davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Another Land,

The kindergarten teacher was try
ing to give her small charges feel
ing of some other locality than the
one in which they dwelt. They did
not grasp the idea as we'll as she
wished, and after a while she said;
who knows about some other landi
Can anyone here tell me?"
81 can" said four-year-old John.
Every we'll, what land can you tell
me about?"
Sweet land Of liberty" said John
showing plainly how he had profted
by the daily exercises in patriotic
singing,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
GREATEST OF GERM KILLERS
Nothing Has Yet Been DEVISED nat
Can Do the Work That Is Done
by the Sun.

The old sun is the best germ killer
of them all. You remember how they
used to-and do yet--expose the
bright dairy pans and cans to the
suns rays. But a few appreciate eX-
actlv the work done by the sun IN
this regard. Probably only those
who are acquainted with tests which
have actually been made realize how
quickly sunshine kills disease germs
exposed to it.
This is the test scientists used to
prove that the sun kills germs; A
mass Of tuberculosis material, which
was proved to contain uncountable
numbers Of virulent tubercle bacilli'
was obtained from a tuberculous COW
and spread in thin smooth translucent
LAYERS on sheets of glass, pieces OF
wood and strips of muslin. Some were
placed outdoors where the sun could
shine on them, and an equal number
were placed in a dark room.
After 80 minutes exposure in the
sun no living tubercle baCilli could be
found; every test that could be made
proved that they were all dead.
The specimen kept in a dark room
proved to contain fully virulent, living
tubercle bacilli after 30 days. The
contrast is remarkable, tubercle ba
cilli Of the same kind, on the same
kind of material, dying IN a smaller
number Of minutes In the sunshine
than the number Of days they re
NAMED alive in a dark room.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
PRESERVATION OF PEACE
ON AMERICAN CONTINENT
And Development Of Pan-Amerlcan
Unity Aim Of United States, Says
Secretary Lansing,

Washingon.-Pleas for a greater
Pan-Americanism were numerous FIJI
day in the program Of the Pan-Ameri-
car Scientific Congress, in spite OF
the great volume Of papers read on
technical subjects 49,
Scores of questions Of an interna'
tionaI character were discussed, and
members Of the congress informally
talked Of the crystallizatioQ Of the
PanAmerican idea into a, concrete
form that might become known as the
Pau-Amcricau alliance.
Secretary Lansing has suggested to
an the nations which, with the Unit
ed States, comprise the Pan-American
Union chat they Join i'm a. convention
for the arbitration of all boundary line
disputes and for the prohibition OF
shipments Of war munitions to reyolu-
tiOnarieS
Secretary Lansing's proposal, which
has the full support of President VIII
son. is being forwarded by the Latin
American ambassadors and ministers
to their home foreign offices for con-
sideration. It is regarded as one OF
the steps in wide plan, in which the
Pan.American Scientific Congress, now
in session in Washington, is a part
for preservation of peace on the West
ern Hemisphere and a closer union o.
all the Americas.
Many of Mr. Lansing's declarations
to the Pan-American Congress took OF
added significance Friday in the ligh
of his proposals to the Latin Amerl
can republics.
within recent years" said he, tn
United States has found no occasion
with the exception of the Venezuela
boundary incident, to remind Europ
that the Monroe doctrine continue
unaltered as a national policy in thi
republic. The republics Of Americ
are no longer children in the grea
family of nations. They have attain
ed maturity"
At another point Mr.. Lansing said
when we attempt to analyze Pal
Americanism we find the essenti
qualities are those of the family
sympathy, helpfulness, sincere d
sire to see another grow in prospe
ity, absence Of covetOusness Of a
others possessions, absence of jet
ousy of anothers prominence an
above all, absence of that spirit Of /
trigue which menaces the dOmest
peace of a neighbor.'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
SEMI, MONTHLY PAY ACT IS
NOW IN EFFECT IN TEXAS
Nearly Every Business in the state
Comes Under the New Law
Penalties, Etc,

Austin. Textile act Of the thirty
fourth legislature providing for semi
monthly payment Of wages in certal"
.empIoyments became effective on Ne"
Years Day. This bill was passed oy
the senate by a vote Of "A to >, with
amendments. The vote by when 1t
passed the house was not given ana
the measure was approved by Govern
or Ferguson March /.
The following is the text OF the act;
section /. From and after January
. I. 1916. each and every manufacturing
mercantile, mining, Quarrying, rail-
road. street railway canal, oil. steam
boat, telegraph, telephone and express
company, employing more than ten
persons, and each and every water
company not operated by a municipal
CORPORATION, and each and every wharf
company and every other corporation
engaged in any business within the
State of Texas, which employs more
than ten persons, or any person, tlrth
or corporation engaged in OF upon
any public works for the State OF lex
as, or for any country or any NUM-
cipal corporation thereof, either as a
contractor or a sub-COntractOr, there
with, shall pay each of its employees
. the wages earned by him or her as
{ often as semi-monthly, and pay to
day not more than sixteen days prior
5 to the day of payment.
4 IAN employee who is absent at the
t time fixed for payment or who for any
/ reason is not paid at that time, shall
be paid thereafter on six days demand
@ and any employe leaving his or hel
/. employment, or discharged therefrom
n shall be paid in full on six days de
e mand
S Sec. 2. Every person, partnership
S or corporation, wilfully failing or re
a fusing to pay the wages Of any EN-
It ploye at the lime and In the name
4 provided in this statute shall fortei
to the State of Texas the sum OF 50
/: for each and every such failure or re
n fusal, and suits for penalties accruin
al under this act shall be brought in an
- court having Jurisdiction OF tn
e. amount in the county in which the en-
r. Iploye should have been paid, or wher
n employed. Such suits shall be inst
Il. tuted at the discretion of the Commi
d. sioner of labor statistics by the alto
n. ney general or under his direction,
&c by the county or district attorney IL
the county or district in which su
is brought; and the attorney bringin
any such suit shall be entitled to r
~ ceive and shall receive as compens
ST. ton for his services therein $40
by the penalty or penalties recovered
M such suit, the fees and compensate
IN so allowed shall be over and abo'
1t; the fees allowed the attorney genera
ey county or district attorney under Il
D, general fee act
is Sec. 8. 1t shall Re the duty of Il
elk commissioner of labor statistics to
de uulre diligently for violations of I'll
ry, act and institute prosecutions and S
I'd; that the same are carried to final Il
hit, minatiou and generally to see to t
IAN enforcement of the provisions hereO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Gould Sues Texas Pacific.

New York-George ]. Gould began
suit Wednesday in the supreme court
against the Texas & Pacific Railroad
Company to recover $1,741000 on
promissory notes, which are held by
the plaintiff, Edwin Gould, Helen
Gould Sheppard and Howard Gould,
as executors of the estate Of their
father. the late Jay Gould.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain oaly."


Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs OH
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly, st Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of st Jacobs Or
at the store and in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic PAIN
soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer.
"St. Jacobs OIL is Just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Many Texas postmasters Confirmed,

Washington.-The following post
masters have just been confirmed by
the senate. Rudolph Flach, Jr, Com
fort; w. A. Kerr, Cotulla; NJ. P. Dan
lei, Dayton; H. c. Bailey, Detroit;
Walter N. Ramsay, Colorado; Godfrey
Peterson, Fort Sam Houston; W. D.
Holman, Hutto; John c. Sims, Lewis,
Vile; James G.. Burleson, Jr, Lock
hart; Percy L, Walker, Luling Claude
Warren. Matador; Charles J. January,
Jr., McAllen; 2. T. Bundy, Milford;
Mark Hardin, Post; Steve B. Wright
Round Rock; J. w. Longley San
Saba; NJ. ]. Norrell Santa Anna; Leila
Evans. Spur; John l.. Drummer, Tay
lor. V. T. Williams, Thornton; W. A
Daugherty, Van Horn; Charles P. Ia
palac, West; Ed Howard, Wichita
Falls.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
German Music Is Barred.

In Paris, German music is taboo, ex-
cent the older classics which have
earned their right to be called world
music" In the Colonne and Lamoreux
concerts English and Russian mu-
sic is the vogue and In the intimate
house concerts, given for charity, old
English ballads and Russian songs are
constantly heard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
DepIorabIe Plight of Mexicans Shown

FL Paso. Tex.-Fifty men, women
and children, soldiers and camp fol
lowers of the Mexican defeated army,
we're left huddled in a pathetic group
beside the railroad track Thursday
when 1900 Carranza soldiers en- route
from Sonora state to JuaTez detrained
at Pelea. \. NJ. Pelea is six miles
from FL PasO,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Gold Found Near Terrell,

Terrell Tex.-A gold deposit has
been found at a depth of about sixty
feet in Terrell w. B. Moore, who re-
Gently sunk q we'll on North Virginia
street, found gOIdbeariug sand, which
was examined by local jewelers. and
found to contain gold
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
JroncIad Rule.

81 tell you the advance has met with
a check" bawled the war correspond
ent. You can bank on 1t.
II bank on nothing Of the kind" said
the censor. All checks must be Ger
titled" Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
INSURANCE Rates Sent Up.

London-The recent menace to
shipping by way Of the Suez canal,
both from lani and by submarine, has
caused the underwriters to raise in
surance rates considerably on cargoes
and steamers following the canal
route.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Hard Lines.

Here's an item says england Is
short on matches
Then how is she going to come up
TO the SCRATCH"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga. says: y
suffered agony with a severe case OF
eczema. Tried six different remedies
and was IN despair when a neighbor
told me to try Shuptrtne's Tetterine.
After using SO worth OF your 'Fctteriue
not say too much In It's praise"
Tetteriue at druggists or by mail zoe,
SOAP Csc. J. r. Shuptrine. savannah
Ca Adv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Sly Fox.

"Jiblets is having his wife's voice
cultivated"
whats the idea?"
Hes found professor who won't
lot her talk while she's taking les
sons" -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Germany Recounlzes Carranza.

BerIin.-Germany has extended rec.
IGNITION to the de fae.O government OF
Mexico headed by General Eenpstiano
CarTanZa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

Seabr0o6. Tex--iu the referendum
election held Saturday to Increase the
school taxes, the vote was. For schOo.
tax %, against school tax is.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
No Occasion for Boosting.

81 hear Mamie trowed you down"
Jaw, she needn't brag. l been
trowed down by better girls dan
Mamie. Life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
upysTPETAg AND CEupTtIvs

ATTeVIated and CUT0W ON T"0 use Of
TetterlHe. 1t is an old established and
well known remedy Tor Eczema, Tet.
ter. Ground Itch lthe cause "a Hook
worm Disease. Infa2t Sore Head,
Chaps. Cnafes and other forms OF skin
diseases,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
COMPULSORY Service
APPROVED BY COMMONS
LOWER BRANCH OF BRITISH PAR
LAMENT PASSES CONSCRlP-
TtON BILL FIRST READING.
RUSSIAN Offensive growing
Activity Of Submarines and Their De-
ssructiye Policy IN the Mediterran-
can Has Caused Grave Situa-
ton. TO Face NeutraIs, Etc.
Latest From All War Fronts.


Amid scenes of wild enthusiasm the
house Of commons in London Thurs
dav PASSED the first readings OF the
government 1iI for compulsory milf
tary service oy the decisive vote OF
403 to l05.
An analysis of the vote showed mat
the government had held the great
bulk of the liberal and conservative
vote. The Irish nationalist had voted
against the bill, but the Irish uatonislS
supported the measure and the
OBrienites took no part in the divis-
| ion.
The British government this week
definitely embarked upon policy OF
compulsory military service when
Premier Asquith submitted to the |
house of commons bill drafting eIEl' |
HE unmarried men to military duty |
and championed the measure in STIR |
ring speech On the necessity Of this !
step TO meet the growing eXigencies
of the war.
The scene within the house Of COM
mons was one Of the most notaOIe III
the history OF mat Oou! WIN ,"o
benches packed with members, all the
ministerial seats ocCupleu anu ''0
galleries overlooking,
Inc return ~ " ''''''ll9,o'. 80 oor,
uehl "IISon ~! '''V p"' to about NV
|l ,is}..na +, Tho Mediterranean of
','O - I;,,au Dorsio brouobt
'''o ,1...,;no 90 tho toreion felt
ANU. ~ 7ual,,,.Ii,,, tho Drob.
Il, o'''c,'' 49, a.aI.in,, of +bo Persia
"oie 'i''0' NV -.ati,tiors bo+,roan
may nave oLi '',O me S..,f,, r,ororg
'''o ''''''' .,.i,, ,,,osoortfor of
Win e7'''0 ~ ,' H. ,bin,irg of
o"Dii'''' 'i'0 49,, -s,,,.o,-
I Oel'lsei'''' ''''l''' H.,
j Inc only ue'eloPlneA.' 49,
were the IiaIheu IHu'0''''0'''
PRESIDENT Ihleh'IoH ~ pioo''u 10Y,
Il fully ana uellOeIaIelS Oe'o''
ting the UhlIeu states ~ INC 'lo-N' '..i,
in us alTeauy S'l"iiieu i'''''-0''>
i tho central powers.
TIE ceN'i"i po"''''
Dispatches IIoHA N"iIo "
Sunday state thal Ine Dlltion '''''lil
ship Persia SUNK Ill Ille Nleu,IS' oiil''.'
OH the lSlahu Vi CIe'e vi ,iO' '''''
- was torpedoeu WITHOUT NdlN'ns '.'IC
sank IN i've minutes p0'"'TN
and LOU Survivors nave 0een ''-'00
-, at Alexandria Egypt
u Robert \. McNeely' Alle' i.'N W..
d SUI az Auen I- l,l''g'0' -
Or nave OeeN Wv NV" 49,.
n. The PenlnSuiar ana OIIellI"i ooli
q pany, which owned the FeISla, "n
nounced that 100 SURVIVORS n"u q.
in rived at AIefahurla' lie SUI 'l'o'
q comprise the chlel olllcel' SeCoiiu VI
n. ficer, seven engineers '"eh'y-SeseI
er seamen' SlAly-Ihree h"SC"1S "I1u INV
tit nine paSSsHse ,,o.., o,,o. .ho MN,
5O 30 adp ~ 81 f,ftv.rine mas
'e- Oel ID 400 ~ 49, .oron+,on or
ng sen ,s'5os ona ninotrfoTr members =
ny Wv. "oOllI' .oI,,aInn fiftv.riro Tascar,
he 'Ho Wv" .-,' -.,,.,,n -
M Inc snip was Oh uON 0l-'aOs',- -,
re the port sue "t ~ p No. o. ~,
VI r n,pto1v nv TX
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
Hans schumann.Heink Is Dead.

San Diego, Cal.-Hans SChumann-
Heink. son of the famous COntraltO,
died Wednesday from pneumonia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

French priests in the army number
over 10000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

the q. 5.
him, and
into g det
whom he
Raymond.
Of papers
vided, ca
.snd foIaoF
The IND
main witt
of detail
well togd
prGbabilit
tile eyes,
and thicli
serted 81
yet mana
hunger u
bled and
night can
that We v
bis little !
and deep
10 opport
ed itself.
Aha poidCt
scouts ha
bottom Of
Fox relud
made, tn
turage bd
cursing {
those MOI
made the
Fox, sIipE
rough wa
"Fhis
nerves." \
the COME
mond, | b
II We wer
planced
don't bell
Federal q
this befor
country"
"Confed
1t once b.
"HeaveI
belief the
for either
born devi
chance to
TEN, Still
. Reb"
And hi
Mounts
with a bl
scripts fl
knows ho'
would TAX
Of these /
to do it
down as [
with a re
cavalry gJ
truce ask
and talk
come; rod
with a dol
heard wha
tnen simp
hell, and /
Were i
men?"
No, bui
detailed at
orderly"
YES"
SVuFSe. ="
during the
Cowan to
same ma
Springs, Ct
Tor we are
The cap
night, sllel
I've bee
for the las
st last slo1
you'd folld
Hidden fast
plain trail.
expected !
we're relay
only chang
another pa
Ever since
were being
Did you Of
our right
rose and q
7 saw u
but suppos
ney Of som
Well, IT
Side fire, !
cred and d
That is th1
you, lieute
wood Is me
Vas either
done for
the major
Sion hoo.,
could only
BODY The
Old Ned Co
4. But Ha
aln," | pr]
/, OF courI
9ors before
sppoiutme1
hr may b
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

eonfede1
Staunton1 \,
native co. &c
sral JAG
named tsI '
q hou' e d
wyatt an
fsaitAr'oIf,.
wait, "
tjous, and
HWarWocd
the q. S.
into g def
whom he
Raymond.
Of papers
ylded, ca
.snd foIAn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
NEGROES BATTLE
WITH CIVILIANS

III phSO hpfll ~ Tho police had q
report early Monday morning that fight
inE had begun between the CArranzn and
American troops nj Shtevo
Tho information. u II mid. came from
iuflucnti1isoufcos In JuareE The police
believe tlt5 report to be true II was
stated TINT several negro soldiers had
been killed In the fighting
Neither General HclI nj Fort BllsS nor
military headquarters at Columbus. y
NJ. had nny information this morning
regarding Mexican report that Amcri-
can negro soldiers had hn engagement
with some civilians NJ Sntcvo. The re-
port H. NOT credited
Overnight and "nry morning reports
To- General Funston from General Per
Shing made no mention NJ fighting at
Sntevo Colonel " e Hfuwn. Major
How" und Major Tompklns are In the
vicinity ~ Snteyo. however. and II was
regarded as not unlikely that the re-
port from " pnso that they had been
attacked there was true
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
MAS0NS CONDUCT
EASTER SERVICE
lodgemen Symbolic ReSur-
reCtion OF Messiah by
Solemn Rites.

The resurrection of the Christ vas
symholis"d yesterday afternoon boy scot.
ush Rite Masons nt tho Masunl, Temple
In thU presence ~ vast congregation
IT," candles witch were c,tiuguthtd u
few DAYS ago were rclishied and the rite
assumed a triumphant character An
members II the 18th degree were Obliged
To participate. the service being one uf
the obligations of membership IN the
knlshis " the Ros. Crols
Guthrie Rose Cfol, chapter Nr I and
south McAlcstet rosv CfuN chapter
No conducted the service
The choir of the iitst Presbyterian
church, directed hy Edwin Nnny Mrln.
TIRE rendered beautiful program
The principal addtcss wa delivered b,
q y frfelins. thirty. second d,rf,. Ma.
son and attorney general " the state
Rabbi Joseph HAT, pronounced the In.
vocation at the opening cf the service
Judge George W. clark, thirty third de-.
wcc honorary. conducted tho ceremony
~ the telishtins ~ the Nights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
RACT|ME DOOMED
CONDUCTOR SAYS
Emil 0berhoffer Does Not Ex.
peCt Any Great Music
Genius Now.

Ragtlme, already dccadent, IL ultimate
ly doomed to extinction as complete ns
that OF the great aux and the saber-
toothed tiger, In the opinion OF Emil
oberhoffer. conductor Of the Mnneapo-
us symphony Orchestra. which appeared
IN concert at the First Christian church
under the auspices Of the Musical Art
institute Monday afternoon and viii
VIII again this evening Mr. Oberhoffor
was interviewed IN his suite at the Lee
hucklns by reporter for The Times
hhgtime,' said the director. "is mere.
~ natural expression Of the nervous
temperament of the American people. II
ls already rapidly declining and soon. 1
h'neNc VIII scarcely be heard. Clnssic
ana emi- classic music will come once
moro into favor and new cbmpos,rs win
20 To List, Bach, Beethoven and other
masters for their inspiration. Just as
writer's viii ultimately return 10 shake
spear", and that well Of pure Eugllsh
undeflcd the Bible
Mr.. Oherhoffcr evidently ,uhscribes I,
the 'pendulum' historical theory for
ne expressed repeatedly the belief that
'h' present or past craze for ragtim.
was merely an extreme In musical his.
iory' ana that the taste of the world
was rapidly changing In favor Of tho
oder and more stable forms Of tonnl
expression
No New Music School.
Tie denied that a new school OF ,n,,sIc
would crystalline from the ragtimc crn,.
An music he said. rs founded an
nature. When nature teaches a. new nm
dcrtoncs. new forms Of expression. We
WIN have new music. but not until thep
Hgtimc Itself Is founded on n natural
basis
Regarding the prospects Of new
school Of music composers equal In genius
TO those who flouri-hcd only - few years
ago. Mr.. oberhoffcr expressed the belle,
thht the time wns not vet ripe for their
advent
No Modern Mas,ersL
1T requires at least q century 10 pro.
duc" genius NJ the first class shake
Hpeare was the product Of his time. not
the time tm product of Shakespeare
ms loose thinkers often seem TO believe
" "hs the conditions. the history of
700 Years preceding Shakcspeare's birth
ihh, made possible the writing Of hi.
plays so II was the century preceding his
hirth that made Bccthovcn's genius pos.
sible.
"A century of history AZ least 4. re-.
CURED upon which unborn genius 4. TO
he nourished before It's birth Ia possible
hach and his contemporaries have been
dead too short time for other men n,
Their caliber To appear"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
GOOD WORK
Proper Food Makes MARY elc,r Changes

Providence T. sometimes credited
With directing the Footsteps hy ~ sim.
pie u way M the reading " n food
advertisement
lady IN Mo. writes. Il was com
PEELED to rctir from my sChool teach.
Ing because | was broken down with
nervous prustrntlon.
II suffered agony In my hack aud
was IN n drcpdfully nervous condition.
irritable. with a duh. heavy headache
continually, had No appetite and could
scarcely digest anything WAS nm.
able to remember what I read aud
was. " voufse. unfit fnr my work
"unc day ~ n by providence. |
read the tc'timonial " n lady whose
symptoms were much the same as
mine, aud she told ~ how urapg.
Nuts fcod had helped her. 40 I con.
Cluded to try H.
Il began with Grape Nuts. n little
fruit. aud cup II Postum. I steadily
improved In both body and mind.
Grape Nuts has done more for me than
all the medicine ! have ever taken. I
am now well aRain and able to do
anything neccssaty IN my work
MY mind Is clearer nnd INV bod,
stronger than ever hcforp There's n
Reason" Name given by Postum Co.
Hattie Crrek. Mich
E,es rraA the abo,e letter. 4 new
enc apVeasS from ilme 10 time. The,
nsu senas1e1e 0vyse asSS full nj h,ss.ss