" wm.a b radforsl^
I Mr. William A. Radford will answer
(questions und give advice FREE OE
WOST on all subjects pertaining to the
Wubject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
•a Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Ms, without doubt, the highest authority
pan all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
(to William A. Radford. No. 178 West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only
•ncloue two-cent stamp for reply.
.Almost perfect as regards comfort
and economy, is the little house illus
trated in the perspective view and
Idoor-plans herewith. It Is a 6-room
thouse, 27 feet wide by 38 feet long, ex
clusive of the porch. It would be dilfl
•cutt to put the same amount of build
ing material together In any other
lorm to make such a perfect arrange
ment of rooms, and not exceed In cost
the amount of money that this house
can be built for. Prices vary so much
In different parts of the country that
It is Impossible to make an estimate
»112 cost which will apply to every loca
tion; but a range varying from $1,400
to $1,700 may be given as a rough esti
mate for this cosy little cottage.
The tastes of individuals in select
ing materials has a great deal to do
•with the cost of a house —In quality of
finish and hardware. The cost of ex
tra tine locks and hinges is not so
much in Itself; but if the same grade
of furnishing is carried throughout,
there will be a great difference in the
final footing-up of the bill. We have
all heard the story about the man who
■was ruined by a pair of lace curtains.
When the curtains were hung, it was
■discovered that everything else about
tha house must be in keeping or the
curtains would not look right. It
Beems very easy to set a higher stand
ard, but it is difiicuit to live up to it,
because any high-ideal standard has
BO many branches leading off in dif-
Sferent directions, and it is the foilow-
Sng-up of tlie different branches that
Involves so much expense.
This 1B a style of house that will
never go out of fashion. We may have
tfads about different kinds of entrance
"ways and different arrangements of
rooms; we may do away with the hall;
-we may do away with the front room;
but after we have experimented with
•II the different arrangements possi
cible to make, we shall come back to
the front hall and the front stairway
going up from it with a good, comfort
able living room to one side, as an
old standby for the most satisfactory
end desirable entrance to a dwelling.
Every woman likes to have a front
Shall and a front stairway, and she does
not care to have the stairway placed
In some Inconvenient corner just be
cause that happens to be a fud Some
of the peculiar structures that are
now being built will be considered
Creaky and undesirable in a few years'
fd:
POBCM
I R&OM I /ffBW.KV I
I. /J o'a //i»>-w<rl
JJWHC ROOM fMS-i. ST
/J-©\K /<•/' [T( TIZL
fX/ncH
First Floor Plan.
Oine. They may look very pretty
when new, and the oddities worked in
to them may appeal for a time to cer
tain young folks who think they want
something smart or a little different
from the ordinary; but such" people
usually acknowledge after a while that
tbey made a mistake ip selecting the
kouse plan they did.
One of the most desirable features
tli this house la the two ODen fireplaces
—one lit the living room and the other
in the dining room. It is Intended, of
course, to heat the house with a small
furnace in the cellar; but there are
many days in the spring and fall when
we do not want a furnace Are, and yet
the house is too chilly and uncomfort
able without some artificial heat. Then,
too, there is a saving in the winter
time by running the furnace low, and
having a grate fire to keep one room
warm enough to sit in. A temperature
of 60 to 65 is warm enough for the
whole house if you have the dining
room or living room heated up to about
72. By managing this way, probabaly
a ton of coal would bo saved during
the winter.
But there is a greater advantage
than this. The open fire is not only
the most cheerful fire that you can
have, but it is the best ventilator that
c£u| fyn nooM lizca
I —|
ft- 1 —r
L I I W7V
V\ d I 7 **"**
\ \ Ben H «
v '**'* q - /•
CIOX I
/sen I
I -p
ciO%
7 \
IZ_ A
Second Floor Plan.
was ever put into a house. You can
not have good air in a dwelling with
out some proper means of changing it,
and this should be continuous. You
can open the doors and windows once
in a while, and let the foul aix out
and the fresh, pure air from outside
come in and take its place; but you
can't be doing this all the time. On
the other hand, a lire In the grate is
drawing the foul air from near the
floor all the time, and sending it up
the chimney. Good air from outside
comes In through the cracks around
the doors and windows to take its
place. Some people make the mistake
of using double windows and rubber
strips to keep this pure air out. I do
not understand intelligent people do
ing that way in these days of educa
tion. Everyone knows that pure air
Is absolutely necessary for good
health, and I cannot understand the
peculiar mental process by which peo
ple can deliberately set themselves to
work to shut out their greatest neces
sity. 1 have acquaintances who never
open a window If they can help it. [
notice they usually open their pocket
books every little while to pay a doc
tor's bill. There is, however, no law
to compel them to breathe pure air if
they don't want to.
Another point of superiority about
this house is the arrangement of the
dining room, china closet, pantry, and
kitchen. It would be difficult to Invent
an arrangement better than this for
a woman who does her own work.
There is, in addition, a good closet off
the dining room, to hold a hundred
things which a woman likes to have
near by, but which are not always in
sight. The line, large dining room
windows is a good place, for example,
for the sewing machine; but a woman
does not care to store a sewing ma
chine in the dining room. With the ar
rangement here given, the machine
can easily be wheeled into the closet,
and left there until wanted next time.
A built-in back porch that can easily
be screened against flies and mosqui
toes, is another very good feature. It
is impossible to keep flies ort of the
kitchen when they are gathered In
multitudes on the back porch. A
screen door is not sufficient. It i s diffi
cult and expensive to screen some
porches, but this one la an exception.
Screening can be done so easily that
there Is no excuse for leaving the
porch open aa an invitation for flJea
and mosquitoe*.
Advertising
I Talks n |
Jc oocoooooocooc dJ
SUMMER ADVERTISING PAYS
Helps Merchants Dispose of Seasona
ble Goods and Keep Fresh Stock
on His Shelves.
August Is a month In which news
paper advertisements are eagerly
watched for and read very closely.
Many people have deferred buying ar
ticles of wearing apparel until the
present times and they are watching
the columns of the newspaper careful
ly for the merchants' Invitation to
them to come to their store and in
spect their stocks and prices. There
are many others who purchase nearly
all of their summer's clothing and
wearing apparel of all kinds during
July from the simple fact that they
know the modern, live and up-to-date
merchant will during this month in
augurate special bargain sales of sea
sonable merchandise in order to make
room for his fall and winter stock.
August newspaper advertising is eag
erly looked for and carefully read. The
merchant who advertises reaps a rich
reward and gets rid of summer stock
at a time when there is a demand for
the merchandise. The merchant who
advertises in August is not the man
who fails to sell his seasonable mer
chandise and who is compelled to
box it up and store it away to be dis
played on his shelves and counters
next season, when styles have changed
and there is little or no demand for
the goods he carried over and which
he is then forced to dispose of for a
trifle.
Newspaper readers realize that the
live merchant la the one who always
has a nice, new, clean, fresh stock of
goods to show customers each season
during the year.
The value that newspaper advertis
ing is to any merchant depends on
the kind of a newspaper he uses as
well as the circulation the newspaper
has. A newspaper that is read by the
most people not only in its home city
but In the cities and towns surround
ing, is the best medium, through
which to reach the people. The paid
circulation that a paper has is what
(he live merchant buys. He wants to
reach the people and he uses the pa
per that the people read. The live
merchant knows that the people read
the newspaper they have confidence
in and respect for, and they also know
that an advertisement in a newspaper
of that character is worth more than
it is in a newspaper that has scarcely
any circulation in surrounding terri
tory. People have confidence in the
paper they read and no one under
stands this better than the really live
merchant.
CANDiD ADVERTISING NEEDED
Deliberate Misstatement Regarding
Goods Means Business Suicide
In the End.
Time was when even reputable mer
chants lacked full candor in their art.
vertlsing. It was argued-—by people
with ridiculous ideas of the aims and
purposes of advertising—that the poo
pie would only believe a small part ot
what an advertiser claimed, anyhow;
hence it behooved him to exaggerate
accordingly, so that after the reader's
deductions for exaggerations had been
liberally made, a basis of truth would
remain.
As this was always a false argument
it has been exploded—to stay ex
ploded!
Self-respecting, thinking people are
the people who read ads nowadays
And to deliberately misstate a fact in
advertising now is simply a species oi
attempted business suicide.
A store which would thus forfeit
the confidence or respect of all honest
people would soon find out that there
were not enough dishonest people—oi
people who would condone dishonest
advertising—ln this town to support
the smallest store in It.
You may read the ads nowadays
with the satisfying knowledge that ad
vertlsers realize that falsehood Is busl.
ness suicide—unfailingly!
Candid advertising is necessary
nowadays.
vjnr* hihh'XK" wsxx* «■ H
Jij Some men try advertising as "
pi the Indian tried feathers; he jj
|nj took one feather and slept on It jj
-jjJ all night; In the morning here- H
h marked: "White man say feath- «
ijjj ers heap soft; white may big !!
1 f ° 01 " 1
Advertising Creates Wants.
One of the proper functions of ad
vertising is the creation of new d*
sires and new needs among the peo
ple. This makes for a higher stan
dard of living. It pushes civilization
along. Twenty years ago no one felt
any need for a snapshot camera. To
day it is almost as necessary as a
guidebook to a tourist.
If you have a commodity or even
an idea of a commodity which would
be a good thing for the people, you
need not wait for them to ask for it
You can by advertising make them
want It and then reap tlie rewards
that come to the pioneer, and in the
business world pioneering paya.—
Curtis Publishing Company.
ODD ADS IN GERMAN PAPER
Those Matrimonially Inclined Frankly
State Their Desires In Big
Display Type.
Recent arrests and prosecutions of
German "cupids" in the form of "mar
riage brokers" for matrimonial
frauds, have again called attention to
the lucrative business on the conti
nent of jo-nlng hearts, hands and
pocketbooks u*,d a dip into the latter
by the "cupid." Few days go by j
that the daily papers do not chronicle ;
the arrest of some man or woman for i
misrepresentation or obtaining money j
by fraud in trying to bring two hearts ■.
and their worldly possessions togeth
er, or leading some one to believe :
that.
The "marriage broker" is a fixed in
stitution in Germany and Austria, in
fact in most continental countries.
There is the "square" kind and the
kind that is not. The former usually
will tell you that they have a "reputa
tion" to uphold and the other kind ■
generally have none to lose. It is 1
the business of a broker or a "broker
ess," for the most successful "cupids" !
are women, to find two hearts that are
willing to attempt to beat in unison
under the magnetic Influence of two
pocketbooks united being larger and
more Imposing than each by Itself
and of being able to accomplish
what one alone cannot.
One has but to look into the adver
tising columns of one of the big dail
ies on Sunday to note that in mar
riage, as in all other things, the av
erage German is decidedly "practl- ;
cal." It would be going too far to 1
say, as some have said, that love
cuts no figure In marriages In Ger
many. There are many love mar
riages and the basis of such are often
more lasting because of a sound finan
cial foundation to start with.
An American Is Impressed, however,
with the idea that all things "practi
cal," such as Income, estate and 1
of course birth and social standing, j
come first, and are the grounds In
which love is to sprout and grow 1
stronger.
If he or she Is inclined to close their
eyes to that, his or her parents are
sure to open them. Under conditions
that obtain on the continent it may
be well that this isn't lost sight of.
American newspapers have their
matrimonial advertising columns also,
but they are modest in size and read- j
ing as compared to many advertise
ments in the German papers. It Is
not unusual to see a display "ad"
two or three columns wide with a
heavy black border, as Is used iu
America around death notices.
The qualifications for life compan
ions sometimes are a bit queer. In
a recent issue of a newspaper a man
who advertised himself frankly as
being "physically defective" says:
"As only like and like can be en
duringly happy, 1 desire a wife who
has a similar physical affliction.
Young woman who has one leg shorter
than the other preferred. Artificial
leg not excluded. Give age, descrip
tion and a history of defect." An
other advertiser, a mechanic, twenty
nine years of age, wants "a wife with
artificial leg and some means."
What strikes an American as a lit
tle too practical is the advertising of
wanting to ''marry into business."
Here is an advertisement out of one
of the largest Ilerlin papers:
"Widower, Israelite, 30, large, hand
some, with son 14, seeks life compan
ion with means. Would marry into
some large undertaking as brewery,
mill, grain or cattle business. Widows
and guiltless divorcees not excluded."
Another "ad" in display type reads:
"Cultured gentleman is offered op
portunity to marry into lucrative Ber
lin machine factory."
A priest advertises that he Is of
fine appearance, Is dissatisfied witn
Ilia calling and would like to marry
a woman of some means that would
enable him to take some other voca
tion in life. A Jewess advertises:
"I seek for my daughter, who Is
musical and domestic, a proper hus
band. She has a dowry of $10,000."
A chief clerk in a hotel who is about
to start a large wine restaurant
would like to find a young woman
with $6,000 to become his wife and
business partner. A "relative." evi
dently desirous of getting rid of a
burden, wants to find a husband for
a widow. A merchant, twenty-nine,
of large elegant appearance, would
like to "marry into a factory or large
industrial enterprise." He doesn't
mind if it's a widow that brings hiai
the factory.
In a large display "ad," two col
umns wide, a young Jewess asks:
"Are there still men whose circum
stances permit them to follow the in
clination of their hearts in the choos
ing of a wife?" S'.ie is twenty, wants
a husband in "good circumstances."
and she will add $5,000 to the family
fond.
So rur the advertisements which
cover two pages of a large Sunday
issue. After every two or three "ads"
is the notice of some detective or de
tective bureau, with which Berlin is
flooded, offering to look up the vari
ous matrimonial candidates, appli
cants, etc.
It should not be assumed from this
that every German, or even a large
percentage of Germans, mnrry through
advertising. That the material and
practical phase of marriage, which
gives opportunity for fraud through
marriage brokers, is emphasized in
continental marriages from working
classes up to the highest society
circles, none will dispute.
Americans often express astonish
ment that, as a rule, such marriages
are happy, both feeling that they are
partners In things more material and
substantial as well as in love.
OLD AND NEW WORLD
BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY
The plant o£ the Segura Sugar Co.
of New Iberia, La., was destroyed by
fire with a loss of siioo,ooo, partly cov
ered by insurance.
The Lnited States training ship New
port arrived at Plymouth, England,
from Sweden. All on board are well.
Four men who went down in the
Frontier lead mine at Benton, Wis., to
bale out water were drowned when
overcome by foul air.
Barnet Missky, owner of a small
grocery store in Passaic N. J., was
blown to atoms by the explosion of a
soda tank which he was charging.
Dam No. 3, just completed by tha
government in the Ohio River near
Gallipolis, Ohio, at a cost of $1,000,000,
was washed away when the concrete
foundation let go.
The American Retail Jewelers' Asso
ciation in convention in Kansas City
voted to abolish the time guarantee
on gold plated watches and jewelry.
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale Prices.)
MILK. —The wholesale price Is 3Vic. a
quart, in the -tic. zone, or <1.71 per 40-
quart can.
Butter.
Creamery extras 26 1 U027
Firsts 25Vi02614
Seconds 23 <6-25
Thirds 22 4*23
State, dairy, tinest 026
Good to prime 24 025
Common to fair 21 023
Eggs.
State, Pa., and nearby hennery
white fancy, new laid 30 @3l
State, l'a.. and nearby, selected
white, fair to good 27 029
State, Pa., and nerby selected
whites, common to fair 23 ©2#
Brown, hennery fancy 24 025
Gathered, brown, mixed colored 20 024
Western, gathered, white 20 <y.2a
Freeh Killed Poultry.
Chickens—Barrels.
Phila. A other nearby squab
broilers, per pair 50 055
Phila. & L. 1., fancy, per 1b....25 ©2O
l'a. broilers, fancy 22 02S
Western, dry picked, milk fed. .. fe>2s
Western, <lry picked, corn led .21 022
Turkeys—
Old hens and toms. mixed ....16 @l7
Fowls—Dry Packed.
Wn. bxs, 60 lbs & over to
dz d p @l7
Wn. bxs., 48 lbs & under to dz
Up 14V4015
Fowls—lced
North'n & Cen west'n 4 to
4V4 lbs and over @l6
Southern & southwestern av
best 15 @ 15V4
Ohio & Mich, scalded choice... 10 Vi'o-15'n
Other w'n scalded, 4 to 4>/£
lbs., small @ls
other Poultry-
Old cocks, per lb It @lll4
Spring ducks, L. I. & east'n Hf-lk'/t
Spring ducks, Pa 018
Sqbs, pr white 10 lbs to dz
per dz @3.50
Sqbs, pr white ti fa 6 lbs to
dz 1.5001.75
Vegetables.
Beans, western N. Y , per bskt. .1.2502.25
Jersey, per basket 1.0001.75
Long Island, per bag 1.0001.60
Baltimore, per basket 1.1201.87
Beets, per barrel 1.2501.50
Carrots —
L.l. and nearby, per barrel . .1.5001.75
Per 100 bunches 1.0001.25
State, per basket 5001.00
Cabbages—
-1.. 1., per 100 4.00 0 5.00
Nearby, per bbl 8501.00
Baltimore, per crate 750 ..
Cauliflowers, state, per bbl ... .3.0U06.00
Celery, per dozen 150 20
Corn, Jersey per lOu ears 500 75
Cucunioers, pickles, per bbl ....1.25 02.25
Cucumbers, per basket 6ohj> 75
Per box 400 60
Eggplants, per crate 1.5002.00
i'ur basket 7561.00
Per carrier 1.0001.25
Horseradish, per barrel C.50i(7.u0
l.ettuce, per basket or crate.... 2501.00
l.iina beans, per basket 50 02.25
Okra, per basket 6001.50
Onions —
Orange Co., red, 100-ll> bag. .1.0001.25
L. I. yellow, per bbl 1.75 0 ..
Jersev, per basket 0001.00
\ a. and .\ld., per bbl 1.50 0 2.25
I'eas, per basket or bag 75^2.50
Parsley, state, per crate or
basket 30 0 60
Peppers, bbls, boxes or carriers. 4U01.50
Honiaine. per basket 30 0 60
Squash—
While, per bbl or bbl crate.. 1.2502.00
White, per basket so@ 75
Crooked neck, bbl or bbl crate. l.Oo&f 2.50
('rooked neck, per basket .... 500 75
Tomatoes, per box 5u«.2.00
Per carrier 400 85
Hothouse, per lb 60 10
Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl .... 750 ..
Turnips, white, per bbl 7501.00
Potatoes.
Southern, white, No. I bbt ....1.5002.25
Southern, culls, per bbl 1.0001.25
Jersey, round, per bbl or bag ..2.004/2.25
Jersey, long, per bbl or bag... .1. i50>1.85
Long island, per bbl or bag ....2.2502.50
Sweets, Virginia, yellow, per bb1.3.u004.00
Fruits and Berries.
Apples, new, H. P.—
Ductless 2.5003.25
Astrachan 2.2503.00
N. Pip 2.2502.50
Sour B 2.60 03.00
Sweet B 2.25 02.50
Windfalls 1.0002.00
I 'ears, bbl—
lveifier 3.0003.50
l.e Conte 5.0006.50
Currants, per qt—
Fancy
Small 4 0 5
Raspberries, qt—
AV. N. Y 80 19
Up K 60 10
N. J 60 8
Blackberries, qt—
I'p River 70 11
N. J 80 12
Huckleberries, per qt—
Pa 6© 12
N. J 50 10
Cherries, per 8-lb. basket—
Up R black 60 0 80
Up R red 600 70
Gooseberries—
Green 90 10
Green small 60 7
Beaches, per crate —
N. J 25 01.25
Md .....' 2501.25
Del 25 roil. 25
Ga., fancy 1.0001.50
Muskmelons, crate —
Va 7501.25
N. C., 45s 60 01.00
Live Stock.
BEEVES. —Poorest to best steers, ss®
9.25; bulls, $405.75; cows, $2.5006.35; tall
ends, $2. Dressed beef steady; native
sides, 13@15c.; Texan do., 11013 c.
CALVES. —Common to prime veals at
$7.60010.75 per 100 lbs.; culls at $5,500
7; grassers and buttermilks at $4.7506;
yearlings at $404.50. City dressed veals,
14(fi16'4c.; selected, 17c.; country dressed,
HVioloHc.: dressed grassers and butter
milks, 10@12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to
prime sheep at $304.50 per 100 lbs.; culls,
$2 0 2.50; common to choice lambs at S6O
8.25; culls. $4.50136; yearlings, $5<U o.
Dressed mutton at 709 c.; wethers at
(si 10c ; dressed lambs at 11013VsC.| hog
dressed selling up to H%c.
HOGS.—Market steady at $8.6508.80
per 100 lbs., roughs, $7.5007.80; stags,
'HAY AND STRAW.— Hay, large bales,
timothv, prime, 100 lbs., No. 3 to
No 1 90c.051.30; shipping, ?o09Oc.; clov
er mixed. Tight, $1.054t1.15; heavy, 80c.®
$1- straw, long rye. 80#90c.; oat, 36040 c.
Spot Markets at a Glance.
Wheat. No. 2 red. to ar 1.07%
Oats, No. 2, white 60%
Flour, spring patent, barrel 5.35
Corn, steamer, yellow nom.
Lard, prime, 100 lbs 10.95
Tallow, city hhils 66^0
Pork, mess, barrel 20.00
Coffee, Rio No 7 lb 14c..
Tea. Formosa. II) 14c
Sugar, tine, gran., lb 610 c
P. utter, extras 27
Cheese, specials 15^4
Eggs, extra llrs.'s 22
Cotton 12.90 c
Tobacco—
HnviMina. R D 60
Conn, wrapper M
WMtemore's
ft Shoe Polishes
Finest Quality Largot Variety
GILT EDGE," the only ladies' shoe drawing that posi -
ti'oy contains OIL. Blacks and Polishes ladies and
children's boots and shoes, shines without rubbing,
25c. French Gloss," 10c.
"STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing all
kinds of russet or tan shoes. 10c. "Dandy" size 25c.
"QUICKWHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)
and whitens dirty canvas shoes,
" ALBO"cleans and whitens canvas shoes. In
round white cakes pscked in zinc-tin boxes, with sponge,
10c. In handsomejarga aluminum boxes, witnsponge,2sc.
If your dealer does not keep the kind you wsnt send us
ths price in stamps for a full size package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge. Mase.
Tht Oldtrt *nd Largat Manufa turtri tf
Ptlithtt in tht Wtrld
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure MmEm? W J TLE
Biliousness, MKbßw IiVEK
Head- l^ 5 *
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
gTffi £
HAROLD fiOMERB. 160 Dekalb A. vs.. Brooklyn, A. t
KEPT HER WORD,
She would not wed the best of men,
'Twas what rhe said at first.
She proved her strength o£ purpos#
when
She wed about the worst.
Wanted Minute Evidence.
Orfla, the celebrated doctor, being
examined as an "expert" 011 a capital
trial, was asked by the president
whether he could tell what quantity
of arsenic was requisite to kill a lly.
The doctor replied:
"Certainly, M. le President. But
I must know beforehand the age of
the fly, its sex, its temperament, its
condition and habit of body, whether
married or single, widow or spinster,
widower or bachelor. When satisfied
on these points I can answer your
question."
HOW MANY OF US
Fall to Select Food Nature Demand*
to Ward Off Ailments?
A Ky. lady, speaking about food.
Bays: "I was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
some reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
"After I had run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces
sity of some change In my diet, and
I discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with a
good quantity of rich cream.
"In a few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and 1
began to have a strength that I had
never been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poise of mind that
amazed me. It was entirely new in
my experience.
"My former attack# of Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tresswig with blind spells of dizziness,
rush of blood to the head and neural
gic pains in the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast I have been free from these
troubles, except at times when I have
Indulged in rich, greasy foods in quan
tity, then I would be warned by a
pain under the left shoulder blade, and
unless I heeded the warning the old
trouble would come back, but when 1
finally got to know where these trou*
bles originated I returned to my Grape-
Nuts and cream and the pain and dis
turbance left very quickly.
"I am now in prime health as a
result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
"There's a reason," and it Is ex
plained in the little book, "The Road
to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter* A new
one appears from time (® time. They
•re senulae, true, aad full ®f hnmaa
la teres t.