LACS BEO.
lhaae miracle I know'
To make my heart delight
Dawn with her rose aglow
Down-stepping from the night;
Dusk with her stars and shadoi
'And moon, a lily white!
ban.
Bn me myateriea unfold
My happiness to bring
kVntumn with magic gold;
Bummer with aong and wing;
. Winter with death; and then the breath
'And blossom face of Spring!
OK joy it is to live,
To know, to hear, to see!
God has so much to give
And gives to gladden me
Music and mirth and love on Earth,
And Heaven yet to be!
Frank Dempster Sherman, in the Cen
tury. Leaving Sister 1
Stella hurried through the errand
which had taken her to the kitchen,
and as she regained the hall leading
to the front of the house, her face
lost the pained look It had worn
while she had been giving instruc
tions to the cook. For the last two
years Stella never went to the rear
of the house if It were possible to
rold doing so.
From childhood days she had spent
long, happy hours in the spacious
yard of the Tolbert home and since
the encroachment of the city had
walled them in on one side and at
the rear, she had been heartbroken.
Then fine old mansions had been
razed to make room for long rows of
brick houses intolerable In the mo
notony of their architecture. Each
had its tiny lawn in front, Its six
foot grass plot at ona side and an
other plot in the rear, but the back
yards blossomed only with the Mon
day wash, and the great trees had
been cut down because the front
lawns were far too small to accom
modate the sturdy oaks and the tall
lms.
Across the street from the Tolbert
tiouse was a public park and on the
Other street side It vas a corner lot
was another old-fashioned house,
part of the Bain estate In litigation,
which Beemed to Insure the perman
. ancy of the landmark.
On the other sides the brick mon
strosities reared their ugly roofs.
Stella had shut up the rooms on that
aide and in the rear or had screened
the view with stained glass windows.
From the windows of the rooms
the used she could see the trees and
the sort of houses to which she was
accustomed, and only when necessity
demanded did she venture Into those
rooms from which an unobstructed
view of the unlovely back yards could
be had.
Stella's hatred of ths march of the
City and Its encroachment upon Cas-
tleton was fierce and unreasoning,
but Bhe had the Tolbert stubborn
ness and neither her brother Bert
nor Frank Fleming could move her
determination to hold out against
the new order of things.
The building up of Castleton had
vastly Increased the value of all prop
erty and the taxes were growing
heavier each year, but this was an
added offense, not a reason for ac
cepting her brother's suggestion that
the sell the old mansion and purchase
a home further out in the country,
beyond the limits of the city's prob
able expansion.
The home had been left to Stella
as her father's business had been
left to Bert. He shared the home
with her and Stella lived In dread
of the day when he should marry and
move away, but she was stubborn
In her refusal to find another home.
"I won't be driven out by these
. horrible new people," she had de
clared. "The home is still pleasant
enough If I live on the open side,
and I won't let the real estate men
tave the victory."
That had become her war cry and
even when Fleming had urged her to
share the new home he had purchased
come five miles further out in a care
fully restricted section she had de
clared that when they were married
be must live in the old home. Only
Fleming's tactful silence at this crisis
prevented a broken engagement.
Stella, the kitchen safely behind
her, ensconsed herself In her favorite
corner of the parlor as far as pos
sible from the sight of the hated,
semi-detached rows. The soft closing
of the front door roused her and she
called to know who had entered.
At the sound of her brother's voice
she ran quickly into the hall. His
early appearance augured some evil.
"What has gone wrong, Bert?" she
asked breathlessly.
"Nothing's wrong," he declared,
trying to force his voice into natural
tones. "Everything's right, In fact.
I had a -chance to leave the office
early and I came out; that's all."
"It isn't all," Insisted Stella.
"What Is It, Bert?"
Bert tried to laugh, but the effort
was not entirely successful. Stella
followed him Into the library, with
ber hand pressed against her heart
to still Its rapid beating.
Once In the comfortable room
Bert sank Into his favorite chair and
drew bis sister down upon his knee.
"I hate to give you pain, dear," he
began softly. "It Is only the knowl
. edge that I am wounding you which
puts me 111 at ease. The fact Is that
'Beth promised me last night that she
would marry me in June. Frank is
coming out this evening to dinner,
and I wanted to slip home and tell
you so that you could get over It
before be came."
Stella sprang to ber feet.
"To ar going to be married?"
.she cried. "Ton are going to tear
e and the dear old borne and make
a home somewhere else?"
"It had to come some time," he
argued, defensively. "You see, Beth's
aunt will have to go back West
shortly and that will leave the poor
child without any protection."
"You can't expect me to remain
a bachelor all my life," he added,
with a trace of irritation. "I think
we have all been very patient with
your whims, Stella. Kiss me like a
good sfster and wish me joy."
"I hope you will be very happy,"
said Stella dully, but she did not offer
to kiss him and she slowly left the
room.
Bert watched her go with the sense
of helpless Irritation a man feels
when he has unwittingly hurt a wo
man and knows that really he is not
to blame. He made no effort to stop
her, and Stella slipped off to her
own room to fight out her battle
alone,
But here a fresh shock awaited
her, for as she curled up in the win
dow seat she glanced across the
street and was horrified to see two
heavy trucks plied high with ropes
and tackle stop before the house
across the way. Gilt lettering pro
claimed them the property of the
Metropolitan House Wrecking Com
pany, but Stella did not need the
signs to tell her their purpose.
Stella hurried down the stairs and
burst into the library.
Bert," she cried, "there are the
house wreckers in front of the old
Bain place. We must send Robert
over to tell them that they are mak
ing a mistake."'
There Is no mistake," said Bert
gently. "There was a decision In the
Court of Appeals last month. Frank
and I did not tell you because we did
not want you to worry about It until
you bad to. They are going to put
p a row of flat houses."
For a moment Stella was stunned
by the announcement, then she went
over to her brother's chair.
"Let's ask Beth out to dinner to
night," she said as she kissed him.
"We'll plan for a double wedding,
dear."
Bert reached up and drew her
down to the comfort and protection
of his strong arms.
"I'm glad you're going to give In
and marry Frank, even If he does
Insist upon running away from the
house wreckers," he whispered.
"But It's the first time I ever saw
the house wreckers act as Cupids."
Trenton American.
WISE WORDS.
A man never fights so hard for
principle as he does for results.
Occasionally you find a grown man
who seems to eat almost as much as
a small boy.
The things that' make a man dis
contented are not what he has, but
what he wants.
It Is quite natural that a fellow will
never have a show unless he has the
price of admission.
Some men are so rich that they
even seem to think they can pay their
respects in dollars.
The man who is easily worked Is
always overworked.
He who swallows his pride should
be sure his digestion is all right.
Fine feathers may not make fine
birds, but a man's clothes may make
him look like a jay.
There are lots of good points about
many a man we wouldn't suspect If
he didn't tell us about them.
That women have little sense of
humor may be due to the fact that
they don't want to laugh and grow
fat. ,
When a woman's face is her for
tune she shouldn't have much trouble
in getting through life on her cheek.
The good don't all die young If
we are to believe the tombstones.
When a fellow tells a girl she Is
a dream, it Is cruel to her to wake
him up.
Even the man who borrows trouble
is apt to kick if he gets more than he
bargained for.
The man who suffers frem dyspep
sla has little patience with a woman
who merely has a broken heart.
Some people take a melancholy
satisfaction In always being prepared
for the worst.
It always worries an absent-minded
man to think he can't remember what
it was he was going to worry about.
From "Musings of a Gentle Cynic,"
In the New York Times.
A Collier Epigram.
The late P. F. Collier, the noted
publisher and horseman, once dis
cussed at a publishers' convention the
odd case of Ambrose Bierce, who in
England is regarded as an author of
genius whose "Chickamauga" Is
said to be' the finest short story ever
written in English while here at
at home Mr. Bierce 1b not half so re
nowned as others.
- Mr. Collier ended with an epigram
at once true and sad.
"Mr. Bierce Is fortunate.for it fre
quently happens,'' he said, "that the
prophet who is without honor In bis
own country can't afford to go
abroad." Washington Star.
The Child and Prayer.
One morning, after family prayers,
little Kathryn said to ber mother:
"O, mamma! Lois bad ber
open when papa was praying! "
Her mother, looking at her keenly,
ald:
- "How did yon know, Kathryn?"
Realising that she was coraered,
she' prosaptly answered: .
"I heard her whk." Hsmllsitt
Review.
GARDEN. FARM and CROPS
SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURIST
Aid of the Birds.
Encourage the birds. The farmer or
fruitgrower can not possibly reach
the highest success In his business
Without the aid of the birds (except,
perhaps, the English sparrow), and
yet they are often very annoying dur
ing the ripening season of the early
fruits. Various methods have been
j tried to prevent their ravages on the
tsunjf iruji crop wun more or less sue-
vwsb. runners uome journal.
Shaping the Tree.
The shaping of a tree should be
done when it is young. - The practice
of allowing useless limbs to grow only
to be sawed or chopped off when the
tree is large Is a mistake, as every
undesirable limb grown deprives the
other limbs of so much nourishment.
Begin with the first year and train the
tree to the shape desired, leaving only
such branches as wJll be retained lat
er on. Farmers' Home Journal.
Save the Horse.
Don't stay in the field too late. A
man never makes anything by over
working his horse. He Is certain to
lose somewhere. The strain may put
him off his feed, and you will be out
of a horse for several days. A horse
Is worth from five to ten dollars a day
to the farmer during cropping-tlme.
and it pays to conserve his energies
that he may always be ready for the
task In hand. A sick or dead horse
can never aid the farmer at cropplng-
time. Farmers Home Journal.
Remedy for Gapes.
One of the best remedies, or pre
ventives, for gapes in chickens is to
keep them on fresh ground where
Chicks did not run the previous sea
son. Chicks on new grassy sail will
seldom become Infested with the para
sites. On the bare ground of an old
chicken run, the worms are orten
numerous and frequently give much
trouble. The only safe way is to
change the feeding grounds often and
give no chance for Infection. The out
door brooder should always be placed
far away from the regular poultry
house and grounds, where birds have
not been fed previously, or where old
fowls have not trampled over it, for
It Is very likely that gape worms are
carried In filth on the feet of fowls
from place to place. It Is said that
the pest is carried from one farm to
another by pigeons. Farmers' Home
lournal.
Tuberculosis In Herds.
We have no reliable figures to In
dicate the percentage of dairy cows
afflicted with tuberculosis, some in
vestigators making an estimate of 10
percent and others as high at 90 per
cent. The one figure is certainly too
low and the other too high. There are
many herds that have never been
tuberculous, some that have been
Cleaned of tuberculosis and others on
which every cow is affected. The best
evidence we have of the common
presence of tuberculosis In dairy cows
is the claim made by some dairymen
that a milk famine would result from
the condemnation of all tuberculous
cows for dairy purposes. It is stat
ed that the dairymen who make this
claim evidently know what they are
talking about, although it may be as
sumed that they make It rather with
the Intention to oppose a feared gen
eral application of the tuberculin test
to dairy herds than to call attention
to an extremely dangerous and objec
tionable condition. The claim, how
ever is a Btrong argument to prove
how urgently vigorous action is need
ed to clean dairy herds of diseased an
imals. Guy E. Mitchell, Washington,
D. C.
,Not Enough Feed.
There seems to be little question
that a good many dairy cows work
at a disadvantage and do not bring
their owners the return thoy might
simply because they ate not given a
ration sufficiently large above that
required to maintain their physical or
ganism. Details of a test case In
which this point was nicely brought
out have lately been published by the
experiment station at Cornell Univer
sity at Ithaca, N. Y. A cow which had
been kept by a farmer In the vicinity
for some five years, during which
the average yearly cost of feed had
been $28 and the average return from
milk sold but f 25, was taken in charge
by the station directors and for a con
siderable period fed on a ration which
cost 32 per year. With this feed she
gave a return during the year of ?38.
Thus instead of being kept at a loss
of $3 per year she yielded a return, of
$6. Of course, It is seen at a glance
that the animal in question was a
very poor stick to start with, but at
the same time with the former feed
ing she used so much of her ration in
keeping her organism in operation
that there was nothing left as a mar
gin of profit. It should be noted that
eyei ' n increase of feed of $4 per year re
sulted in an Increased return of $13.
It Is safe to say that at least thirty
or forty percent of the dairy cows of
the country, as a whole, are kept at
a positive loss and couldn't be made
revenue producers under any system
of feeding. On the other band, It is
also quite likely true that a good muny
animals are kept at a trifling gain or
dead loss simply because they are not
given a large enough ration. The de
termination of the point in question la
an easy one and can be ascertained by
any dairyman who will carefully meas
ure his feed and measure and test the
milk from the individuals in his dai
ry head. Weekly Witness.
The Hair of the Horse.
The hair of the horse counts for
much in determining the condition of
an animal that is little known to the
man who is buying him. Even though
a horse may be fed up to a degree of
fatness the process may not entirely
eliminate all signs of previous bad
feeding. The horse that from colt-
hood bad had a well-balanced ration
will have had all the constituents out
of which to make the varioiis things
required in the elaboration of his
frame. Tfie hair of a horse that has
been well fed from birth should be
finer and softer than the hair of a
horse that has not been so fed. This
will be due to the fact that the lawer
of muscle and fat under the skin has
always been in good condition and the
roots of the hair and the hair follicles
have had a healthy growth. The min
ute vessels also that supply the oil
to the hair will be In good condition
and will keep the hair soft and glos
sy and the skin soft.
So it is common to hear the expres
sion that the coat of a half starved
horse is "staring." It Is Inclined to
stand out and is harsh denoting an
absence of the things that make It
soft and glossy. To some extent the
tendency in either direction is Inherit
ed, but it is probable that in the be
ginning the conditions were brought
about by the good or poor feed given
to the animals.
Therefore the way a horse "feels
counts for much to the expert horse
man. The amateurs frequently won
der at the amount of importance the
horseman seems to attach to the con
dition of the hair of the horse, but to
the expert the condition of the hair is
an Index of other things.
The man that Is raising a colt for
the market or for himself must take
into mind the condition of his hair.
and to niaTie this an Index of thrift re
quires proper feeding from the first.
It cannot be done by forced feeding
just before the time of sale. W. H.
Underwood, In the Indiana Farmer.
Farm Notes.
Very young lambs can distinguish
their mother's voice even in flocks of
hundreds.
It is said that ten sheep will eat
much as one cow and aim to feed
accordingly.
The lambs and ewes are much bene
fited in being kept separate from the
other sheep until lambs are weaned.
Corn, ground cob and all, together
with a portion of oats, makes a good
feed, not only for cows, but .the hors
es as well.
Mark the sow which proves a good
mother and treat her with special re
gard. She will prove a splendid part
ner in the farming business.
Something for nothing never works
out In the dairy. You must put the
feed In to the cows If you are going
to get the milk out of them.
It is best not to use trap nests dur
ing the summer unless they can be
looked after every half hour, or the
hens may suffer from the confinement.
Spike tooth harrows and all similar
pulverizing farm Implements have no
value nowadays when we realize the
improvements and value of the cuta
ways and other valuable implements
for fining the soil.
Prof. Bailey advises farmers not to
give up agriculture simply because
they have grown too rich to need it.
This is a statement that ought to
send some of the young blood of the
country hustling back to the soil.
Grow sheep for both wool and mut
ton. Both are grown on the same
eafrcass and both should be considered
in the line of profit in their produc
tion. A sheep is no more a sheep
without wool Hi an it would be with
out mutton.
Picking Cherries During a Battle.
"We took shelter In the cellar and
for two days the bullets were contin
ually flying across our yard, so that
none of us dared to go to the barn.
As we had a number of pet rabbits
there we were very much exercised
about feeding them. A Confederate
soldier offered to feed them for us
and did cross the yard, with bullets
whizzing around him. I ' remember
how brave we thought him.
"Speaking of bravery, there was
another Confederate soldier who was
so fearless that he climbed a cherry
tree In the center of the yard and sat
eating cherries in a most uncon
cerned manner, although the bullets
were cutting through the leaves con
tinually. Of course, these were
stray bullets, for he conld not be
seen, but his position was jast as
dangerous. There was a nw of
sharp-shooters just beyond us." AV
bertus McCreary In McOlare's Magazine.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
A man's better half oftea sees his
worst side.
Freezing peliteness never makes
warm friends.
Don't sing your own praise If yon
want an encore.
It seems the natural bent of some
men to be broke.
To run through a fortune a fellow
must be pretty rapid.
The biggest fish and the best hus
bands are hard to catch.
It's when he Is up against it that a
man really feels downcast.
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw mud, either.
It's the easiest thing in the world
to make a bad matter worse.
There Is always room at the top of
the barrel for the big apples.
The more conceit a woman Has the
less room she has for jealousy.
It sometimes happens that even the
man who Is his own best friends gets
left.
To say that all Is not gold that glit
ters Isn't necessarily an admission of
guilt.
Time may be money, but it Is eas
ier to make up lost time than lost
money.
It requires no knowledge of botany
to recognize a blooming iulot when
you see one.
Unfortunately the things worth do
ing are the things some other fellow
has done first.
We should all strive to love our
neighbors. We can get more out of
them that way.
When a fellow begins to feel that
he couldn't live without a certain girl.
he ought to marry her and see. From
the "Gentle Cynic" in the New York
Times.
WOMEN MASTERS OF HOUNDS.
First Known in 1891 Over a Dozen
In England Now.
Twenty years ago the idea of a wo
man hunting hunds or even being mas
ter of a pock of hounds was considered
utterly preposterous and absurd In
England. No right thinking man of
that period but would have unhesitat
ingly declared the privilege of writing
master of foxhounds" after the signa
ture to be as essentially a masculine
prerogative as the using- of razors or
the wearing of trousers.
One can therefore picture the storm
of cri'ticlsm which flooded the sport
ing paers when in 1891 a woman in
the person of Mrs. Cheape appeared
to demonstrate that It was both pos
sible and practicable for a woman to
hunt hounds. Once Mrs. Cheape had
come forward as a leader says Bailey's
Magazine, other women were not slow
in imitating her example. In 1894 Lary
Gilford and Mrs. Pryse-RIce also start
ed private packs of harriers, while
In 1899 Miss Isa McCUntock became
master of the Tynan and Armagh har
riers. Mrs. Talbot Price, Miss Parkin
and Miss Hazel West becoming masters
of foot beagles in 1901 and 1902 suc
cessively. The first woman to undertake the
mastership of foxhounds was Mrs.
Hughes (Neuadd Fawr) in 19(12, and
the next year Miss Edith Somerville
commenced successful reign over the
West Carbery. In 1904 Mrs. Rlgden be
came joint master of the TIckham fox
hounds, and the Misses Rose-Cleland
started their pack of harriers. The
year 1906 gave the North Northumber
land a woman master, Mrs. Burrell,
Mrs. Pardo Kirk also starting a pack
of foxhounds In Ireland, and the Coun
tess of Craven entered on her first sea
son as master of namers, wniie iau
produced no fewer than three mew wo
men masters of hounds.
Sultan's Cipher.
That old grasshopper-like combina
tion of flourishes, the Toughra or sul
tan's cipher, which figures on official
documents and all public buildings In
Turkey, will have to be re-engraved
with the name of Mohammed V.
The inscription consists of the
name, the purely Turkish title of
khan, and the words "ever victor."
But the form is always preserved. It
dates from Murad I. That redoubt
able warrior could wield a battleax
to goo monarchs of his time, he had
not mastered the canning art of the
pen, so when he had to sign a treaty
with the merchants of Ragusa he
smeared his hand with ink and
pressed it on the parchment.
The conventional cipher does not
bear much resemblance to the im
print of a human hand. The three
upright strokes are said to be the
three middle fingers. But such as It
is, It stands for "Murad, his mark."
In the Greek Patriarchate at Je
rusalem is preserved a document
with a similar sign manual, the actu
al Impression of the hand of one of
the khallfs. Pall Mall Gazette.
Beetle Hunting in Queensland.
A reward of Is 3d a pound was re
cently offered by the Queensland sugar
planters, writes a Brisbane correspon
dent, for beetles of the destructive sug
ar cane grub. Hundreds of men and
boys have now taken up beetle hunt
ing as a profession. One man earns
6 a week throughout the "beetle sea
son," and boys make from 2 a week.
London Dally Mail.
Just Dodging Taxes.
Italy is a star among nations just
now. In spite of beamy increased
expenditures for the army and nary
and In spite of the earthquake, it will
have a fine surplus. Nevertheless,
the Roman oittzens seem to be oom
lng over here with , great haste.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A burs new.
Wheat It Ajrpeans Act as Obm.
Trouble with the kldsav mhU
Is a certain sign that your kidney
ars deranged that yen shoal d us
Don's Kidney Pills. They cure sX
Irregularities so d an
noyances, remove
backache and aid
pains and restorw
the kidneys ta
heaHh. Robert 0.
Miller. SIS Ferry 8t
Danville, P., says:
"Kidney complaint
made me a crlpfJe.
I WU Ktlff lama mi
sore and had to endure terrible sai
ferlngs. I was threatened wit
Bright's disease and was refused In
surance by the examining physicians.
I was nervous, weak and run down,
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me, ana)
In a short time I was entirely cured."
Remember the name Doan's. Tar
sale by all dealers. 60 cents a baa.
Foster-MUbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. T,
- 1
Tablets Endorsed.
A Philadelphia physician claims that
the lactic acid tablets so much used
for Intestinal disorders are also heir
ful In the treatment of catarrh ani
other affections of the throat, ear audi
nasal passages.
ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Eczema Made Hands and Feet HwelL.
Peel and Get Raw Arms Affected,
Too Gave Up AH Hope of Core
Quickly Cured by Outicnra.
"I suffered from eczema on my hands,
srm and feet for twnt ?
hands and feet would swell, sweat and itch.
uu nuuiu Decome caiious and get very
dir. then Deel off unit c-f .-A
' . . - - a uimi
most every kind of salve and ointmenfc
wiiuuut success, i tried several doctors,
but at last CAVA lin Ihinlrin, -
" r eciema. a lnend of mine in
sisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies
but I did not give them a trial until Iiot '
o bad I had to do something. I secured a.
sot and by the time they were used I oool
see s vast improvement and my hands ai 4
feat ware healed up in no time. I hava ha
no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, R. .
D. , Volant, Pa., Mar. 11, 1908."
Potter -Drag & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
sf Cnticnra Remedies, Boston, Mass.
Grim Turkish Humor.
To the report of the court mart las
on the Adana massacres, which h as
Just been made public in Constantino
ple, there is appended a bit of grim
humor. After strongly denouncing the
Incapacity and apathy of the vail ant
other local authorities in not trying to
prevent the awful murders of Chris
tian Armenians In Adana, the report
closes by saying that while 15 have
been already hanged, there are 800
others deserving death, 15,000 who de
serve hard labor for life and 80,000
who deserve minor sentences, says
the New York Tribune. Publicly, sc
that the Adana Turks have timely
warning to escape, the report goes on
to say that If the government desires
It the town will be cordoned and the
matter dealt with expeditiously, but
In the face of the general reconcilia
tion between opposing Turkish fac
tions it genially recommends that a
general amnesty be made the occasion
of a national fete!
Millions from Hunters.
A deer in the bush l worth more
than a deer in the hand, for the live
deer attracts tourists and the sports
men, who leave money behind, money
found because it costs the state noth
ing. This Is 'borne out by Germany,
where 608,000 people yearly nay for
hunting in the forests. The return
from hunting licenses and rentals-
amount to $32,500,000 yearly for Ger
many. Germany is ahead of the Unit
ed States in this respect. Only one-
atate approaches uermany in reve
nues from hunting and tourists.
Maine's 250,000 tourists yearly leave
$Z5,000,000 behind in hunters' fees.
Outing.
THE NEW WOMAN
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.
Coffee probably wrecks a arreater
percentage Of Southerners than nf
Northern people, for Southerners use-
it more freely.
The work It does Is dlstresRtnai
enough in some Instances; as an il
lustration, a woman of Richmond,
Va., writes:
"I was a coffee drinker for vea.ru.
and for about six years my health
was completely shattered. I suffered
fearfully with headaches
ousness, also palpitation of the heart
ana loss of appetite.
"My sight gradually beaan to fall-
and finally I lost the eight of one eve.
altogether. The eye was operated
upon, and the sight nartiallv re
stored, then I became totally blind In
the other eye.
"My doctor used to urge me, to givsi
np coffee, but I was wilful, and con
tinued to -drink it until finally in a
case of severe illness the doctor In
sisted that I must give up coffee, so I
began using Postum, and in a month
I felt like a new creature.
"I steadily gained in health and
strength. About a month ago I be
gan using Grape-Nuts food, nd the
effect has been wonderful. I really
feel like a new woman, and have
gained about 25 pounds.
"I am quite an elderly lady, and
before using Postum and Grape-Nut
I could not walk a square without
exceeding fatigue; now I walk ten or
twelve without feeling it. Fosmerly
In reading I could remember but lit
tle, but now my memory holds fast
what J read.
"Several friends who have seen the
remarkable effects of Postom and
Grape-Nuts on me have urged that I
give the fasts to the publlo for the
sake of suffering humatfity, so, al
though I dislike publicity, you can
publish this letter if you like."
Road "The Road to Wellvllle, la
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the -above letter? A
ow one poesies from time to tame.
Vby as gemmta true, and full of
banan faaterwC