North Carolina Newspapers

m 2"- h h't . RALEIGn NIiEISXfn "CENTRAL: HIGH WAV.' 2S Wake County's . Scheme to Travera - nearvor ; tne-eute..,? The state highway from Beaufort harbor to the . Tennessee - line is givan , im petus by action'of the Wake County Good Roads Association through; re quests to good roads advocates in all counties, through which .the ' highway; is to pass, asking them . to ' bestir themselves among the-; people lor the proposition. The "proposed - central highway is to run through Newborn, Kinston, Goldsboro, Smithfield, Ral eigh, Durham, Hillsboro, Graham, Greensboro, High Point, Thomasvllle, Lexington, Salisbury, 'Statesville, Hickory, Newton, Morganton, Marion; Asheville and Marshall. .: The State highway commission is to locate the road and each county authorized : by the Legislature to.? appropriate $50 a mile of road in -its borders. A. gen eral convention of. the ' counties In terested is called -to meet in Raleigh Tuesday, February 14, and each county, city and town is requested to send delegates as are also .civic, bodies along the proposed; route.. A bill is to be gotten through the Legislature. k ' -. - . '"" . " . MASONIC GRAND LODGE ; WOtK. I Ten New Lodges Added A Member, ship of 21,000. The one hundredth and twenty fourth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Masons, of North Carolina, was held4 in Raleigh. -; ..-; ; Z. the trustees of the Oxford Orphan, Asylum was neara with interest, tnis snowing the conditions to . oe -excellent. . ' All the old officers were re-elected. Hon. R. N. Hackettv, of Wilkesboro, is grand master, and Hon. William B. McCoy, of Wilmington, deputy grand - master. Among other impor tant matters the Grand Lodge raised ft collection of $5,000 for the Masonic Home for Aged and Infirm to... be es tablished at Greensboro. y The reports of Gran' Secretary John C. Drewry and of Grand Treasurer Leo D. Heartt showed that there had I been good progress in the order in the past year. Ten new lodges have been added to the order, making a totKl of 835 lodges in the State. The total membership of the North Carolina lodges is 21,000, a gain over 3ast year of about 1,000 members, ihere having been 20,014 Masons in the State last year." The total ., re ceipts during the year amounted to $17,711.93, a gain over thepreceding year of $1,250. LAW IS VINDICATED. CbcforJ Murderer Given Special Trial Will Die Feb. 15, 1911. "North Carolina held a Tecord Ibreaking trial, when Nathan Mon tague, the negro who murdered Miss IMattie Sanders, and father and little :niece and burned their bodies in-their; Ihome in an effort to avoid detection, -was taken from the penitentiary at ilaleieh under euard of the RaleiKTi military company" and urrledtdDx" 1 lord on a special train for trial in a speoiAi court with Judge George W. Wartl ordered by Governor Kitchin. "The Oxford military company Joined the Raleigh jsoldiers as guard to deter I infuriated citizens from attempts to lynch, and the trial began1, at once. By a few minutes after- four o'clock all the evidence was in and the jury bad returned their verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. There after the sentence of death by elec trocution in the penitentiary at Ral eigti was pronounced by Judge Ward. 'The negro was recommitted to the penitentiary, this time to a death chamber to await the electrocution February 15. Big Profit on Bunch of Hens. A. citizen of Monroe invested last January $12 in hens and spent in feeding them $28.98 during the year. He has sold chickens and eggs to the amount of $197.75 and his net profit is 160.82 this, -in spite of the ravages of the cats of Monroe which caught 30 of his best chicka in the first ten 'days of last June. James McNeely, for that is the canny name of the hero of this story, accomplished the feat described on a plot of ground in his bach yard 72 by 80 feet square. Swindlers' Trial in This State. In the default of bail in the sum' of $5,000 each, I. C. Sibley and H. C. Masters, who were arrested at Jack son, Miss., on charges of using the mails with intent to defraud in con nection with the promotion of a con cern known as the 'Albemarle Devel opment Company, were remanded to jail there to await orders of Federal Judge Niles for transfer of the cases to the jurisdiction of the United States court for the western district of North Carolina. Farmers May Pool Tobacco. v Nearly every tobacco growing coun ty in the State was- represented at an executive meeting at Wlnstbn Salem of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union. Following the conference, . which was held be hind closed doors, it was stated the object of the conference was to in augurate a movement for the ' tor bacco farmers to pool their crops upon the Kentucky plan.""" It was. stated that several meetings . probaly would be held before the ccroperative plan would be made effective. Summary. Mr. F. W. Habel, of Raleigh, is ap pointed by Governor Kitchin as a member of the board of . directors of the colored State hospital at Golds boro to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. E. G. Moore, of Elm City. ".' At Raleigh -he executive commit tee of the North Carolina Bar Asso ciation selected June 28, 29 and 30, as the dates of next annual meeting, the place being left open "for an nouncement later, when the program l aft:-- t. Max .Examinee - Box - Where Wires Wsrs T Converged . and Finds It - SfeNearlyiFuIl:- btNuts: ; : ady . In JBJnglewfiod. IT... J- was exiled to the telephone one day by the operator,; who inquired Wbat do you t , !rTour U ang insisted thV pper- sorfeKJfe ''71 7 ''' " lady." . s Of course every, time a spot light is tarried on from any source toilers a splendid chance to talk aboutthe merits of the products, but 'pon-honor now, we are not hiring The general reader seldom cares much for the details of .scraps." A few .may have rea lately some articles attacking us and may be interested in the following: . .. .' . Some -time ago a disagreement endorsed our foods by letter, but vivertising, to which we objected. The "Weekly" discontinued inserting our advertisements while they were negotiating for some changes they wanted in the word ing and shape of the advertisements, and during this correspondence our manager; gave instructions to our; Advertising Department to quit advertising altogether in that "Weekly." ' - Quite a time after the advertising had been left out, an editorial attack came. We replied in newspapers and the scrap was on. Then came libel suits from both sides, and some harsh words. Generally tiresome to the public That "Weekly" has attacked many prominent men and repu table manufacturers. -f Our Company seems prominent enough for a sensational writer to go after, hunt for some little spot to criticise, then distort, .. twist and present it to the public under scare heads. Distortion No. 1 stated tHfcw hive) been accustomed to advertise Urape-JNuta and Postma as ''cure-alls for everything." . It has never been the policy of this Company to advertise Grape-Nuts or Pm turn to cafe anything. We say.Jh&i ia eases where coffee disa gree and i causing sickness "its dismissal will remove the cause of the trouble, and we suggest, the use of : Postum for ; the reason -that it furnishes a hot palatable morning beverage, - and "contain natural elements from 4na arain which Can be mnl htv nifnrA tA fcVfc - VVmillin 4 iiu Ht nuiicw taat eollee nriy fcar brotaMl-i down. Likewise Grape-Nuts .food does ' not cure anything, but it does; assist nature tremendous ly in rebuilding provided the Sndigestible food that has been used is iscontinued and Grape-Nuts taken in its place. Charge No. 2 state; that the psMg of the National Foed ft. Dtttf A6t com pelled US td drop fronlne packages soma assertions reard& the nutritive value of GrapNttU. We ave" never been ""compelled" to make any change. Since the betpnnino: It. has been a ttniver sal rule to print clearly, on every package exactly what the contents, are made JL Before the pass&ae of the Pure Food Law the packages stated that Grape-Nuts food was made of wheat and barlev. We did not esteem the small amount of salt and yeast as of value enough to speak of, but after the new Law came in we became as technical as the 6ffi- cials at Washington and added the Words "veast" and "sal sdt," although we have no recollection of being asked to. We believed that our statement that Grape-Nuts" will supply elements to nour ish the brain and nerve center is true and bring authorities to support the fact. Some state chemists believed "this a gross exaggeration and inasmuch as the Food Dept. at Washington could easily harass grocers, pending, a trial on the disputed question, we concluded that much the better way would be 'to elim inate from our packages such claims, however certain we may be that the claims are true. j Another statement objected to read as follows: "The system will absorb a greater amount of nourishment from one pound of Grape-Nuts than from ten pounds of meat, wheat, oats, or bread." v Some Department chemists deceive themselves as well as the public. "Caloried" is the word which defines a unit of beat determined by the amount necessary to raise one kilogram of water one degree centigrade. On this basis a table of calories is prepared showing the percentage of different . kinds of food. Butter shows 8.60 1-. Grape-Nuts ,8.96; milk 0.70. Remember the statement on the package spoke of the nourishment the system would absorb, but "did not speak of the calories of -heat contained in it,-for the heat is not. nourishment, and - the nourishment cannot be judged by the number of heat units, notwithstanding the fact that certain chemists Would have the public believe so. As an illustration: Attempt" to feed a. man sixty , days on butter alone, with its 8.60 calories'. The man- would die be fore the experiment had run sixty days. Then,-take Grape-Nuts " with 3.98 and milk with 0.70, the two combined equal 4.66 about one-half the number of calo ries contained in butter. - The man fed for sixty, days on this tooa wouia pe weu nourished, and could live not only sixty It maybe remembered that we were first attacked and hairelinee defended ourselves by placing facts before tftat great juiyThe lblid " i ' i A good "scrap" is more or less comforting now and then, if you know you ar;right :;;rT;;. ' iffizV In the case lately tried, an appeal lias been taken tthe higher cburts.We naye unoounueu iaiin m we Qur suitsisaimte U : The next day a man appeared from the' telephone -office. ;'; -,' .' -T' :-' J; - 5 '., -'. have come ; to see what makes your telephone, bell ring 1 most of the time," he remarked. i'i-J i:c7' 7:7:. But ! none of ;the ; family could en lighten him,; and he saw nothing about itwbich. was out of order. - 7$ -The next day came-' again, took the telephone entirely to pieces, ex amined the ; full length . of - the wire. Still, he could find nothing; amiss, and still at the central-officer the? little flame kept burning Jnr the tdche dedi-' oaied to this particular family. This indicated that their bell was ringing- that , Weekly.' arose with a "Weekly." They wan form of dayi, but six months on that food alonej and we do" not hesitate to say from our I Ions , knowledge of the sustaini cower of the food that a liiah at the , end cf sixty . dy8 would be of practically the Bame weight as when he started, if he be a man ox normal weight. - We wiH suppose that from his work he lost a pound a day and made QP a pound each day frett room If that prem ise prevfed to 1 tftte Ifie nftn in aixty this would be 'done ph. Grape-Nuts and milk with Ball the numWer tif calories of putter,. aer," uptta. whica no .one. can, sustain life; Therefore, we have reason to believe that our contention is - right that eon centrated food like Grape-Nats, which is1 partly : digested and ready fer essy sip nourishment tnai-.taS-. System will ab froth ijkijl ininy bther f mlny other forms of food; and we will further say that in cases -of diges tive troubles where meat., white bmd and oats cannot be digested that Grape Nuts and milk contain more nourish ment that the system will absorb - than many pounds of these other foods. ; DUtqrtlon Nd; Bargis lat 8ur tet tiffionials . were, bractiealht- all paid for fthd fe?vritten in Battle Creek. - These testimonials were demanded by the opposing lawyers. Naturally this demand was refused, for they are held in vaults and kept safe to prove the ,trath, and are not to be delivered up on demand of enemies. . . . Testimony at tile trial broughk but the fact. that we hever printed a single testi indhial that we did not have the genuine letter back of. Many of these letters came spontaneously. A record was kept of twelve hundred and four (1204) let ters received in one month from, people who wrote that they had either entirely recovered their health or been benefited by following our suggestions on food and beverages. On three or four occasions in the past ten or twelve years we printed broadcast in papers offers of prises to users xt Postum and Grape-Nuts, two hundred $ 1.00 prizes, one hundred , $2.00, twenty, of $5.00 and five of $10.00 each. BtHnt that each must be an honest, lettcrwith name and address. We agreed not to pub names, but to furnish them to en quirers by letter. These letter writers very generally answered those who wrote to them, and verified the truth of the statements. , Under this agreement not to publish names . literally scores of letters, cams from doctors. We kept our word and neither printed ' their names or surren dered the letters. TOijrltf Viava nj4-im an "Jmi'tflTian naenii The "Weekly" saysr'Tost got those testi-J monials by Advertising for tnem.- .In Newl York he used for that purpose the New York Magazine of whose editor is now in the Federal Penitentiary 'for fraudulent use of the mails. For exam ple, Pest announced in .that magazine in 1907, etc.," (then follows our prize com petition). We used nearly, all of the papers and magazines in New York and the rest of America, but the sensational writer gives the impression to his readers that ' the only magazine we used was one "whose editor is now in the Federal Penitentiary," etc., something that we know ' nothing of the truth of now, and - never- - did. Space was bought in the magazine spoken of on a business basis for the reason that it went to a good class t readers. The incident seems to have furnished an op portunity for a designing writer to de ceive his "readers. , .' , - , f We look upon honest human testimony uiumate aecision 01 our Amejicn-i nouiis. Weekly" Sllsat4t?icurred: :to;tbeauthorfc ties to examine a.ilittle box, .of about the " sizeof an ordinary suit case, which was .nailed "up against a large rM la this . box several telephone wires converged.' It was 'a;- sort of neigh borhood switchboard. : - ' -. What was the urpriseof the tele phonemen to "find this boxT nearly filled with nuts.'?- They took out three peach , baskets full, .each one. holding at "least two; raMts Rioting among the .: nuts were the youthful - members of-k a ! "promising squirrel f amily-:-3hristi&iC Herald I , SfJIMHnBMBBVMBVsVsVVMBaMBHBBV - MM SMBSBBsWBlBMiBBBBBBliSBiB. 7 - - K" T-. " " , " : t -". , . : - 7 ri . I-:'- . ' : ' ; - So an attorney from New York 8pentmoVe or less time for months in Battle Creek hoping to find impurities in our foods, or dirt in the factories.. After tireless-spying "about -he. summoned, twenty-five of our . workmen and t single one tesedhat foo ingredients printed on the packages ; 'e wheat,' barley and corn being the choicest obtainable all thoroughly cleanedthe water of the purest, and every part of' - scrupulously clean. . r-rrUkt an moved . disappointing very Jewsuriei hospitsprivate--or; hotel and restaurant kit chens that &uld stand the close spying at .xinexpected times and by ah enemy paid to find dirt or impurities of some kind. ' ; -- Iri any'ordihary kitchen or factory he would find something to magnify . and make a noise about, " -. . But he failed utterly vth the Postum Works and products. Twenty to -thirty thousand people go through the factories - annual-, ly and we never,, enquire whether thej are there to' spy or not. It makes no difference to iis. " : ; v - . - He next "turned to discover something about our advertising that could be criticized. - ,J An analysis of the methods and distorted statements of the : "Weekly" may interest some readers, so we take up the items one by one and open them out for mspection. . V?e wfll "chain up" the. harsh words and make no reference m .this article to the birth, growth and methods of the "Weekly", but try .to coufine the dis cussion to the questions now at issue. from nwi and .onten iU iodtt.mans whjicji they .recovered pealtn as ef tre- menaous . vmiue iv iuuk ui iyu m Our business has been conducted from the very first day. upon lines of strict mteg- rity and we never yet have published a false testimonial of human experience. Many of these letters covered numerous sheets. SBmei If printed; tfotild lfead bveE.half a page of newsiapr. ,If: .we would attempt, to" print one-such letter in sands of dollars. " We boil down these letters, exactly as a newspaper writer, boils" his news,-i-sticB tag -sacredly to the important facts nd eliminating details about the family and other unimportant matters. This work bur responsibility, but notice : the art 'of the 'Hwister' in the way, he presents to- his readers this matter of testimonials. : "- . .".'" -- '. Distortion No. 4. This, is a bad one. It reads as follows: "The only famous physician whose name' was ' signed to a testimonial, was produced in Court bv Collier, afid .tUrfied out i U . JJ.o8fc.jw4 brbkejftdown nomeopath, who is now work ing in a printing establishment. He re ceived ten dollars ($10.00) for writing his testimonial." We will wager ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) with any investigator that we have, subject to inspection of any Jair committee,- givtfds of . tKfge . Hundred .(300) communications' from physicians, many of them expressing the highest com mendation of our products, but these will not now or ever oe turned over to the publisher for his use. -. Notice the statement in this charge: The..osily famous physician whose name Was signed to Postum testimonial, etc."- . The truth is, this Dr. Underwood was one of a great many physicians who have hot- only written commendatory words about the value of our foods, but every now and then' some physician writes an article on coffee or on food, and sends-it to us with .a . suggestion . of .compensation for his. itime and -inedical knowledge. Previous to the time When we employed physicians in' -pur own business;' ? we oc casionally -empioved . a doctor to write Mi article on' coffee, .always-insisting that the article be an honest expression of his opinion and, research. . .'The "Weekly" hunted up this physician, and because he seemed to be poor, jind as it says, fTirokendown," had him brought ti-Court to be: exposed before a jury as the f'only physician that, had ever endorsed Grape-Nut,w but -much to the -chagrin -of the "Weekly " when our attor neys!, asked him if the article he. wrote about coffee was true he replied, ''yes." . Statement No. 5 reads: "The health ltfaine Penn New Aftfe fefeto bulletins have for years been denouncing as prepoi sterous and fraudulent the claims made ty - the Postum ' Cereal Company. We do not: recall any criticism except from Mich- Penn., Maine and S. Dakota. The average I reader might think that the opinions expressed by ? theiState 031 cials are always correct, but that con clusion is not borne put by facts. . As an illustration: About thirteen year ago the Dairy -and Food Commission of Michigan for some personal reason printed a severe 'criticism on Jus' f or making . Pos turn jof -Barley (according to his official chemist V' at 'market prfee and selling too highr-He was ; shown taiere was never - a graiav of parley used in Postum. - His re port;-wa s false- and misleading." The gov ernor, dismissed - him..: - ; ' . '1, : believe tbat most of the state . '. . : . - ' : .. .. . -' . ' every 5he of the thpusa,hds otnaRers an Jnagazuies .we iisfc' the .cost for pnnting that one letter would rhii into many thbii BACHELORS 2 CENTRA, POUNQ M. Casey, Wealthy Loulsan, weign- lnk"267Xwnds8 Bid f IW;fdr f r $$ as Trlze.; St. Louls.-St. Louis .bachelors- are worth. less than 2 Cents a pound, a- cording tfl the market, established, at. the St. -Vincent ,ae ,.- wui b cnurcn, when 267-toound :? MarnSXJaseybe wealthy head of a brwnv manufactur;: injr ebneern,; was - bmm j jot s&;. aixer the young woman ;iwhVfAs4oa'4i as a prize in a church celebration re- the factories and machinery kept : i- to the Weekly. There are pmciais,.nara rbonest; iand,.on,u the . other hand , We ate firmlf cbnvmcea that j 6ohje of their conclusions cannot Be : sii osiaii! tiated by; facts, in scientific research. . .They never criticize the purity, of our foods,' for so - much we-are thankful. " ..ir.enf eenejtfevma in -regard ; to. its be-1 lag -a bramfooddifleF fSm tliSrfij tttd we are both hohfelt; they have rather th8 advantage, because under -the law they cab tirder- tts fe.fehninate" from the pack- their r opinion: 'Otherwise the would harass grocers. - ; L Spasm No- ft-iay at '31ie,moStt dai gerous thing in the world for, one threat ened with appendicitis" is to eat any food whatever. Notwithstanding he knew t hat danger, dW. Post advertised Grape-Nuts Mjlftefcil, aen a tackage for those. sO threatraed;" : ' -This is intended to muddle the reader into believing that we put out Grape-Nuts as a cure-for appendicitis. Mr. Post, himself, has had probably as wide experieace as any other man in America- in. the. etudt and. observation of f3oa..a8fe1att4 J(tlh$ .digestive 6rgahs, andwe proved ii Court by . the iffiylcjnf and surgeons on the witness stand laii the predominating cause of appendicitis Is undigested food, and that jt is neces sary, to quit eating food, and when the body requires food again, use a pre-di-gested food, or at least one easy of diges ohi . . v l5r. Gciisheif iii nis work On appendicitis refers directly to the .use of. the well known pre-digested foods that can be obtained on the market. He also brought out. the interesting fact that 'in "after treatment" it is advantageous to take on a pre-digested food. The price of the package (referred to by the Weekly) is not known by us to hate any relation to the question. Our advice to stop using indigestible food in bowel troubles and. to use Grape Nuts food: has been great blessing to tens of thousands ef people, and we hope will continue to bless a good many more in the- succeeding years N6. 7 is a live wire. It refers to C. W. Post and his studies and experience in "Suggestive Therapeutics ," or "Mental Healing" ' which further lead" to a most careful, and systematic ..study of the ef fect, of the mind on the digestive and oth er" organs of the body.;. He-attended-clinics" in. Europe and fitted himself for-a future career jn which he' has become known as one of the food experts of- the world, fitted to judge both from the material as well as the mental side of the question.' . . For about -eight years previous to 1891 he was an invalid? In that year, after being under the. care of several well known physicians, he was quickly healed, by what to him was a curious and not well-understood method. Sufficient to say he became a well man, weighing about 185 pounds. c . . ' . . This experience challenged his investl- gation into, causes of disease and their amelioration. .Those studies and - experi- ences seveionea a verr nroio' 1 rever- ence tor a supreme rower whlc Supreme Power which dUrectlv on the human being, and this operates -upo: reverence' fg far tb e Inanlte became.; to him a form of religion which included honesty ich included honesty of nurn'oso'"' towards his fellow-man. A statement -which will be indorsed by every ne w&0 knows hnn closely.-, y r" --H'wiU make laf - public announcement in -detail of these, facts, and. the. Postum Cmpaiiy wiU cause-that statement to ba publuhe4-in newspapers, and magazines and iSOQOjOOOQ is.asked ''m. AftliVl.i t lUljr IfftMVWjV V - m wajsfc- w ap- w , clearly aiui -' - . . -' " ' ' -V i " - . - - ' perfectly purea-haye gone gooa nonesn service xomasiujf ncsp- I- fusedto accept hlm.TbwUuLer)t the" prize was Miss Dora Kohlef"rse " Do vou ; want -to take him huomd. J j: r.- ' - t 4 with TQuf saiav jrawrwigen ww TleaUy,;-"relied Mlss.Kohieff f'he's very iijcebutotf tHhtok-1 rant "Very, wen. vthen; .mave ",to; seu liliirtotheXhlghesUbldder and TUf sta?e,autUon with a bid of$S.: ftemadi:blglxer bldFath :r;ugefit hahdedt to ; Miss iKohler, a. $5 billon lieu of. 267-pounds. ot' Some We the undersigned certify testimonial letteren?pririted which aid not nave oenina k a to be an honest statement" uasey N '; To the best of oixr knovvied ceive upwards of fifty ousand (50.0) genteftoctter This company 'has never knowingly made nor permitted- ta untruthiul statement Tegaramg M. K. "HOWE, Trurer. (With n?Pf.4 - 1 L. J. LAMSON, Inspector of Advts (With Company about & yean.) F. C. GRANDIN, Adverting Maej. yn??W$$ R. M. STERRETtV M. D.f Physkitn in charge of Scientific Dejft- CHESTON SYER, Advt. Writer. (With Company about 3 year) CHARLES W. GREEN, Advt. 'Writer. (With nvi f&PTPi HARRY E. BURT, General Sup't. (With Company abont 13 yeara) H. C HAWK, Assistant to Chairman. (With Company about 2-Xara.) C. W. POST, Chairman. (With Company 16 years, from the befmaiaf .) - . - -. ... -;; - - v: aQ'ij'kiyi? ;uii :' ih reader IooIe in due time. for it; krevaf leaf $fti& ft JSMifA ito a million a year in gatertisrnij; and P nearly 1 1 n . n . 9f leep out 01 ine ner papers the aangerous jj" - he ia perpetrating on the public. . . . i . 4k. fMIIII -The Postum Company does pay out up wards Of million a: year, for trade an rnnnrcmeSti KvsiatH!r men believe our statements truthiuf of- they r'ijonld 1 not print them.- Large numbert f fiesp per men use cur products..' ' Thev afg gabl.bterimt-the-Tiutlie n-h.r TMr or TinT, . we "bne '--m notice, that w did not 'bribe"tltatTSuetlwjSiay m a .fu fVit tli amount of the verdict will "be devoted hby the Veeklyf t8 erndgulg- ffftuOilV ; - . - . ' . ' Thf,i9 thnost real humori ' We haV i$8 fcliiil endmir against th "weekly." total, $500,000.00. We haven't "devoted" the sum to aSy" particular purpose yet. - Item 10 is a ''discovery'' that wheat bran is a part of Postum. t . Bui, the criticisffl lMglected to' mention that fot years every Postum fJaCkag tn fltraiice'd fit, plain . type that the outer, c6v--ering of Wheat (bran); made part of the beverage. " - i. - They ignorantly fell -into, a 4raP. B&i not Imowing enough of food value to know that.'Taka-Diastase" the. article used by phtsiciaiis the world over for "starch in digestion'' is made frftS "wheat bran." : f- So we use that part of the wheat, br because . it contains the element .neeaea to develop the .valuable diastase in . man ufacture. Good PSstam j. is impossible without this part. ' . These self-appointed , critics . do iaiki. some laughable blunders through , ignor ance, but be patient. - " " - t" Item 11 is an illnstration oifthe squirm- flg atJdtwistinf of the sensational writer verine distorted matter- to his reaoV a. . - . . . - - While on the witness stand Mr. Pott stifled 1 Dietetics and Fsychoiogy,- 11 re- ating to th 'aan. Aslce th. Miunt.uni Titi rilffl igestien of Asked to niffie authorities studied fight from - memory. and commented on some -clinical (expe rience covering several years in annual journeys . to Europe. - : - ' Now notice the distortion. (Copy from the printed criticism.) . " "He (Post) pointed out a pile of books in possession of his attorneys as tne very ones he had read' s ' -. - W.ti,. v.nr AtiM Vim hm.A read. leading the reader to believe that they- were the only ones.; - - 1 ''Did you consult the . books from .these editions V was askea. - , - "From those and various , editions,'' an swered Pest. The attorney "picked, up- book after hnnV from tha nile and showed the title paces to the iury.-ll except twe. had. been published since 1905.' TVi? ! an examnle of distortion and fabse coloring to produee an nnfavorable impression -Tli faetare Mr. Post nurposelv intro duced ' the latest editions that could be obtained of -prominent authorities , to prove by, them the truth of his statements re garding appendicitis and the analysis of brain, also the latest conclusions, in 1 re- rd to the action ox tae joigesuve organs. Thes se works are Human Physiology, by v Raymond. Physiological Chemistry; by Simon , Hand Book of Appendicitis, by dehs- ner. : ' : u. a; damages, andy me - -a '-""- ' . " 1 " . 4 ' ( Jane Gracious ,nri.-vi i r-'T t i :riWelLitsMys nerw -ice w. .1 ,--fJi1 The Sculotof.. PWjPPlf S rKk :rWnlnivilT,llAfl lust sajsj ApoUd BelvederepC 1. 4mc4ausfied ht cried Bary msa-who : pas Wifrihif$9k$& i hlmseuLv iit -- , -.at AWn 55 f BattleJCreek, Michigan, DerrjJjeryV IV. that, never to bur Imbwkdge hast: by txe ecuubw wu o"! ww ns preuuwa w :. t Thaloefcal Chasis&T. by Bicbm System of ; Medicine.- to ; Carey. -" "r ' . - ' . ' . The "Weekly" carefully, emmaates ami Post in fi$a Itipsdl iforWa wkj, IgJ would leadthY. Jti&r of the JfW article to telievo that Is him. eJbjeatiatv. pjatortlon,. No. .Wjrenorta ISTJfi ft "dedamg f witness." -- ;.- , ; . Hia eyt is -ot; af 'thev hiftf naa a-ax served mjthe .hedrrf Wh.:?Wl 3rti tin tfMf wi&fea'st4ad 1&7 Poit Jeki -SaieirK bilverj.tsdb7 bjatghi 4 j to tie wrbufai:artoto iaa ambim . questkms an4tbalMpxe aadee. fusek witness. .... r:;.H.v.j. m The; "dodging it ' seems cvaiuwa replug, rVfh; iinposine counsel ; now . t -; band while he.' owriei,-i f wtflt: to know if t. ia KSlCM . . 'JlA.-J.:Z:' r"nrlakoi.foo4KTke 1 i . - 3; followed . att- .some diacusaion r, r - t neys. When Mr. Poel W aflrw:U rbv he saa "I don' know until frjadta . booij te i tf9-,; , .c.V'.;-:fr-.; This book, ltAtlia oof, was written Vf Hi, j Post seventeen- ysars.as aBjKs- & ably mi. fiot, beeAireadAcaraUrffby Jfe in tU last flftean yeara? It woi2dTeufr? a renMrkablslnHjBryfWOT c b357sensationjieekeff t09.4PQacif c!-. imeasiSeJuxyMh ' Poit's blfef bvth. rftisa fasv , relation, tothe oferanjfdldl reliable and worse, . . -, .: The fonowing : la ted brak ! the flueations: - : ,'.. -5 J f ' (The. lawyer, reading.frem the .lieokXI r 1 The writer of these pages 'deT. tf say ; nothing of himself other than ,111.; simple instrument through which 'the DJ-- -vine Principle cheontf.to. PUHlft itself by precept and example. - . , . --i- Skm in : menial practice Is sained " (s the ,same -Way.' as skill lin jany .eUrartBlBiat' of .science by obterration,, study. .pe-r -rienee and the abifity to evorr eorreef conclusioBai.,-:-'. - i j-rs '-.-slK"v"' - "Read carefaDy. thouttfalr, n,wera. than twenty, pages daily. Afterward seek -an easy pesitW whete yoo-vwill' nrt W mind w plastie 40 thjVMtteajm and where God talks to the Son. 1 theoffkta from DivSW T3nlWmU' U eya sOeaeehwabhi andrustiMjjwijosM . . oati enriched and greatb ' streagtaosMd in , body, "by eeritaI eVexF fiaortCtA' wM the Father otall hfa .and aU -power. . L Yon will feel-refreshed mWy wayaad- J004 f ffefSf m& ? 'Wo JM v : sterpach works smoothly-when unaer tae -. iaaenee'Jef aHiger-f CBMrr7 ?xsf iA' - For a moment th Court Boom was fa 1 aVsomtesilfaceji) ''-J?u tod'7 :.-is Mr. Post slowly eeBc&:,forard swrv theirail pointed. his .finger at tha Atty , -face to empbaix bis reply ftd witk eye' riglt mm vm 7 'TTTiV ,.--TJ - W fTTA TKVT Tjv Li! t 1 . ' ilt x-.a! ' mi : is completed. - " '. ' I- .r l ' - '"' ... : - ii