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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1901. FOR TOE 170LIEN. " between Season " Time Has Come in tLe Stores- Gloria Is Latest Material For Shirt Waists. VARIETY IXTKDDIISGS Ti e .Host Exacting May Easily Be Satisfied. Things of Interest to House keepers and Others. T'us is -what is called the "in between Fe;i n" in the stores. The clerks have just: finished invoicing, the old stocks nre pretty well cleaned out. and the new one are not yet in. If you want a par ticular sdzT'or color in gloves, they are Burt to be cut; if you want to match a j iei e of silk, you are apt to be politely lnfc-med that "we are just out, but will liav some more in a few days," or L you want a bit of floss or a scrap of fcrai 1 to finish a piece of fancy work for a pi ecial occasion, the materials you want are pure to be "on the road and exp- cted at any time." Tfe shopper has many woes at this particular reason, but after all a great maiiv pretty new things are being brought out fvcrv day. The greatest at traction in the stores for nearly every voi?ai) nowadays is the embroidery courier; the embroideries seem to grow in beauty and cost each season, and are one of the great-st temptations to be met by the shopper. A harmingly pretty material Just re received in Topeka for shirt waists is Slori i; it has a soft silky finish and comes in the most delicate colors and tinta and will doubtless be one of the lxpu!ar spring1 fabrics. Th -re is more variety in the dress trirmointrs than in most anything else. A beautiful tif ee just received is a co-n-vent'-naj l-af design, done on bolting cloth in gold and silver sequins, with a touch of let; this is used mostly for holer is. Another pretty fancy as the I'ersitn bands, clone on panne velvet or taffeta silk. The Persian open-work de sign is also very pretty and will be used i n l.' in waist and skirt. Gold trimming is still used and an attractive design just fihown is about an inch wide, and is solid fold in a free scroll pattern. These trimmings are mostly expensive, but they are so rich that but a little is needed to trim a waist. Fads and Fancies. In Paris millinery hats are still low and flat, protruding over the eyes and small at the hark. A charming example is in taie pink felt, almost covered with autumn leaves, the ruddy tints of the foliage harmonizing delightfully with the soft color-in? of the felt. A h"Siry novelty of the spring is the ribbon stripe. The body color Is black with a, zigzag- stripe of blue, lavender, pink or red running from foot to top. The al'over lace effects and embroidered lace insteps will be seen in black as well as in all popular colors, and in both lisle thread and si'k. "Woman's golf vects show- sleeves of a knitted fabric Fimilar to the body mate rial of the vest, sleeves of flannel in self c-r contrasting: color, or sleeves of either silk or satin, the latter being the most fashionable as well as the most costly. These vests are made sleeveless for the girl who really plays golf for the exer cise there is in it. Vests are to be the mode in many of the spring costumes. The newest is her alded from Paris, and is known as the "ojiromiin." This terminates at the waist line under a fold of soft surah rib bon tied in a bow having falling loops and ends at one sid. The Girondin is seen in velvet, as well as in gold braided cloth. Amir; effective warm weather fabrics already on hand is the printed mercer ize! baiiste in new snake effect designs. Kmpie preen enameled leather belts w ith gold buckles or clasps are a novelty of the hour. Banana crepe is a new material for evening gowns. It is a fthric midway between China crew and silk muslin. Girls' party frocks nearly always ap-r"-ar with elbow- sleeves. Very often they nre laid in tiny tucks, which are allowed to flare out in a frill over the forearm, and a fall of lace is placed be neath. The necks are cut square or round; they are left to show the bare throat, or they may be filled in -with g-uimpes of lace or puffed chiffon. The postillion tab or back is a fash ionable adjunct to many of the new Eton Jackets and round waists. It may be a single tab. or double, though al ways short: it may be cut in one w-ith the back of the garment, or again it is attached to a lower e.ke and the joining concealed by a folded sash or blt. Pluck and white fabrics are very fash ionable for ceremonious cowns for ma trons: a material of blaek and white in alternate stripes of satin and velvet is much us-vl trimmed with lac. -which fv rms the sleeves, and a lace fichu fas tened by turquoise buckles. . Ii!u is the favorite color this season, a v-ry pale shade both in velvt and' satin: it is relieved w-ith a contrast of white, arid sometimes a pinkish mauve is introduced. Just at present the Princess die's compktwi with a short bolero is c popu lar mo. in Paris. The ordinary gold tags and spikes are giving way to the more elaborate enam eled ones. Pome are n the snap of pin-oaisi-s and violets, others are con ventional scroll designs, but decorated witr jwel and enamel. TVi'rty turn-over collars are of whit si k. hemstitched and embroidered Mourning handkerchiefs show- the own ft s initials merelv et,hd n t'nv black letters on a filmy white ground. ' The Popular Lingerie Sleeve. T'ndersleeves, while fashionable nre d idedly economical something lot al ways to be claimed for a ne-.v fashion Almost anything will make an under s;eve. If a bit of brocaded silk be in th plc drawer it can be broue-ht out and mad: into a bishop pUff. Thia i5 tl3 wojn with a waist of silk, or velvet, or cloth. The black brocaded puff at the wrist and may be completed with a band or gold brail, which is as swell a flni'i as p. puff of brocade! si'k could dei-e " A yard of satin cloth -an be utilised in the came way, the puff bcin- eitv-e or small as the pte' of cloth th. leti-cver may be bier or iitt!-. It can b brougnt in at the wrist snd finished with a fall of lace or completed with a big fia ring bell. s Persian embroidery will used for these cufis that rnish the large purs, and indeed for all sorts of finishes it is to be the decided voeue. It is dnlv a species of fancy embroidery upon cream eolored canvas, but it will be the faall. ionable rage all the nrin?, and, per haps, all summer. Trsere is a tndencv in the newest ruffs to mak them vc-y full and to let Uiem fad a little over the wriii. 1'he sleeve, instead of being cut off at the elbow, is much longer than the e'.bow. New Style Coiffure There has been a unanimous vote taken in Paris in favor of dressing the hair quite low. There was an annual meeting and banquet of the proprietors of all the coiffure establishments, and the question has been settled that in the near future low hairdressingr will prevail, this soiree each year among the knigh"Es of the brush and the curl ing tonss. establishes a standard Just as the famous costurners pan sets some of the fashions. American ladies are so devoted at present to wearing the hair hieh Uiat it will probably be some months before the hair wili be worn at the nape of the neck. It is predicted abroad, however, that before iong ladies may possibly -welcome back the chig non, says the Cincinnati Inquirer. Whether the hair is dressed high or low. it must be beautifully waved, and must be dressed with a careless grace to have the apearance that it could be easily shaken down when the fair -wearer is treading the mazes of the dance. The ribbon-loop coiffure is extremely popular at present in New- York, Phil adelphia and other eastern cities. It is arranged thus: Wave the hair all around the head and gather lightly to the top. fastening with tape or string. Divido the hair into strands and form into loops or puffs by doubling over the open hand and securing to the main fastening. Curl the ends and arrange around the loops, which may be made to stand upright or may Te spread out in Alsatian effect. The Nordlca bow of soft Liberty silk, in tints to match the trimmings, con stitutes the most popular ornament for the hair at this time in this country. A single pink velvet rose, heavily flecked with silver dust, is "airy fairy" and very becoming. Light, gauzy effects. Jewel ed aigrettes or a band of spangles are also worn. The decorations are well to the front or sharply to the left of the pretty coiffure. The Large Waist Popular. Pmall waists are going- out of fashion. They are doomed soon to be quite ex tinct, proad waists are henceforth to be the fashion, and in their turn to be sung in verse and prose. Doctors will rejoice at this, but the ladies? Well, let them think of the beautiful Jose phine's waist and of the everlasting quoted Venus of Medici's waist, and they will become reconciled to the new broad waist fashion that is or that is soon to be. This explains the present rage for the Josephine "boudoir gown." as tea gown's are now- called. It is made of soft In dian cashmere, gathered on to a silk yoke, formed like a bolero, and a soft Japanese scarf is tied round the waist as high as possible. Japanese silk "bou doir gowns" are also fashionable and lovely at the same time. i Value oi Hot Water, Hot water q,uenches thirst in most instances better than cold. Taken reg ularly at the rate of one glassful half an hour before meals it promotes diges tion, and in catarrhal conditions of the stomach it is recommended by physi cians. It has also been tried as a rem edy for insomnia. Constipation is fre quently the result of an inadequate sup ply of water. One of the reasons people thrive at Hydros is that besides any medicinal properties the springs may possess, they drink, much more water than at home. Do Yon Know That the short skirt Is hygienic as well as comfortable? That a low-bust corset permits free breathing? That Mocha gloves outwear all other sorts of skin gloves? That cork soles are waterproof and mav be worn without rubbers on damp days? That gray -will be blended with white and delicate tints for dainty gowns? That much walking will improve the complexion? That exercising in moderation will produce flesh, and that excessive exer cise will reduce it? That the hair should be left open or loosely braided over night? A Dainty Custom. Women of taste and refinement ha'c mariy ingenious ways of scenting their wearing appart-1 besides the use of the quid perfume.Saohets filled with powder are sewn in bodices, muff's and hats and, in the case of a fur coat or cape, swee; smelHng powder is laid under the lining or between folds of wadding. Jewelers have recently invented a cleverly de signed charm to hang on watch chain, bracelet or chatelaine. This is in the form of a small gold ball perforated with tiny holes, havi-ng a top to screw on and off. Inside is a sponge saturate-! with scent or else a second smaller ba'I, which contains a strongly perfumed powder. The lady wearing this orna ment carries about a special atmos. phere cf scent, which is soon recognized wherever she goes, says the Hail and Express. Scented veils are worn and gloves, rib bons, scraps of lace and so on are kep; in siiken sachets, carefully scented. Son. e ultra smart women use scent fountains, which are kept constantly piaying i.i their rooms and are often used to per fume the hair. Some women identify themselves with one special perfume, and with this fa vorite essence they scent their handker chiefs, their hair, gowns, lingerie, fans and writintr paper: in fact, ail their pos sessions. The last note of smartness is to cnoose a favorite ffower, with which their scent corresponds. Bay, for exam ple, the violet: in that case a perfume of violets would permeate the -whole eor. tume. Kven the apartments of fashionab'-i folk are perfumed. Pastilles are buri ed by some, while others use eau de co logne set alight in an iron spoon, and a few employ incense, such as is used in churches, so that the drawing root Seems ta acquire a fair.t, mysteriocs sweetness which, when the perfume is I WHEN YOU ORDER hocolaii EXAMUTE TEE PACKAGE TOCT RICEIVE AHD MAZE STJRI THAT IT BEAKS OTJK TRADE -MAJtZ. Under the deci sions of the U. S. Courts no other Chocolate is entitled to be labeled or soid as ' Baiter ' Choco late." TRADE-MARK. WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited, Established 170. DORCHESTER. MASS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, I BOO. Raker's ! m R t 1 v it wm judiciously managed, the guests find it diiticult to account for. Cultivate Repose. Sarah Bernhardt says that writers on beaaty often try to impress upon their readers that neither Joy nor grief.neither laughter nor tears, should be permitted to mar the smoothness of the skm cr the softness of the mouth's curves. They should have the face look like a wax mask. There is. however, a happy me dium between the expressionless doll unwrinkled face and the face which is full of character, but wrinkled by un controlled temper and ungoverned moods. We should never try to feel but cultivate repose, says the divine Sarah, if you desire to remain youns ana beautiful. The Engagement Token. Every now and then some genius scat ters terror throughout the length and breadth of the feminine kingdom by prating learnedly of new forms of en gagement tokens, w-ith the attendant passing of the solitaire as a badge be tween the affianced. It is hard to imag the any distinctly feminine woman be ing responsible for any innovation that snouia tend to regulate the diamond to the rear, but it is a fact that the fad dists are constantly clamoring for some thing new and original in this regard. There is today a young woman for whom a wealrhy westerner entertains an ardent attachment, and who thor oughly reciprocates the sentiment. Or. the occasion of their betrothal the happy swam hit upon the idea of presenting his affianced with a bracelet guaranteed to withstand the lapse and ravages of time and not to come out in the wash. And so today the girl is proudly exhibiting to intimate friends a bracelet tattooed on her left arm, a trille above the wrist. The initials of herself and her intended are intertwined. One must shudder at the situation which would be presented did the love of either become chilled. Another unique form of engagement token, is a ring made of the hair of the high contracting parties. We all re member how, as children, we wove i horse-hair rings and proudly displayed them upon our hands. But the hair of the horse is stiffer than that of man and it requires expert workmanship ro evolve the latter class of ring. Which, presumably, makes them all the greater to be desired. There is a rumor of a queer engage ment token presented by a more or less distinguished actor to his fiancee, wlo had suffered the misfortune of losing the nail of the little finger of her left hand. When he was accepted, he caused to be made a nail of pure gold, on which were inscribed their initials, and the plate was then attached to the deficient digit Hut. with all these innovations, the ring still holds its own. and the jeweller has not yet been forced to the wall. At the Rummage Sale. If one has anything around the house one wants to get rid of the proper thing to do is to send it to a rummage sale. There is a perfect rage just now for this form of entertainment or charity, which ever it may be, for all rummage sales are not alike. This true story proceeds from a recent sale held for a church fund, says the Chicago Sunday Chron icle. An enthusiastic young woman attend ed the sale and returned from it with great glee. "Wait until you see what I've found," she announced to her mother; "just what we have been looking for in every attic and antique shop for years. I knew we'd get it some day, and now you won't laugh at rummage sales any more." "What is it?" asked the dear old lady. It s a mate to that antique candle stick you've had so long and never could match." She proudly unwrapped the bundle. "There! isn't that per fect?" "It is. indeed," replied her mother, a queer little smile playing about her face. "In fact, it is the same. I got tired of having it around the house and sent it to the rummage sale to get rid of it." Various Uses of Salt. Pnlt is such a common article in the household that many of us do not suffi ciently appreciate its high medicinal value. Many and various are the remedial uses to which it may be put. As a dentifrice, common salt may he re lied on. By its judicious use the teeth are kept white, the gums hard and the breath sw-eet. When the gums are spongy, the mouth should be washed out twice a day with salt and water. Warm salt and water held In the mouth will sometimes banish toothache, arid, at least, make the affliction lighter, while it is both safe and easy to try. Again, equal parts of alum and salt, or even salt alone, placed on a piece of cot ton wool and inserted in the hollow of an aching tooth will often give relief when other means have failed. To allay neuralgic pains in the head and face take a small bag of flannel, fill with salt, heat thoroughly and apply to the af fected part. A bag of salt placed hot to the feet or any portion of the body is better for giv ing: and keeping warmth than is the con ventional brick or hot water bottle. An excellent gargle for the throat is simple salt and water. Many serious cases of throat affection might be cured by the use of this alone, if only taken in time, gargling every hour, as the need war rants. A flannel cloth, wrung out of salt water, is also an excellent remedy for simple sore throat. Salt in tepid water Is a handy emetic; as an antidote for the poison silver nitrate or lunar caustic, give salt and water freely. Vor poisoning by alcohol, an emetic of warm sait and water should be given and repeated often. Cultivate Cheerfulness. "A merry heart doethgood like a med icine," says the Proverbs, but there are different degrees of merriment and dif ferent effects following its exercise. The man who keeps a merry heart through paths of pain and hours of sorrow and years of care; who. standing on the rock of faith, gazes ahead through storms and sunshine alike with a "cheerful countenance." this one imparts con fidence, impresses his own convictions, sheds comfort on those around him. and his presence is "like a medicine" to such as need him. And who is there who doesn't need, at some time, the inspiring brightness of the man with a mery heart? Or thp woman, for that matter. Women can bear up under greater trials than men can: so I believe the man with a merry heart is most apt to be a woman after ail's said and done. At birth we all have planted within us the seed of that which "maketh the heart fflad," and well cultivated, the germ grows to the life of completeness, wherein is given place this agreeable possession called a "merry heart." We all ought to have it in full blossom swaying in every breath from heaven, and shedding fragrance, brightness and joy on all around. Worked Both Ways. The groom entered alone and said con fidentially: "Do you use the word 'obey' in your marriage service, Mr. ?" "No," said the minister. "I do not, usually." "Well." said the expectant benedict, "I have come to ask you to marry me now, and I want it used." "Certainly," replied the other. "It shall be done," and presently the couple stood solemnly before him. "James T ," said the clergyman, "do you take this woman to be your wedded wife?" "I do." "Do you absolutely promise to love, to U ugjcBiPoaDBp LWlPa U L- honor and obey her so long as you both shall live?" Horror and rebellion struggled with the sanctities of the occasion on th bridegroom's face, but he chokingly r3 sponded: "I do," and the meek bride decorously promised in her turn. Alter the ceremony was over the bridegroom said excitedly aside to thj grave minister: "You misunderstood me sir.you misun derstood me! I referred to the woman's promising to obey." "Ah, did you, indeed?" serenely an swered his reverence. "But I think what is good for one side is good for the other, don't you? And, my friend, it is my ad vice to you, to say nothing about it, for as an old married man, I can tell you you'll have to obey anyhow." Woman's Journal. Table and Kitchen. Conducted by Lida Ames Willis. 719 Chamber of Commerce building. Chicago, to whom all inquiries should be addressed. All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi cago. "Winter Vegetables. In the cities one can obtain almost all of the summer vegetables throughout the year and without naying extravagant prices for them. One who has access to rvnsl the liliV illustrate the difference between lard and iM 11 . A PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. Animal far my carry disease with it and be unclean and very indigestible. Wesson'! Odorless Cookinj Oil is pure, sweet and clean. It never becomes rancid, it coej twice s far as lard or butter! 1 Watnn'i Salad Oil is far better value than 1 the finest olive oil and has the same fiaror. I Ask yoar friendly grocer for it. ' -"A- r -iV 1 It MV Jgp- ?i ii WW WW X N X 1 h II THE CHAJVl H7ada Psrfcst by fl! What sweetness and joy a happy, healthy woman sheds on all ber immediate circle I How her cheerful, attractive ways brighten the home I She is a blessing to all who know her, and her devotion to her duties is not lessened a particle by her charming ways. Women who take a curious comfort in the thought that if they are ailing and weak their duty toothers is done, should take counsel of the wise. No matter how exacting the duties are there is always time for the earnest, careful woman to take heed to herself. Her smile and her beauty and her soft words of serene counsel are of infinitely more value to her family than the v x-- iV jj rp mm a large city market may consider himself fortunate at this season of the year. But the dwellers in the country or in the smaller towns are not as w-ell favored, and sometimes the question of providing a va riety of vegetables during the winter months is a verv uzzlins: one. CANNING VEGETABLES. Every year there are some housekeep ers who can enough corn and tomatoes to last until their season arrives again. As such articles can be obtained from the canning factories at such low prices and of such superior quality it really seems a waste of time, fuel and patience to put them up at home; and in many eases the home product Is certainly inferior to the factory one. Canned succotash, string beans, asparagus and green peas are ex cellent if the best quality is bought. A VEGETABLE ALWAYS PROCURA BLE. The cabbage we have ever with us, and if nicely cooked is a most delicate vege table, almost as much so as its rirst cousin, the cauliflower. It may be served in a varietv of ways; for example, as hot and cold siaw, salad, escalloped, with or with out cheese, with a white sauce, or as a stuffing for green peppers. It is most im portant to have the cabbage very thor oughly boiled; if the water in which it is boiled be changed two or three times less of the strong odor and flavor is retained. OTHER WINTER VEGETABLES. Turnips also should be well cooked. After boiling them be careful to have no lumps when mashing them. The flavor mav be lessened if the water in which thev are boiled be changed. In general this rule applies to all of the strong-fla-voreil vegetables. Carrots should be more popular than they are; they are said to contain valuable Iron salts. Celery is a relish and has little nutritive value, but this can be increased by serving it stewed, with a white sauce. Salsify hii.s a flavor wonderfully like the oyster, and is higi-ly esteemed by some people. It may be creamed or made into croquettes or frit ters. Winter squasli may be baked or steam ed In the shell or boiled in small slices. Beets in winter require long cooking; sometimes, if very old. they can never be made tender even by long continued boil ing. Sweet potatoes in some parts of the country are more used than white pota toes: they can be cooked in a great va riety of ways, some of the. newest being glazed sweet potatoes, sugared sweet po tatoes, sweet potato fritters and pan cakes. A MAINSTAY OP OLD IRELAND. Why they should be called Irish pota toes I cannot tell, as they certainly did not originate there, and as for their use they might as well be called American po tatoes. The ways in which they may be prepared are almost without number and would require a large volume to enumer ate them. AN ANCIENT VEGETABLE. We must not forget the onion, one of our most useful winter vegetables. It has ever been most highly esteemed f-r its flavor and health-giving properties. When boiling them, change the water every ten minutes. A WINTER KITCHEN GARDEN. Parsley can always be on hand if a lit- ' tie flower pot be sown with parsley seeds " early in the fail, and if another potful is sown before the first one is empty one can keep a supply all the time. Other green herbs can be grown in this way. Of pours; we must have a light piace for the plants to grow in. OF HEALTH, n17 m mm m w drudgery and worry which poison her soul. Yet, this woman need not evade one jot of her duty, and she can still be the inspiration of the home, the foremost in its joy, the steadying influence in its sorrows. Sick women cannot understand how this can be so. Their days seem filled with every possible anxiety, and they cannot see how great their failure is. and mmi mmm For Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy opens the eyes these women. It not only gives them calm judgment it eives them health and strength, new ways to do things, new plans for the day, new hopes, stronger determination to succeed ; these exper iences come to the mind with the early influence of renewed strength. Presently a day of real satisfaction and comfort comes and the work of cure goes steadily on. The opportunities of women are boundless. It Is not necessary for them to go out and hunt for them, they widen out with every accomplishment. The bright rays of a hannv hnmp Hrr-ip nrf"sic1frl over hv a liarmv healthv. . i i j i - J I l J I J F i capable woman shed a radiance over an ever increasing U T1 I' . . J . . . t i t 1 1 . 1, 1 uuu. a uc iiisiuuiy Kji every Dr. Greene's Nervura is the Remedy which flakes Women Well and Strong. Mrs. C. Q. TOWN, of Waterbury Centre, Vt., says : " I -was suffering terribly from nervousness, caused by female weakness, kidney troubles and backache, and was so weak I could not walk across the room -without help. . The nerves of my eves were so affected that I feared I -would lose my sight. I saw Ijr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy recommended so high ly that I thought I would try it. I had not taken but one bottle of this wonderful medicine before my eyes were cleared of their dull aching, and all other pains and aches left me. I grew stronger every day until I am now well and able to do my own work. I cannot do half justice in the praise of this medicine, and I give these facts lor the beneht of others who are ailing. Free Counsel for Women. Counsel of the right sort is needed by women who want to get well to change pain for the blessing of perfect health. Dr. Greene will give his advice in perfect confidence to all who call at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, or who write to him through the mails. No mistake can be made by fol lowing his advice. His remedies cure. His words in spire hope. Inquiries Answered. Mrs. L. E. J. requests recipe for fruit cake. A GOOD FRUIT CAKE. Beat one wound of butter to a cream: add a pound of moist brown sugar and j neat until creamy. Ann tne wen oeateu yolks of eight eggs. To a pound of sifted flour add one teaspoon! id of cinnamon, half a teaspoonfui of mace, half a tea spoonful of cloves and one nutmeg. Sift thoroughly and add to the other ingredi ents. Beat vigorously until thoroughly mixed. Prepare one pound of seeded rais ins, one pound of sultanas, one pound of currants and half a pound of shredded citron. Flour these well and add to the batter with the juice and grated rind of one orange and one lemon. Last of ail, fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in two tins in a very moderate oven four hours. Line tins with brown, buttered paper. This quantity makes two large cakes. .Menus. SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. , Cereal and Cream. Codfish Balls. Corn Fritters. Buttered Toast. Coffee. DINNER. Mock Turtle Soup. Roast Lamb. Browned Potatoes. Salsify. Radishes. Asparagus Salad. Cider Jelly. Coffse. 'iv"f tt.lLV' , brfflme ' steady Nil ' "",, l . (w; , Nervous disorders are aggravated by heavy, pasty or harsh, burn -d grain foods. Granola is thoroughly cooked, sterilized and digested. It ready for instant use. Eat Granola and L,ive. Live well and be well while you live. Every package of genuine Granola bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by all grocers. Beware of imitations. Drink Caramel Cereal and Sleep Wellit leaves the nerves Strong. Caramel Cereal i Ihf nril-tr ciil.ctite.fc t, Ve,- actual food value. Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. r rj CHTATEST OF HEALTH RESTOJZEXS. tho Ouno Nervoua nf Wcsk Women. strzsi i J woman is iu gci uei xicati.ii, auc and hopeless discouragement SUPPER. T.obstf-r a la Newburtr. Anch'ivv Cnnapis. C iery. . Fruit Cake. Tea. Preserved I'irifappie. .MONDAY. BREAK FAST. While Gr.-riK j. Spanish Omelet. French Fried Potatoes. Wheat Cakes with Maple Syrup. f, ,v e Ll'Nt'H. Chicken Sitlad. Graham lirend Sandwich. Nfufchate! Cheese. Chocolate. Creamed PurTs. DINNER. Puree of Tomato. Corned Beef. Kscal loped Pabbape lli.ki'il Pw-et Potatoes. Rice a la Iniperatice. Coffee. tikshay. breakfast. Cereal with Bananas and Cream. Pork Chops. Tomato Sauce. Lyormaise Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCH. Veal Croquettes. Peas. Potato Chips. Baked Cusi.o-d-. Tea. MWKR. Noodie Soup. Chlclwn Fricusrice. M is lied potatoes, tipinach. Savory Beets. Lemon Coffee. 'til', Send t cents for Granola samtile to BATTLE CREEK. Mich.