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ESTABLISHED 1832.
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1903.
$5.00 A YEAR
THE COMMENCEMENT AT
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
Tonight in Seney Stovall chapel the
oratory department of Lnoy Cobb Insti-
tutu will give the “Midaommer Night’s
Dream." Miai Center and her pnpila
have worked very enthusiastically, and
their friends are anticipating the pro
senfation. It la regarded by atndenta
cf music as a difficult undertaking to
accompany the play with Mendelssohn's
music for the "Mid ummer Night's
Dream." but none will be disappointed
who hear this music, under the direc
tion of Miss Gallagher
Is is again urged that everyone will
be in his or her seat by 8:30, bo as not
10 interrupt the overture.
It might add to the interest of the
play to know something of the music
written for the "Midsummer Night's
Dfeum.” When Felix Mendels-ohn was
only seventeen years old he composed
the most elaborate and most beau
tiful piece of fairy muslo to which the
world has ever listened. It was an
overture, a musioal paraphrase of
Shakespeare's immortal dramatio poem,
“A Midsummer Njght’s Dream.” In
IMS. Mendelssohn became ambitious to
conijiose an opera and made his overture
the nucleus for an effort in this direc
tion. He added other parts, both instru
mental and vocal, and, though the re
suit was not an opera in the strict sense
of the term, the design was to have a
certain stage setting with appropriate
soenory and acting. But given in this
manner, it proved a disappointment,
and r,he work was finally cast in the
form of a symphony or symphonic form
The interest centers in the divine
overture, in the incomparable Scherzo
and Noot-rno, and in the glorious wed
ding march of which the French musi
cal critio, Camille Bellaigue, has said:
"It should ever accompany the nuptials
of love, for it sings a passion which alone
can make love perftet and a wisdom
which alone can mnke it lasting."
The Scheizo in Gueinor precedes the
second act, ind is very suggestive of
what is to follow. Here the fairy court
dances its most graceful figures ; "flow
ers whisper, and birds twitter the while,
and the mystery of the woodland night
throws its lovely enchantment over the
whole The lovers appear—avoiding,
seeking each other; but their humanity
wears an air .of distance and strange
ness, as if their feelings were but vis
ionary sffrcMous, as though they them
selves were bat the figures in a dream
landscape."
The Internezzo, the A-minor piice,
which describes the flight and search of
the lovers, and introduces the clownish
chrracters rehearsing their play, is ji
sketch, rather than a lone-painting,
worked oat in detail.
The Nocherno, in E-major, possesses
the very inebriation, of sleep and the
hush of the silent words ; one can fancy
he hears the heavy breathing of the
sleepers.
The wedding march is played when
all the lovers are united.
The whole is as delicate and ethereal
as the substance of a dream.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL MEET ON MONDAY
T. o regu'ar monthly meeting of the
Athens Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the city hall next Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock, and at that time a
number c f itnportaut matters will be
taken up.
It is probable that, by that time the
special committee on the new hotel will
be uble to make its report. President
Edwards and Mr, J. N. Webb, who
make up that committee, will endeavor
during the present week to get a definite
idea as to what can be proposed in re
gard to a site for the new hotel and will
make their report to the organization at
its meeting Monday.
It is believed that with the question
of a site for the proposed new hotel set
tled there will be no trouble in getting
np the money with whioh to erect and
equip the building.
The proposed electrio railway to Car
nesville will no doubt be discussed at
the meeting Monday, and the Chamber
of Commerce will no doubt pat itself
throughly and actively behind the move
ment to secure this road, whioh would
be of so great a benefit to the city.
The committee cn entertainment, of
whioh Hon. T. S, Mell is chairman, is
expeoted at this meeting to repert as
to the most feasible and most satisfacto
ry war to entertain the large number of
visiting teachers who will be in Athens
this summer in attendance on the ses
sion of the University Summer School.
The Chamber of Oommeroe at a meet
ing several months ago pledged the ac
tive support of the organization to the
proposed issue of county bonds to the
amonnt of $100,000 for the pur
pose of macadamizing the country roads
in this county, and as the election for
that purpose will bo held the
latter part of Jnly. the Chamber of Corn-
mere will no doubt take up the matter
of appointing campaign committees to
take charge of the work of getting out
vote on election day.
Other matters of importance will
olaim the attention of the Chamber of
Oommeroe at the meeting Monday and
every member of the organization
should be on hand at that time.
THE CONDITIONS AT GAINESVILLE
CALL FOR ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE
CHANCELLOR W. B. HILL’S
ADDRESS AT WESLEYAN
Mayor P. N.JParker, of Gainesville, I loss is in excess of $600,000.
last night is*ued a statement in whioh
he said the conditions at Gainesville
were quite distressing and called for ad
ditional assistance from the gcol people
throughout the state.
Athens has already sent a large sum
of money to the stricken olty, through
The Banner, and this paper last night
forwarded a check for $18.76,whioh runs
the amount from this city up beyond
$1 100
Mayor Parker states that the result of
the terrible cyclone which s' ruck Gaines
ville on Monday 125 people are dead,
800 are wounded and many of these will
die, 1.600 are homeless acd the property
These are the conditions which face
the brave people of Gainesville this mor-
Cannot Athens send a few doctors to
the scene for a few days and an addi
tional subscription of money?
In printing the Hat «ff subscribers to
the Gainesville fund yesterday The Ban
ner inadvertantly omitted.^ the names o.
Meaars. J. Y. Oarither%£pH O’Farrell
and W. A. Carlton. Each of these gen*-
erons gentlemen contributed $5.00 to
the fond. Those who took the trouble
to add np the list printed jltjfo^ftkner
yesterday morning found the total $16
less than than the figures at the foot of
$he* column made it appear, the $16 rep
resenting the subscription of the three
gentlemen named.
li.The Banner did not solicit any funds
yesterday bat several subscriptions were
jronght and sent to this offlos, amount
ing in the aggregate to $18,76 The
Athens subscription now stands as fol-
?reviously acknowledged $836 75
W. H. Morton.......... 10 00
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb 5 00
(Sash. a 00
B. ^ieri*Mngr!1 00*
W. P. Patterson; 60
Cash ; 26
Total $854 50
ALL COMMITTEES FOR THE FAIR
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT PHINIZY
President Billups Phinizy, of the
.Northeast Georgia Fair Association.has
nnounced all the standing committees
of the atsociat o i. These committees
are urged to meet as early as possible
and get down to work.
The committees, with the duties of
each follows:
Advertising and Amusement— O B.
Griffith, chairman : B F Holder, Jr., T.
J. Shackelford and O H. Phinizy.
The by-laws of the association define
the duties of the above committee as
follows:
"To thoroughly advertise all fairs and
entertainments given by the association,
send ont premium lists, rules and regu
lations, and such other advertising mat
ter as the board of directors may di
rect.”
Transportation — A. H. Hodgson,
chairman ; T. S. Mell, J. Y. Carithers
and J. N. Webb.
The duties of the transportion com
mittee are defined by the by-laws as fol
low :
"It shall be the duty of this commit
tee to make and arrange rates with all
railroads for transportation of exhibits
and stock, arrange schedules and rates
for the public to attend the fairs and
such other duties as the board of direc
tors may direct.”
Exhibit—Billups Phinizy, ohairman;
W. S. Holman, L F. Edwards and O.
S. Webb.
The by-laws of the association define
the duties of this committee as follows:
"It shall be the dnty of {fils commit-
the to select all judges for exhibits, se
lecting an expert in each.line, select all
judges of racing, to allot jutd set apart,
spaces for exhibits, to secure exhibits
and to decide all protests that are made
and referred to them.”
Citizens—J. F. Rhodes, ohairman; E.
R. tRMgson, W. B. Hill, W. J. Morton
and E I. Smith. ^ ,
The duties of the oitfi? 6118 - committee
are defined by the by-v^lk a» follows:
"It shall be the duty of this conhnittee
to serve as an auxiliary to the fair as
sociation in securing all exhibits, rates
and transportation. It shall also be the
duty of this oommittee to arrange enter
tainment for visitors, speakers and
others that may be invited by said fair
association.”
Ladies: Mrs. A. H. Hodgson, ohair
man ; Mesdames O. B. Griffith, J. Y.
Carithers, J. R..White, M. A Lipsoomb,
E. K. Lumpkin, Hamilton MoWhorter,
R O Orr, Simon Michael, W. J. Pee
ples, W. B. Hill, I. H. Goss, and Misses
Lilly Moss, Jennie Bmith and Akgie
Oamak. • \
The duties of this, committee are de
fined as follows: "It shall be the dnty
of this committee to provide exhibits in
horticulture, gardening, domestio sci
ence and snch other exhibits as fancy
work etc , as they may think desirable.”
Racing oommittee: J. F. Rhodes,
ohairman; C N. Hodgson, R. W. Lam-
kin and W. P. Jackson.
Building oommittee: Billups Phinizy,
chairman; A. H. Hodgson and J. A.
Fowler.
Agricultural oommittee—C. T. Hussey
ohairman.
Clarke oounty—W- H. Morton and F.
B. Hinton.
Oglethorpe county—W. A. Shaokel-
ford and Geo. O. Cunningham.
Ooonee oounty—A. J. Baxter and A.
O. Jackson.
Madison oounty—Frank White and J.
N. Boggs.
Jackson oounty—Julios Boggs and L.
H. Hardman.
Franklin county—T. W. McAlister.
Greene oounty—D. B. Thompson.
Morgan oounty—R. R. Jones.
Walton oounty—J, J. Nunn ally.
The duties of the racing, building and
agricultural oommlttees will be pre
scribed by the hoard of directors. It is
hoped that each member of the various
committees will accept the appointments
made and co operate with the respective
ohairman at onoe, with a view to dis
charging the duties''-assigned them as
rapidly and as thoroughly as possible.
President Phinizy calls attention to the
fact that the Treasurer has been instruct
ed to collect at onoe two 16 per cent, in
stallments of the stook subscribed, and
all stockholders are urged to be prepared
to pay 80 per cent of their stook today.
The dates fixed for the fair are Oot.
5th-10th.
JUDGE COBB DEALS A HARD BLOW
TO ATHENS HOUSES OF ILL FAME
ELECTION OF GUERRY
WASJJUOPRISE
Trustees are Satisfied They
Made the Very Best
Selection.
. C. E.
10 SPEAK HERE
Representative From Rich
mond Will Deliver Soph
omore Prizes.
Prof. D. Q. Abbott has returned from
Macon, where he has been spending
several days.
He attended the session of the 1 oard
of trustees of Wesleyan College while
there and participated in the election of
a president for that institntion. He
sa;s that the decision of the board iu
electing Hon. DnPont Guerry as pres
ident, came as a surprise even to the
members. The suggestion of his name
was as an inspiration and it required
only a few minutes for the entire body
to center on him for the high office of
president. The trustees are satisfied
that they have made the very beat pos
sible selection.
Hon. O. E Danbar, one of the able
representatives from Richmond county
in the general assembly of Georgia, has
accepted the invitation to deliver the
sophomore prizes at the approaching
University commencement.
Mr. Danbar is one of the most elo
quent yonng men in the state and his
address on that occasion will be looker-
forward to with muoh interest.
ILL NAME DAIE
FOR 01DEIECTM
County Commissioners of
Clarke County to Act at
Meeting Monday.
The county commissioners of this
oounty will at their meeting Monday
morning set the date for the holding of
the election for ooonty bonds with
whioh to pave fhe oonntry roads.
It is probable that the date for the
bond eleotion will be fixed, for the latter
part of Jnly or the first of August.
Count the dote.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Vlr. W. 0. E. Wilson Came
Near Perishing in Gaines
ville Tornado.
Yesterday afternoon in a special ses
sion of the oity court Judge Howell
Cobb delivered the first solid blow to
wards ridding Athens of a certain kind
of objectionabl people.
Grace Lamar was on trial, charged
with the offense of fornication. She
entered a plea of gnilty and Judge Cobb,
in pronouncing sentence took occasion
to say a few things that were of more
than passing importance.
U uder the terms of the sentenoe, this
woman is to leave the county of Clarke
today and never return. If she does the
sentenoe of the court will be enforced
and she will be sent to the chaingang
for twelve months. It goes without say.
ing that she will go and that Athens
will never be afflicted by her presence
again.
Iu view of the stand taken by Judge
Cobb and by hundreds of other citizens
it is an opinion freely expressed that
there are some others that wiU follow
her example and hit the grit.'
Judge Cobb, in pronouncing sentence,
said:
"The court feels his conscientious
duty iu this case to express fpily his
views of this crime, especially as perpe
trated in Athens, in Clarke county,
recently. The court is aware and sur-
nrised over a sentiment somewhat pre
valent in this community, as the court
is informed, that there are degrees in
this crime. That there are those who
believe alio that whit is denominated
a so-called respectable lewd house
is better for the community, morally
One of the people who had a very nar and otherwise, than when this crime Is
row escape in the Gainesville cyclone | compelled to hide ont in the darkness
was Mr. W. O E Wilson,who for several
years was a motorman in the employ of
the Athens Electric Street Railway Co
Mr. Wilson’s house was utterly demol
ished with the exception of one room
and it fortunately happened that Mr.
Wilson and bis family were in that room
at the time the storm struck the honae.
When the oydone had passed they
were left in the solitary room with death
and destruction all around them.
Yon abcnld not feel tired all the time
—healthy people don’s— yt u won’t If
yon take Hood’e Sarsaparilla for awhile.
of night. In other words, that a tacitly
recognized, so called respectable lewd
house, winked at by the authorities, or
small fines pat «s a lisenso, periodically,
is better for the morals ef the comment
ty and the health of tho yonth. This
court positively dissents from that view'.
The mere matter of-health does no influ
ence this court. The moral degradation
of a youth viaiting a lewd house, quasi
authorized by pnblio sentiment and pnb
lio authority, is far greater than the de
gradation of a similar act under the
band of pallia opinion and enforcement
of the law, This court does not hesitate
to say thit he prefers that a son of his,
if he should fall into this crime anl im
morality, should do so with a fall oon-
cioasuess of the condemnation of the law
and pnblio opinion, than be made to feel
that he is supported by the law and pub
lic sentiment. The more respectable, so-
called, under each environments, the
more degrading and demoralizing to the
character of the yonth. The court be
lieves that it is far better for the body to
be wrecked by disease than for the moral
oharacterto be rained and depraved.
The court is firmly convinced also that
the people of this oity and oonnty and
the authorities whoae dnty it is to en
force the law, who teach tho people
other than obedienoe to law, are sowing
the seed of disregard for all law. The
court, therefore, avails himself at this
occasion to state the law cf Georgia as
to this crime. The law knows no de
gree of lewdnets. Liwd houses, fornica
tion and adultery, the law denominates
as crime and knows no snch thing as
“respectable” lewd bouses, fornication
and adultery. This is the law end the
dnty cf the courts and other authorities
having jurisdiction over it, to enforoeit.
“The court feels it his dnty to state
farther other local reasons why this law
shold be enforced in Olarke oounty.
New York, Ohioago, ,St. Louis, New
Orleans, and even Atlanta, may feel
that they can sufficiently enforce this
law by periodical fines as license and
assigning snoh places to certain portions
of the respective cities. Thts court does
not justify them in winking at a viola
tion of law. Athens is comparatively a
village and this court is firmly con
vinced that this law should be rigorously
enforced and this crime be made to hide
its head, for the following special rea
sons, In addition to the general reasons
given:
We have in this community in the
University of Georgia proper, four hun
dred of the youth of this state entrusted
to our- care; four hundred $jr .mote
youths at the State Normal Snhool; one
hundred or more youths in other schools,
besides the youth of this cUjpimd conn
ty. In the opinion of ‘ ‘
fiduciary trust of the yonl
this is
to our care.
result-1 for twelve months."
i -
..V7,
*t-/
ing in a failure to enforce this law,
should cause ns to lead the male youth
into degradation under the idea that it
is approved by pnblio sentiment, nor
should snoh vice, or the participants in
it, be pei mitted to flaunt their vices in
the faoe of the virtuous girls of Georgia
entrusted to our care. This community
stands as an educational center,
quasi-parent to all this yonth, at home
and from other portions of the state, to
protect the boy from being sednoed from
paths of virtue, and shield the others
from lnsnlt. Holding these views, gen
eral as to the law and special as to onr
dnty as a community, this court feels it
to be his duty imperative to oloee all
snoh houses and drive all such occupants
from the oounty of Olarke, so far as the
law gives him the power.
Therefore, it is the sentenoe of this
oonrt, thst this defendant pay a fine of
$40 00 inclusive of all costs, or be con-
fined 8 months in the common jail of
Olarke county; and after the payment
of snoh fine or servioe in the common
jaU, that this defendant serve for 12
months in the chaingang of Olarke
oonnty at hard labor. The oonrt has
framed this sentenoe to protect
the officers, so as to give them
their ooeta, bat it is a fine, in-
olnding costs, and if any offloer fails
to oollectany part of his oost he will be
in oontempt of oonrt and be punished.
The oonrt has been merciful in the fine
because he is satisfied from information
that this is all she can pay now. The
oonrt wishes to state that the fide in this
case is no precedent for the fine in other
aimnlar oases for the oonrt will plaoe
the penalty in each case as it
before, him as to tho fine,
he is satisfied as to the abllility
of the defendant to pay, consist
ent with proper enforcement
the law. The oonrt now informs thts
defendant that, upon payment of the
fine, or confinement in the jail for three
months and immediate departure from
the county of Olarke, never to return,
the conrt will suspend the sentenoe of
hard labor m the chaingang. Should
defendant retnrn to this county, the
oourt will enforce fully, nnd firmly the
sentence of hard labor in the o bain gang
Ohanoellor W. B. Hill, of the Univer
sity of Georgia, delivered the literary
address at Wesleyan Female College. He
was introduced by Dr. Roberts, who re
marked that it was needless to intro
duce the speaker, as he was known by
every one in Georgia.
Chancellor Hill when he arose from
his seat was greeted with applause. He
praised the successful administration. of
Dr. Roberts, the retiring president, and
oongratulated Wesleyan and'the state
the selection of Hon DuPont Gorery
the next president. In part Chancel
lor Hill said:
A story is told to illustrate the dif
ferent mental characteristics of the
English, French and German minds.
Three men, each representing one of the
nationalities were engaged to write a
book about the oamel. The Englishman
set ont to Afrioa to study the animal in
his habits, spending six months gather
ing faots, and publishing them in abook
circumstantial in detail that no one
would read it. The Frenohman rushed
off to the zooloogical gardens, spent fire
minutes in a rapid survey of two or
three camels in the collection and re
turned to his desk and dashed off a bril
liant essay on the subject, so superficial
that no one could rely on it. The Ger
man did not deign even to look at any
real speoimen bat returned to his study
and evolved a camel out of hisiunyr con
sciousness and produced a conception so
abstract aid so obscure .'hat no one
could understand it. It the story is not
true, it may be typical and in respect to
German philosophy is oharaoteristio at
least of Hegel. Hegel is the philosopher
who said the only one person in the
world understood him and that he did
not understand him. Some have thought
that this singular person who boldly did
and did not understand him was him
self Hegel is the prince of paradox.
Sohapenhauer himself, a German
philanthropist, called it the veriest
hodge podge out of Bedlam, the mod
ern metaphysical mind cannot let Hegel
and bo keeps puzzling and puzzling
over the Hegelian diatetio. I for one do
not pretend to understand this master of
mystferions eubtleties. I never saw bat
one man I thought was possessed of suf
ficient metaphysical acumen to under
stand him. I refer to Jndge Bleckley,
and he whoUy disclaims any comprehen
sion of him. When Hegel says, for in
stance, dealing with the most attended
abstractness of thought that "being
passes into nothing, enriches itself and
returns in the form of existence,” such
statements carry only the vaguest skid-
ows of meaning. Bat there is an unde
niable fascination in thlB subtle specu
lation, and so I have brought yon today,
a study in Hegelean paradox, the iden
tity of contradiction. My subject ia the
self and the other than self—selfhood
and altruism; and my purpose is to tnsa
self realization through its long ooamlo
history on onr globe and to .show that
beginning In the mere instructive out
reach for animal gratification, or tlie
brute struggle for life, it passes over into
the other opposite or selfworka tbs
progress of the man type in thel brutal
self; their uses to conscious altruism ami
finally returns upon itself in that trans
figured shape where selfrealization ap
pears in the form of sacrifice. In nlm>
pleat forms of existence whioh appeam
at the beginning of tho life process, the
only phenomenon observable is the blind
ontreaoh of the organism, the struggle
for life. The law and unintelligent
types have an enormous fertility, a rapid
maturity, a brief span of life; but in the
slow sneoession of years, a new faotor
appears. This factor is the blending on
the part of the parental types to oare for
and guard their offspring, and thus de
creasing the risks. Ona law runs
through the whole process; from the
simple organisms whioh live but a day,
up to man in whom the infanoy period
reaches its climax, so that the youth is
legally an infant until twenty-one—be
longing in the judgment of eooiety to
the fanfily and the school for all these
21 years and thnB spending one-third of
the average life in preparation for life.
The law is that the period of infancy is
direotly proportioned to the complexity
of the organism and to its dignity in the
scale of life. ’ From the operation of this
law its results that alongside the struggle
for life there appears a new struggle—a
struggle for the life of others, a prooess
aptly described in Prof. Drummond’s
book, "The Ascent of Man.” Itwasthis
lengthening period of infancy—this pro
longed helplessness of the child thatflrst
pinned down the human race from the
wanderings of the savage man to sta
tionary modes of existence, and this
made civilization possible. The child .
is, therefore, ttra-srigRrof cTVffization,
and to body the center of the world.
The board of trustees held e meeting
after the address and passed a resolution
thanking Mr. Hill and also requesting
that he allow the address to be printed
in the Wesleyan Ohristian Advocate.
Mr. Hill consented and iu tho next issue
of the Advocate will appear the beauti
ful address.
AT 1TK1N3VILLE
Masons Will Observe St.
John’s Day in a Fit
ting Manner.
The Masons at Watkinsville will give
big picnic at that place on the 24th
inst., in celebration of St. John’s Day.
The officers and members of Amity
lodge are now arranging a delightful
program of exercises for the occasion.
Hou. Geoge M. Napier, of Monroe, one
of the most prominent Masons in the
state, will deliver the chief address {and
there will be short talks from other
Masons present.
Amity lodge is in a thriving condition
and the interest in Masonry in that sec
tion is increasing steadily.
There are dollars in dots.
SHOULD PROTECT
THE SHADE TREED.
Several citizens have called the atten
tion of the Banner to the praotioe .of
draymen in this city leaving their drays
and wagons too close to the new shade
trees that have been planted along the
newly paved streets. In a number of
instances the horses have palled the wag
ons over the trees and materially dam
aged them.
POOD WON
In a Cate of AppacdicUli.
MR. DICK MEALOR
WILL REBUILD.
Mr. Dick Meal or, who lost almost all
his property in the destruction of the
Gainesville Iron Works by the cyclone
on last Monday, has faced the future
bravely and lps gone to work to rebuild
his plant and repair as far as possible
the great financial loss he has suffered.
His many Athens friends wish him
abundant success in the undertaking.
ANOTHER CHAPTER
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
There will in all probability be aohap
ter of the Daughters of the Confederacy
established in Monroe, Ga.
The oommittee of ladies from ’Athens,
who went to Monroe Wednesday to de
liver eighteen crosses of honor to
many old veterans, were given a splen
did reception while in Monroe, and
number of ladies in that pl$oe expressed
their desire and intention Sfc|i<:*bUi
chapter of the Daughters of tlqr Confed
eracy at an early date.
Djts mean dollars.
Food cured a well-known Kansas
school teacher of appendicitis. "A year
ago last July I was taken sick with ap
pendicitis and was operated upon, being
down in bed for 9 weeks, and although
I was given np to die by the doctor and
the entire oommuuUy 1 got np again
and went back to work although a
wreck. About the middle of last Feb
ruary I was taken sick the same way
but went to Eureka Springs and stayed
for 5 months, ill all the time and jost
about half alive.
"It was about this time I received a
letter from an Aunt in Nebraska telling
me of what a food called Grape-Nnts
had done for her and asking me to try
I did so and in a short time Grape-
Nnts had done me more good than all of
the treatments pnt together. My case is
spoken of as one of the most interesting
in Kansas for I spent over $1,000 for
medical treatment and finally had to
fall back on food and am now getting
along far better than I have before for
several years. I am recuperating rap
idly and getting strong and healthy
again. My stomach and bowels are
normal and on the whole I feel like a
new mon.
I studied dietetics in my , work as
school teacher bat never knew before
thnt the power of pure scientific food
could be so great. I recommend Grape-
Nnts to all whether in health or sick
ness, youg or old.” Name given by
Postnm Go., Battle Greek, Mich.
Wpak intestinal digestion ' causes ap
pendicitis when much white bread, po
tatoes, or partly oooked starchy cereals
aroused. Grape-Nuts food will pre
vent snoh troubles because’the starchy
part of the cereals has been already
changed and predigeeted In Grape-Nuts,
therefore there is no overtaxing of iho
organs and no fermented food to
trouble.
il