Newspaper Page Text
May 22, 1912]
HOME HEALTH CLUB.
itv Or. David H. Keeder, La Porte,
Indiana.
Don't Eat So Mnch: There are many
p ,1 reasons for this advice. First.
You do not need to eat so much; on
tho contrary, you need quite the revcrse.
You will talk of the distress of
your stomach; th*.?t you feel uncomfortable
all over; you are nervous and
j:ijL'ety; sometimes you reel as if your
1 would giv-j way under you.
Quit eating so much. Keep your
stomach under a constant pressure and
they not only rebel but they convey to
your blood, kidneys, liver, brain and
nerve iorce, poisons tnat set everything
grumbling. You are a victim of your
own gluttony. You love to eat and you
overdo IS.
It is a fact that nearly all persons eat
about three times as much as is needed
to keep them in good health and
strength.
Thomas Edison, the world famous
electrician, has done more to help the
world advance in electrical science
than nearly all the other men in the
world who have been working in that
line. The telephone, the incandescent
light, the phonograph, the appliances
of electric power to hundreds of useful
interests and necessities to keep things
moving, he has discovered, improved
and adapted. But this man of wonderul
work sticks to it continually and
for twice the number of hours tha?- th?
ICE CREAM
Is one of the luxuries
which everybody
f 1 wants, and every/
_j * \ body can have it now
/ ? p "1^ T \ for it can be made at
I \ a cost of nlne cen,s *
CI I quart by using
VDish/ JELL-0
VlUx ICE CREAM
Powder
Dissolve a package of Jell-O Ice Cream
Powder (cost 10 ccuts) in a quart of milk
(cost, say 8 cents) and freeze it. and .you
have about two quarts of delicious ice cream.
Five kinds of Jell-O Ice Cream Powder:
Vanilla, Strawberry, Lemon, Chocolate,
and Uuflavored.
Each 10c. a package at any grocer'sSend
for our beautiful Recipe Book.
11 The Genesee Pare Food Co., Lc Roy, N. Y. J
Special!
Another excellent book at a
special price
JANET WARD
Hy MARGARET SANGSTER.
ORIGINAL. PRICE $1.50, OUR PRICE
Postpaid, 60 Cents
ORDER AT ONCE ENCLOSING THIS
AD.
Presbyterian Committee
of Publication
iiclimond, Va. Texarknna, Ark.-Tex.
f 1802?1912
of Natciie*. In
Jefferson Military
College, WSSBT SS
T?r"i7Tnrr 1 ?????J ttary School
In the South.
Faculty ?eI'ctcd
from boat UnlTeraltlee. Alao Lower School for
boya between 9 ami 13 lor llluitrated catalogue, aa
dreaaCOUK. A. BI RTON, Hap.rlaUad.at_
GUNSTON HALL
1906 Florida Ave., N. w.
Washington. D. C.
A HCHOOI, FOR GIRLS.
.Mrs. Beverley R. Mason. Principal:
Miss r. m. Clark. L. L. A., Asso. Prln.
THE PRESBYTER T. i
ordinary worker does, and yet he consumes
only one pound of food per day
and night. Withal, he is strong, hearty, *
of 70 years?a little more or a little
less?and he retains his weight of 185
pounds, or decreases It, at his will.
There is a physician in Chicago, who
is a very large man of 200 pounds,
without surplus flesh. He frequently
walks all the way down to his club?no
matter what the weather is. He is the
personification of ruddy health. He
is wealthy and is fond of intelligent
company and devoted to light athletics,
especially golf. That doctor rarely sits
at the dining table, and when he does
take such a seat, he eats comparatively
nothing. His food is nuts, fruit and
milk and not large quantities of these.
These two rather remarkable instances
are offered to show what even
large, strong and "busy men can do and
be happy and healthy on 10 ptr cent,
of the food that most big men consume.
Neither of them are cranks or
faddists. Both are remarkably intelligent
and educated men. Both are
masters In their calling. Of course,
different callings demand a greater or
lesser quantity of food. But this is
only a comparative degree. Growing
lads and lassies and Bmaller children
need a little more food to help their
growth than they will after having attained
full manhood or womanhood.
They should be, and generally are, judiciously
stinted, but the average man
or woman having nobody to stint them,
eat all they can and. Instead of rising
from the table satisfied, or perhaps a
little hungry, they will eat a full meal
and then pile on the desserts and pastries
that follow.
In nlnotv-ni?. ? -? * - "
uuig vaoea ouc oi a nundred
that continuous over-entlng is the cause
of nearly all the ills of the flesh the
people have coming to them?or, rather,
to which they are going. From it
comes constipation, biliousness, appendicitis,
dyspepsia and a horrid host
of such enemies to health and happiness.
'Cut down your meals about
one-half, thus cut down on the expense
of them in the same proportion?
that, however, is the least of the reasons.
The degree to yhich you would
enjoy life, physically and mentally,
would be in a proportion incalcuable.
You will be astonished in a little
while how easy it is to quit eating so
much, after you have tried It awhile.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty to write for information pertaining
to the subject of health at any
time. Address all communications to
the Home Health Club, La Porte, Indiana,
TJ. S. A., with name and address
in full and at least four cents in post- 1
age.
GOLDiEN RULE OF TEAMSTERS.
A large truck laden with boxes of
merchandise for an uptown store became
too much for the team pulling it
yesterday afternoon on th? ?nnw v?n_
? ?? ?,? ? wuw ?? J ilill"
side on Bluff Street just above the
Bluff tSreet bridge over the railroad
tracks. The driver spoke enoouarglngly
to his horses. They tried and they tried,
but the load was too heavy, and the
street was too slippery for a foothold.
They culd not move the truck another
foot. Down the street from the opposite
direction a driver, whistling on
the high seat of an empty wagon, stopped
his horses when he saw the plight
of the truck horses. No word was
spoken by either driver; but the one
with the empty wagon turned his horses,
unhitched, and hooked a heavy chain to
the tongue of the truck. Then with a
shout both teams, with the loaded truck,
moved slowly up Bluff Street.
"They always have helped each other,"
the owner of a large transfer business
explained. "It's an unwritten law, and
it's the best evidence that a good teamster
has a feeling for his horses.?Kansas
City Star. _
V N 0 F THE SOUTH
I The Bert Way? Uo Y
No sense in runn'n^j from one doctor to
one, then stand by him. No sense in try
for your cough. Carefully, deliberate^ s<
cine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask y
Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung trou
1?Ut Hall Main Balldiag
TRXA9 PHKSDYTKRIAN COflEI
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL t
Four splendid buildings, elegantly furnished,
metal furnace room, obviating all danger of Are
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, tennla, ou
In tbe history of the school. Two courses of stud
to degrees. Special departments: Piano, Voice <
Expression. All branches of Art, ArtiBtlc Needle
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry, Boston, V
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One hundred i
year. College opens September 21st, lnll. For i
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVANS A. M.. D. I
1776 Hampden" Sidney
Able faculty. Select student body drawn fro
and Intellectual tone. High standards and thon
and Athlectlc Field. 14 Unl Entrance Requlrei
grees B. A., R. S., B. Lit., M. A. Steam heat, gaa
vealeaces. Expenses moderate. The Winter Ten
gim Jam. 4, 1912. For oatalogue or other Informal
Graham, D. D., President, Hampden-Sldney, Vlrgli
STATESVILLE FEMAL
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Modern Equlpme
moderate. Pupils received at any time. Send for
REV. J. A. S
Washington and Lee
LAW, ENGINEERING, COMMERCE, S<
Students drawn from thirty States. Expense
and religious tone. Address, Pres. GEO. H. D!
Ward Seminary S
flllHlitud 1883. Sealmrry aod Special Courses. French aa<
Cease r-rstory af Masic?WINKLER, Director; CAMPOBELLO, Voi
Domestic Scieaee?all uadsr specialists. 173 Boardiaf Pupils. (
Beautiful campus far outdoor sports. For catalogue address J.
~ The Nc
/^V KFERS f
IV teacher
unrtval
purest
HI heulns Septei
?????????- KDWABD P.
"A WORD TO T3
we have always heard, "Is sufficient." Thereto
realises that we hart done our best In clrlnj the
equately describe our many facilities?the
SECURITY AND IBR
Of the
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OF RICHMOND, VIRC
THE NOWLAN C
High-Class Diamonds and other Precious Stone
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the Largest Patterns. Pine Imported and America
Lorgnettes. Ooods sent on aonroval upon *att*far.<
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GREENBRlER PRE
MILITARY SC
An up-to-date military boarding: school for 75
llghtful Climate. Brick Buildings, modern cor
athletic field. No vacancy last session. Large
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COL. H. 1
National State and
RICHMOND, VA.
(Consolidation of National 8tat? and CXt
CAPITAL, I1.MMM
ormnii
Wm. H. Palmar, President; John 8. Kllett, TlcaPresident;
J. W. Blnton, Vics-PreaMent; .
latwsst AUowsd aa tavtags DsysaMsd. Wa k
\
(579) 23
DYour Doctor .
another! Select the best
ing this thing, that thing,
:!ect the best cough mediour
doctor about Ayer's
klpe J. 0,AyerOo.,
PICS. Lowell. Mm.
Dteluoa Hall.
IB FOR OIKL8.
JF THE SOUTHWEST,
heated by steam from outalde
. The beautiful acetylene gas
tdoor games. No serious illness
y, College and Seminary, leading
Culture, Violin, Organ, Qultar,
work. China Kiln, Art Rooms
(siting Director of Music and
ind thirty-six music pupils last
Catalogue Illustrated by photo>.,
President. Mllford, Texas.
College 1911
m many states. Notable moral
Dugh work. Extensive campus
stent. Courses leading to dei,
baths, and other modern eenn
of the lXth session will bsion,
address Rot. Henry Tneksr
lis.
.E COLLEGE
nt; A Home School. Prices very
catalogue.
COTT, D. D., Statesvllle, N. C.
: University
CIBHCB, L. UTTERS.
a very moderate. High moral
KIM NT, LU D, LolactM, Va.
)R GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
ashville, Tennessee
I German spoken. College preparation,
en; SCHMITZ, Violin. Expression, Art.
Complete nppointaents. City ndvnntnges.
D. BLANTON, President
>rmal and Collegiate
e for Young Women
A8HEVILLE, N. C.
our courses of study. Under sixteen
s and officers, who are experts. Site
ed for healthlulness and beauty, with
Plumbiug and sewerage perfect,
pertains to perfect sanitation. Board
1100.00 a year. Next annual session
liber 18th, 1012. For catalog, address
CHILD8, President, Aahevllle, N. G
3E WISE"
re we believe that the pubUs
m the TWO WORD* whieh Uno*
STAL BANK,
INI A.
OMPANY
ia. New designs In Engagement
if Silver for Bridal Presents of
in Watches. Opera Olaeses so*
torv olty references.
SIOHMOSn. vt
SBYTERIAL
;hool I
boys. Eight Instructors. Deivenlences.
Level newly-made
additional building now being
islon.
9. MOORE, A. M.. Principal.
I City Bank
y Bank of Rlehmond)
IURPLVI, >m,m
PrasMant; Wm. M. HIM. Tla?r
nil an H. Hill. CaahUr.
vtta yaa U to kMkiH wMh m