Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 January 1910 — Page 6

WEEKLYCOURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher. JASPER INDIANA MILLINERY HINT FROM JAPAN

Poor Gentry Wear Immense Hats Under Which They Hide What They Consider Disgrace. "Talking through one's hat" Is customary In the literal sense for a certain class In Japan. Beside furnishing Americans with an opportunity for making this joko the komuso bids fair to furnish them something of yet more value a new style In women's headgear. Rather, a modification of the Russian toque popular this winter. The komuso are Japanese gentlefolk, who. having come to reduced clrcumstancos, aro compelled to oarn a living as wandering minstrels. From a sense of shame tbey hide their heads and faces under wickor hats that come down to the shoulders and have a bit of lattice work In front to facilitate seeing and talking. If last summer's bee hive bonnet were made a few inches longer, the Japanese komuso effect would be gained. Or If milliners were unable to fill promptly the orders for the komuso toque, the purchaser need only buy a bee hive three sizes too large. This would answer the purpose quite as well. Although the komuso toquo In Its native environment Is untrlmraed. effective Japanese ornaments could be devised for it. such as a miniature pagoda on the left side, or a reproduction of the typical Japanese bronze lantern on the crown. Perhaps it Is misleading to say "the crown." for the hats aro all crowns. Thore is no brim whatever. For certain types of women, and. it may be added, of men, the advantages of the komuso style of headgear are obvious. Couldn't Appreciate a Joke. That neither the oriontal nor the Mohammedan mind can appreciate the American sense of humor was manifest on Thanksgiving day when "men away from home" sat down to dinner at the Central branch of the Young Men's Christian association, 1421 Arch street. 'To make the lonely ones feel better Charles W. Crist, who presided, insisted that every one make a briof speech. It was about time for the turkey to appear when a young Armenian began to describe the horrors of a Turkish massacre. As soon as the spoke of the "bloody Turk" the name was tumultuously chered, and cries of "Bring him on," "Revenge" and the like were heard. The Japanese and Chinese students j present gazed wonderingly at the Armenian, who sat down quite ruffled. The best efforts of the Americans to tell him what caused the demonstration about the "turk" failed to make him see the HghL Philadelphia Tlmos. Boys Punished In India. Here is a method adopted by Hindu teachers to bring unruly Hindu boys i to order after ordinary methods of punishment have failed. In most 1 Hindu schools, as well as In HIndn 1 households containing a number of boys, there is to be found a block of . wood with a chain attached, and ; known as a "thundoo." This is rivet- i ed around the leg of the boy with the j aid of the nearest blacksmith, or fastened strongly with twine, ainl kept j there for a period ranging from a few ' hours to as many days, as the nature j of the case may require. The boy is j then exposed to the unsympathetic hoots and Jeers of other boys (and l girls), who enjoy the fun immensely j and follow the boy wherever he goes, i The disgrace is keenly felt, and a i second infliction of the "thundoo" Is seldom found necessary. Empress Most Prized Jewel. The German empress owns most wonderful Jewelry, and among her treasuros are diamonds valued at a quarter of a million pounds, many ropes of pearls and other costly trinkets. For all of theso the kalserin cares little, but she is very fond of a rertain bracelet, which she never allows to go out of her possosslon. This bracelet was a present from tt kaiser and it is composed of seven pieces, 'ach of which contains a portrait of one of her children. In a heart-shaped locket attached to the bracelet Is a miniature portrait of the kaiser himself. Money In Circulation. A rough estimate of the amount of money In circulation throughout the world on November 1 places the total at $15,550,000.000. This Includos gold, silver and uncovered paper. Gold comprises nearly half of the entire world's currency. If It be estimated that nbout half of the fresh gofd produced from year to year goes Into the form of coined money thore will have been approximately $400,000.000 added to the supply during the last two years. Finance. Ireland Becoming Prosperous. A statement from the Irish department of agriculture says that In June of this year, as compared with the corresponding month of 190S, there was an increase of approximately $!),- 400.000 in deposits in Irish Joint stock banks and of about $2.900.000 In savings banks deposits. The Increase In post-ofllce deposits on December 31, last, compared with December 31, 1907. was $102,600. whllo the Investments, etc., on which dividends aro payable nt tho Bank of Irland, amounted to $6,000,000.

16 CHOLERA IS

GAUSEOF BOOST Disease Has Greatly Decreased Product In Indiana. RATES ON DRUGS ADVANCE Indian Veterinary Association Urges Attempt Be Made to Force Dealers to Comply with the Law. Indianapolls. Dr. A. F. Bolser of Noblesvllle, In a paper at tho fourteenth meeting of the Indiana Veterinary association in the state house, stated that one of the principal reasons why pork la so high is because of tho ravages of hog cholera. In the last few years, he said, thousands upon thousands of hogs havo succumbed to tho disease, and that It is time that action bo tnken to prevent further destruction. Dr. Bolser said: "The quostion of good, pure pork meat has becomo one of Immense importance to the American people, and to copo with It rightly it is necessary that precautions be taken while the animal is still on foot to prevent tho ravages of disease so common In this day among swine. Cholera Is the chief cause of destruction and Is one factor In causing the extremely high prices of hogs." He urged the members of the society to take an Interest in the warfare against the plague and to Instruct the farmers and breeders to use scientific methods In the raising and care o the hog. He recommended the vaccination of hogs and for breeders to uso sanitary methods in raising. He insisted that good, clean beds and clean watering troughs be used. Dr. A. F. Nelson of Lebanon read a paper on the subject, "Pluritls or Mad Itch in Cattle." The paper, he said, was for tho benefit of young practitioners without experience with the dlsoase. It is one that is not treated in any literature and is very difficult to cope with when it makes its appearance. It 13 largely duo. ne stated, to impactions In the intestines and caused the animal to become temporarily Insane and to the Inexperienced man it would resemble rabies. He advises that sulphate magnesia and oil be used as a treatment. Discussion was lively on tho conditions of the animal when barium chloride should be administered and the value of the drug In treating the animal. In cases of Indigestion all agreed that It Is very beneficial In aiding to restore falling heart action. Many Incidents were cited by the practitioners regarding their experiences with the drug. Dr. O. L. Boor of Mundo, the retiring prosldent of the society, said that it is tho most satisfactory drug known to the veterinary when applied In the right manner. A. D. Thornburn of Pitman-Myers Company gave a talk on the subject of "Pharmaceutical Preparations," In which he made clear the many reasons why tho price of drugs was being raised. "I hear a great deal of discontent being expressed these days about the increased price in drugs," said Mr. Thornburn, "but if due amount of thought was given the subject it would easily be seen that It could not be avoided. The reason for the Increased price is largely due to the fact that the countries that produce drugs in crude form are being settled and the source exhausted. The process of developing the drug from the crude form requires much time and natural ly the price Is Increased. He also made practical demonstrations In mixing and developing of the crude to tho finished drug. He pointed out that the general public was being deceived by dealers In drugs and that tho society through Its oin cers should petition the National Pharmacopoeia association at the nnrt tnootinir of the association to look Into the matter and force dealers to sell druc3 according to the law. Other papers of Intorest were read and discussed. Some very unique sneclmens of parts of animals were oThthttPi! hv Dr. V. A. Drvden of Columbus, which have been found by him In his experience with tho ani mals. Ofllcers for the ensuing year were elected: President Dr. R. A. Craig, Instruc tor In animal husbandry at Purdue university. Vice-President Dr. T. A. Sigler, Greencastle. Treasurer Dr. J. W. Klotz, Nobles vlllc. The society ate dinner at Maenner eher hall and later In the evening an Illustrated lecture was given by Dr. L. 13. Northrop at tho Indiana Veter Inary college. Tho subject was "Western Quarantine and Leg and Lip Disease." Does Not AddIv to InterUrbans. - ( t The railroad commission of Indiana agreed with Attorney Gonoral James Bingham that the two-cent faro law did not annly to Intcrurbans. When tho two-cent faro law was originally passed In 1907 Attorney General Ulncham furnished tho commission with an opinion to tho Bnme effect, but tho commission disagreed. An oninlon was ncaln asked with relation to the ten-cent excess charge for oach faro nald unon trains. The attorney general advised that tho law did not

apply to intcrurbans.

Cuarantlna far Meaile.

The state board of health, In regular quarterly session, ordered that the law and rules regarding tho control of measles should bo moro thoroughly enforced. The deaths from measles this year are greater by a small margin than they wore last year. President George T. McCoy cited a number of Instances of permanent Injury from tho disease. It has not been tho practice to rigidly enforce tho quarantine regulations for measles, those quarantined being allowed considerably more freedom to come and go than those in other diseases. Tho question of pneumonia was discussed. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board, predicted that if tho disease was as destructive as in tho past, there whould be 230 deathB before the month of January had passed. Overoatlng. stuffy offlces or homes, poorly ventilated bedrooms, wero the principal causes given, and recommendation was mnde that the people avoid such soalth abuses If they would prevent It. The secretary reported that the quarter Just passed had been strenuous on account of the examination which had to be held to secure eliglbles for the office of health officer. He reported that thirty out of thirty-eight passed the examination held December 2S. A conference of county health commissioners was ordered to be held February 2. The object of tho meeting Is to Instruct them and try to arouse enthusiasm and Interest. Dairy Expert's Lecture. The annual meeting of tho State Dairy association was hold at Purdue university In connection with the farmers' short course. Prosldent D. S. B. Johnson of Mooresvllle In his annual address stated that conditions for profitable dairying were never so good as at present and that while tho price of feed stuffs was high, dairy products were also soaring. Prosldent Johnson urged that all dairymen pay more attention to securing better cows and be more painstaking In feeding dairy Btock. At the close of his address he appointed the following committee on resolutions: J. B. Calvin. Kewanee; Prof. Otto Hunsicker. Lafayette; D. F. Mai3h, Frankfort; C. B. Benjamin, Crown Point, and B. F. Macy. Mooresvllle. The feature of the session was a locture by Prof. C. II. Eccles of the Uni versity of Missouri, one of tho leading dairy experts of the country on the topic, "The Selection of the Dairy Sire." D. B. White of the dairy division of the United States department of agriculture lectured on creamery manage ment, and Helmer Ribald, also of tho diary division, talked on "Economic Milk Production." P. H. Crane of the station gave a demonstration of cream testing, and H. J. Credlcott, federal buttor Inspector of tho Chicago mar kets, lectured on "Butter Scoring." Monument Dealers Elect. Members of the Retail Monument Dealers Association of Indiana held their nnnual session at Indlandapolls. The summer meeting of the association will be held at Michigan City in August The next annual meeting will be held in Indianapolis. All the old officers were re-elected as folios: President, Charles E. Jones, Shelbyville; vice-president, Howard Cann, Frankfort; secretary, J. TL Meyers, Kokomo, and treasurer, John Hendorson, Lebanon. in a naDer Mr. Cann suggested that a vice-president of the association be appointed for each congressional district so that a closer organization may be formed. This suggestion was adopted and the vice-presidents will bo appointed later by the president, ine purpose of the organization Is to defend Its members against unjust shtpnlns: rates and unjust rulings on tne part of wholesalers. Papers were read by the louowmg members: T. G. Gaebler, Roclcvllle; W. O. Weaver, Laiayette; L.. n. Schlesselman, Lafayette, and C. A. Carpenter, of Anderson. Prosperous In Insurance. Assumlnc that tho other foreign fire Insurance companies have shared In the business of the last year proportlonately with the Glrard Fire and Marine Insuranco Company, or Phila delphia. Cyrus E. Neal, Insurance dep uty In the office of the auditor or state, predicts that the semi-annual tax reports now due will show an unprece dented Increase over tho correspond ing receipts for last year. The Philadelphia concern Is the first company to make Us semi-annual report and pay Its semi-annual tax, amounting to $301.43. to tho auditor, nie premium receipts of the company for the sec ond half of last year, according to the report, amounted to $11,390.13 In - this Rtfttc. LosseB paid In the state amounted to J1.3I2.40, or approximately 11.8 per cent, of tho receipts. According to Mr. Neal, a fire Insurance concern estimates that It la making a good per cent, on Its business In any one state when Its losses do not exceed 50 per cent, of tho premiums. On this score, the Philadelphia concern has enjoyed n very prosperous halfyear, according to Mr. Neal. R-publlcan Call Sent. The official call for the reorganize tlon of the Republican atate committee, sent out by Stato Chairman James P. Goodrich annaunced tho apportionment of delegates for tho district conventions. Representation in the district conventions will be one delegate for each 200 votes cast for Wlnfleld T. Durbln. The district convcntlons will be held February 1 and the state committee will meet In Indlanpolls to organize Februnry 3. Delegates to the district conventions will bo selected Jnnuary 23 ahd 29.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

F HGLISIER STATE WIRE REPORTS OF HAPPENINGS OF INDIANA. WIFE ADMITS SHE IS BIGAMIST Lives with Second Husband Year Before Confessing Her Guilt She Disappears and Cannot Be Found. Laportc. Jan. IS. Henry W. Harper, a well-known citizen, has Informed the authorities that his wife had ndmittod she was a bigamist and that her flist husband. James Wilson, lived in Ionia. Mich. She has disappeared and cannot be located. She Hvod with hor husband a year before her conscience compelled her to make tho confession of hor guilt. Flee from Smoky Church. Rushvlllo. Jan. IS. Tho members of the First Presbyterian church wero able to use their church for the first time in two weeks on account of an onforced vacation. Every time the furnace was lired the church was filled with smoke which made it impossible to stay In the building. They had visions of giving up tho structure as n house of worship. It was finally discovered that a meinbor had put a wire screen over the chimney to keep the birds out. A light snow had fallen, followed by a rise In temperature, and then a sudden drop caused a solid plate of ice to be formed over the top of the chimney. This was removed. Steps from Cell Into Cell. Jcffersonvllle, Jan. IS. Stepping from the door of the Indiana reformatory a free man. by grace of pardon from Gov. Marshall, Joseph W. Zeahringer walked Into the arms of Sheriff J. B. Carr of this county and was Immediately arrested on the charge of being a deserter from tho regular army. Zeahringer lived In Iowa. He enlisted In the Twelfth artillery corps and was sent to Fort Worth. Kan. There he deserted and came to Rush county, where he was convicted of larceny and sentenced to one to fourteen years. He had completed one year's sorvlce. Zeahringer Is 22 years old. He was taken to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Gets Life Imprisonment. Fort Wayne. Jan. IS. It required Just 30 minutes for the circuit court jury to find Durgham Ferris Rlszk guilty of murder In the first degree and for the judge to fix his punishment at life imprisonment for the slaying of Salomon Sanwer. a fellow Syrian. An appeal will be taken. Only one ballot was taken by the jury and it was unanimous. Rlszk followed Sanwer to this country with tho Intention of killing him, as the result of a feud which started in the old country. Child Dies from Morphine. Winamac. Jan. 18. Harold, tho three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Schriner, is dead from eating morphine tablets. The child, with its father and mother, was at its grandpar ents' home in the country. The child found the box and ate several tablets. Mr. Wldup noticed the child stagger and it was then hurried to a physician. On the trip to town the boy suffered two spasms and in the doctor's offlce the third spasm brought death. Ice Gorge Fifteen Feet High. Wabash, Jan. IS. Three miles east of Wabash ice Is gorged In the Wabash river 15 feet high extending up stream, perhaps half a mile; down stroam the river Is also gorged. This condition followed by heavy rain Is threatening serious damage to property In this vicinity. The river has worked a channel around this rorge and to a certain extent is overflowing farms. Bank Pensions Employes. Indianapolis. Jan. IS. A pension system, the first of Its kind In the state and said to be tho second In the United States, has been Inaucurated by the American National bank hero for Its employes. Pensions for retirement are regulated by the length of service, while provision Is also made to pension employes who are forced to retire because of ill health. Wins $25,000 Damages. Tlnni-lllo Inn 18 Aftnr linlnc mit W hours a jury awarded Benjamin Simpson $25,000 In his $150.000 dam age suit against the Big Four Railroad Company for destruction of his property In Clay county. The case was brought on a change of venue to this county from Clay. It has been on trial for the last six weeks, and was bitterly fought. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Fort Wayne. Alleging he is 87 years old, nnd that on account of his enfeebled condition he didn't know what he was doing when he married Jane Baxter In April, 1908, James Baxter has brought suit In the circuit court for the annulment of the marriage. Danville. The town council of Dan ville has granted the Capltnl Circuit Traction Company an extension of Its franchise to 1913. This Is tho comnnnv that nronoscs to build a line 14G miles long, belting Indianapolis, pass ing through seven counties and 14 in corporated towns.

ARREST IN GUNNESS CASE

Negress Who Ray Lamphere Named In Confession ai HIb Assistant Will Have to Face Grand Jury. Laportc. Elizabeth Smith was arrested upon n court order holding her under bond ns a material witness beforo the grand Jury. Sho furnished bond and wns released. The Smith woman Is a negress mentioned In the confession of Hny Lamphere as having assisted him In chloroforming Mrs. Helle Gunness and her three children. While In Jail she was examined by Prosocutor Smith. She will appear before the grand Jurv next Friday, and It Is possible she will be hold for trial ns an accomplice In tho crime Lamphere wns charged with. Says Hammond Asks Bribery. South Hend. Attorney F. J. Lewis Meyer of South Bend. general counsel for the Chicago, Lnko Shoro & South Bond railway, declares that ho can get a franchlso Into Hammond If he pays a certain price. "I absolutely refuse to come across," he said. "If the people of Hammond want tho rond to come Into the center of the city we will come In. If they don't want It we will have to stay out and live up to all clnuses In our previous franchise. If we havo to do so at a loss. I could get this franchise through the city council In 30 minutes. If I pay the money, but that I refuse to do." When asked for the names of the would-be grafters Mr. Moyer refused to divulge them at this time. Long Search Is Rewarded. Shelbyvllle. After a search of 46 years for the grave of his father, Enoch Rhodes, Rev. J. C. Rhodes, pastor of the First Baptist church of Vlncennes, has received a letter to the effect that he was burled near Nashville, Tenn., several years after the close of the civil war. Rhodes for many years was a resident of this county and nt the beginning of the war Joined Company F, First Indiana volunteers, under Col. Strelght Three Accidents Fatal. Hammond. Three men are dead as the result of three separate accidents on various railroads within a stone's throw of each other at Indlnnn Harbor. One of the deaths was due to a bad wreck between two freight trains on the Indiana Harbor Bolt railroad. The other two men were run down by trains. All tho accidents were caused by smoke, snow and steam which obscured a clear vlow of the tracks. Urges Track Elevation. Hammond. At the meeting of the Hammond Business Men's association Hammond formally voiced Its sentiment on the question of track elevation and It was decidedly in favor of It It was urged that steps should be taken at once to pave tho way for the project and addresses were made by leading business men and city officials showing that the subject had been given deep thought. Flour Bin Hides Liquor. Bloomlngton. Mrs. Hester Wertz. was placed on trial In circuit court before tho regular panel on tho charge of running a "blind tiger" at her home. She Is the second woman In Monroe county so charged. In a raid at the Wertz home the city police ofllcers, led by the prosecutor, found several bottles of whiskey concealed in a flour bin in n kitchen cabinet. The bin was exhibited to the jury. Admits He Has Trio of Wives. Terre Haute. Harry Epperly, who was arrested here at the request of the police at Anderson, nilmlts he has three wives Carrie Kennedy Epperly. at Anderson; Emma Decker Epperly, nt Monmouth, 111., and Bessie Dunbar Epperly, with whom he Is living here. Epperly Is 35 years old and has been living hero for six months. He will be taken to Anderson. Dies Vlth Pipe In Mouth. Vlncennes. "Here's your check." said Baltimore & Ohio Yardmaster Sherman Massena, as ho stepped into Crossing Watchman Charlie Bonn's shanty. Bohn sat on a chair, his face In his hands, a pipe In his mouth, but made no response. Bohn was dead. Massena had called to give the 67-year-old watchman his monthly pay. Pays After Half Century. Crawfordsvllle. Samuel W. Fraley, a veteran of the civil war, has after a period covering half a century, received $2.05 from the war department as a balance due him for service rendered during the confllcL During the wnr Mr. Farley served as a private In an Iowa reglmenL Rabbits Seized with Cough. Grecnsburg. It has been discovered that whooping cough is prevalent among tho rabbits of Decatur county. The bunnies are coughing and whoop at a terrible rate, being afflicted and suffering much as a child would be with tho disease. Says Husband Slew Daughter. Marlon. J. A. Hlndman, an attorney of Hartford City, has filed the answer of Rae M. Krauss to the dlvorco suit of her husband, denying sho Is guilty of tho murder of Crystal Krauss, her stepdaughter, and charging her husband with tho crime She also petitions for an allowance of $1,000 In order to bring witnesses from other cities. This Is tho latest step In one of the most sensational crimes in Indiana's history. Tho answer was signed by Mrs. Krauss in the Indiana prison for women

ALL SERENE.

"Do minister, he saya dat nt der last day every man will bo Judged Ly Lis works!" "Well, dat needn't worry us any. 'a nover worked!" SOFT, WHITE HANDS May be Obtained In One Night. For preserving the hands ns wi'i as for preventing redness, roughn and chapping, nnd imparting th vety softness and whiteness mm i j L Elred by women Cuticura Soap. ,i cd by Cuticura Ointmont, Is I . , to be superior to all other skin e- . For thoso who work in com .o liquids, or at occupations whbh t x to injuro the hands, It is Invnl.t - Treatment. Bathe and soak -.i hands on retiring in a strong f ereamy lather of Cuticura Soap I y and anoint freely with Cuticura ment, nnd In severe cases spread " i Cuticura Ointmont on thin plc ct a f old linen or cotton. Wear during " night old, loose gloves, or a light f -dago of old cotton or linen to j r. . t tho clothing from stain. For r d, rough, and chapped hands, dry. Eurcd, Itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful flmr r ends, this treatment is most effc-t Cuticura Remedies are sold thro paout the world, Potter Drug & Chem Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Fight Against Plague Goes On Although the survey of the k t year's anti-tuberculosis work n that much has been done, the m from all pnrts of the country it. a that this year the amount of mot be expended, and the actual n. r of patients that will bo treated w more than double that of the , year. For instance, special apir , tlons have been made In the ..' municipalities for next year tuberculosis work, aggregating J 500. In addition to these api r Hons over $4.000,000 has nslde by the different state ! , turos for the campaign against ? culosis this year. Besides these -a largo number of the present Ing institutions and assoclatinn- r planning enlargements of their w -k and new organizations are bt , g formed daily. She Wants a Bonnet. The manager of a department s rP received the following order from r of his out-of-town customers, wh wanted a bonnet: "Mazure of head from ear to r Dver top ot head 12 Inches; fr. :. to ear under my chin nine and :. v Inches; from forehead to ba k seven inches. I want a black lanet with streamers and rosetto r ir J or yaner satting ribbon and would i i a bunch of pink Rozes or a blue pf with a black jet buckel. If artifMu " are still the stile I want a bunch c' grapes or a bird's tale somewhere I do not want anything to fnnsy, bat If you think a wreath of pnnsies wo-ild look good why put one on. I have son. good pink ribbon here at home so t i need not put on strings." Llppinrott a Magazine. A Good Head for Business. "I want a hat pin," said little Man of four years, as she gazed eagerly at ihn nimlilnn full nf snarklinc t'tia ments on the milliner's showranr "How much Is It?" she asked. af ' making a very deliberate choice ar 1 laying her purchase money, a brlgV penny, on the counter. "Oh, nohr i returned the kind-hearted Mrs. Bi v 1 as Mary's mother was one ot her r. -I lar customers. Imnglne her am ment as tho little "bargain nun" 1 cni.i most eacerlv: "I'll take two then." Delineator. WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite. A good appetite is the best sau It goes a long way toward helping .n tho digestive process, and thatls at lutely essential to health and strenfh Many persons havo found that Grar Nuts food Is not only nourishing I is a great appetizer. Even chl'.dnn Hko the taste of it and grow stre-ns nnd rosy from Its use. It Is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. "I am 57 years old," writes a Tenn grandmother, "and havo had a weak stomach from childhood. By great car" as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health, but never found any thing to equal Grape-Nuts as a Btandby. "When I have no appetite for break fast and Just eat to keep up mv strength, I take 4 tcaspoonfuls cf Grape-Nuts with good rich milk and when dinner comes I am hungn While if I go without any breakfast I never feel like eating dinner. Grape Nuts for breakfast seems to ntake a healthy appetite for dinner. "My 13-months-old grandson had been very sick with stomach troublo during tho past summer, and finally wo put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked If ho wants his nurse or Grape-Nuts, ho brightens up and points to the cupboard. Ho was no trouble to wean Rt an thanks to Grape-Nuts." Read tho little book, "Tho Road to Wellvlllo," In pkgs. "There's a Reason " Kvrr rcn.l th- above . one nvprarn from Inte to Jl"P. Tiicr nrr urnulnc, true, ad full ot Uummm Imitttnt.