Ceredo advance. [volume], March 04, 1908, Image 2

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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THE CEREDOJDVANCE.
T. T. McDOUGAL, Publisher.
OKREDO, - - WEST VIRGINIA.
VV ' ■ »
Construction of Cement Houses.
Mr. Edison promises an ornate eon
Crete house. 20x40 feet and three
stories high, in the n“ar future for a
thousand and fifty dollars. The house
Is surh as commonly sells in the cities
for from four to eight thousand do!
lars. according to the locatim and
value of the land. The thoiis.mil dol
lars. of course, does not include tlie
cost of the land. According to Mr.
Edison, the house ran be built in 12
hours after the molds are set up, and
it will take only 12 hours or so to put
the molds in position. After six days
the concrete will have set so that the
molds can be removed, and in six days
more Mr. Edison says that the walls
will be so dry that the* house “will
probably lie ready for occupancy " If
he can make good these promises, re
marks the Youth's Companion, a new
record in house-building will be estab
lished. After all. Mils is not the kind
of house tor a poor man to build in tho
country, for the molds will cost $25,
000, and the machinery for pumping
the cement Into them will cost $lf».<)00
more, making an investment of $ 10.
000. Llut where houses are to be
built In long rows, as in the large
cities, a coinpHuv with sufficient capi
tal might not only make money for
Itself, but provide fire proof houses
■for those of moderate means at about
half the cost of those now built of
brick.
An English writer, in discussing the
smoke nuisance, declares that the la
bor it entails through the spread of
dust and soot, the darkening of tho
aky and the injury of fabrics, furni
ture and other property are not the
chief evils. A smoky atmosphere, ho
~»ys, has a deleterious effect ou the
human organism and shows its influ
ence in nervous debility and a stunted
life, vitally, mentally and morally. It
is most especially productive of dis
eases of the bronchial tubes. It is not
tiecessary to wait Tor patent smoke
ronsumui s. lie says, since almost
complete combustion can be obtained
by prop* r stoking. These statements
are not new, but cannot be too often
repeated Since so many authorities
agree that smoke is Injurious to
health It would seem that tlie enforce
ment of tlie smoke ordinance right
fully belongs to tho department of
public health. ThiH same British
writer estimates that 1n London 42
per cent, of the fuel used is wasted by
careless firing. If owners of chim
neys could once be convinced of the
extent of this wastefulness reform
would be more rapid as a matter of
economy.
Col. Goethals, bead of tlio Panama
canal commission, has recommended
and President Roosevelt has approved
an important change of plan which
will mean much in the way of econo
my and improved efficiency. The al
teration w’Jl consist of constructing
the dams and locks on the Pacific side
four miles further inland than was in
contemplation. The advantages
claimed as certain to accrue from this
change are numerous. Among them
may he mentioned the fact that tho
work can be done at an estimated
saving of $10,000,000. It is also as
serted Hint much better foundations
can be found at the new- Hite, where
there will be no difficulty in getting
down to lied rock; that the change
jierniits better defense, and that the
work can be done more expeditiously
Than if the old plan had been carried
out. The eiiange is on© which tho
president reserved the right to make,
and as it appears to b** unquestion
ably in the public interest and in tho
direction of better, more rapid and
more economical work or, the canal
there is no doubt it will have popular
approval.
N>w York Hiy Is afflicted with a
plague of tramp*. the holmes having
drifted In to f in h an extent that thf>
accommodation* afforded by the- mu
nIHpal fr*>• ' hotels'* have- been ?! x*-d
beyond their capacity. The winter
usually nee* an influx of the kind, and
this year It is excejrt lonally hire
mainly, it i* Intimated, because \.*w
Yf»rk is recognized by the tramp fra
ternity a* •easy/* \ plan to have the
vagrants kept at work breaking stone
or In fitlier says is under discussion
It I* strange thM something of tin
•ort has not be**n proposed before
There is nothing that will Impel a
tramp to move on more expeditiously
than knowledge that a town will not
permit hlrn to subsist at its expense
la lazy Idleness
A southern Judge go* * on r& r,T(\ u
staying that the negro is a savage. In
view of the custom of southern white
men of hanging negroes first and In
vestigating their guilt or fonoceno
hater the black mao m.ght return the
compliment.
f’hlcago university authoritlee now
4glve out tb»f the institution is likely
to become self-supporting In the near
guture. Almost any one of us who had
•S3,000,000 in taxable propei ty would
Venture on the line daring assertion.
h
BRYAN HAS THE GRIP
I
Will the Tide Recede or
Rise?
ARMY’S GOOD WORK
COUNTRY HAS REASON TO BE
PROUD OF ITS SOLDIERS.
Arduous Duties in the Philippines Per- I
formed Faithfully and Well—De
velopment of Filipino Force Has
Turned Out Well.
There Ik a touch of pride in that part
df Secretary Taft's report on Philip
pine conditions in which he recounts
the work of tlie United States army.
He has been one of the strongest advo
cates of an effective fighting force.
He has'urged plans of many kinds for
keeping the nrnij in first-class condi
tion. lie believes that tin* record of
its achievements in the islands should
not he minimized its the decade of oc
cupation is reviewed.
I'ite army seldom is brought to the
attention of the ordinary American
citizen. lie sees it on parade occa
sions or at military posts if he ever
gets near one. It is hard for him to
appreciate its value or to understand
«hy. in time of peace, there is need
for such an organization. Hut when
tlie transformation of the country into
a world power with dependencies is
recalled the possible service of sol
fliers is better indicated. In the Phil
ippines the secretary believes that
the army lias been one of the most ef
fective of the agencies which have
brought order out of confusion.
It has to contend with bands of
guerrillas scattered through the
islands. Sometimes there have been
'.on distinct posts with a maximum of
1*5.000 men attached to them. The
work lias been anything tun pleasant.
Hut its success proclaims its effective
ness. It is a notable feature of tills
service, too. that the American sol
diers exhibited toward the natives a
Tar better reeling than might have
been expected considering the charac
ter of the warfare.
The development of an American
roice composed of Filipinos lias been
encouraged. It lias appealed to the
military instinct of the people and lias
proved a helpful mechanism in the
general scheme ol government. The
suggestion of the secretary about
West Point training for a few of the
natives is a good one. i’nder govern
ment encouragement a large number
>f I- ilipino boys have been given the
advantages of American schools. The
colleges and universities have been
generous in giving free tuition and
o'liej- help to them, .lust why the gov
ernment schools should not slia.e in
this work does no* appear.
Tt e Last Time They Reformed It.
i i*r* last 11111#■ tin* DciniHTlilx r»*
fniin«'(| the farifr is so riotnpurativrly
x lint men 111 voting have a
vhid recollection of it. anti these who
w«rf not old * xio'iuh to realize the dis
a-’i-is of »ht- Wii on bill as a personal
| • ;|m i it ,it o haw learned of it a hit
*'T tradition. Whatever sentiment
I Mit r»- rna • it- for tariff reform, it b
I v *r*' u' W there is not much demand
,,,!‘ it vi, ion at tin hands of the
Itrinocrnlic |iart>.
f!ov. lotmson argt.1** that because
tht* Democracy has won twice in f,o
on a tariPT reform platform. it
tan do o .main thin yrar. Tho logic
t>f the titiiatiori is ihe irlher way
aiiotif ,\ i.nrnt child d-t-cd* Ihe flre
Jersey Cits Journal.
Advocate* Tar.ff Commission.
If emigre** had an unimpeachable
authority to provide it ^jf», iMf.tK roM.
earning Industrial condition and tar
Iff needs, anti if tho rt-ports of this
authority were available to tin public
generally, to ffirst every eVtlzcn could
ha\»» a good test as to whether tho
congressmen were doing tiller duty or
descending to log-rolling. thfri If would
l*t- much more* probable that we could
K'*t a tariff law that would be Inher
ently fair and consequently prtK>f
atralrmt criticism ft in with thin ob
Jt*ct tiiut Senator Heverldge has in
troduced a blit for the creation of an
expert commission to investigate facts
an«i to certify farts to coogruffs,—Obi
cafco Record-Herald.
-
JAPAN AND OUR FUTURE.
French Writer Discusses the SmolOer
ing Embers of Strife.
Thai diplomacy has fulled to effect
a cure and has brought merely tem
porary relief to the strained relations
between Japan and the 1’nited States
is once more assertisl abroad. Andre
I ardieu of France, student of interna
tional politics, is the must recent to
give voice to the belief that Japan and
America are tending inevitably to an
armed struggle. The present attitude
of tbe two countries he characterizes
as little more than a makeshift, a su
perficial amity below which arc the
unsettled issues of immigration and
of dominance in the Pacific, smolder
ing embers of strife which are inex
tinguishable and must ever remuiu a
barrier to permanent peace.
Tardieu emphasizes the improb
ability of speedy war—and dwells
upon the probability of a future con
flict. He looks into the future and
declares that:
As the Japanese have changed
their industrial life so they may also
change their political conditions, and
the populace may sometime be able
to carry the day against the counsels
of the ‘elder statesmen.' When the
population of Japan, progressing co
lossally, has filled tip the outlets
opened by the wars with China and
Russia, may it not covet Hawaii ami
the Philippines as it coveted Formosa
and Korea?"
ben such time comes—if come It
does—the war which .VI. Tardicu fore
sees will burst; but will that t ime
come? Peace gains with every year.
In the years which must elapse before
tin* crisis which this French student
predicts, may not the luwoeuces whl ’h
lwi\e brought about The Hague moot
ings have grown so powerful In all
civilized nations as to force Japan to
abide by the judgment of the world
and hold its people as well as its armv
and navy in check?
So far as the American republic Is
concerned, its diplomacy Is and will
continue to be for peace, for adjust
ment of difficulties by amicable com
promise. Hut without cultivating that
foolish alarm and resentments which
burry peoples Into conflict, there
should be as a vertebra of our peace
ful statecraft a thoroughly adequate
preparedness for the final arbltra
meat of war.
A Revival of Bourbonism.
n,f* Hoston Transcript thinks that
th'* willingness of southern members
Of congress to hark hack to recon
struction days during the debate on
Ho penal laws shows a recrudescence
of Rourbonism. It genoraMzes thus:
* he discussion abounded in reve
lations of the reason the south is of
so little weight not only in the broad
policies or the union, but In the policy
o) lit*’ parly which It most affects
Stall hern orators In the midst nf their
mo-,t passionate pleas for a wide na
Hnnalism still disco-> the needs of the
unit.It from a purely sectional point of
view. They do hot broaden with the
Hiii'-s. and seem unable to realize that
Ho y arc far apart from the human
mind, or that they are speaking in
Hie dosing years of ti,- first decade
ot the twentieth crntiiry. Kven John
Sh.-M-p Williams, their floor leader, a
imin of hroadei culture than most of
tiis followers, rails to rise to the many
occasions offered hirn. and frequently
is a representative of Mississippi
rather than a member of the grand
e.otincll of the nation.”
Under Republican Control.
Republicans assumed control of this
| country March 4. IM»7. with the instal
latioti of President McKinley, when
tinkering With the tarifT left iti* tins)
ness interests in a deplorable rondl
tioti. the agricultural element |n in
solvency and the industrial masse?
dependent upon souphouscs and those
Who had work with small ^ages and
tlnv dinner buckets to carry then
meals. The tariff was readjusted and
out of chaos came .vder. Out of ad
versify came prosperity. And from
that day* to tip" present the cotin*rj
continued to prosper.- Lincoln t.N’eli;1
t i lei aid.
GOOD DINNER MENU
EASILY PREPARED BY THE AVER.
AGE COOK.
Everything, from the Caviare Canapes
to the Delicious Dessert, Well
Within the Range of a
Modest Kitchen.
A delightful dinner for 12 person*,
which whs largely prepared by the
practical hands of the hostess, may
interest our readers. The center
piece was a very large epergne of cut
glass heaped with fruits, and the
n>eau was as follows.
Canapes of Caviare.
Oyster Cocktail.
Cl»*ar Soup.
Roast Turkey with Chestnut Stuffing,
c.ii . 1 .i i. Mi n i! and Bti wed i*o
uuoc*. Celery.
Cranberry Sauce.
Hni»i'U Sprouts. Cauliflower.
Waldorf Salmi on Lettuce, Mayonnaise.
Old f;islil<»n< il Suet Plum Pudding,
Brandy Sauce.
Neopolltun !«••• Cream. Orange Sponge
Cake. Coffee.
The caviare canapes were made
from half slices of rye bread. These
were buttered and spread in three
Ktri| h with caviare, minced white
onion and chopped hard-boiled egg
yolks. The caviare was in the center
and the onion one side, and the eggs
on the other, with a little chopped
parsley over all.
The cocktails were made as usual,
with oysters surrounded with tomato
catsup and lemon, and served In tall
glasses. The home-made spongecake
was a great success and can be dupli
cated by following this rule:
Orange Cream Layer Cake.
One and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
which must be pulverized. Three eggs
beaten entire with the sugar. It is
wise to sift the sugar if at all lumpy.
Sift I v. cups of flour Into the
mixing howl with three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Mix the beater
eggs and sugar Into the flour. Beat
all together until light, adding half a
cup of hot water and the juice and
rind of half an oiange.
Have the water on to boil and the
orange prepared before the cake is
begun. The other half of the orange
will lie needed for the filling. There
fore, grate the rind entirely and
squeeze out all the juice, then meas
ure half the rind thus grated for the
cake and half the juice. While the
cake is baking in layer tins or a shal
low pan, which will allow It to cut
In squares larger, the Ailing must be
made.
Orange Cream Filling.
One large cupful of milk put on the
fire to scald. Take two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of corn
starch and a half teaspoonful of flour.
Mix these dry and shake gradually
Into the hot milk. After it thickens
—meanwhile it must be well stirred
- add a beaten egg. Beat this In thor
oughly, then add the grated rind and
juice of the half orange. Cool and
fill the cake when if, too, is cool. It
will keep for several days.
Old-Fashioned Suet Pudding.
One cupful of molasses, one cup
ful of sugar, either white or brown;
one cupful of chopped beef suet, one
cupful of sour cream, one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in the cream, a
pinch of salt, flour and spices. It
must he made quite stiff with flour,
noticeably so when dropped from the
spoon. For spices use cloves, cinna
mon and allspice, a teaspoonful each.
For the fruit have ready a cupful of
chopped raisins, of the seedless kind,
a cupful of currants, a half cuprul of
sliced citron, a cupful of chopped figs.
Grease two lard pails of small size.
Allow room for swelling. Steam for
an hour and a half. Weight the pails
down with iron. Keep one pudding
and reheat it another day.
For the sauce take one tablespoon
ful of butter, one tablespoonful of
flour, stirred together while melting.
Add half a cupful of white sugar and
two cupfuls of boiling water. Stir
until this has thickened Then add
the beaten yolks of two eggs after
the sauce has been removed from tli i
fire. Flavor with brandy or w'iue, or
else lemon.
For Sunday Dinner.
This recipe makes a Sunday dinne r
and a wholesome*, nourishing Monday
luncheon. From the shoulder r.f lam!)
have L’'.. pounds of meat cut in chop
ehatie llrown theni nicely in a
tablespoon or butter or dripping* in
a largo kettle, preferably an Iron one.
Add two uuarts of boiling water, one
tablespoon of rice, one of flour, small
‘•nion. a little parsley, salt and pep.
per to taste. Cook slowly one hour,
then make dumplings of on<* large cup
of flour, sifted with one heaping tea
sp.w.n of baking powder, a pinch of
salt, and one of sugar, milk to make a
soft dough, softer rhnn biscuit dough,
btir with a spoon: do not roil out or
cut with knife, simply break orr little
pieces of dough and drop in boiling
kettle; cover closely and cook for
20 minutes.
Parsnip Balls.
Mash fine one pint of boiled pars
nips add two tahlcspoonfuls of mel
;• d butter, a high seasoning of salt
and two tablespoon fids of cream. Sttr
over the fire until hot. take off and add
one well beaten egg. When cold make
up Into small balls, dip In egg, roll jn
breal crumbs and fry golden brown in
d< e| lai o; saute in a little fat,
Mol isses and Cranberry Pie.
Four cups cranberries, chopped or
put through food cutter, two an I a
half cups of sugar, one-half cup inolas
•es. butter half the size of an egg,
three tabjespoonful* corn starch wet
with little cold water, one pint boil
ing wafer poured over starch, stirring
as It thickens. M'x all together anJ
hake with two crustfl.
THE OLDESTCHURCH
HONOR CLAIMED FOR BUILDING
AT SANTA FE, N. M.
Foundation Laid in 1541, But Struc
ture Has Undergone Many Changes
Since Then—Has Historic Old
Bell in Belfry.
Kansas City.—The ancient Santa Ke
church at Santa Ke, N. M.. is the old
est house of worship in the 1'nited
States, according to the claim of the
( hristlan Brothers, the Catholic order
which has charge of the edifice.
Brother David,” who looks after the
spiritual wellaro of the parish, says
the records of the Christian Brothers
show that the foundation of the Santa
Ke church was laid In 1541. The next
oldest church building in this country
is the mission of San Xavier, situate*
near Tucson. Aria., in a Papago In
dian settlement. There is a dispute
as to whether the San Xavier mission
whs started in 1 r*-|T, us is claimed hyr
some, or at a later time. Coronado,
who is said to have fetid the corner
stone of the mission building, was in
Spain in 1547, and it is believed by
those who have investigated the facts
bearing on the subject that the Santa
Ke church is 10 or 15 years older than
the San Xavier mission building.
The construction of the Santa Ke ed
Iflce was slow work. The more expert
artisans had to be brought all the
way from Spain. Indians were forced
to perform much of the hard manual
labor, such as making the adobe bricks
or blocks which w»we used in the walls
and carrying them to the places where
they were laid. The walls of the
building are from three to five feet
thick. That the sun-dried clay blocks
Ancient. Church at Santa Fe, N. M.
wpre strong and serviceable is at
test'd by the fact that they have with
stood the ravages of the elements for
nearly 100 years and still are in ap
parently as good condition as v.ben
they were first placed in position.
The church has undergone many im
provements since first it was built. It
now bus little resemblance to the
original structure. The adobe outside
walls have been smoothed over with
plaster and wherever evidence of de
cay was shown repairs were made.
I lie ancient belfry has been remodeled
to such an extent tlint its appearance
is entirely changed front that of the
original structure. The old bell, which
is said to have been placed in the
church at the time of its completion,
now occupies a position just inside tin
entrance door of the church. The bell
of itself is a relic that attracts the at
tention of all who \isit the historic
place. It was cast August 9. 1356. as
is shown by the date which is molded
upon it. The tone of the bell is mel
low and musical and can be heard a
great distance.
The distinguished honor of ringing
this ancient bell is accorded to hut
few persons by ‘'Brother David.” Presi
dent Roosevelt is one of those who
was invited to sound for tin* tones of
the bell. This was in l!*03, when the
president visited Santa Fe. The chief
executive of the nntlou pulled the rope
with a vigor that caused the bell to
give forth a tone that was heard far
beyond the limits of the parish. Tills
bell is said to have done service in
Spain for nearly 200 years before it
WPS brought to the ancient pueblo of
Santa Fe and installed in this c hurch.
In the times when the- church edifice
was used as a fort to ward ofT attacks
of tin- Indians the bell was used tr,
sound the alarm to the- settlers of the
Santa Fe district when the Indians
swooped down upon the- pueblo.
When the church was built and for a
century or two afterwards the open
Incs in its walls, now fitted with win
(lows of glass, were covered with
woven Indian blankets when slot ms
cam**. Ordlnarly the opening.-, were
left free of obstructions and the pm*
air of the mesa swept through the
building. The bare ground served for
n floor until 1710, when a puncheon
floor was put down. Hinee that date
the Interior of the church has been
ornamented with a gallery. The walls
Of I he edifice* are adorned w ith a nurn
b» r of paintings, some of which ar*
the work or old masters and aio very
valuable.
Additions to Solar System.
The known number of little mem
bets of the solar system continues t*
Increase every year. I p to .luoe last
the number to which permanent desfg
nations had been given was 635. \fan>
reported dlsrove ie« turn out to be
simply the reflodlng of asteroids al
ready known. Fifteen instances of thi«
kind occurred in 1906 and the first halt
of 190 *. —Youth s Companion.
I
[
Women Not In Demand.
Mr. Arnold Shanklln, Just returned
from Panama, says that men who so
to Panama seem to think a wife one
of the first necessities, but generally
they are provided with sweethearts,
who either come to them properly
chaperoned or they go back to the
states for them. The government
builds nice six-room houses for the
married men. and there is & rery
pleasant social set being formed, lie
did not seem to agree with
Helen Y’arick Boswell that old maids
or bachelor girls are wanted there,
the inference being that the right
sort of men are either married or
about to be when they go to Panama.
Gloomy Outlook.
Long Winded Orator (lowering hla
voice to an impressive whisper) —
“Have you ever, O, my friends, al
lowed yourselves to wonder where you
will be and what you will be doing
when another century shall have rolied
around?’’
Wearied Auditor (in an equally Im
pressive whisper)—"Yes—we'll still
be here waiting for you to finish your
speech!”
PURE FOOD.
No Food Commissioner of Any Stata
Has Ever Attacked the Absolute
Purity of Grape-Nuts.
Every analysis undertaken shows *
this food to be made strictly of Wheat
and Barley, treated by our processes
to partially transform the starch
parts into a form of Sugar, and there
fore much easier to digest.
Our claim that it is a “Food for
Brain and Nerve Centres” is based
upon the fact that certain parts of
Wheat und Barley (which wc use) con
tain Nature’s braiu and nerve-building
Ingredients, viz.: Phosphate of Pot
ash. and the way we prepare the food
makes it easy to digest and assimilate.
Dr. Geo. W. Carey in his book ou
“The Blochemic System of Medicine'’
says:
"When the medical profession fully
understands the nature and range of
the phosphate of potassium. Insane
usylums will no longer be needed.
"The gray matter of the brain le
controlled entirely by the inorganic
cell-salt, potassium phosphate.
"This salt unites with albumen, and
by tlie addition of oxygen creates nerv*»
fluid, or the gray matter of the brain.
"Of course, there is a trace of other
salts and other organic matter iu
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 manu
facture the elixir of life. Therefore,
when nervous symptoms arise, due to
the fact that the nerve-fluid has been
exhausted front any cause, the phos
phate of potassium is the only true
remedy, because nothing else can
pit aibly supply the deficiency.
"The ills arising from too rapidly
consuming the gray matter of the
brain cannot be overestimated.
"Phosphate of Potash, is to my
mind, the most wonderful curative
agent ever discovered by man. and
the blessings it has already conferred
on the race are many. But ‘what
shall the harvest be’ when physicians
everywhere fully understand the part
this wonderful salt plays in the
processes of life? It will do as much
as can be done through physiology to
make a heaven on earth.
"Let the overworked business man,
take it and go home good-tempered.
Let the weary wife, nerves unstrung
from attending to sick children or en
tertaining company, take it and note
how quickly the equilibrium will he
restored and calm and reason assert
her throne. No ‘provings' are required
here. We find tills potassium salt
largely predominates in nerve-fluid,
and that a deficiency produces well
defined symptoms. The beginning and
end of the matter is to supply the
lacking principle, and in molecular
f°rm. exactly as nature furnishes it in
vegetables, fruit a and grain. To^sup
ply deficiencies—this is tho only law
of cure.”
Please observe that Phosphate of
Potash is not properly of the drug
shop variety but is best prepared by
“Old Mother Nature" and stored in
tho grains ready for use by mankind.
Those who have N*en helped to better
health by the ur% of Grape-Nuts are
legion.
"There’s a Reason.”
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.
A lady wrlfor who not only has done
Rood literary work, but reared a fam
ily. found in Grape-Nuts the ideal fo&d,
for brain work and to develop healthy
children. She writes:
"I am an enthusiastic proelaimor of
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I for
merly had no appetite in the morning
and for 8 years while nursing my four
children, had insufficient nourishment
for them.
"Unable to eat breakfast I felt faint
later, and would go to the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage, cookies,
doughnuts or anything I happened to
find. Ibdng a writer, at times my
bend felt heavy and my bra'n nsleep.
"When I read of lirape-Nuts I began
rating It every morning, also gave it
to the children, including my 10
months old baity, who soon grew as
fat as a little pig, good natured and
contented.
‘ I wrote evenings and feeling the
need of sustained brain power, began
eating a small saucer of (»rape-Nuts
with milk. Instead of my usual indi
gestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for
dessert at night.
*1 grew plump, nerves strong. and
when I wrote my brain was active and
clear; indeed, the dull head pain never
returned."
i»OSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd
Hattie Creek, Mich.