The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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I
To Launder White Silk H mdksrchirft
I 'o tint |*i19 vhllH ft11 It hji ii•! k•*t h *« r *
In tin1 ordinary hiihIi «< they hi« ••islly
laundered at li< in*- Make n ati<nK
lullur of I vt . • S up it ti I hiiI r. hut do
not nih the aoup on thr liau tlo i < hi* f
or lire* mm|it Klnm* and Iron whin'
damp wiili a in* nli* nil * * I v 10 Iron
Klt'Miior It I'ark or.
In a Pinch. Uaa ALLEN'3 FOOT EASE.
A |niw«|< r It curoa |>'Infill smart
InK. ikmvoiii f ft ami Ingiiwltig nail*.
!t th * uroa'rht roniforl dls«o\i ry i f
the «•••• Mak«• n *w shoos rjuy A
<*«>i tnltt rurn for awi*a(lii ( fr«*t. Hold
l y all ilrintftUta, l.V 't rial |inr|(ax«t,
HlKK Address A S oltiutti'd, I«u
Hoy. N. V
STYLES OF FIGHTINQ KNIVES
Hating l« *t i Hint t>
m II Sago ma\ l « Kilt
miiiir w In i r
i $l*Vi oo Rm
STOP, WOMAN I
AND CONSJDI'Jt
TM All.*
IMKV«MT I ACT
Sn-
Tlmt In luMrraa-
Ing Mr*. I'u.U-
lui hi you itrc c« 'ti-
ll.ling \ «Hir prlvut"
Ilia to n woiimn —
a woman wIummi v
nine Willi women *i
ras« a eover* ti fciettl
liinnv years.
Mrs. I'iulthain la llio
(llillflitrr in l.t\v of
I.>ilia I*. I'lnUI ntn,
iiinl for man\ \«
timli'i hordinvt n i
niul minco li« r tl<
crnsr.slio linn Im i ti
nth Ihinjf m. U wo-
men five of i hiir 'i'
Many w o in o
nutter in al truce uoil drift alontf from
tmil to worw, Knowing full wrll thai
Ihajf 0Q|lit to i ti6 Immiilliw •
mice, but n natural tiiodoHtN In jx l?
them to shrink from exposing tin m
solve* to tln« «|iiohI i««nN ami probable
examinations of even tlu ir fatnih
phvfllciau. 11 ii unin «i ss.it \ Without
money or pr .e y \i run coiiMtlt m wiv-
man wlu'Mi kuouUtltfo frou* ui iual ex-
perience la great,
Mra. Wnkham'a Standing Invitation,
Women suffering from anv form of
female oak nc.sanre Invited to prompt ly
eotniminicute with Mra Pinkham, at
liVlin, Ma.s.i. All letters aie received,
opened, read mid answered In women
only. A woman enn freely tulU of her
private lllnesa t.i n \M<m:m; thus linn
l eon established tin* eternal t*onfidetiee
between Mrs PinUhamand tin* women
of Ameriea \ hieh haa never t eon
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience vhlch she hns todraw (non,
It la mora than ntwsihJe that she has
pained the very knowledge that will
nelp your ease. M e asks nothing In
return exo« pt your ir**od u ill, and her
ltd rice haa relieved thousands Surely
any woman, rieh or poor, is rerv foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If VOU atv ill. (tall hesitate |offt a
boiUaofl yd It B Mali hain'iVdif table
Compound at once, ard w rite Mrs Pink-
ham. I ynn Mass , for ape. al advice
\N hen a medii ino ha Im en successful
in restoring to health so many women,
yon cannot well say, \> ithout tr\ in^- it,
1 do not Keller* it v ill ^ln • * "
That Delightful Aid to Health
IJaxtme
Toilet Antiseptic
Coirplcl* Collection Would Combine
Many Varlrtie,.
Tl > rnrly CallfornUn Klorl.M In a
KO<><1 lni«(e knir<>. and tnan> w. re
beautifully wmught and •■|.Kmil>
mount ml Th« rhltf requirement a
that the bind** Nhoiild be ho temitered
iih to In* able In In* drlvm thr>>UKh
Ihree alitor dollar* al a ilroki* w:tli
out d.illliiK the (Hilnt or turnliiK tlx
ed*e The polaoned. wavy bla l.il Ma
lay krli la I ti.* nioal deadly of all
knl\CM, but It la the weapon of a
cowardly aaaaaaln The nailn* Im
pale, a fowl or n ral wl*h the bli li* of
i.ila weapon anil leave* the rari'.i « lo
rol on ihe aoft, porou* Iron Thl*
b*aV4*H a pola.ni of 'he nioal dan^iTiiUI
kind The I'urmco tlar la a heavy
hladed knife rnrrled over the shoulder
I *n traveling i.i hark a puih
throiiRh the vine* of juniili> The
Hootch "ak#'ln dun" Ih worn In the
lltiard The hoary. Irnq bladed .u.i
•to" of Northern Indi i la aluek in (lie
glrdti* a* are lh * Hehlv wrougtit e'.a
Imrnlely Inlaid flghllng knl>.- of
l'i rala and t'lrcnanla A falrl> rmn
plete collecllon would ctmlatn full*
Iwo thouaand dlffeient vnrletlea an I
would repreaent an Invealmiiit of
many ilinuannd dol'ara The t.esi en!
loot Iona are In the government
,,f Kurope ihe one in the
Ih it ti a ;ir< i ioi I n ii i.er cure f.ir 1 j*,
riiU, burnt ai*hea pain* and bruli '
than 11 ii ti l k l.lghtnleit <bl If an. I |
would lll.e In Ih* clle.l Knr twmty !
Artltt Decorate, Stocking.,
I'arla haa an aitlal who il<>enrate>
"art" Rtorkllitra and lila ehargea are
from 120 a | a I r to almoat any amount,
according to dealgn
llow'n This?
W« ..ffi-r lino || uniri'4 l o Itrwar<t f .r «nf
r i •iwifti it.iaui. 'i l>« lum.l t>y ||«. «
UUrib < ur«
r J. I'llKM Y I ( <1 , T<>i«tla O
Ih* miilaralgiiMt )!•«• i., •. I .1 i i.n.rf
for Ilia (*at IS j-m. I>«|| « lit hi | Tin If li.n,
or* - in « | imaiiiMM irti n ■* I U i
• !*• « mny uui ««if <>liir««|l *i,• .. •.{.* 1 M« nrui
*iii'i .i Km san A Uii> m,
U Ii rt l*rii(|(laU. I •■(•do. O
• rrti Cuta I* takrn lul«*rna •< tln^
•im*. 1 1 ui 11 1I1# I • *1 ■•nl ti .1. on* aiirfai ••• . f ti,«
aMl«"" fr ll 111 *n 14la ai-ill froe I'rUa ,.Ui uli |>ii
I" 11 If .1 lit • llfilf«la|i
la.a 11 a . a t ami * I'lila f r r.inatlpallo*.
IIall * 1
Had IIin Duubt*.
Oirl She Ih a w.<tulerful writer
Man Yen. the myNtery to me in
whern Hlf K1 't h *r ar lulcrful link of
kiioale.l}- of life M« ' Weekly
Ti llio*.
Thf
*1 In-
Domestic Attainment.
There ia aomethinK wrong about a
woman who knows how 10 cook that
tnak« s you aure brains are greatly
overestimated in married life.—N. V
I'reaa.
Sir.e of Furrow.
A plow furrow la usually nine
Inches wide by ail Inches deep
First Reform.
Municipal reform comes only after
IndlvltJuaJ reform.
! "All dat education doea foh aome
folka," naid I'ncle Eben. "Is to learn
em a few mo' words to talk foolish
I ness wif."—Washington Star
Ta^ Neceatary.
A dope which has traveled round the
world was sent hack across the chan
nel from Dover until the owner could
get a license.
World Pays for What It Wants.
Never before was the world §o ex-
acting in its demands and so willing
to pay for what it wanted. A renown,
ed aurgeon recently told a patient
• Pay me $5 for ambutating /our leg
?nd for knowing how."
The only objection to a low branch-
ed tree is that thev interfere more or
less with cultivation.
"Honesty is the best policy" was
never the motto an honest man
never missing from the milk of hu-
man kindness.
While good garden -;oil does well
for pot plants the addition of a little
leaf mould is beneficial.
slbl]
Has to lie C.trd
tin re U snnieihtng on
•artli
plete
of tendon belne the most
years I laic
thin;; Icttei
hi«
*i uuab'
•If
II II Ward.
I<ii>\ll)e. I.a.
Hu t any- LIKE MANY OT'JrR Pf^ENOVENA
r.iv.el i ' '• ie11 Im-m*'.' ths trimm«
simpl> w Hi wide while -Ik btu;
makes charming evening cloaks.
> i>u alw.ti «
Single Hinder
dealer or i
g«'t full > ilue in I.f\N
stnlffht 6o i n- if
l-'aclorv. I'lSTlu, 111.
Sir Walter Srolt had a habit of
equipping bla ehapters with •quota-
Moils of his own fabrlrallon On one
neeaalon Seott happened to ask John
llallnntwie, who was slttlns with him,
to hunt up .a partlenlai rnsaar.e In
lleaumont and Kleteher Sentfa pa
lenee bee mie < \tiausir.t and he * \
claimed, ' Hang ti all I :in make a
motto sooner ttmn >ou ran find one."
\nd he did, and the haldt ii* w —
l.undon Chronicle
Snjkrs an.l 1 heir Food.
Vest particular i s to thctr food*
snakes eat mil) that which the> kill,
and they Judge of the tltncss of the r
food b\ its motion, taklns noth'ng
which does not move sw;f:!* Klcl.l '
mice and birds arc dainties they cs;>e- j
clallv covet and :n hunting and c.i:* |
luring them they display the guile nr. !
cunning which the acripturcs at-
tribute to them
Bad Language.
There are several different lUnds ot
bad lantuacc That used by chefs
and niaitrea d'hotel «*n their menus is
one of the worst They are Incorrip
II<1> ignorant and glory In It The
ai * ra . - u:• nu eo'italrs usually at least
a brace of orthographic howlers —
Vanit* V'air.
Perfectly Reasonable Exp'anation of
Peculiar H,ippenlng.
One virtue of an unlntereatlnK book
haa been discovered b> a ph>s|clan.
Ha sn> s he triad to raad a Sail novtl
the other ninlit but soon found httn
self turnlne over tin paces hiirrie.il>
Ho claims that whin he commcne d
to read Ills lthrar> was uncomfortaiilv
wnrin. but afte: rapidly turnim: about
n hundred pares looking for lirlsht
It bin c s he crudua 1> became aware
that the room w.is ceitiiiK cooler He-
ine. like most doctots. inclined to <*\
pertinent 8cientltli.il>. he consulted
I his thermometer and learned that
I when he struck Ions historical pas-
j sac s In the novel his lack of interest
and aklpplng pages reduced the tern-
| pcrature at an alarming rale. Just
as he felt sure he was getting a con
I costive chill he turned to throw the
book Into the grate and saw that his
tire hud gone out
Whitens the teeth--purities
womh an.l hrr.iih curcs nasal
catanh, s.oie tl.io.it, vote c\es
arid t\ direct application cities
all intUmol, ulcerated and
cat.inhal conditions caused nv
lenimme i^ v
Va\t ne jhinsc wes cv.t aor.Vn.iry
Clear,s::-.,;, I ca!u ^ and fcrnit-
ct.tal ^..a: ties, i 'ke anv thing
else. At all lirufc.: vts jc cents
LaRt'8 TRUL raCKaitK VtsVK
Thf R. Paiton Co., Caston, Mass.
MIXED FARMING
■nfi. RANCHING
*,; t f*-
Li"5"
■ft*
how
Pearls It
a nee* and monstc
formations caused
substance finding
shell and Irritating
an extent that h
which eventually
conies n prccious
are always near the
squeeied out of the '
gers Sometimes the
in the shell and at
Pearls Are Formed
seems \r, oyster annov-
s. They are mal-
ty some foreign
entrance to the
ti e oyster to such
o exudes a liquid
hardens an.l be-
p.'t.rl The pearls
ihells and can be
• sh with the fin-
* are found loose
tiler times they
nre attached. If loose the chances are
that they may fall out. hence good
pearl hunters search the stream bed
and evon dig up the dirt. Contrary
to general belief the ixpenslve pearls
r.re not always round or oblong in
shape Many fine specim. us are
Varoqui s that is. tliev assume pro-
tesque forms, a fact that can 'oe read
i > 5. ci itnted for by their oricin An
ovster may be wort i provokittg.
Food ar.d Environment.
"Itullf.nches fed on hempseed turn
quite black." said a naturalist.
Her>t s kept in cor.', mines for several
}ears become covered w.th soft,
thick (nr like a m vie The mastiff of
Thibet, v. ho in th-. rrlbetan thlsr. s
has a heavy coat of woo ' >os hts
coat completelj- wh.n he is brought
down to the plains The ermine, in
hts snow Infested ho- >. turns white In
winter but if he : taken tor th<
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS
OF WESTERN CANADA.
/2/1 ■ VfN.
DS * V V ®
V.nfT f.>rrt . Tr MC
fctiti a>eeefN r. tr ar.
"AI) ikrf N-1
Xbr fin*,
KXLTftOL
:Mwr *T •" -^c n liieir
<* ■ )*«.
thj io lv nv>r* iy.%a «■ tk
^ i : lite jUkx UrvrM -
t C*A ar.NX*. t ||^ . j. . vh v JS
cYurobo&. raA-rk. « r.vr- rat
Tills t ibf m .: ? o. «
« t*r ' or. j. > .v ; . •
tmvncTAS^oa. Ottav-*. Ca&ai'A. . :i *..; • v
ilMta.* %r. v. * t rr.r. t : l ip;.i ; v v ..
.SSW \ K^rttasOiti V
(Me&usa it.* >
W N
Mujikogef No
v' uSt > • a
TOWER'S
FISH CRAND
! SU!T or SUCKER
tv:« *■*<*<"> .
HikfeMsis f — «tv V -i
• it * r-4"4 v\v£
*• -. cor. v. f -- t'.f V. • •( vj
v - Rlsrk«\>i.
low. S* - ; \ :t-i
A. J. TOWER CO.,
BOSTON U S K. +1
TCWtM CAXAZ IV OS 1-U. M
TRSUI^Pii-SAPiT RESULT
on all living creatures—even n.an."
Yankee Giri Fi'rt. Net Coaurtte.
The American ntaid is more of a
flirt than a coqiette. Th? oolleje
widow is an exagger-ation ; -he ca-
tonal t>pe. Colaj." 'a's d.. .gr.ter. as
befits the desct>ndar. f a £?i of the
i"*cear. takes to herself Y.pre-
rogative of undtsp-:tec sway . er the
hearts of nttta 8ha CCNftl a t oration
. > freely as a prttna - -n -a socke*
raaalwa l wi>ll. careless whose
h.-irt she ;s :*-*axttsg uttttl t: last
' t " '.cht a. cctt ti -. -c when
sv o
:ed
. -s as e.
L " " z A • c -s ; -
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
i« the triumphant result of fortx- vcars cf c~--t devotei
entirely t.i the science of pare foods. The super or.:y of Dr. Pr.ce's
Fiwd over other cerc.tl foods canaot be ques-.iontd. I.'s the kind of
f^vvl that strengthens the nerces, restores lone to inactive muscles
and .-.ssts:s in establishing healthy aclion to the hour els.
Palatable Nutritious E=s of Digestion at d Ready ta Eat
k#t. Pel Is a ket c.er *;' j *t, r r ct*M Is bpii.r
Cap: Wie'r
It} j-?'.-
* 'f Sa-
• rr > . i'
D of
a fries 3 m bo
a piK>s .2 :
I ■? C*PtCT.
I tasted to
e a s-. \.e:
si. 3 tie
~b-t
nay r-artats ;
= uade 3
me :" *" dy tt
«elir
rejcoied or-
of the
; s r.} ? nch 1*
: f- M*-y a
Si*a mi*fc
* ^ t >.i &*;.
-£T: 1: t - *
r nfroL'
s-«': * 'Y s
'±
ch!W
*T*-
bfif milk U t Butt.
10c s package. Frr S I, f, /Tj (Ti / /'S
Al wrk n «rl.l,MMi| Cl\V*rS ** r,v2. / 'Yj ,
M>i«>H.iknM " /</t, £, .Xs.ryr-Lc
_ Ca/
Or T*n*-e. f«mno«f.-v>j rr*rl. t^e cre«rt.r r-. Cnti- SU. -r -v
Fl..-,.-cC Jo-.o. I,, . .™ >.c,r ■; - ,.r ™
• (HractN of ttorjr c ^*...
«i*b.onae4 M ttiMi r<\i.;ri.-.iM;ii. 1 t.i. u u .
y-a ' -*5 t*-e Sia—i-e- ng C"-
In trx-.r.lrc tie ftntiawiig
Tr.ake htm repeat sio y frt.a a
\T.c bo:k a r : !« c-' wc**i« if
*} ll K« Whet he L .re • ic*V«
V.ir c.-> over tbe w..-: aci;r r. - s" r
that fce 6m* js.r at;—t. aa- that h-
•akes txfore earh rff-ttt. a f;
breatt Then cn ro t>-8 of twr
tri no to thr>^e of ti--* lih>
\" k 1 f h:a, attack esrt *; afc> as a
Separate wc*-J and r tbe cnarM. ot a
ft* w«Vs y.-'C w-. f.nd tin a >
"it tsuty-p it v: -is w.-- r
treat
Rise Liars,
And Salute Your Queer*
Ho All Ye Faithful Followers of Ananias
GIVE EAR?
A Younr; Girl said to a Cooking School Teacher in Nr«v York: "If You rnc!:o
Oi a Statement es False as That, All You have sdd about Foods
is Absolutely Unreliable."
This I* • • • Americanclr: indlg-
natiou was ,i;ia0'1 , ti n ttaclicr saying
th;it Clrape-ls'u:; tlie popular pi ?-<iii;est-
eil f(>*Hl, was nuiile of stale lirend shipped
In nn.l sweetened.
The teacher colored up uiid changed
the subject.
There Is quite an assortment of travel-
ing and stay-at-home members of the
tribe of Ananias who tell their lalsc-
hoods !, r a variety of reasons.
In the spring It is the custom on ncat-
tleranch tohavoa "roundup,"and brand
the cattle, so we are going to have a
"round up," and brand these rattle and
place them In their proper pastures.
FIRST PASTURE.
Cooking school teachers—this
Includes "teachers" who have ap-
plied to us for a weekly pay If they
would say "something nice" about
Grape Nuts and Postum,and when
we have declined to hire them to
do this they get waspy and show
their true colors.
This also includes "demonstra-
tors" and "lecturers" sent out by a
certain Sanitarium to sell foods
made there, and these people In-
structed by the small-be-whts-
kered doctor—the head of the in-
stitution—to tell these prevarica-
tions (you can speak the stronger
word if you like). This same litt le
doctor conducts a small magazine
In which there is a department
of "answers to correspondents,"
many of the questions as well as
the answers being written by the
aforesaid doctor.
In this column some time ago
appeared the statement: "No, we
cannot recommend the use of
Grape-Nuts for it is nothing but
bread with glucose poured over it."
Right then he showed hts badge as
a member of the tribe cf Ananias.
He may have been a member for
some time before, and so he has
caused those "lecturers" to de-'
s end into the ways of the tribe
wherever they go.
When the young lady in New
York put the "iron on" to tftis
• teacher" and branded her right
we sent J". •. to the girl fJTTT?
pluck and bravery.
SECOND PASTURE.
Fdltors of 'Trade' papersknown
as grocers' papers.
Heinember, we don't put the
brand on all by any means. Only
those that require it. These mem-
bers of the tribe have ier anded
th : we carry advertising in their
papers and when we do not consid-
er .t advisable they institate a cam-
paign cf vituperation and s.ander,
printing from time to time ntanu-
f.. t u red slurs on Postum orUrape-
N-".s When tiey go far enough
we s*; our legal force at wcrk anj
hale them to the judge to answer.
If the p^ce has been h^t enough to
thr: w some .' these cattle over
. n thetr backF. feet tied and ' bel-
lowing." do you think we should
be t .irnei" They gamtcl around
w.th rails held high and ;ump st:2
lerr^d with s very cocky" air
wlile they have few range, but
* -- n tie ro;* Is throw-a e ve;
tiem :: s diCerent."
Sbonii we untie then bectans*
they Meat soft an; low • Or should
we put the iron on. so that peop.e
will know the irand ?
Let 's kee; them in this pasture,
anyhow.
THIRD PASTURE.
Now we come to a frisky lot, the
"Labor Union" editors. You kuow
down hi Texan ii weed called
"Loco" is sometimes eaten by a
steer and produces a derangement
of the brain that makes the steer
"batty" or crazy. Many of these
editors are "Locoed" from hate of
anyone who will not instantly obey
the "demands" of a labor union,
and it is the universal habit of such
writers to go straight into a system
of personal vilification, manufac-
turing any sort of falsehood
through which to vent their spleen.
We assert that the common citizen
has a right to live and breathe air
without asking permission of the
labor trust and this has brought
down on us the hate of these edi-
tors. When tliey go far enough
with their libels, is it harsh for us
to get judgment against them and
have our lawyers watch for a
chance to attach money due them
from others? (For they are usual-
ly irresponsible.)
Keep your eye out for the "Lo-
coed" editor.
Now let all these choice specimens
take notice:
We will deposit one thousand or
fifty thousand dollars to be covered by
a like amount from them, or any one of
them, and if there was ever one ounce
of old bread or any other ingredient
different than our selected wheat and
barley with a little salt and yeast used
In the making of Grape-Nuts, we will
lose the money.
Our pure food factories are open at all
times to visitors, and thousands pass
through each month, inspecting every
department and every process. Our fac-
tories are so clean that one could, with
good relish, eat a meal from the lloors.
The work people, both men and wom-
en, are of the highest grade in the state
of Michigan, and according to the state
labor reports, are the highest paid In
the state for similar work.
Let us tell you exactly what you will
see when you inspect the manufacture of
Grape-Nuts. You w ill find tremendous
elevators containing the choicest wheat
and barley possible to buy. These
grains are carried through long convey-
ers to grinding mills, and there convert-
ed into Hour. Thin the machines make
selection of the proper quantities of this
flour in the proi er proportion and these
parts are blended into a general flour
which passes over to the big dough mix-
ing machines, there water, salt and a lit-
tle yeast are added and the dough knead-
ed the proper length of time.
Remember that previous to the barley
having been ground it was passed
through about one hundred hours of
soaking in water, then placed on warm
floors and slightly sprouted, developing
the diastase in the barley, which changes
the starch in the g ain into a form of
sugar.
Now after we have passed it into
dough and it has been kneaded long
enough, it is moulded by machinery into
loaves about IS inches long and 5 or h
inches in diameter. It is put into this
shapefor convenience in second cooking.
The-e great loaves are sliced by ma-
chinery and the slices placed on wire
trays, these trays. In turn, placed on great
steel trucks, and rolled into the second-
ary ovens.each perhaps 7"* or St feet long
There the food is sitb.c -ted toa long low
heat and the starch which has not been
heretofore transformed is turned into a
form of sugar generally known as IVst
Sugar It can be seen glistening on the
granules of Grape-Nuts If held townr-1
the light, and this sucr.r is not poured
over or put on the food as these prevari-
cators ignorantly assert. On the con-
trary the sugar exudes from the interior
of each little granule during the process
of manufacture, cud reminds one of the
little white part teles of sugar that come
out on the end of a hickory log atter
it has been sawed oft and allowed to
stand for a length of time.
This Post Sugar is the most digestible
:tttt. «r. hutr.au \t>f It is so in-
fect :n its adaptability that mothers with
very young infants will pour a little
■warns milk over two or three spoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts.thus washingthesngaroIT
from the granules and carrying It with
the milk to the bottom of the dish. Then
this milk charged with Post Sugar is ted
to the infants producing the most satis-
factory results, for the baby has food
that It can digest quickly and will go oil
to sleep well fed and contented.
When baby gets two or three months
old it is the custom of some mothers to
allow the Grape-Nuts to soak in the
milk a little longer and become mushy,
whereupon a little of the food can be le 1
in addition to the milk containing the
washed off sugar.
It is by no means manufactured for a
baby food, but these facts are stated as
an Illustration of a perfectly digestiblo
food.
It furnishes the energy and strength
for the great athletes, it Is in common
use by physicians in their own families
and among their patients, and can be
seen on the table of every first-class
college in the land.
We quote from the London Lancet
analysis as follows: "
"The basis of nomenclature of this
preparation Is evidently an American
pleasantry, since 'Grape-Nuts' Is derived
solely from cereals. The preparatory
process undoubtedly converts the food
constituents into a much more digestible
condition than in the raw cereal. This
is evident from the remarkable solubii-
ity of the preparation, im c>s tli,.n i io-
half of it being soluble in cold water.
The soluble part contains chiefly dextrin
and no starch. In appearance 'Grape-
Nuts' resembles fried bread-crumbs. 1 he
grains are brown and crisp, with a pleas-
ant taste not unlike slightly burnt malt.
According to our analysis the following
is the composition of 'Grape-Nuts:'
Moisture, 6.02 percent; mineral matter,
2.01 percent; fat, 1.6d per cent' protelda,
15.00 per cent; soluble carbohydrates,
etc., 49.40 per cent; and unaltered car-
bohydrates (insoluble), 25.97 per cent.
Thefeaturesworthy ofnotein this analy-
sis nre the excellent proportion cf pro-
teld, mineral matters, and soluble car-
bohy dates percent. The mineral matter
was rich in phosphoric aciu. 'Grape-
Nuts' is described as a brain and nerve
food, whatever that may be. Our analy-
sis, at any rate, shows that it is a nutri-
tive of a high order, since it :ontaii.s
constituents of a complete food in very
satisfactory and rich proportion and la
an easily assimilable stale."
An analysis made by the Canadian
''■ >Y"mui--1;• some time ago a > tr..,t
(jrape-Nuts contains nearly ten times
the digestible elements contained in or-
dinary cereals, and foods, and nearly
twice the amount contained in any other
food analyzed.
The analysis is familiar to practically
every successful physician In America
and London.
We print this statement in order that
the public may know the exact facts up-
on which we stake our honor and will
back it with any amount of money that
any person or corporation will put up.
We propose to follow some of the?e
choice specimens of the trloe of Ananias.
\\ hen you hear a cooking school teach-
er or any other person assert that either
Postum or tlr.ipe Nuts are made of any
other ingredients than those printed on
the packages and as we say thi'y are
made, send us the name and address,
also name of two or three witnesses, and
If the evidence is clear enough to get ?
Judgment we will right that wrons
quickly,
Our business has always been conduct-
ed on as high a grade of human lutein-
genoo us wo arc oipahlo f, ami w® pro*
poso to cloar tho tlcok of theec prevari-
cators and liars whetievor and wherever
thoy can be found.
Attention Is again called to the pen-
oral and broad invitation to visitors to
go through our works, whore thoy wtli bo
shown the iuosi minute process ^nd de-
vice in order that thoy may understand
now pun ind etou ind wfeoltsouM
Grape Kataud Potlnn in,
1 here is an old say lug among huslnosa
men that there is some chance to train a
fvvl. but then* is no room for a liar, tor
you never can tell where }ou are, and
we hereby serve notice on all the mem-
bers .if this ancient i . ibe of Ananias i hat
they may follow their calling In other
lines, bat when they put forth their lies
about Grape Nuts and Postum. we pro-
pose to give them an opportunity to au-
swer to the proper authorities
The New York girl wtvelv said that
if a person would lie a Unit one Item, it
brands the whole discourse as absolute;*
unreliable.
Keep your iron ready and brand these
"mavericks" whenever you find tteui
running loose.
for
"There's a Reason"
Grape-Nuts Postum
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906, newspaper, April 20, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269847/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.