The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1911 — Page 2

--- _ : ■ ■New News a v Os Yesterday ttrutaF'cAS'

He Put Aside Great Wealth

Prof. Joseph Henry, Real Originator of Electric Telegraph, Did Not Believe He Should Profit Financially by His Discoveries. The two men of science who are now universally credited with having largely laid the foundation for the present-day industrial use of electricity are Michael Faraday and Joseph Henry. It has been said of Henry that he did more than any other American since the time of Franklin for the development of the science of electricity. When he was only thirtytwo years of age he sent a current of electricity through a mile of copper wire and caused an audible signal to be seconded at the end of the wire. While it is true that Faraday had preceded him in the discovery of magnetic induction, yet Henry was the first to employ magnetic attraction and repulsion t'o produce motion. It Is now generally accepted that Henry discovered the principle upon which the Morse telegraph instrument is operated, while Professor Morse himself invented the apparatus by means of which intelligible signals could be communicated for long distances by electricity. From 1846 until his death in 1878, Professor Henry was secretary of the Smithsonian institution. One of the intimate friends of Professor Henry during the latter part of his life was Hugh McCulloch of Indiana, who, in 1863, became the first comptroller of the currency and two years later succeeded Fessenden as secretary of the treasury, a post that he retained until 1869. “Soon after I went to Washington to organize the new department of the comptroller of the currency," said Mr. McCulloch, “it was my good fortune to meet Professor Henry, who was then enjoying an enviable international reputation, at a little club whose membership was chiefly confined to scientific men, a circumstance that led me to say to Professor Henry that I seemed to be out of place in a club of that kind, for, although I had always been Interested in science as a layman, yet my life’s work had been devoted to banking, except the few years during which I tad practiced law. “ ‘Mr. Comptroller,* replied Professor Henry, ‘you make a great mistake

Why Gov. Brown Didn’t Speak * —

Greeley’s Running Mate Was Not Intoxicated at New Haven, as Was Reported, But Poisoned by Soft Shell Crabs. A brigadier general of volunteers in the Union army, a United States senator at thirty-seven, and eight years later elected governor of Missouri. Benjamin Gratz Brown reached the height of his public fame when, in 1862, he became the tail of the Greeley presidential ticket, nominated by the Liberal Republican party. When the presidential campaign of that year was in full swing Governor Brown was brought on from the west by his party managers for a campaign tour through New England. He was a gifted speaker, and it was thought that his eloquence would have a great effect on the younger element among the voters. One of the places at which , he was scheduled to speak was New Haven. Governor Brown was a graduate of Yaie, class of ’47, and when he arrived in New Haven he was greatly delighted to be again amid the scenes of his college days, which he had visited but once since his graduation, and at the reception that was given him he expressed his pleasure at the fact that he had been asked to deliver a speech in the town of his alma mater. But that speech was never delivered. In the early evening there spread a report from the hotel where Governor Brown was stopping that he was ill, and scon it was being hinted that his illness was due to the effects of too much cordiality. It was a rumor that was not confined to New Haven. It spread gradually all over the country, and during the campaign it was told in certain quarters that the Liberal Republican candidate for vice-president had been indiscreet on his visit to New Haven —so indiscreet, in fact, that he was able neither to deliver the speech he had been scheduled to make, there, though a crowded hall had assembled to hear him, nor to continue elsewhere his New England tour. That story,, and the wide circulation that it ultimately gained, was not displeasing to- the Republican potitl-, cians, yet, on the word of the physician who was called in to attend Governor Brown, there was not one of truth in R. As soon as the rumor that Governor Brown was ill had reached a newspaper man of New Haven, he sought out this physician aud to the young man the doctor said: “The Liberal Republican ticket, came very near losing its candidate for vice-president today. When I called upon him professionally at m*

« ; in presuming that, science and finance are so far apart, when, in fact, they are very closely related, since the higher mathematics are In intimate relation with the philosophy of finance.’ “And then he went on to say that he had always felt that if he had not devoted his life to scientific research he undoubtedly would have taken up a financial career. “That statement led me to say to Professor Henry, who, I could see, was not ignorant of financial matters, as most scientists are supposed to be, that I had often wondered why he had not taken out patents upon apparatus which made use of his scientific discoveries, especially in the field of electricity. I spoke to him especially of the electric telegraph, saying that as he had discovered the principle upon which commercial telegraphy is based, I felt sure he could have utilized that principle to his own great profit, under the patent, as Morse afterwards did.

Self-Reliance of Cleveland

How, After His Third Nomination, He Let Tammany Hall Know That He Was Capable of Caring for Himself. Grover Cleveland was living at his summer home on the shores of Buzzard’s Bay, widely known as Gray Gables, in the summer of 1892. There he received the official announcement of his third nomination for president There he entertained leading Democrats who, as a whole, represented the entire United States. His democratic simplicity and his sincerity, as well as a certain cordiality of manner, were never more impressively displayed by Mr. Cleveland than during that summer. He refused to receive no one. He talked with apparent/freedom. Some of the politicians feared that he was a little reckless in his talk, and there prevailed a fear among some of the Democratic leaders that, as he lacked experience as a practical politician, I he might easily commit some blunder

hotel, I found him suffering acutely, and I diagnosed the case as one of. poison. Governor Brown’s friends told me that he had been anxious to taste soft shell crabs, a delicacy that was not known in his college days, and that the dish had so appealed to him that he had imprudently eaten three. Very likely one of them was not as fresh as it might have been;,at all events, he wae poisoned by the delicacy, and so much so that only after an hour or two of the hardest work I succeeded in relieving him and bringing him out of danger. But I would not -be surprised if he felt the effects of the acute illness for some time to come.” The young correspondent hurried away, and was about to send the true story of the cause of Governor Brown’s illness to the New York newspaper of which be was the local representative when several of the New Haven Republican campaign managerte urged him, as a fellow Republican, to say nothing, giving it as their opinion that the first story of the cause of Governor Brown’s Illness had better run its course. Their counsel prevailed, and so it never became known that not too much cordiality, but what we should now call ptomaine poisoning was the primary cause of the abrupt termination of the New England campaign of the Liberal Republican candidate for vice-president (Copvcigtit, 1911. by E. J. Edwards. ’ All Rights Reserved.) George a King Who Works. From London comes many stories showing that King George is a most industrious and businesslike monarch. An early riser, he is in the thick of his correspondence .and papers by 8 o’clock in the morning. Then come communications or conferences with his nrinieiers, which at the present stage of English politics are numerous and important. He works steadily on until luncheon, spends the afternoon in recreation, and in the evening returns to his tasks of state, frequently continuing at them until midnight. Saab is the glory of the twentieth century king. Royalty finds no time or chance in these -sober years for the or adventures of a Francis " the Birst. The king has a jdb like any of bis subjects, and one that Is far more arduous than fails to the let of most of them. Up. to Date. “Our office Tboy doesn’t have his grandma die so he can go to a basebail game.” M too smart for that 5 . He says his lljtte Brother is threatened with i 4nfautitel?aralysis.”

“For a few moments after I had finished speaking, Professor Henry looked at me almost reproachfully. ‘Do you think that would have been right for a man of pure science to do?’ he at last asked gently: ‘I have never felt that it would be right for me to patent, or reserve to myself in any way, any discovery resulting from my scientific Investigations. 1 have always felt that he who discovers a principle which contains in it the possibilities of great benefits to humanity and civilization, owes a duty to his fellow men which cannot be met unless h< gives his discovery unreservedly to the world. I daresay I could have been a man of considerable, possibly great wealth by now had I felt otherwise. But every man is accountable to his own conscience, and my conscience will not let me do as you have suggested.’ “In those few words, simply and quietly spoken,” concluded Mr. McCulloch, ‘Jthere was revealed to me the fact that Professor Henry’s moral character ranked with his great intellectual gifts.”] (Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.)

or stand in the way of some valuable campaign activity. This feeling was especially notable among the leaders of the Tammany organization. Tammany had swung sincerely and loyally into line and was earnestly supporting the candidacy of Cleveland, something which the organization did not do in 1884. And Tammany thought it advisable to send one of its leaders, who was a personal friend of Mr. Cleveland’s, with a message for the presidential candidate. Mr. Cleveland received the emissary of Tammany very cordially. The day was warm. They sat upon the piazza, i so that they might get the breezes from Buzzard’s Bay. Mr. Cleveland sat with his hat off. They chatted for a while upon general politics, and then the Tammany message-bearei spoke substantially as follows: “Mr. Cleveland, Tammany is convinced that you will carry New York state and be elected unless something happens which we cannot now foresee. We are of the opinion, therefore, that a practical politician should be desig nated to take personal charge of your canvass. I mean by that, charge of the canvass so far as your own relation to it personally is concerned — something like the relation Daniel Manning bore to your first canvass foi the presidency.” “What do you mean by a practical politician?” Mr. Cleveland asked. “Why, I mean a man competent tc look out for all obstacles, to prevent any mistakes, to know what people are going to say who come to see you to advise with you in respect to whai you say in reply.” “So that is your idea of a practlca' politician?” said Mr. Cleveland. “Yes, a man ’capable of standing be tween you and any possible mistake. A man who knows how to get just the right kind of news into the news papers. A man who is very watchful, and who knows politics—how to pull the strings, and when not to pull them." “So a practical politician must be a man who knows how to pull strings?” queried Mr. Cleveland. “Os course,” replied the Tammany politician. “Well,” said Mr. Cleveland, “this is all very funny. Will you take a message back to your Tammany friends for me? Tell them how greatly ] appreciate their interest, and that 1 consider It a compliment that you should have come to visit me. J<hen you can also say to them that Mr. Cleveland would like to know if they don’t think that a man who has been nominated for president three times has something of the practical politician in him?” Right there the conversation ceased. The Tammany politician returned to Tammany Hall, bearing Mr. Cleveland’s message, and from that moment there was no longer any doubt in the organization of Mr. Cleveland’s ability to direct from the point of view of practical politics his campaign for the presidency. (Copyright, 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) Must Consult His Pastor. The inquisitive Wharton subscriber, a lady this time, wants to know if it is any more harm for women tu ■ play bridge all day than it is for their husbands to play poker all night. We generally answer our Wharton inquiries right off the bat, but we feei . that it is proper to submit this question to our. pastor before rendering , final judgment.—Houston Post It Varies, Darting. Little Hazel—l know what the 18k inside a ’gagement ring means. Willie—Well, what? Hazel —It meais the kisses it takes J to get engaged. In Clubland. Hudson—Hdw did you vote? 5 Mrs. Hudson—Well, I wanted to i rots .both ways,, so I paired with myself.—Harpeu’s- Bazar.

I To the Childish Mind. Dorothy Ullman of E. Eighty-fourth street, is a very literal young person. To her mother's definition of the AllSeeing Eye she returned a question as to the size of the eye. “Can God. see everything?” she wntinned. “Yes, deal. He can see everything it an times.” That afternoon Dorothy escorted her mother down town. Before an optician’s display she stopped. Then, big winking eye in the window: “Is “Mother,” she asked, pointing to the God’s eye as big as this?” —Cleveland Leader. ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY “When my baby was two months old, she had eczema and rash very badly. I noticed that her face and body broke out very suddenly, thick, ; and red as a coal of fire. I did not : know what to do. The doctor ordered | castile soap and powders, but they I did no good. She would scratch, as I It itched, and she cried, and did not j sleep for more than a week. One I day I saw in the paper the advertiseI ment of the Cuticura Soap and Cuti- ’ cura Ointment, so I got them and tried them at once. My baby’s face was as a cake of sores. “When I first used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could see a difference. In color it was redder. I continued with them. My baby was in a terrible condition. I used the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) four times a day, and tn two weeks she was quite well. The Cuticura Remedies healed her skin perfectly, and her skin is now pretty i and fine through using them. I also use the Cuticura Soap today, and will continue to, for it makes a lovely | skin. Every mother should use the Cuticura Remedies. They are good for all sores, and the Cuticura Soap i is also good for shampooing the hair, ■ for I have tried it. I tell all my friends how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured my baby of eczema and rash.” (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 W. 18th St., New York city, Aug. 26, 1910. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughi aut the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for free booklet on the skin. Some Antique Mugs. The college collector of antiques stopped off at Bacon Ridge. “Good day, sir,” he said, addressing the postmaster. “I am collecting oldfashioned articles and would like to know if I could find anything like that in this hamlet. Say antique mugs, for instance.” Uncle Jason stroked his chin whiskers. “Antique mugs! By hek, I know the very place where thar be two of them now.” “You do? Here’s a good cigar.. Now where can I find these antique mugs?” “Why, down on Main street. In Hiram Spruceby’s shop. Grandad Wheatley and Pap Simmons are in there getting shaved, and by. hek, when it comes to antique mugs, I reckon thars’ be the oldest in the country, stranger.” Too Much Like Work. "The boss’s son is kicking." “Why?" “Say’s he’s overworked. All he used to do was tear the pages off the office calendars once a month. Now he has to wind the eight-day clock, too." If You Have Money. That fellow Gotrox is a multimillionaire. He has more money than brains.” “Well, what does he want with brains?” A Strong Preference. “She is literary, isn’t she?” “Yes, Indeed; she’d rather read than do housework any day.” The expectation ot being pleased ? which prevails so much in young persons is one great source of their enjoyments.—Bowdler.

Can’t Get Away From It

Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each da~ Why don’t it all disappear and leave an empty skulhin say a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each day. If he builds a little less than he destroys, brain fag and nervous prostration result surs, If he builds back a little more each day, the brain grows stronger and more capable. That also is sure. Where does man get the material to rebuild his brain? Is it from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to think about it, the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink. That also is sure. Are the brain rebuilding materials found in all food? In a good variety but not in suitable proportion in all. Toillustrate: we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone structure we I must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child. Likewise if we would feed in a skillful manner to insure getting what the brain requires for strength ana rebuilding, we must first know what the brain is composed of and then select some article or articles (there are more than one) that contain these elements. i Analysis of brain by an unquestionable authority, Geoghpgan, shown of Mineral Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent of the total, 5.33 of all mineral Salts. i ' This is over one-half. Beaunis, another authority, shows “Phos- '

Many a man who swears at a big monopoly is nourishing a little one. If you want a thing well done, do it yourselL—Wellington. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Not Particular. She —I heard Freddy Fickle has decided to marry and settle down to a particular girl. He —Huh! She can’t be. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation. allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. y Local Color. *T understand that sixteen different women have brought suit for breach of promise against Riter. What’s his defense?" “Oh, he claims that he was simply getting material for his annual output of summer love stories.” —Puck. She Learned Something. “This is a fine coffee,” said the visitor to her hostess; “how do you make it? I make mine so and so, but it never tastes like this.” “Well,” replied the hostess, “I make this the same way, but I’ve learned something. Maybe you don’t keep your coffee pot clean—that Is, I mean maybe you use common kitchen soap. I use Hewitt’s Easy Task soap. It’s pure and clean and white, and costs the same as the poor kinds. Then, too, it makes a nickel-plated coffee pot shine like silver.” Age of Oysters. Oysters grow only during the summer and especially during the long, warm summers at that, and are scarcely big enough for the mouth before the third year. It is easy after looking over a bunch of shells to tell how old an oyster Is. A summer hump and the winter sink come across the shell every year, but after the seventh or tenth year full growth comes; then, by looking at the sinks between the humps it is hard to tell anything more about Miss Oyster’s age. Oysters live t 6 be twenty years old. Why Booklet Was Popular. An employee of a large trans-Atlan-tic steamship company says that one of the booklets published by the concern for free distribution was so much in demand on a recent trip of one of the ships that the supply on board ran out and a demand by mail reached the office a day after the ship landed. “Not because any of the people wanted to gain additional information about our ships or sailing dates,” he explained, “but because the little book contained the words of ‘America,’ the British national anthem, the ‘StarSpangled Banner,’ ‘Auld Lang Syne’ and ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ On the trip acrosp there was no passenger who knew the words of any two of the songs. In fact, there were only three who knew one, and that one was In all cases ‘God save Our Gracious King.’ ’’ —New York Tribune. Socially Launcned. In his native town Jimmy had always been most .popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boarding school, he was for a time too homesick to make friends. His first letter was little more than a wail. “I’m way behind the other boys tn everything,” he wrote, dolefully. “ ’Tisn’t only studies, but It’s gymnasium and banjos and everything. I don’t believe they’ll ever have much use for me.” But the second letter, written after a week in the new school, was quite different in tone. “I’m all right,” he wrote to his mother. “The boys say they'll teach me all they know, for they’re proud to have me here. I can stretch my mouth half an inch wider than any other boy in school, and my feet are the longest by a full inch. So you needn’t worry about me any more.”— Youth’s Companion.

phoric Acid combined” and Potash 73.44 per cent from a total of 101.0 T. Considerable more than one-half of Phosphate of Potash. Analysis of Grtjpe-Nuts shows: Potassium and Phosphorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: “The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt. Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Os course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life.” Further on he says: “The beginning and,end of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies —this is the only law of cure.” The natural conclusion is that If Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and yeu use food which doea»not contain it, you have brain fag because its daily less is not supplied. On the contrary, if you eet food known to be rich in this element, you plaqp before the life forces that which nature demands fdr brain-buiiuing. Mind does not «vork well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourishment. A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to good digestion.

TOTEK FOR MEN, WOMHT AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL, . jBAUS.OBHUAASITStfanHS AWCUUMCSTHi SYSTEM MOSS OHCTSKTUT AMS IS FA* MOSE PLEASANT TO TAKE IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS > IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS M ~ AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES, g humify * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. i | in the Circle, on everu Padia£e of the Genuine. | — o — ' AU RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND j GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD j I MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. fb«> j TONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE i IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR g e : CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO KAL WITH, AS YOUR ,?2_ C ° MOL I LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOMETIME DEPEND UPON | J THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY IsjS-TSSXkS ZSX I | WHEN BUYING I ! •. . W Il <8 NotetfeMNameofthe I M PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND M i S THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY AU LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE., OF PACKAGE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, arrAIISF FT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY, AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING. DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELU INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET IT* BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE: MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. W. 11. DOUGLAS/ T 7 - «3 »3- sp & $ 4 Shoes A°WOMEN W. Li. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes, wjife because higher grade leathers are used and selected with greater tSifll care- These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are guar- . Rry anteed to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other shoes you can buy. IygEWAKf of sußrrmrrEs.n The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail A. price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CLAIMED TO BE‘JUST AS GOOD’ Wa If your dealer cannot tnpply you with the genuine W.L.Don<la» shoes, write for Mail Order Catalog. Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer, all charges “y vs shoes prepaid. W. K.. Duurlru, 145 Spark at.. Brecktoiu Maas. 52.00,52.50A53.00

’TWAS VERY GOOD. She raised her trembling hand and gazed With startled eyes, but did not blush. I looked at It dismayed, amazed. For 10, It was a royal flush. To the F'oint. Over in Hoboken in a shop frequented by Germans, hangs a sign framed in mournful black, reading thus: “We regret to inform our honored customers that our good and generous friend, Mr. Credit, expired today. He was a noble soul, always willing and helpful, but has been failing for some time. May he rest in peace. PAY CASH!” The Riddle. The Sphinx propounded a puzzle. "Why does it always rain the day you move?” she asked. Herewith the ancients gave it up

A Strange Situation. “Humor is a funny thing,” said Binks. “It ought to be,” said the Philosopher. “Oh, I don’t mean that way,” said Binks. “I mean that it is a strange thing. Now, I can’t speak French, but I can always understand a French joke, and I can speak English, but I’m blest if I can see an English joke.” “Most people are,” said the Philosopher. “Are what?” said Binks. “Blest if they can see an English joke,” said the Philosopher. “It Is • sign of an unusually keen vision.”— Harper’s Weekly. . Elephant Guards Duck. Gunda, “biggest and baddest” of the elephants at the Bronx zoo, has been under surveillance for the past week because of his strange actions. Since being given the range of the yard outside his house he took up his stand in one corner close beside the main walk. Keeper Thurman has found the reason for his odd behavior. Under the edge of a pile of hay which Gunda himself bad fashioned, Thurman found a mallard duck sitting on six eggs. The moment Thurman approached them Gunda warned him to be careful. "You’re a sentimental old fraud," Thurman replied, and Gunda danced a jig to show that he didn’t care if he was. His great feet drummed all around the nest, but The mallard never winked. Thurman says she knew she had no reason to be afraid.—New York World. Even a wise man can’t tell when a woman’s hat is on straight.

, Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, etc., etc., directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalin, the digestive juice of the mouth, and also interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the individual has much to do (-more than suspected) with digestion. Brain Is made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Miheral Salt, added to albumen and water. Grape-Nuts contain that element as more than one-half of alt its mineral salts. A healthy brain is Important, if one would “do things” in this world. A man who stW?s at “Mind” sneers at the best and least understood part of himself. That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite. Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, and Nature has defined away to make a healthy brain and rene.w it day by day as it is used up from wprk of the previous day. Nature’s way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies, the things required. Brain rebuilding material rs oertainly found in Grape=Nuts “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. 9 11