at III o'clock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Peter Norbeck, Republican Candidate for
Governor, Makes Keynote Speech
at Spencer.

Spencer, S. D, May l.-Peter Norbeck
republican candidate for governor,
formally opened his campaign here Sat
urday night. In his speech he said
am candidate for governor and
am asking your support upon my record
made in this state both as private cili-
Zen and in my official capacity as state
senator and lieutenant governor. | in.
Yite the closest investigation and full
criticism. | cannot be elected, or should
not be elected, unless my life and record
meets with your approval, nor should l
be elected you feel that the policies
set out in my platform do not meet your
approval. Nor should l be elected un-
less you, the voters, feel that ! am the
most suitable person for the position Of
all the candidates in the field
| am not an orator. / have never
claimed the power to make the people
believe that black is white, or white is
black. / do not ask you to approve Of
each and every act Of the state admins
tration. The acts Of the administration
are not mine. The policy of the admin
istration has not been my policy. The
duties Of lieutenant governor are only
that of presiding over the senate and
acting in the absence of the governor.
If | am elected governor, greater re-
sponsibilites will fall upon me, and the
responsibility will be assumed / do
not mean from this that the many cam
paign charges now being made against
the administration have any foundation
in fact. They are without exception
either ialsehOods or half truths. | am
anunciating my own policies and am
asking the voters TO consider my Candi-
dacy upon its merits, holding NE re-
spOnsble for any responsibility that has
been placed on me in the past-nothing
more aud nothing less-but | do not,
however, propose to let the falsehoods
aud misrepresentation of my opponents
20 unanswered | challenge them to
produce the facts. | shall 60 into every
part Of the state and shalt ALWAYS have
me proofs with me The people of
south Dakota are intelligent and honest
and it will gain no man anything to tell
lalsehoods or halt truths
| believe that my legislative expert
ence will be of much value in case Of
my election, believe that m, business
experience will aid much in bringing
about good business administration
and assist in the upbuilding of the state,
especially the agricultural interests,
which are its main resources
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
May 3, 1915.

May D, 1910.
Chas. Pringle was county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Tom Richardson was transacting busi-
ness in priugle Wednesday.
Miss Foy Pope returned after pleas
ant visit at Rockford Thursday.
Robt. McAdam, of Custer, was seen on
the streets of Prngle Wednesday.
Ranger Peltz, of Custer, is helping
Ranger Blaine on District this week.
Mrs. Ernie Young, of Dewey, is visit.
ing air. and Mrs. Wm. Young this week.
w. r. Woods returned from Hot
Springs Monday and went out to his
ranch.
Pont Raver has returned from Den
yer, where he has been the past few
weeks.
Miss Faye Thurston and Lucille Litch-
field spent Saturday and Sunday in
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAdam, Mrs. W.
f. McAdam and Billy Rice autoed 10
Custer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Spencer returned
from Illinois Thursday, where they have
peen for the past month.
We are sorry TO report the serious ill'
ness of Ruby McAdam, and hope she
will have a speedy recovery.
]. g. Blaine and little daughters, Mar.
iory and Cora, aut ed to Elk Mountain
saturday, returning Monday.
A number of Pringieites expect to at
tend the "Birlh of NatioD," in Ho
Springs Saturday aud sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wolfe returned Sunday
from Hot Springs. She has been taking
treatment in the hospital at that place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
STOCK REPORT
Beef Supply at South Omaha Only Mod
erste.-Values are q Shade
Stronger.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., May 3rd, 1916.-Receipts Of cat
tie were only moderate, there being
but 160 loads, or about 1000 head on
sale. Quality of offerings average up
fairly well, but dressed beef men did
not seem in urgent need OF supplies.
After early rounds, however, desir-
able light and handy weight steers
moved at fully steady to shade strong
er prices, strictly good to choice
beeves bringing around s9.1099.3O.
Supply of COW stuff very light, with
practically no change in price condi-
tions from Monday, good to choice
heifery stock selling at from $500
S.25 and on up. Good to choice stock
of all weights finds ready sale at
sS.i0QS.S0 and even higher.
Quotations on cattle: Prime year
lings, $9.25Q9.50; prime beeves, 1910
Q9.35; good to choice beeves, $500
800; fair to good beeves, sS.60@8.80;
common to fair beeves, S.75@S.50;
good to choice heifers, $500
$50; good to choice cows, $725Q8.00;
fair to good cows, $6.504725; can
ners and cutters, $5.25Q6.25; veal
calves, s90OQ1LO0; bulls, stays, ETC.,
s6.O0@SO0; good to choice feeders.
sS.10QS8O; good to choice stockers,
IS. S.00@850; fair to good feeders, $3.50
@S.00; common to fair feeders, $675
@750; stock heifers, $T.25@S.25;
stock cows, s6.50Q775; stock calves,
s700@900.
Receipts of hogs we're generous
again Tuesday, arrivals amounting to
l91 cars or about $4,000 head. Ship
pers and packers bought their hogs
about a dine lower than Monday, with
the trade fairly active at the decline,
the bulk of the sales being made at
S9.40@955, with the top at 1910.
With a liberal lamb run Tuesday,
and a good broad demand for good
handyweight lambs, the days receipts
of 5000 head were picked up at an
early hour at prices fully a dime
higher than Monday. Quite a few
vi uGoll dDiO nOlShbo NNAN
cashed fairly early at the top figure
of the day, SLIGO, with others as
high as $11.50 Some clippers weigh
ing a little over so pounds sold for
$3.50. Eve supplies almost too small
TO arouse any interest whatsoever,
but car of clipped ewes brought
$735.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy,
s1145@1I60; lambs, fair to good
handy, $1125@1l45; lambs. fair to
choice heavy, $106O@11.25 lambs,
clipped, handy, ss.750950; lambs,
clipped, heavy, sS.2599.OO; yearlings,
fair to choice light, s9.25@10.50;
yearlings, fair to choice, heavy, $3.50
@925; wethers, fair to choice, $3.50
$40; ewes, good to choice, $500
80; ewes, fair to good, $T75QS.50;
ewes, clipped, s600@75O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
MAKING GOOD AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.

M hh1N0 oOOO M
STATE UNIVERSITY.
II. NJ. Steele, a senior at the Univer-
sity of South Dakota who has accepted
the position of principal of the Custer
High School for next year, is busy at the
present time as captain of the Unlver-
sity base ball nine. Captain Steele him
self is fir rst class twirler and he has a
bunch of veterans behind him that are
working together in real championship
form. Steele has proved himself good
base ball captain as well as thorough
student at the University.
Custer has better representation this
year at the State University than ever
before. The first student from Custer
was Floyd g. Bond, who graduates this
year and plans to teach and live on his
ranch near Custer next year.
The other students from Custer start
ed in at the University this year aud
are taking an active part in student af-
fairs Harold Hanley came to the Uni
versity from Nebraska Wesleyan and is
a Junior. After serving on the staff Of
the student newspaper, the Volante, last
semester, he was recently elected editor,
an unusual honor for new man. and
has just pat out his first issue. Edgar
Sutherland and Eric Heidepriem began
their studies at the University in the
middle of the year. They are member
of the Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity and
popular men. Heidepriem is a trap
drummer and has already made place
on the University band and chorus. He
is also on the base ball squad,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
THE BALL GAME.

The base bail game At Hill City last
Saturday, resulted IN .ictory for Custer
High School by score Of l6 to s. Hill
CiU's poor pitching backed by rather
poor field support lost the game for them.
They seemed unable to hit Hayes pitch
ing in safe place. Sometimes they
succeeded, but a formidable line up Of
Custer's infeld we're usually there to
prevent them gaining position on the
bases However, Hill City did some
mighty good ball playing in several
innings.
Today the Custer team plays Hot
Springs on the lauer's grounds. Al
though We DO not hope very much for y
victory, We are going to put mp a stiff
dght and try to give our opponents the
small end Of the score. A week from
today, May 18th, We will play Hill City
on our grounds. Let's have big crow d
out to cheer us on to another victory.
Following is the score by innings Of
last Saturdays game
Custer --2 0 0 0 . 3-l6
Hill City - 0 0 o. s
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern
You are hereby notified that the
Crawford Mica Company will not be re-
sponsible tor any debts or obligations
contracted by Lewis VI Mcbride, as he
is no longer in our employ.
A. l.. MOVER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
GARD OF THANKS.

| hereby express my heartfelt thanks
to the friends and neighhors who 80
kindly assisted me during the sickness
and death Of my beloved mother.
HELEN A, WALSH.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-06
CUSTER CITY SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seventh and eighth grades have
spent the past week reviewing for the
fiuals.
Bessie George has been absent this
week on account of sickness.
Those on the honor roll for the month
of April are Philip Woodworth, Willard
Alger and Hazel Parker.
~
The Senior class received their class
rings this week.
George Wilkinson j. enrolled again in
the fifth and sixth : de rooms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Do Tabora a Okoli.

Kdo chce koupiti pevnou a laci-
nou obuv pro mule anebo chlapce,
dobfe udel6 kdyE Pride k staremu
seyci ma Broadway ulici, Oslo BIT,
Y YTnkton. Kazdy Sc snadnc
pfesvsdcf, Re lepa obuv "a tax lev
M peniz nikde iinde nedostanete,
Vzdy sluzhoyolny Frank Hlonsek.
Yankton s. d. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Valecna Vfava Pro Mfru,

Jedna z nejmodernejsfch kusG u
kazovan We vsech velk5ch mestech
dnesniho dne. Kus tento mas sto-
il $50 ma jeden den. Poucnej.
Kazd5 by jej mel videt. 10 kotou
ca. V Tabofe Ohio cervence.
Vstupne 1870 p. M. Dftky Csc a
Dospeli soc Vstupne 500 P. M.
Kazda osobs, dospele j dftky SOC
Matuska a Koletzk5.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29

Watertown 23-Jedna osoba by
la usmrcena a sedm poraneno, ia
koz mnozstvf hospodafskfch sta
vent zniceno, phi malem tornado,
ktere postfhlo krajinu, nalezajicf
Sc jiho- zapadn9 cd Vienna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
DOMACl zPRAvY.

Pr. Jos. Skorpfkova SO navratila
v sobotu Tyndall kde nsvstevo
vala pfatele. .....
Minulou nedeli odpoledne byl
zabit5 bleskem kun Alberta Nova
ka.
Pr. Jones odjela do sveho domova
do Springfield pc kratsf navsteve
zde u rodiGG.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv
George Homer Sc navratil z
Montana pondelf a povfdal Re Sc
mu Tabor naramne libf.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. ADV.
Mejte vzdy donna Pyro stffkac-
ku ma ohefi; zachranfte tax svGj
majetek. Ma prodei v garazi. Ad
l.. J. Kubista Wagner a jeho
bratr Josef zena a sestra Marie
z Weston Neb., byli zde navste
YOU v pondeli.
Isl. Clara Hessman pc, kratsf nav
Steve zde odjeia do sveho domova
v Tyndall v pondelf. Helen Hess
man jela snf.
Dejte Sc pojistit ma zivot u slime
spoleGnosti kterou jest U. S. Annu
lily Life ms. Co. J. F. HOSTEL,
mfstni jednatel. Adv.
Nechte 81 pojistiti vase budovy pro
ii ztrate vetrem vichficf v nejsil-
n9jsfch spolecnostech ma Taborske
Statnf Bance. Adv.
81. Mary Rott MAIDS Smith by
Ii oddani Judge Richie v Yankton
Oba jsou zde znamy test Sc vse-
obecne oblibs. Pfejem jim vseho
dobra. ~. .....
,Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re jsem je-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Go
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin rdzne oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv. .~ u
Obdrzeli jsme velkou zasobu
kvetin rozmanitSch druhd, ktere
Sc v5borne hodf CO okrasa ma por-
Ge i dovnitf domu do zahradky.
5 u 10c stor. Adv.
JOS. Halla uspofada taneGnf "a
bavu 4ho cervence pro kterou Ta-
borska orkestr Dude hrati. Kaz-
d5 Jest Evan by Sc dostaVil, neb SCI
ocekava velkS poeet Ida. r.. 81
Oznamujf vefejnosti, Re jsem
pfevzal fizenf Hanford Produce
Co. a uchazfm Sc o obchod tech
jenz prodavaif smetanu. Vynasna
zfm Sc kazdeho svedomite obslou-
ziti a budu vzdy platit neiyysA ce
my "a smetanu CIV. Root.
j. A. Dvofak manzelka odjeli
do Chicago v pondelf kde Sc sGeast
nj pohfbu matky p. Dvofaka. Mas
lledkem toho prosfme ably ctenafi
tohoto easopisu nam odpustili ten
to t5den ze je tax malo cetby a
prosfme ably odpustili chyby. -,
Nemyslete ze cizinec anebo mex
do jin5 YAM m1ze prodati piano
lacineji nezli-ja. To YAM snadno
dokazu. Spokojfm Sc mal5m W
dslkem, kdezto nsktefi mali az
$500 v5delku ma pianu. Jest to
pravds nepodobne, ale takov5ch
pfipadn jest mnoho. Usetfim
'iy&m penize ma pianu. r. r. Mkt.
4 Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29

ktere postfhlo krajinu, nalezajici
Sc jiho- zapadne cd Vienna.
w. j. Blachnik navstivil rodice
v Yankton pres nedeli.
VIM. Pishek rodina travili ne
deli dome Vaclava Nedveda.
Rev. a pr. Filipf byli navstsvou
pres nedeli Jos. Vavruska blfze
Tyndall.
I. Koletzkv, Stanley Seiner, M.
J. Pekas a Claude Stills byli v
Yankton pondeli.
81. Mary McCardell odjela v
pondelf ma prazdniny k rodiGdm
do Washington Springs.
James Welt koupil E. M. F.
karu cd j. G. Bouska. Karu
vlastnil drive Jos. Kotalik.
j. M. Petfik objel do Sioux CT
ty pondelf rano "a obchodem. Je
no dive dcery Albina Anna jeli
snfm.
Mrs: Mary Champion byla nav
stevou u sv5ch rodie1 minul5 IT,
den navratila Sc do Brookings v
pondelf.
PasijovS obrazkovt del, :kter5
Sc odbSval zde minulou nedeli Cd
poIedne a vecer pfitahl slusny po-
Get nayst9vnfk1.
Frank Glynn a A. j. Glynn po-
sflali 8 kary tuGneho dobytka ma
trh do Sioux City minute dter5.
Frank Glynn VIM. Glynn zasil
Bu d. p 'ovazti
J. A. Wagner a r. A. Goodwin
kasfri zdejsfch banku, Sc oba SD
eastnili sjezdu statnfho bankovnf-
ho sdruzenf, ktery Sc odbyval ten
to t5den v Sioux Falls.
Kdo mne ieste dluhuje "a praci
a jinak dokud jsem byl v kovarne
jest tfmto zadan by Sc CO nejdffv
.vyrovnal, nebot potfebuju nutne
pence. James Kulis. Adv.
Nekteff nasi dobytkafi posflali
tuen5 dobytek minulS tfden do
Chicago a slice: Jos. j. Rezac, 4
kary; Jos. Novotny, 1; Alois No
votn5, /. Zasflku doprovazeli PIP
Jos. J Rezae, Alois NovotnS & An
ton Zelenka.
V Yankton Sc naleza odvodnf vo
jenska stanice pod ffzenfm rekrut
niho dnstojnfka, Mes P. Ander-
son, kter5 prijfma appliance do
brovolnfkn, kteff Sc chteji pfidati
ku statnfmu regimentu, kterf W.
rukoval nyni taboff v Redfield a
pfipfavuje Sc ku sluzbs ma hrani-
cfch mexickSch. Kdo by Sc chtel
dodrovolne pfidati k vojsku, m1ze
Sc na dotycnem mfste pfihlasiti
Minul5 popdek Sc vydal velk5
p ,cet TabJrsk5ch obcanu ma cestu
do okoln5ch NEST "bnstovat" pro
velkou slavnost ktere SO zde Dude
odbSvat 4ho Gervence. S v5pra-
YOU jela Taborska banda, ktera v
kazdem meste zahrala nekolik ku-
sd. "Bnstafi" ieli napfed do
Yankton. max do Utica. Lester
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

live stock. will give 1t q high place in
all systems OF profitable farm man
agement.
1T has taken approximately 60
years for alfalfa to attain its present
position in American agriculture. 1t
was introduced into the western part
Of the United States in 1880" says
Mr.. Kenney. knowledge In regard
to farm crops has been comparatively
slow in its distribution In the last half
century. yet, II facts and figures are
distributed as rapidly in the next quar-.
ter century as In the one Just past,
the acreage Of alfalfa will be far more
rapidly increased in the future.
Alfalfa may be planted In eastern
Kansas in either spring or fall. In
spring planting. however. failures are
frequent. no matter how carefully the
seeding is done.
Twelve to 15 pounds Is sufficient
seed for soil carefully prepared. Dryer
sections. however. cannot sustain so
many plants to the square foot and
five to ten pounds is usually sufficient
there. In the dry sections there is no
choice OF time Of seeding other than
that 1t must be done when the most
rain falls and that is generally the
spring and early summer"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
SKIMMIlK USED TO
MOISTEN FEED MASH
Two Interesting Tests Conducted
by the West Virginia Ex.
pertinent Station.

Two tests are reported from the
West Virginia station Of the value Of
skimmilk compared with water for
wetting feed mash. In the first test,
which covered 122 days, % hens fed
skimmilk laid 1.244 eggs as compared
with 9s6 egs laid by the 20 hens fed
mash wet with water.
In the first period Of the second
test, so hens fed the skimmilk ration
laid se2 eggs in 81 days. as compared
with 632 eggs laid by . similar lot fed
no skimmilk. In the second period
which covered 56 days. the rations
were reversed. The chickens fed
skimmilk laid 1920 eggs. as compared
with s7S In the case of the lot fed no
skimmilk. In every case the pens con.
tanned one cock to ten hens. In both
experiments more eggs were produced
when skimmilk was substituted for
water for moistening the mash.
Under the conditions prevailing in
these experiments. and with eggs sell.
Ing for 20 or rs cents per dozen, the
skimmilk used for moistening the
mash had q feeding value of from ~
to . cents per quart. In these trails
SO2 quarts Of skimmilk were fed, re-
sulting In an increase in the egg pro
duction of 702 eggs. or almost an ex
ira egg for each quart used.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Better Than Postage Stamps.

Better Than Postage Stamps.
Several American firms with unus
ually heavy mailings use a postage
meter which, instead of affixing the
usual postage stamps on mail matter,
makes an impression in the upper
right-hand corner. The new postal
meter performs several tasks, such an
sealing, stamping, facing and counting
approximately $50 pieces of mail mat
ter minute. The envelopes, unsealed
and unstamped. are placed In a COM
partment Of the machine much In the
same manner as they would be placed
In box. the mechanism handling the
envelopes automatically from that
point The stamping mechanism not
only makes an impression on the en-
yelopes. but also counts. the numbers
appearing in a descending serial on
top OF the stamping meter. The meter
Is so made that It's mechanism can
only be adjusted by the post office au-
thorities, who set 1t for the number
of impressions the user has paid for.
When that number of impressions ID
exhausted. the meter automatically
locks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
RUSSIAN THlSTLES
RELISHED BY COWS
Animals GreediIy Devour Young
Plants Along With Other
Weeds and Grasses.

(By H. s. EAKINS. Colorado Agricul.
tural College. Fort Collins. Colo.)
In certain parts Of the West wher
dairy cows are placed on grass range
In the spring, they greedily devoul
the young. tender, Russian thistle
plants along with other weeds and
grasses, without any apparent injury
resulting.
However It has been noticed that
after thistle barbs have formed, and
while the plant Is yet green, that
some cattle persist in ingesting, under
conditions Of short range, quantities
of these thistles; sometimes with se
rious results which may end fatally
The barbs penetrate into the mucous
membranes, especially Of the first
stomach setting up q severe hemor
rhagic Inflammation. The animal
goes on feed" the flow OF milk de
creases. bloating generally occurs and
fatal results may be expected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
PREPARE SOIL FOR
CROP OF~TOMATOES
Put on Fairly Good Dressing Of
Stable Manure on Poor, Sandy
and lilly Land.

Poor soil, poor crop" applies to
tomatoes as well as to other vege-
tables. Ny preference would be to
put . fair dressing Of stable manure
on poor, sandy and hilly land. and to
use at least half ton. and possibly
more, Of . high-grade complete, So
called vegetable or potato manure per
acre besides, says q writer in Balti-
more American. Without the stable
manure q ton per acre may be used
to advantage. Apply 1t broadcast.
The fertilizer should contain about
four or more per cent Of nitrogen,
and about eight each OF Jhosphoric
acid and potash when the latter Is
obtainable.
The biggest crops and best toma.
toes are grown on soil that is In good
heart, even rich, and on vines that
may completely cover the surface
with . heavy mat of foliage. ! have
seen q heavy crop Of finest tomatoes
taken on . piece Of rich sandy loan
that had been covered several inches
deep with fish composted with barn
gard manure
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her.

People who don't know about food
should never be allowed to feed per.
sons with weak stomachs.
Sometime ago young woman who
lives In Me. had an attack Of scarlet
fever. and when convalescing was per.
mitted to eat anything she wanted.
lndiscriminate feeding soon put her
back in bed with severe stomach and
kidney trouble
There ! stayed she says, three
months. with my stomach in such con-
dition that could take only few tea,
spoonfuls Of milk or beef Juice at .
time. Finally Grape-Nuts was brought
to my attention and | asked my doc
tor II might eat It. He said, yes
ard l commenced at once.
"The food did me good from the
start and ! was soon out OF bed and re-
covered from the stomach trouble. I
have gained ten pounds and am able
to do all household duties. some days
sitting down only long enough to eat
my meals. can eat anything that
one ought to eat, but l still continue
to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast and
supper and like 1t better every day.
Considering that could stand only
a short time, and that glass Of wa,er
seemed so heavy l am fully satisfied
that Grape-Nuts has been everything
to me and that my return to health
is due to 1t.
II have told several friends having
nervous or stomach trouble what
0rape-Nuts did for me and in every
case they speak highly Of the food"
There's Reason" Name given
BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Ever real the ahsve letsers A sew
csc appeers fresa tlme ~ tlsne. They
are gensiss, trus. aaA full u hunan
entefest.