Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 December 1910 — Page 7

IGE TIT JEWS

BE p.. 1m Potts Says Education Wcjld Remove Prejudice. m e. CONVENTION SESSIONS 0 Collecting Money As Many Suppose It Is Purely An Educational Gathering. i ! . n:polls. The homo mlsslon- , mention of tho Indiana Methoi nferonce, now In session hero, , eting of more than onllnnry lm ,.,r,o It la not, aH many supa meeting for the purpose of , : ir g monoy. A few books are , t at prlceH that barely cover of printing and binding. It an educational meeting, nt l.c question of dollars and ,- not mentioned. Methodist ministers and prom1 ,nh workers from the who'.o rn Indlnnn nro In attendance. : ..-'nrs of the MethodlHt churches :iapnlls came In n body. These . r ind church workers were t uy prominent speakers from of the country, and from . ,ik-rs come the words of Inin hon e mission work how . n the work of Christianpht1 In Araorlcn that it '. the work of the foreign ' ..-'S. . prog'-am were the names of . as Htshop Earl Cranston of f-n. D. C: Fred H. Wright. mlent of the Itnllnn missions iMoil States, who was a -f missionary at Home for .!. Rev. C. H. Mitchell, pastor st James church, Chicago; Tcr .i-d Piatt, secretary of home - nnd church extension; Kev. .jiiiln S. Haywood, superln- - if missions In Porto Rico; r v ; William A. Quayle of Chicago. . I. Thomas of Baltimore, field r- 'ir;. of Maryland; Rabbi Louis ' t i f luburiue, la,; Rev. Suenosi. h . asMma, a Japanese missioni. - k at Oakland, Cal., and Rev. N irtz5tr of Muncle, general man of this conference dlstr ct . d(!reB of Rabbi Louis M. i ae idea of the scope of rk He ald It was simply a . of u-.fthor the Jew should H.I' ' hu t - ;i 1 I" i re u. 1 or Americanized, and i le to do thoso things '!'wn the barriers bo- ' x Jew and the Gon- ' w should be shown .tu bject of hatred on Ontile nnd that the know no family, tribe : 'Im Jow, Rabbi Pot's ' i .ght from early life. : ri ar..J history, to hate tho tw i n' the Gentile, he I a e ! I.iru. ' it 1s shown to the Jew." ' '! Mr Potts, "that the Gentile ' s en- my, the Jew will come " g at the door for admission, to bring this about is by c c " . f education." T greatest challenge ever flung face of Jesus Christ Is the " " 'ty." exclaimed Rev. Charles V '.ell of Chicago, In his address y ' tn audience of several hundred f" 'he Methodist church, where ' ' - ns are held. Can O ctor Under Firs. ' I Pottigrew of Logans i:g:i 1 pfore the state boa t rn 'r.ulon and exnminuhruso to show cnuse f-t ' should not be re- - ' . v-d to a severe grlll- " I t f the board and by Fi .ink PI Gavin, counsel I)octor Pettlgrew np-.-it . r charges that ho had lift assertions In ad vor- - t ut. 'shod In n Logansport t 1 -na it The case was con- ' ' " il u future meeting of the ' " cse against Doctor Pettir 'he first of Its kind ever 1 medical board. ''tlgrew was cited to npn affidavit filed by Dr. It. E r " president of the Cnss M-llcal society, alleging that "'sement Inserted In a LoY newspaper Juno 14, 1910. misleading, obscene, llcen1 immoral." '' examination Doctor Pett '" "ted ho had not even rend "ispnient of June 10 before fi '! It published, but that he i p'i It from another paper J ordered It run with his own "e also admitted thnt perVf n .1 .. . ' 0 t.i r 3 r . f J s rr ... . uuicr nuveriisend been Inserted In dnllv tr without an examination f r j , u IlllliU Hfl IIi ' " "n'8 ma-e wero not superior p s 1 he knew he could accom"um io uctermlno whetliP"' for Indlanlan.. ,sr?Slf'ns Branteu Indlnnlans in uZ? ,Jamos M. Halloy. J30; , o r1. ,,2. CUrl08 G Blythe t Tp-. em0DraPr. H5; Rebecca A. W J Wmiam Evorman. f. nef; hy ; Goodnight. 12; Harry t'2 m,nor of Alfrcd I,('kB. lu "!.. $20: William p'5.L : WaItcr J- M-ox. H Me re ?,nCM0mit' 125 Lc0 1- c L,1"Wm,am I Powell. ' Jame Shackelford, $6;

TREATED

Labor System Is Condemned.

A general condemnation of tho prison labor system lu force In tho state prison und tho state reformatory Is exprusuud In tho report of tho special conunlttoo of tho State Federation of Labor, which recently visited tho priBon and reformatory for tho purpobo of making recommendations to tho federation concerning convict labor. A copy of tho report has been placed In the hand of the governor by O. P. Smith of Logansport, chairman of tho committee, through President Hughes of the federation. Tho governor will go over It carefully before making any recommendations to tho general assembly on the snLJect concerned. The report In full Is aB follows: "Tho committee on prison labor of tho Indiana State Federation of bor. to wl.lch was aBslgned the duty of Inspecting the penal Institutions of tho state of Indiana, respectfully submits the subjoined report for your excellency's consideration. "In submitting this report, the committee desires to state by way of explanation that nothing contained here In Rhould he taken aB a reflection on tho management of either of tho penal Institutions visited by the committee, neither do we wish to be understood in the light of criticizing either the present or past state administrations. "We are of tho opinion that the state has done the best it could under the circumstances, and we do not wish to place the blame for the unsatisfactory conditions that exist both In Jeffersonvllle and Michigan City, on either officials or Individuals. Whatever censuro or complaint may appear In this report Is ulmod at tho system and present practises at those inrtitutons. "On Monday. November 21. we visited the Jeffersonvillo reformatory and wero shown through tho Institution by Rev. L. C. Murr and M. J. Farrell. the latter foreman of the foundry, this, of course, by the direction of Superintendent Peyton. "Without going Into harassing details of the events attending our visit to tho southern reformatory, our deductions as a result of our Investigations are about as follows: "The shirt contract should be abolished as speedily as practical nnd this work should be discontinued, ns It Is an Injury to tho Inmate and Is In every way detrimental to tho Industry A llmltc ! number might bo employed at this work, however, but not In a competitive sense, and the products of theso Inmates should never exceed the requirements of the penal Institutions of the state. "The foundry we visited several times and made as thorough an investigation as time would permit. We are emphatically of the opinion that there should be a most radical change In this department. Farm Boys In Organization. The good effect following the late Roy's State Fair school nnd the meeting at the recent County Farmer's Institute of nearly two huudrod farm boys Is appnrent In tho organization by County Superintendent of Schools Prof. Kdgar C. Prultt of the Farm Boy's Hrlgade of Sangamon county. Mr. Prultt was a member of the state commission, having charge of the Hoy's State Fair school, and has been much Impressed with the eagerness of the farm boys of this county to take an active part in any movement having for Its object tho study of the most advanced method of successful agriculture. On Wednesday of tho 1910 state fair he was successful In having nearly every rural school In the county represented at the great agricultural and Industrial exposition by the brightest bey In his i class. The farm boys of the county are thoroughly enthused as to the great possibility for usefulness In promoting tho agricultural Intorosts of the county nnd only need the co-operation of their pnrcnts to insure results that will add largely to the wealth of tho county by the more general adoption nnd practise of the most advanced and successful methods of farming. The Farm Roy's club that was organized by County Superintendent Prultt will try to do a few things thoroughly and In a way thnt will be most creditable to the boys of this county. The first proposition to be considered Is the sending to tho stato college of agriculture next month nt Urbana of a large number of boys to the short course of study in corn nnd live stock Judging and lectures on various phases of agriculture and animal husbandry. In Jnnuury. 1909. more than forty farm boys from this county attended the short course of Instruction at tho college of agriculture. An earnest effort will be mndo to have at least one hundred boya from this county present at the short course at Urbana, January 16 2S. 1911. Tho second matter thnt will recelvo tho attention of tho Farm Roys' Hrlgade of this county will be a corn growing contest next spring. Interetted In Indiana. Glfford Plnchot. who recently trav- . . w mr nnrt nt Indlnn.i durCieu over ii - Ing tho political campaign. Is taking a great Interest in tho conservation moremcnt In Indiana, and Ib keeping In touch with the work of the Indlnna branch of tho National Conservation association. William Holton Dye. president of the Indiana branch, has received tho following communication from Mr. Plncnot: "I am delighted with the admirable work tho Indiana branch of National Conservation association.

CONDEMNS STATE

LABOR

SYSTEM

Special Committee Makes Careful Investigation. SEND REPORT TO GOVERNOR He Will Go Over It Carefully Before Making Any Recommendations to the General Assembly on tho Subject Concerned. Indianapolis. A general condemnation of the prison labor system In force in the state prl' on and the state reformatory is expressed in the report of the special committee of the State Federation of Labor, which recently visited the prison and reformatory for the purpose of making recommendations to the federation concerning convict labor. A copy of the report has been placed In the hnnds of the governor by O. P. Smith of Logansport, chairman of the committee, through President Hughes of the federation. The governor will go over it carefully before making any recommendations to the general assembly on the subject concomed. The report In full ls ns follows: "The committee on prison labor of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, to which was assigned the duty of Inspecting the penal institutions of the state of Indiana, respectfully submits the subjoined report for your excellency's consideration. "In submitting this report, the committee desires to state by way of explanation that nothing contained herein should be taken as n reflection on the management of either of the penal Institutions visited by tho committee, neither do we wish to be understood In tho light of criticizing either tho present or nast state administrations. "We are of the opinion that the state has done the best It could under the circumstances, and wo do not wish to place the blame for the unsatj lsfactory conditions that exist both in j Jeffersonvillo and Michigan City, on either ofllclals or Individuals. WhatI ever censure or complaint may ap1 pear In this report is aimed at tho Fystem and present practises at these ! Institutions. j "On Monday, November 21. we visited the Jeffersonvllle reformatory and I were shown through the Institution J by Rev. L. C. Murr and M. J. Farrell. ' tho latter foreman of tho foundry. I this, of course, by the direction of Superintendent Peyton. "Without going Into harassing details of the events attending our visit to the southern reformatory, our deductions ns a result of our investigations are about as follows: "Tho shirt contract should be abolished as speedily as practical i.nd this work rhould be discontinued, as it is an Injury to the Inmate and is in every way detrimental to the Industry. A limited number might be employed nt this work, however, but not In a competitive sense, and the products of these Inmates should never exceed the requirements of the penal institutions of the state. "Tho foundry we visited several times and made as thorough an Investigation as tlmo would permit. Wo are emphatically of the opinion that there should be a most radical change In this department. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Gary. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts was shorn of most of his power when seven members of tho city rouncll pnssed the rules ordinances over his veto, thereby vesting all committee appointments In themselves. Incidentally they nlso paved the way for the abolition of the city controllership In order to give themselves the power to name a successor to the mayor In case of Impeachment proceedings, which may come from the council or nrlse from Indictments. which the grand Jury at Crown Point Is expected to return. NohlesvUlo. In the case of Cora Lockwood, next friend of Floss's Manshlp. against the Indiana Union Traction company, for damages on nccount of the death of Miss Manshlp, Judge Vestal held the complaint Insufficient and threw tho case out of court. Tho ruling Involved a point which, it Is said, has never been pnssed on by the supreme court. An appeal will likely be taken. Terre Haute. The barking of a bulldog which her husband had recently purchased probably saved the life of Mrs. Ralph H. White, wife of the sporting editor of the Terro Hnute Tribune, when Arc destroyed the White home. White h.id gone to the offlce and Mrs. White was sleeping, when she was aroused by tho dog's barking to find tho room filled with smoke and flames bursting from the roof. Tho fire started In tho furnace flue. Auburn. The explosion of an ordinary gasoline street lamp In the William Rudd blacksmith shop at C'orunna, nearly cost the owner and his helper, Jay Clark, tholr lives. It did kill the horso Mr. Clark was shooing, wrecked tho building and burled the two men In the debris, where they were pinned fast and held until citizens nroused by tho noise, reached them. Mr. Budd was saved by the nnvll at which ho was working, holding the roof off him and Mr. Clark b) the dead animal at whose Ride ho fell. The cause or the explosion Is a matter of conjecture.

. rtwul LIVfc Vlrtcä -ak...u.i, ( a.. aloptod tho ooaiailso.j ...;.i j ycvir.iu.eM by a vole of i- ;,.ois. uicu.li rtart.,, a Lctelhcej-.r. .3 iwd at burg, N. V.. a Vxtt ru.t, .he iJ. t..r tuy, of trlght and nervous nii ...ajiuei of rXrtugai is povahucK. no v.u ho.d up at tue point of a revolver a fw night ago by two negroes. ..ore are heavy floods In northern Penpal. Tho Souza river, noruiatly a sma.l stream, ls a raging torro-u 3C lect deep. Th troasurer of the Portuguoso ministry of üuance has been arrested charged with paying th dobts of Queen Maria Pia. grandmother of King Manuel. Rtpcrts from Funchal say that tho Eltuat.on growing out of the cholera opldemlc is serious throughout Madeira. Cho.era rlota occur dally. The food supply is running abort. After five years service on the circuit and supreme benches in the Panama zone. Judge Lorin C. Collins has said gocd-by to his friends In the zone and started home for Chicago. A live lizard six Inches In length and tho head of another lizard wero discovered in the stomach of Miss Lovie Hermann, nineteen years o.d. who died at her home in Cleveland, O. A quiet crusade against the smoking automobile, which the New York health department began about sir weeks ago, nas resulted In a total of nearly C00 arrests. Out of this number about 500 paid fines. After a battle with tho censor lasting five years. "Salome" was produced at Covent Garden theater In London. The name of John the Baptist was not mentioned, being roplaced by tfie euphemism "The Prophet." Six Olympia (Wash.) women, all prominent suffragists, were drawn to serve as Jurors In a case to be tried before a justice of the peace. The Jurors chosen Include the private stenographer of Governor Hay. Ex-King Manuel of Portugal Is poverty stricken and unable to choose a place of resldencei Owing to lack of money the dethroned king has boon compelled to accept tho hospitality of the duke of Portland In England. The viceroy of Manchuria has sent a memorial to Peking urging that the three provinces be thrown open to all nations. Tho purpose Is to offset Japanese and Russian activity In Man

churia by tho influx from other countries. Secretary of War Dickinson In his annual report to congress recommends that the government add to Its aeronautical equipment. He hints that the United States is far behind other nations In providing aeroplanes for the use of its army. At open hearth mill No 2 of the Homestead steel works. Pltsburg. Pa., there was cast what is said to bo the largest Ingot of Krupp Fteel in tho world. The Ingot Is 13 feet 4 Inches high, 10 feet S inches wide and 4 feet 4 inches thick and weighs 13C tons. 50 RESCUERS ARE ENTOMBED Forty-Five Bodies Recovered From Mine In Canada Twenty Persons Taken Out Alive. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 12. A dispatch from Coleman, Alberta, states that 50 rescuers, working In tho western Canadian collieries, Bellevue, where an explosion buried between forty-five and sixty men, were entombed. Forty-flve bodies had been recovered. These Include 34 employes of tho mino and ten members of a rescue party. About twenty men have been removed alive. Seventeenth Wife Is Dead. Salt Like. Utah. Dec. 12 Harriet Amolln Folsom. seventeenth nnd favorite wife of Brlgham Young is dead of paralysis, aged seventy-two years. i House Passes Harbor Bill. Washington. Doc. 12. The rivers and harbors bill, carrying f21,S94,SCl, was passed by the house. THE MARKETS. New York. Doc. 10. LfVE STOCIC-Stcor $4 Ä (15M Hok 9 W C10 10 8heep 2 DO Ö i 10 FI.OU II-Winter Stmlghta.. 4 15 WH KAT December 9 ?H COHN December M Ö 54 OATS-No. : 3Sttf a, J.YB No. : Western 2i i 32 HUTTEU-Creamery 21 Ö Ti EGOS 21 a CHEESE 6 0 14 CHICAGO. CATTLE Fancy Steers ICS 7 23 Choice lk'ef Cows 3 10 V S 23 Heef Steer 4 40 ti 5 40 Good Ueef Helfer 6 "5 7 0) Calves 3 DO 9 00 HOGS Heavy Packers 7 0 ft 7 63 Hutcher I lops 7 5 a 7 7 i PIks 6 70 Ö 7 65 nUTTEU -Creamery 2.1 W 30H Dairy 22 & 27 LIVE POULTRY 1 r 17 EGGS 13 q 35 POTATOES (per bu.) 3S ft 43 FLOUR Spring Wheat. Sp'l 6 20 Q 6 35 GRAIN-Wheat. December.. 91Htt 9! Corn. December 45U 45H Oats. December 31H9 3ti MILWAUKEE. GRAIN Wheat, No. 1 Norn ft 07H 1 084 May SH5 964 Corn. May ' 47H N4 Oam. Standard SIH? M Rye 870 S KANSAS CITY. GRAIN Wheat. No. 2 Hard $ 93 O 93 No. 2 Red 95 Ö M Corn. No. 2 Whlto 43H 4t Oats. No. 2 White 33 34 Rye 70 Ö 74 ST. IXUIS. CATTLE Native Steers t 50 tf 7 23 Texas Strem 4 0 0 6 60 HOGS Packers 7 CO 0 7 86 Hutcher 7 60 7 70 SHEEP Natives 3 50 400 OMAHA. CATTLE Native 8txsrs MS 65 Stockers and Feednrs.... 3 36 er 5 ) Cows ami Heifers 3 90 e 5 00 HOGS-Heavy 7 30 w 7 M BHEEP-Wether II 4 M

STATE HAPPENINGS

RECORDED IN

NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA. Y. M. C. A. SESSION CLOSES Association Workers Hold Final Services While Priest Objects to Organization on Account of Sharp Line Drawn. Vlncennes. Dec. 13. The forty-first annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. State association came to an end with the delegates nt a farewell service at the First Christian church. All day Y. M. C. A. leaders held sway in tho various Protestant churches of tho city, while nt Vlncennes university chapel special devotional service for tho delegates was conducted by Professor Russell of Earlham college. Ten convention speakers were heard lu as many churches. In one Catholic church St. Ftancls Xavler's Kev. Andrew Oester referred to the Y. M. C. A. Tho priest said: "I have never denounced any other denomination and never shall. Tho Y. M. C. A. la all right, nH far as It goes. There is no doubt but that It la doing some good, for which it deserves credit. Rut no Catholic young man can Join the Y. M. C. A. and retain his self-respect The association does not nccopt Catholics Into full membership, and, therefore, it behooves us not to enter where we aro not wanted. "Whenever the Chinamen and the Japanese are placed above us, wo object." Newcastle "Lid" on Tight. Newcastle, Dec. 13. The 5-cent theaters of this city are closed on Sunday. There was no further attempt by Warner Schmidt, the proprietor of one, to defy the orders of the authorities and make a test case of the Sunday closing. Schmidt's theater was open contrary to orders. He was arrested, and tho trial was to have been heard. Smith declared he would fight the case to a finish, but changed his mind, and, on an agreement with Prosecutor Evans not to push the charge against him, remained closed and gave up tho light. Robbers Loot Milton Bank. Connersville, Dec. 13. The Farmers bank, a state bank of Milton, was entered and two of the doors of tho tault blown off. The robbers did not succeed in getting Into the safe on the Inside where the bulk of the bank's fund3 were concealed. About 1400 In change was carried off, which was Just inside the vault. Tho robbers got away with a buggy and Worse aken from a stable in Milton. Jomiii; to this city .they broke into ihe Griffin & Saunders livery barn ind left the rig there. Holds "Tigers" Not Blind. Anderson, Dec. 13. "Five Hundred Men Wanted to Help Hunt Anderson's "Tigers'," wns the topic discussed by Rev. R. W. Chamberlain at a men's meeting nt tho Central Christian church. Rev. Mr. Chamberlain made the assertion that "tigers" In Anderson are not blind, as might be supposed, but that they can see and ba seen. He urged that citizens take up the work of rooting out liquor law violators. Sorority Girls Get Busy. Ricu'jiond, Dec. 13. Members of me Psi lota Psi sorority are doing pome practical charity work, all tho girls belonging to the local chaptor now being busily engaged In dressing dolls ior the poor chtldron, at the suggestion of one of the charitable organizations of the city. They plan lo help make happy many homes which would otherwise be cheerless. Durbln Injured in Gotham.' Anderson. Dec. 13. Former Governor W. T. Durbln, who arrived homo from New York, nnd a narrow cscapo from being crushed between two vehicles while crossing a streot in tho metropolis. Colonel Durbln made a leap to safety, but In doing so ppralned the muscle In hla left leg, which causes much pain. . May Die From Fall on Ice. Anderson, Dec. 13. Charles Wickersham, a wealthy farmer, residing six miles northwest of this city, probably will dl as tho result of a fall on the ice r.H.ir his home a few days ago. Mr. V.'! knrt .im's head struck tho Ice, ruptuiing a small blood vessel. This caused a total paralysis of tho left sldo. Young Couple Elopes; Weds Columbus, Dec. 13. Forest Fellows, eighteen years old, nnd Miss Pay Montgomery, sixteen years old, children of parents who are socially prominent here, eloped to Jefferson rllle, whero thoy were married. On returning hero they went to their respective homes, nnd did not reveal the secret of their marriage to their parents. Falls to See Train; Killed. Kokomo, Dec. 13. Unaware of th approach of a train on tho I K. A W. rallroao at the Hlcketts crossing, Hugh J. Umburgcr, seated In a buggy with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Umbargcr, drovo on the tracks and was run down. Mr. Umbarger died of his injuries, but Mrs. Umbarger es CMped with severe bruises.

GUKETHATCOLD TODAY

"I itouIiI rather preserve the bralfh of n nation than be tta ruler." MUN YON. Thousands of people who are suffering with colds are about today. Tomorrow they may be prontrated with penumonta. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. (Jet a 23 cent bottle of Munyon's Cold Cure at the nearest druu ftore. This lottle may be conveniently carried in the vent pocket. If you ara not satiffied with the effects of the remedv, fiend us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munvon's Cold Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds nnd prevent grippe and pneumonia. It checks dUcharsrcs of the noe and eyes top ncczinjr, allavs inflammation ana fever, and tones up the system. If vou need Mediesl Advice, write to Munvon's Doctors. Thev will carefully diapioe your cae and advine you by innil. alohiteIv free. Prof Mum-on 53d and Jefferson streets, Philadehia, Pa Don't Persecute your Bowels Cot out cathrtxn uxj fvrji hank vsDccaurr. Try tms. Tlacy i CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS PurcffTrcUlJe. Ad trntif ca Uta bio. cbmiul tue. LAd ooui Um (Iclictte tacnbreiM of of thebovd. Cir Cm aM. SUk UttJttU mi U fig ill m, u Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prk Genuine amibm Signature GIVE HER ANOTHER. Fondpar You say baby Bwallowed a spoon? Did it hurt her? Mrs. Fondpar I'm afraid so; eh hasn't been able to stir since! Progress In Railroading. "Yes," says tho lady whoso dress caso 1b covered with strange foreign labels, "the way railroads are run nowadays is a great improvement over what they were 50 years ago." "But surely you had no experience as a traveler GO years ago," sayB her friend. "I don't mean that; But nowadays, don't you notice, when there is a wreck it Is always had at some point convenient to a cluster of farm houses where the victims can go for coffeo and to get warm?" His Means, "You are charged with vagrancy, prisoner at the bar." "What's dat. Judge?" "Vagrancy? Why, you have no vlslbio means of support." "Huh! Heah's mah wife, judge; Mary, is you visible." EAGER TO WORK. Health Regained by Right Food. The average healthy man or woman is usually eager to bo busy at some useful task or employment. But let dyspepsia or Indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden. "A yenr ago, after recovering from an operation," writes a Michigan lady, "my stomach and nerves began to glvo mo much trouble. "At times my appetite was voracious, but when Indulged, Indigestion followed. Other times I had no appetite whatever. Tho food I took did not nourish me nnd I grew weaker than ever. "I lost interest In everything and wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the merest trifle would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking ncrosn the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of tho question. "I had seen Grape-Nuts advertised, but did not believe what I read at tho tlmo. At last when It scorned as If I was literally starving, I began to eat Grape-Nuts. "I had not been able to work for a year, but now after two months on Grape-Nuts I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trou bio now, my nerves aro steady as ever, and Interest In lifo and ambition havo come Inck with tho return to health." Head "The Road to Wellvlllc," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rrmt the nbove letferf A nrrr one npprnrn frotw time to time. They nre arenulne, true, aud full ot humaa Interval.

mbrattl

BBJBBB "Bf .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBkdi 1

fl4jPaaaajPvlBBFBjaan 11 VI

BfzäJßFx BBBITTLE

.fJPBsB I i r n I

.KSBBBr I SM IV CK I

m i I pills.

im"Bi taow.