The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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BETZYUTE TALES Christmas Gift
Gustapher Plogs and the Honk-Honk
3y Ellis Parker Bailer
Atdhor of Pigs is Pigs Lie
ILLUSTRATED By PETER NEWELL
The Hun. Gustapher Plugs is one
of the must prominent citizens of our
county, and Is stout for his size, prin-
cipally around the belt. He Is known
far and near as the only man with
nerve enough to wear a Prince Albert
coat on week days, and Is represent-
ative front our couvty In the state
house. We all wish he lived In Betz-
vllle, but be comes down once in
awhile, and the other day he came
down In his automobile.
Gustapher's automobile Is small but
nervy, being one of the vintage of
seven years ago, with a curly dash-
board and an exclamatory noise, and
when Gustapher gets aboard he fills
It so full of Gustapher that the
springs slap together like castanets.
The other day he came down to
Betzvllle and he had u new honker
on his car, and when he pressed the
rubber bulb it gave forth u honk-honk
that was like a low wall of sorrow.
He was coming into town along the
Gratz Hollow road, honking every lit-
tle while on general principles, last
Wednesday, and thinking no evil, and
at the same time Silas Prowse’s cow
was eating gruss sadly and mourning
the recent loss of her calf, which had
become veal a short time before. The
cow was about a tulle from Gus-
tapher, but the moment she heard his
honker she pricked up her ears, and
uttered a low moo of distress, and
started for Gustapher on the lope.
When Gustapher came over the
rise of the hill he saw the cow and
the cow saw him, and he honked to
warn the cow off his right of way,
but Instead of getting out of the way
few minutes, ruining and lowering her
foot, and In u little while she could
honk us well us Gustapher himself.
She was perfectly satisfied and hap
py, and Gustapher went on Into town,
and did his business, und as he passed
the cow on his way home she honked
at him Joyfully.
About two months after that Gits
tapper was at the state house, when
he received a post card from Silas
Prowse. It said: "I wlsht If you can
vou would get the Slate Secretary of
Agglculture to tell what Is the matter
with my cow. Hong about two months
ago she had her calf took away, nnd
she got peevish and started Into a de-
cline, but some vettlnary tied a sort
of business onto her foot and she
picked up again. Hut now the blamed
foot business don't work, and she's
peevish again and has a high temper-
Mure
As soon ns the Hon. Gustapher
Plogs read that post card he put on
his hat and took the train for home,
und got Into his automobile and au-
tornoblled along the road to Hetzvllle,
and, sure enough, at the top of the
Gratz Hollow road was the cow, look-
ing steadily and hopefully in Ids di-
rection, nnd as soon as she saw him
she guve a whoop of joy and started
for him, and when she reached the
automobile she stopped and held up
her foot.
Gustapher saw what was the mat-
ter right away—the cow had a punc-
ture in the honker bulb. He Jumped
out of his automobile and got out his
repair kit and mended the puncture,
and the cow tried the honker gently
LARGE BUCK HOGS POTENT OF
ALL SWINE BREEDS
Are Uniformly Black In Color and Are Classed In tbe Bacon
Class—Very Prolific—By E. J. Iddtngs.
1**. v? /
Every Time ths Cow Would Moo Gustapher Would Hava to Honk.
•be uttered a low cry of Joy and sped
toward Gustapher. So he honked
again, and at that the cow fairly
laughed with happiness and broke In-
to a gallop straight toward Gustapher.
Gustapher had never seen a cow
act In Just that way, nnd he didn't
know what to make of It, so he
brought hts car to a stop and took
hold of the bulb of his honker und
honked at the cow for all he was
worth. The cow stopped strulgbt In
front of him und looked at tbe auto-
mobile with u puzzled air, and when
they had stood there for a minute or
two she looked up at Gustapher with
a wistful, pleading look In her eyes.
For quite u while Gustapher did not
know what the cow wanted. He
thought maybe the heat had driven
her Insane, and the more so because
she got madder and madder. Then he
guve her a warning honk, and she
Immediately quieted down and re
sumed her puzzled but satisfied look,
but when he didn't honk she grew
angry. They slood there at least half
an hour, mooing nnd honking buck
nnd forth Kvery time the cow would !
moo Gustapher had to honk, and
every time he honked the row would !
moo, bu' you can't expect u state rep
representative In a I’rlnce Albert |
coat to sit all day In an automobile i
honking for the pleasure of a spotted j
cow So he started his car slow ly j
and kept up a steady low honking, |
and the cow trotted along at his side I
like a large coach dog
Hut the more Gustapher thought
about It the more he lelt that It would
not be dignified to enter town paced
by a spotted cow, and is his old tea
pot of an automobile couldn't go as
fast as the cow could lope, ho hardly
knew what to do aliout It. And right
there wus where he realized that his
honker made a honk exactly similar
to the bleat of a calf and that the cow
did not care a fig for him or Ills an
tomoblle—all she cared for was the
low, pleading honk of his honker.
So Gustapher unscrewed his honk
er, and after he had studied the cow
awhile he tied the horn on the cow's
fore leg, and then h • made her hist
np her foot, and he tied the bulb on
the bottom of her foot. Well, If you
ever saw a Joyous cow It was that
one when she set her foot to the
ground and the honker honked forth
• low. calf-life honk Hhe practiced a
and It honked all right! Well, sir,
she went right up to Gustapher und
kissed him on the left cheek, al-
though she had always been a most
modest cow Hut she wan that grate-
ful.
When he got back to the state
house he wrote a letter to Silas
Prowse and explained all about It,
and he didn't hear any more from
the cow for quite a while, and then
he got word from Silas. "I wlsht you
would come nnd get your honker off
my cow," the letter said. "She's got
another calf, and don't need It, and
between the honker and the new calf
she's most distracted. She thinks
she's got twins.”
(Copyright. I soil, by W. «! Chapman.)
A Canadian Woman’s Cleverness
One of the unique touches in the
Chateau Frontcnac, nt Quebec. Is the
inspiration of a woman. A few mi-
nutes after you are seated nt break
fast, looking out over Muffcrln ter-
race and the shining St. I.awrence,
a waiter is at your elbow, murmur-
ing, ' Toast, niadame?”
Vou turn to find that he is armed,
Neptune like, with a long brass tri-
dent, Impaled upon which is a slice
of toast.
A glance and the source of the sup-
ply Is revealed. About the large fire-
place at the end of the room Is a cor
don of waiters, each busy browning
bread on a similar long fork. About
the room they go, distributing the hot
toast as It Is desired. For tills and
for the attractive brass, old china,
French prints, and quaint glass that
add to the charm of the chateau, one
Is told the traveler must thank tho
wife of a Canadian Pacific officer.
Being » Woman.
To be a man is the simplest thing In
the world lie has only to be as na-
ture has chosen. Ilut the strenuous-
ness of a girl's life begins when Bhe
is quite little. At all ages women
must keep up appearances, but the
ever-present necessity to he better
looking than she really Is and to main-
tain some Illusion about herself is
only one of the difficulties of being a
woman—The Australasian
We deem it a solemn duty to warn
young couples either to avoid 39-rent
hammocks or else to hang them very
low.—Christian Work and Evangelist.
As there are so ninny women who
prefer really what Is called "straight-
away" sewing to the more Intricate
stitches of embroidery. I have found
It desirable to suggest a few little
trifles which may lie made at small
cost and at little trouble. My object
In telling you about these things is
to put before you the daintiest, yet at
the same time the simplest, articles
that 1 can, so that even at the very
last moment my suggestions might be
of some use.
To-day there are two workbngs to
which I wish to call your attention.
One Is made entirely of a single hand-
kerchief. This Is a silk In a pretty
shade of violet and is very large - the
largest procurable. The hemstitched
corners are allowed to hang to form
a trimming for the bag, as the hand-
kerchief is caught up in the middle of
each side. The creases thus made are
sewn together and the hag so ar-
ranged that It will open sufficiently,
but not enough to spread out perfect-
ly flat. Hone rings, which may ho
procured for a few centa the dozen are
fastened on euch corner and each
side. There are eight In all, and
through these a pieee of broad violet
ribbon is run.
To get the corners right you lay a
large handkerchief out straight and
pick up the middle of euch side so
that the corners full and the loose
sides may he tacked together.
The other Ipg is very simple to
DAINTY BLUE LINEN FROCK
Beautiful Little Gown That Anyone
Can Copy from the De-
scription.
Just a few lines to tell the em-
broiderers aliout a beautiful little
linen frock that any one of them may
I copy from the description.
The material for It was a soft
smoky blue, between light and dark—
■ one of those smooth French linens
that come In such exquisite tints and
tones.
I The whole white dress was made
of the same linen, although It did not
appear so at first glance, because the
bodice part of It had been embroid-
ered.
After the sleeves were fitted, they
evidently were ripped out, pieced
about two inches apart with large
eyelet holes and embroidered. The
bodice was fitted, sewed, finished
round tbe neck line, und then It also
was embroidered with eyelet holes.
The soft embroidery cotton used for
tho work was an exact match for the
blue linen. Iloth tho belt and the
shaped facings round the neck and
wrists were plaid linen to match the
skirt, which was a long-hip model,
well fitted and with a slightly high
waist line. It buttoned with five linen-
covered buttons to the left of the
front gore. The skirt was stitched
fast to this perfectly plain, hut per-
fectly fitted, bodice, opening down
the left side and buttoned with small-
er buttons made in the same way.
The entire bodice and sleeves were
of the blue linen to a point within
two Inches of the collar and two
Inches of the hand. The gulmpe worn
with this dress and showing at the
neck nnd wrists was white wash net
of an exquisitely fine quality, to
match a plaited frill of I'/fc-lncb foot-
ing down the side opening of the
bodice.
Refreshing Face Wash.
Astringent and refreshing Is a coin
hlnatlon of one part of peroxide of
hydrogen and nine parts of water.
Mix well and after washing nnd dry-
ing the face spray over, taking care
that none gets In the eyes or on the
hair. A combination of one part each
of dilute acetic acid and eau de
cologne with ten parts of water makes
an excellent tonic that is eventually
bleaching as well as astringent.
Either one of these may be sprayed
over tlie entire body after a hath.
The Filmy Frock.
The more filmy the material In the
frock the heavier and more hold In
design Is the embroidery which must
ornament It. The (lowers that appear
on some of the gauzy, frail evening
gowns have to tie worked separately
and then applied to (lie background.
They show up In deep relief.
--—- |
Will Beadwork Upturn.
The English are now using the I
small hnndloom to copy the Indian
beadwork which had an unusual run
in America some years ago. They ,
have found that several rows of the
narrow bended neck chain may he
sewn together to form tlie wider belt
The same little wooden loom lias been
used in Scandinavia not only lately
but for centuries for wool weaving
A narrow guloti is woven by the peas
ants for dress trimming, and a shuttle
carries ilie wool back and forth uernss
the warp threads just ns our long
needles carried the bends. The pres-
ent popularity of the beaded reticule
would suggest a possible return of i
Hits Indian work.
—
Learn to Relax.
Kcluxutlon Is the secret of taking I
the mental, moral and physical kinks !
out of one's system in the warm
weather It will take all the unsight-
ly lines from your face and prevent
new ones from forming.
make, although the material Is a little
harder to get. In the first place, o
basket must be procured which Is as
shallow us a plate. This may bo about
ten inches iu diameter, so that the
back will have a broad and sensible
foundation. Next 1 V4 yards of pornpa-
duor ribbon is necessary, and this Is
best when chosen In the widest width
that comes. Join the two ends so
thut the ribbon will make a circle and
put two gathering threads round the
bottom. Pull these up so the ribbon
may be secure, with an overstitch, all
round the edge of the basket. At the
top of the ribbon fusten bone rings
at intervals of two inches all the way
round. Hun through these a piece of
two-inch ribbon In a shade to match
the darkest color of the design in
pompadour ribbon, and, If desirable,
make a few pockets of this narrow
ribbon by sewing It to the inside of
the bug. I think, however, that this Is
hurdly necessury, for the basket Is so
satisfactory, and It serves so'well to
keep everything separated.
These bugs are quickly made and
one might call them "last-minute
Christmas gifts."
RUSSIAN COAT IN VELVET
One of the latest and most Interest-
ing Importations of breeding stock Is
that of large black hogs by the Colo-
rado Agricultural college. The Large
Blacks are practically unknown out-
side of England, but have been bred
for many years in the south and east
of thnt island. Little is known of the
foundation stock or of the method of
breeding pursued In developing this
distinct breed of swine. However,
Judging from the uniformity of type
of those brought to America and the
power shown In transmitting outstand-
ing characters, It is evident that no
admixture of outside blood has been
used for many years.
The Individuals of this breed are
uniformly black In color and are
classed in the bacon type. The ears
are large, coarse and drooping; the
nose Is of medium length and the
shoulders are the lightest and most
refined of any of the breeds of swine,
writes E. J. hidings, in Breeders' Ga-
zette. The sides are long and of me-
dium depth; the hams tend to flat-
ness and are rather long and tapering.
The back has a medium arch and par-
takes of the narrowness which is
characteristic of bacon hogs. The im-
pression that one gets from the gen-
eral appearance of this breed is that
of coarseness and ungainllness. How-
ever, there Is not an undue amount of
bone ar/ the dressing percentage
worth, Poland-China and Duroc-Jersey
sows. In each case the black color
of the sire has prevailed In all the
pigs. This was to be expected In the
Poland-China cross, probably in the
Duroc-Jersey cross, but remarkable
when an old and prepotent breed like
tho Tamworth furnished one-half the
blood of the cross. The single litter
of Large Black-Tamwortha was far-
rowed In May. It consisted of 18 pigs
uniformly black, with the exception
that five of the pigs had a brownish
red tinge towards the outer ends of
the hairs. This disappeared in a few
days, leaving the litter solidly black.
In this case the useful limits of fe-
cundity were passed. The pigs were
small and weak and more than half of
them were lost within a few days.
These pigs are now sufficiently devel-
oped to show the large pendulous ear
of the sire and to give promise of the
bacon conformation with a heavier
head and lighter shoulder than the
Tamworth.
The pigs from the Duroc-Jersey
cross were not uniform. The skins
of all were black, but a few had at
farrowing time, and retained for a few
days afterward, a reddish cast to the
hair. Some had the large drooping
ear, others a small senil-erect ear. All
were more rangy and higher off the
ground than the typical Duroc-Jersey.
The Poland-China cross proved the
i^iost desirable In several particulars.
An Imported Lar ge Black Sow.
Tolstoy's caftan, or Husslan smock,
the garment of the Russian peasant,
lias been borrowed as a smart coat
model this season. The caftan falls
quite straight from the shoulder to
hem and Is not fitted to the figure at
all. The cord about the waist, with
which the peasants gird In the caftan,
is replaced on the handsome coats
by a belt or girdle of embroidered
trimming. This Russian coat of claret
velvet is richly embroidered with fine
black silk braid, the embroidery form-
ing a band trimming at the edge and
large motifs over the shoulder and at
the bottom.
should be above the average. They
are reputed to be good scavengers
j and very prolific. Their record In
Colorado has borne out this reputa-
tion.
Several years ago a few specimens
of the breed were taken to the Cen-
| tral experimental farm at Ottawa,
Canada. The Colorado importation
van made In September of 1907 by
! Prof. W. L. Carlyle and consisted of
three sows and a boar. The object of
this Importation was to Introduce a
hardy prolific hog that could be pro-
duced profitably. The only experi-
ments so far attempted have been a
series of crosses between the new
j breed and the Duroc-Jersey, the Po-
land-China and other cornbelt hogs,
with the object of giving to the native
breeds the prolificacy, vigor and rust-
ling qualities of the Large Blacks.
These points are ones that directly
concern the breeder's pocketbook and
In addition are main points of contro-
versy In the rivalry of the different
breeds for public favor.
During the last two years the Large
Black boar has been bred to Tam-
The ears were uniform and of medium
size, the form departed somewhat
from the broadness and compactness
of the typical Poland-China, but not
so much so as to sacrifice maturing
and fleshing qualities; the bone was
medium and the quality throughout
was very fair.
Like results have been obtained by
crossing boars of other breeds on the
Large Black sows. None of these
cross-breeding experiments have as
yet been checked by duplication and
no feeding experiments for testing the
cross-bred progeny have yet been at-
tempted. For western conditions It Is
probable that an infusion of Large
Black blood would be of more benefit
to the Poland-China than to any other
breed. Results so far attained Indi-
cate that the early maturing qualities
of the corn-belt favorite can be re-
tained in a great measure and his
vigor, prolificacy and ruatling quali-
ties much improved by the cross.
If the Colorado specimens are fairly
representative of the breed, the Large
Blacks are the most prepotent of all
breeds of swine.
CEMENT BOTTOM
FOR THE SILO
Foundation Is Important Factor
in Building Feed Pit—It Ex-
cludes Rats and Vermin.
Good Soap Not Harmful.
The notion that soap makes the
complexion oily If there is a tendency
In that direction Is absurd if the right
kind Is found. Such skin, of course,
will take more alkali than one which
is dry, and In nny event the natural
excessive oils, loaded as they soon are
with Impurities from the air, must be
washed off carefully. After that If
there are enlarged pores or an Incli-
nation to appear greasy, tonicklng
sprays may he used. For them one
should have an atomiser that may bo
bought at any toilet department or
druggist's.
Oatmeal Cloth.
Just when the excess of elegance
has been reached In materials for
women's clothes we are turned hastily
about and asked to face the coarsest
of plain surfaces with commonplace,
homely names. It Is. however, a relief
to be Introduced to these more domes-
tic fabrics.
Wo are positively glad to be told
that children's coats for seaside and
mountain wear may be made of plain
red flannel, and that fashionable
clothes for grown-up women may be
built of such domestic-sounding stuffs
ns oatmeal doth ami workhouse sheet-
lug.
These materials have followed dose
on the heels of hopsacklng, which
makes its appearance at regular inter-
vals and usually with some success.
As Important eloment In the con-
struction of all silos is the foundation
By foundation we mean not merely
the wall upon which the upper walls
of the silo set, but also the floor of
the silo. While many silos are simply
supplied with dirt floors and are giv-
ing fairly good satisfaction. It is pre-
ferable to have the floor cemented. A
Trimmings Just now are put on
quite as much in the perpendicular
treatment as in the round and round
effects.
There Is more and more talk about
the revival of the sash, nnd It will
probably be welcomed on Its return.
The psyche knot Is fashionable only
when It is of moderate size, without
a suggestion of extravagance.
Vnusual are some of the French
Cheviot! which show the Roman atrip?
effact-
Good Silo Foundation.
cement bottom is not only desirablt
because of Its durability but more par-
ticularly so for the protection It gives
from rats which sometimes burrow
Into the silo from below and destroy
a great deal of silage, both directly
nnd Indirectly by ndmtttlng ulr into
tho silo. If the bottom Is well ce-
mented damage from this source Is
avoided.
A well-constructed silo foundation
and floor Is shown in the accompany
log Illustration. As will be noted it Is
made of brick and cement work. The
walls below the surface are construct-
ed of grout and extend to well below
the frost line. Several courses of
brick are used to finish up the wall
foundation, after which It Is covered
with cement. The floor la grout work
below coated with a surface of cement
on top. Such a silo foundation Is
there to stay and is certain to give
the best of satisfaction In every way.
Steaming Soil.
It Is thought an excellent idea to
sterilize the soil when there Is oppor-
tunity between the taking off of one
crop and the sowing of another. This
Is done by laying on the bed inch and
a quarter Iron pipes, in which pin-
holes have been drilled about an Inch
apart; four of these pipes on a bed
8x10 feet wide. Then the soil from
another bed is thrown on this about a
foot and a half deep, and the steam is
turned Into them through a two and a
half Inch pipe, which is connected
with one of the 350-horsepower boil-
ers, showing 70 pounds pressure. This
destroys any fungous germs that may
he in the soil, and leaves it not only
as good as new, but a little better
than new soli. This cannot he done
in all cases, as often while our crop
is maturing another Is being started
in the same bed.
Trees for Waste Ground.
Waste places and unused nooks and
corners may be profitably occupied
with trees. Where the soil is rich
and fairly moist, fruit trees will be
best In stieh places, even If cultiva-
tion cannot be given. But the poor,
dry and rocky locations are best suit-
ed for nut and timber trees. Chest-
nut sprouts can be grafted with
scions, which are claimed to be fully
as profitable as tipple orchards. Even
the common, small chestnut will
gometlines yield as much per tree in
value as a good apple tree. Quite a
variety of timber trees may be plant-
ed in such localities, with good hope
of profit, in view of the growing
scarcity of timber supplies.
Care of Breeding Ewea.
Breeding ewes should not be al-
lowed to get fat. They should be kept
in good condition and go fed as to be
plump and hard, but there should be
very little surplus fat on them. If
pastures fall late In the fall, they
should be given extra feed, in order
to keep In good condition, so there
will be no trouble getting them In
lamb.
MOipjfvis
Wxvrtfoewwa
Cleanses \Uc System
EjjfecVuaWy
Dispels colds and Headaches
due\o Conslvpalxon;
Ads xvaluraXly, ac\s\vu\y as
aLaxalwc.
Bed $ov MenWonwn andCln\&
tea—yo\m£ and 0\d.
To Cat \Ys bencJxcxaV eJJccXs.
always buy \be Qenuvcve*
manufactured by tkf
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUOGISIS
one size only, regular price 50* per bottle.
FREAK IN SEQUOIA FOREST
Tree Trunk That Has Stood for Six-
teen Years Severed from Its
Base.
Out In California there Is a tree
trunk which has stood for the last 16
years entirely severed from its baset
says the Wide World Magazine. The
stump is 15 feet In diameter, and the
trunk towers 75 feet in the air. This
remarkable freak is located near the
Sequoia forest reserve in Tulare coun-
ty, California, and was sawn off by
lumbermen for timber. Through some
miscalculation, when the cut was fin-
ished the tree still held its position,
and dynamite was resorted to to bring
it to the ground, which accounts for
the deep gash on one side. After the
first charge of the explosive had been
ignited the tree still remained stand-
ing, and it was discovered that the
entire trunk had been shattered by the
discharge and was theretore useless
for lumber. Accordingly, the work was
stopped and the giant has remained up-
right, withstanding some of the se-
verest wind storms that the state has
known, held in its natural position by
its great weight.
IS SURE TO.
Mrs. W.—So your husband has gone
fishing?
Mrs. H.—Yes.
Mrs. W.—I hope he will catch a nice:
lot and bring them home.
Mrs. H.—I don't know whether he>
will catch any or not, but he will bring
some home. He always takes his
pocketbook when be goes flshlDg. ■
Where Sitting Bull Wat.
Doane Robinson, head of the depart-
ment of history for the state of South
Dakota, sayB of Sitting Bull and the
Custer massacre: "The Indians tell
me that Sitting Bull was a medicine
chief; that he was the greatest influ-
ence among the Sioux at that time by
reason of his constant agitation agaiDst
the whites, and that he did not per-
sonally engage In the fight against
Custer, but that he was hack on an
elevation between the Little Big Horn
and the Big Horn making medicine.”
—Indian School Journal.
Importance of Being Earnest.
In the frivolous fashions of to-day
we provide for the earnest searcher
after fundamental truths and the real-
ization of dreams of Utopia. We care
not for the gravity of their atmo-
sphere, but rejoice rather in the gor-
geous colors we can offer for extending
In art the glorious schemes of nature,
—Ladles' Field.
THE DOCTOR’S WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.
A trained nurse says: "In tbe
practice of my profession I have
found so many points in favor of
Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly
reepmmend It to all my patients.
"It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick), and can be udnptcd to ail ages,
being softened with milk or crentn
for babies or the aged when deficiency
of teeth renders mastication impos-
sible. For fever patients or those on
liquid diet 1 find 'Grape-Nuts and albu-
men water very nourishing und re-
freshing.'
"This recipe Is my own idea nnd is
made aa follows: Soak a tcaspoonful
of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
of fruit Juice for flavouring. This af-
fords a great deal of nourishment that
even tho weakest Stomach can assim-
ilate without any distress.
"My husband Is a physician md he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders It
many times for his patients,
"Personally I regard a dish of Grape-
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone—well or
sick."
In any case of stomach trouble, nerv-
ous prostration or brain fag, a 10 day
trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders
toward nourishing and rebuilding and
In this way ending the trouble.
"There’s a Reason," and trial proves.
Look In pkgs. for tbe famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvllle."
Kver read the above lettert A
oaa appears from lime ta tins Tbe?
atv ■eaalae, (ran, aad fall al baman
■aiWNb
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1909, newspaper, September 23, 1909; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108679/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .