The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 3

MUSIC SOOTHES MINDS DISEASED Miss Eva Augusta Vescelius an Active Advocate of the Theory That Harmony Heals the Soul Which Is Depressed. HEAR A SLUMBER SONG AND YOU'LL FALL ASLEEP. PEELE EEEEEESEESESE SSE SESE AESECESESEEEEE perverrttterry yyy ‘ SHES ESFO SASS ESOS | Music Doctors May Come Next, or If You Have a Phonograpii Get Grip, Typhoid Fever, Diph theria and Croup Cylinders. And now it is the music cure—music ith a good deal of philosophy and a sense | strong sprinkling of common thrown in Are you depressed in mind? ‘Try a stimulant In the form of lively chor or waltz songs, [0 you need a sed tive? By all means take a do: slumber song or Schumann's merie. Last Saturday evening Miss Eva Au- gusta Vescellus, known, for many vears as an active advocate of the use of music as a healing agent, gave a| lecture before the Society of Musteai| Th peutics, of which she Is president, | on the subject of the dvancement | of Musical ‘Therapeut musical tests upon pulse ‘Vhe meeting was weld in the clud-| foome at No, of West ‘Ihirty-seventa street, and a la udience, compo: of members of the society as well as a nietly the action o} poodly percentage of physicians: Fwed mnbn anLeresc A Gike peompruy ing tests Effect Long Noted. | Although the effect of music upon the | mind and emotions has long been noted, | Yet it is of comparatively recent date that physicians and alenists ha r ognized music as an agency for the cure of the mind, As a result of var-| lous experiments along this tine, the Sc ckty of Musieal Therapeutics was es- tablished alittle over a year ago. Among fts* members and stanch sup pesters are now numbered many of the mon who stand at the head of the medi- cal protession and whose names are widely known, ‘i Active I, the society are Miss iors enc of the late Dy Babert Guernsey foun iers. original } A Harrington v. J6) rhornton irs, J. inund’ W drews. he ob d adv n to i » intelligent emp home of the sick and in hospitals and asylums, Incidentally, the socfety Ig aiming to place itself on 4 sound financial working fasis, so. that “the. best. profeqsionat musical talent may be engaged to carry con the work {i hospitals, sanitarlums: and homes. Miss Vescelius has for several years ed out tits pin in private practice, engaging such professional talent as she found necessary to assist her In the work, She is herself v -ll-known aa a contralto singer and teacher of ability. Of late years, however, she has given her Ume entirely to an’ exten: prac- tice of mu ‘To a to the day evening. though little has heen et, of the ise of musi yet it Is surprising to learn how persons. privately. employ this means as a remedy to diseased minds,” Many Families terested, “Doe you a sufficient number of families inte: ed. this tre to keep you busy, Miss V. “My time has ‘been complete for several years with the work, answered “Yer, naturally, the are those tirkt Interc of this Kind, for the exp eople of means na manter » of pursu- ing the treatment Is necessarily con- riderable.”” yur patients probably are among those suffering from nervous. prostra- depres chroule invalids and of that deseript “Somewhat. but! “Mental troubles are more frequent?” “Infinitely more. ‘The very rich often do not care to send the mentally af- Mioted members of their families away from home “In nine-teuths of the Fifth avenie residences there is some back room de- Voted to the use of a solitary inmate of whose existence the world knows nothing.” Chrjling words, ! yet sincerity rang In the speaker's tones and showed in Ner earnest face. ‘Expense ls not spared to make the lives of these unfortunate ones as tran- “quil_as may be,” she went on “Thore Is plenty of work of thie na~ ture for the right kind of person, but It of necessity requires the greatest tact, sympathy, intuitive faculties and undec- sianding of the sul nd the psycho- logleal influence of m Not a Cure-Al misunderstand me,"’ she con- tinued. “I'm not such a crank as to be- music a cure-all, 1 regtrd it simply as a most Important adjunct in the treatment of certain cases,’ Miss Vexceliva opened. the | exercises with a twenty-minute talk, in the cour “Don't of which she sald: “Musical treatment antagonizes no system of cure. Its domain f& as a tw light medintor between. all se often proves t th atrongest sedatives, with the added in- ducement of producing a natural sleep It alds surgery, with its harmonizing vi- ratory: waves’ relleving congestion and reducine Inflammation. “In mental suggestion the specialist in hypnosis has already suecessfully tests ed Its power, Tt exercises a benef influence over many forms of ins * It should therefore be ear died and intelligently employe When musi will prepare. them- solves for this t Hepartment of thelr pro- fession the days of the spasmodic, haps hazard misuse of this healing power will haye passed, and the minisiry of music for health and healing will be recognized and indorsed by those hav- Ing the Interests of hospitals, asylums and prisons in charge." After the lecture there was a musical programme, during which the was invited to make personal the effect of different. kinds upon the action of the. pulse. Music.’ said Misa Vesceltus,”’ states of mind which are telegraphed to herve centres and circulatory system, thus accelerating or retarding the action of the pula." ¥ sti of music creates ic Test Made, For a general elucidation of the aub- sfeot Dr. d. Thornion Sibley made a pubs lo teat of the action of the music dpan the pulse of Miss Georgie I, 8, Ane drews. é The music was divided Into three num- ders of quieting Influence and three nt uimulating character! 19 how ‘how heart action. can 8 effect of music, ny ghee the pianist; Vs Bheldon, soprano; Miss Jean everrrrryrs HOW THE NEW IDEA MAY BE PUT INTO FRACTICE, PRERAEBEEEERSEEOAS SEL AAOEEOEEOEAAEDEESESDE a NUARY Da” AROPOTOARZETTI ON CONSULTATION KY 40 VP MY HIND JER STAAL BETTER TRY SCHLOPPENMAUSERS PMYSICIAN Ov Ns AAAOe UNOS | BAMAUNES LAW AacK ROOM “MUSIC 4 21S PENSARY- GAVOTTE (N TWO PLATS - Ker iN ae einy Conan WHEN A ORUG~ S70RE'S STOCK CON. S/STS OF SHERT MUSIC ANO MUSKAL INSTRUMENTS 3 » bsvsssesssssesess FIIFIFIISIVIFIFESS FHFESEGESSISIFISE CVTTGITOSSIFIFTSS BETE, FIO' Rendell, mezzo-soprano, and Mr. mann, organist. Among. the | selecti Riven were! hubert's Schumann's ening Star’ from several selections of nnhauser,”” Mendelssohn's “Spring| Chopin and Song.”” At the end of the programme Dr, Sib- ley announced that*the result of the Har-| ference of [quieting music to the more stimulating. twenty pulsations from the A number of letters were then read from several eminent authorities ap- proving the aims of the society, Among them were communications from Dr. Henry §. Noble, Superintendent of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, at Middletown; Dr. E. C. Dent. tendent of the Hospital for Women at Ward'a Island; Dr. J. Jackson, Super- Superin- | . * * i’ . . * ° . . > . ° * > > . ; ° . > » * e > 2 > . ° * ° » o * > ° ° o ° > * » * 3 * » = * . . » > o o o o > * > * . ° > . * * * cy » id * * a » > $ ° > * Jintendent of the Jackson Sanitarlum |Dansville. N.gY.: Dr. H. FE, Allison, an “Mate Hospital, Fishkill : Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim, Sta of New York Hudson River State How. pital; Dr. CO. Sanler. Sanitarium, | Kingston, No ¥.; Dr. Daniel H. Arthur |Gowanda State’ Homoeopathic Hospital | Dr, William E. Dold. River Creat Bant- tarium, and) Dr. John ‘C. Hemmete University of Maryland Hospital, Mars an test upon Miss Andrews showed a dif-! KING EDWARD CHIEF MOURNER FOR DUKE Britain’s Ruler the Principal Figure in Funeral of Cam- bridge, Which:In Military Show Rivalled that of Queen Victoria LONDON, March %—The Duke of Cambridge was buried to-day after a funeral such as had been accorded to no English soldier since the death of the Duke of Wellington. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and nearly all the members of the royal family, represent- atives of foreign monarchs, a majority of the nobility, the Diplomatic Corps and representative British subjects of all walks in Iife attended the Impressive national service at Westminster Abbey. Thereafter the body of the “old Duke," as he was affectionately known the pmblic, was*taken to Kensal cen Cemetery and burled beside that of his morganatic wife, Thousands of troops marched through and lined the streets, and dense crowds watched the spectacle which in military magnif- cence rivalled the funeral of Queen Vic- toria, the King wearing a field marshal’s uniform, and the Queen, in the deep- est mourning, drove from Buckingham Paince to the Aboey shortly. before 1 o'clock. ‘The crowds uncovered tn silence and the troops reversed arms on their arrival The Abbey was’ then packed with diplomaists, privy coun- eilors and army oflicers, all in gor- Keous forms. i walked up the aisle, which by grenadiers, their bus sibent iow over the reversed arme, and took his place as chief mourner at the head of the coffin. ‘The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the other princes stood behind him, Prince Albrecht of Prussia rppresent- Emperor William, while from the ited States Embassy Ambassador joute and the military attache, Major Beacom, were pr ng the prin- ipal mourners wei and Col. “itageorge, the lato Duke's sons. coffin stood five jey, Haines, Rob- Y ‘ood, who, with a e of other famous British Generals, 4 as pall-bearers, In a corner of Abbey stood a number of veterans had fought with the Duke of Cam very branch of voliinteers was un orts, bridge In the Crim the army and of represenicd. rhe Dean of Westminster read the service. A dirge, which had not been played since the’ funeral of Queen Mary 11, Qyho died in. isi4) echoed through the Abbey at tts conclu he, Norroy. King-ot-Arms (Wiliam Henry Weldon) y prockumed the full ites of the dead man, eight gren- Hers lifted the coffin and the King walker behind It, foliowed by a throng of ofiicers. In crimson and) gold uni forms. In. the bright sunshine the thousanas of people outside the Abbey watched the coffin being placed on the gunccas- riage. The old Duke's charger, with stirrups reversed, followed his master to the grave. Princes, Ambassadors and ered twenty-one carriages and start on the long journey to the cometel ewhioh occupied nearly two hours and a half, The King and others stood by the graveside while a squad of grenadiers fred three volleys tor thelr old. Field rehel une rame to an end. ‘Throughout the di flags were half- masted and many people wore mourn- ing. ‘There Were genome sicns ROT. row everywhere at the death of the royal Duke. WORLD WANTS sae! WORK WONDERS The King. Generals ex HENDRICKS SERVED IN DIVORCE ACTION Papers Handed Him in Boston Court, While His Wife Makes’ an Ineffectual Effort to Get Possession of Boy. BOSTON, March 2—In connection with the habeas corpus writ brought by Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendricks, of Brqok- iyn, to necure poassestion of her five- year-old son Thomas, Judge Francia ©. Lowell, of the Court, to-day ordered that the House of the Angel Guardian retain custody of the boy until further orders by the Court, Mrs. Hendricks Is seeking to recover the child, claiming that Dr. Charles E Hendricks, the box's father, who placed him in the institution, tMegally removed him from her. Judge Lowell continued the case for one week to consider the question of jurisdiction, and suggested to counsel for Mrs Hendricks that steps be taken in the New York conrts to secure a legal right to the custody of the bos Dr, Hendricks, who was in court 'to- day, was served with a divorce not! by New York officers tm connection with @ suit Instituted by Mrs, Hendricks. This follows the sensational episodes in which Hendricks and Laura Biggar, the actress, figured. ee MAN 63 YEARS OLD SUED BY GIRL OF 19 She Alleges Breach of Promise —He Says He Never Has Re- fused and Is Ready to Marry Her at Any Time. UTICA, N. ¥.. March 22. Protey, vivacious and nineteen years of ag with many young men admirers, Mi Charlotte Armstrong, of this city, has had sult instituted to recover $5,000 dam- ages from John M, Thurston, elghty- three years old. The papers in the ac- tion set forth that on March 6 Mr. ‘Thurston asked Miss Armatrong’s band in marriage, She consented, and Is now and ever since that day has been willing to have the eeremony performed, The time for the wedding was fixed for March 7, the affidavit asserts, but Mr, ‘Thurston refused to marry the girl, and he has ever since refused to keep the agreement “I love this young Indy. and sho seem: to mé to be like an angel,” said urs ton, ‘Tam ready and anxious to marry her, and will marry her at any me they will give me a chance. 1 have hever refused to marry her and will not refuse to do so, You can say that I United States District | FAILS AT SUICIDE ‘Douglas Overin, with Form of Apollo, Has Bottle of Carbolic | Acid Dashed from His Hand in Drug Store, Douglas Oy | teen years ami ». & young man of nine- th an aureole of poet's | \ locks, was In the West Side Court to- day to tell Magistrate Zeller that he didn't mean anything by trying to com- | mit suicide last nt ina drug store on | the corner of Ninety-ninth street and Columbus avenu Overin has been the model for the well-known series of pic- | tures, “The Stations of the Cross,” rep- resenting episodes in the life of Chriat. The young man’s fathers who ts an Immigwtion inspector, told Magistrate Zeller that his son was overwrought on account of an unhappy love affair and that the boy should be discharged. He said there was nothing criminal in the attempt at taking his own lif volched that if the boy were gl honest chance he would not so mishe- have himeelf again, The model was discharged Overin, although a youth In” years, possesses the body of a full-grown and well-developed athlete, He has posed for the figure of “The Youthful Me- chante." which {s to adorn the Manu- facturers’ Building of the World's Fair at St. Louis. Posing is his epectalty and sculptors find him just the sort of young man to strike the right note of thelr artistke longing! Looked Upon as an Apollo, Overin’s facial characteristics also make him a good subject. He has the Straight Grecian features, accentuated by long, curling locks. Were {t not for the long hair Overin would be a moat striking figure of youthful strength, for he has the physique of a man of thirty, The model returned to his home Sun- day night after a vimt to the girl his | heart had set upon, Something had gone wroug during the .nterview, for Overin returned with a pair of dia- colored eyes which not only shocked the artistle tastes of his friends, but destroyed the physical comfort of their owner. All day yesterday Overin brood- ed and last night he left bis home to go to the drug store to end tt all, Carbolle acid was t rule selected by the sculptors figure. He asked Charles F. Hatterman. the proprtute: to give him a weak solution, This was done, As soon as Overin got the botle in his hand be uncorked tt nnd made as if to ewallow the contents of the bottle, Hatterman and were Jn the ator Frank Selris, who made a dive for the she mutelde wnt knocked chy . cut of his hand. In doing sv som 1 Mcked Ove tn’s face and i Quins stood out in bold x would-be suicide tle rt Overin then grew very much scar and he bolted out of the drug atin He was chased by men, women, dren and Policeman Warner. would be willing to die to marry her, but there has been mischief-making be- tween ul rs Charity at Home. (From the Cinctnnat! Commercial-Tribune. Pastor—How much are you guing to devote to charity the coming year, Mra, Scrimp? Mys, Scrimp—Five dred dollars, Pastore that ie'e Hine sume in what way shall a pees w. Ue wad that rs. Tay husba amount for-his cigars.” 7 ter entered the Qverin fiat, at Ni West One Hundredth street, and sane? moned an ambulance to take away the youth. After being treated to an. une Then she Truth Never Dodges No Matter Who Shoots leasant ometic Overin Waa lock, fr'the Weat One Hundredan atrest ate, tion. Magistrate Zeller made no refere to art to-day when he roundly lecturoa Qverin on the wavs of vin The young man gave his promise tna; the rest of his daya would be spent tar, far away from carbollc fe iked neither the poison nor th ometio. admitted that even the ot dee splsed love are more “TOMA, WIDOW'S MEMORY | produce the lonely bachelor. Leigh, of Londen. Though three vears had passed the In the event of the death of-eltler mamory of Mr. Bach was still freai in woman the one who survived was to. Mrs. Luger's mind when she saw him inherlt the entire estate. John Chtii- — coming onl of a Brooklyn department 5 topher O'Conor, a lawyer; Henry T. store yesterday aftern: Carey and F. Gore King, secretary of Why, haw do vou do, Mr. Bach,” ehe the Knickerbocker Trust Company, ara | addressed him. ay “Madame repli drawing hime t Mrs, Fannie Luger, of Jamaica. Haha Jeet aiid Finds Henry F. Bacn, Bach- «1 never conta vire of a man elor, After a Search of Three leven the activity of the police failed to trust to Helens Leigh, wite of Dudley» the executors ed the tall bachelor Thorne had been a widower, ‘Terenty 0 the full helghth of vears ago he married a Miss Beckwith, vou have che hes) Millionaire Clubman Left Part of! daughter of N. peiecstinee It to Wife of Lord Dudley & son was born to them, bat ‘aed Leigh. Friend of King Ed mintake sich a Ane! amiled the young Infancy. whiow, “Must a minute and T will re Executor O'Conor says that Thorne call the cireumstanres of our former! was sound mentally vais Peer ee resslg Pardon me, madame.’ cried Mr = ———_—__ e | Bach, hastily drawing out his wateh Horse Sense, " WOMAN ACCUSES MAN (the ona he Wed taken to Brooklyn to) MARIE VALADIER; OF My maternal over grandfathers, Van repate) To must catch a train’: and der Meerschaut, had a little Cossack OF SWINDLING HER.) «ithe nirtser partes the tone lees of PARIS. SHARES ESTATE,| horse. captured trom the Russian in- [the oachelor struck out up Rroadway t9 | vaders in Isis, SA writer in Forest rapid strides The Widow Rut Mr and shouting lowed by # crowd Became Acquainted with Him by Answering a “Personal,” and She Says He Took $400 of tox HO Rergesaeas Boab oenha ale Thorne, Has Decided to Cone meu’ Hy, {all ante. in hie comes Her Money. [cr pundies he carried He was gaining) test, ANeging Undue Influence, "ult, make,’, bee-tine for home, at an fe crowd of pursuers until Detective | would rap at the front rowith Ite Jes Webb and Policeman Enright. | - —? | foot until the watehman would open the Ralph avenue atation, got into porch and. ta Henry F Bach, & feet 2 broad 4 A ner Aeht has tween hemun at fof the saddle, | My grandfather, told 108 houldes eS dressed, and Jed for a quarter of 9 mile Riverhend, J, 1, against the pro. [this happened almost every week. Horse eee a ete oer eet lap Beredeas: ann turned Waling of the will oft innrge (ANA master understood each other. pulling fereely at a pair of brilliantly! Uy Broadway and turned: | | hating he_will of the Inte tinorme (and, manier undermtood each other waxed black whiskers, was arraigned IN! ft man, with whom he. bec Winthrop ‘Thorne, clubman and re- !hunt from horseback the horse foil the Gates Ave ‘curt. Brooklyn, to-| tangled in the guiter, Before puted inilionaire, of this city. Te in Ine the setters, and coming to a xtai day to await the charge of Mrs, Fan. "ecover himself he was a prise [alleged that no less a person than the |Still when one of them was on a pot ne In court to-day the indignation of the! 4 faceoneiaine he old gentleman gilding him entiral nie Luger, of Jamaica, a pretty young] pal) parholoe took an aitmiet apoplectic HOM. Mrs, Dudley Leigh, friend of |yi the pressure of the knees and. oh widow, whore rharp ¢ and clear! turn. fe sputtered and fumed. deciar: | Kir ward of England, and heir and having beth hands free for i memory for faces is a cause of m ing that Mra. Luger had voluntartly ta the lande of Lond s! fowllng-plec The horse died of loaned him $1 and not $400, He leigh Abbey, wii * age on the pia most Of our mere) concern and ungasiners for Mr. Hach. | aeserted that the watch was originally | (iRN Abbey, with Marie Valadier, of vants, Peni 4 According to the pretty widow's| hie init he had loaned it to the young Maris, who are named as the two prin- | widow, who had returned {t to him. olpal beneficiaries, exerted or caunod | story, related to the police after an ex- citing chase after ‘the tall Mr. Bach —_ some one else to exert undue influence yesterday, she met him through a “per- HAD REVOLVER AND ACID. | Pen the testator to draw instru. sonal” three yeare ago. | ment that has been presented to the Mrs. Luger had begun to tire of her ia 2 Surrogae's Court, Mrs, Ellen Hi. | widowhood, and when she saw a glow-| Husband, Afruid to Meet Mle Wife. phurne, « well-known society woman, Waa Prepared for Trouble. of No, 48 1 Seventy-elghth street, | ing account of the loneliness of a hand- | some bachelor with a predilection for | ing widows she answered the adver- tine B. Hu! ib West One No. tisement. A day later she was requested | teenth street, secu! a Aiea aia 7 by letter to meet the bachelor in New| Policeman at a meeting he had» horne dled suddenly on Jan. 31 last York, He as Mr. Ynch impreared the | ranked with his wife, from whom he| in Faris, where it tad been ‘tin custom | are exclusively young widow with his beauty of form | Wa® sepure to spend several months each yoar, In used by andlaracioue Kanner | Me went to Capt. Gorman, of the! fact, half of the time he way abroad, | Alfred So great an inipression did Mr. Bach | East hty-eighth street ata yn. And oe iN Nate Geli me city or ata re 4 miake’on/ the young: widow that | Sid he was afraid to go to the meeting | beautiful home which he had kept up ond of a three days” acquaintance ane | Puce, gewagut 2 policeman, But wher | at Beliport, 1. 1. He was a member of | REESE a ye acquaintance she| he and the policeman appeared b the Usldnrands Ualvaratty 6 loaned him $00 with which to start a . Hutt in the home of a friend ane a OU 5 store In Brooklyn. Bhealso gave him a ond avenue, near Eightleth str Just before leaving this country for on his phenomenally the wife requested the bluecoat t6| the last time Thorne executed, on Oct watch to take to Brooklyn and repaired. The search revealed a bie bulldog re-| She Waitel in Vain, volver and a bottle of a 1d. | he Bane ieee ree) fe eer WAREROOMS : whereupon the policeman cut short the! he divided the sum of $5,000 among Pan errr eae Mr Bach! interview and conducted Mr. Hutt (9/ Nathaniel and Rebecca Witherill and 141-143 Fifth Ave., Durchasing &/| the Harlom Court on a charae of c John 1. B, and Lucy L. B. Mott, four Near Twonty-first Street. store. At the end of a week she heard | inj, concealed weeks ghe became anxtous and made a tour of the hospltais In New York. nt out a general alarm, but might learn it qnd Magistrate search her husband we nothing from him. | would not give her address in 5 ie from him. At the end of two) Meine {nat she was afraid her husband | vatadicr, of Paris; $10,000 should be paid jammer case for a further hearing. and Stream. The old gentleman pouted « eet ‘ . lame in one leg, the It. of Tiger nathered ap hee avers) Mrs. Ellen Thorne, Cousin of the tuning accitent, mut withal a good Police” gave chase F horseman when once In the saddles Pole eave chase. fol Testator, George Winthrop| wnen ot on ils trips in the oountra eal | business, and ¢ ming home at might, be e the olf gentleman ong who, it in 4 cousin of thy Uff in the action. tt. forty years old. of Hundred and Seven- red the presence af a derstood, isa deceased, second is the plain- The . successful American tour. 14, 1902, the will now at law. Because Mr pons as Illustrated booklet on piano con+ struction sent free on application J old friends, and directed that to Marie nd Kell ‘hs | any ly, and that the remainder and || residue of the estate should revert in find | adjourned Science Has Proved It Don’t Kill Do You Know One Pos When boiled full 15 minutes Postum has the deep, dark seal brown color, is - heavy with food value an has been doing damage. it better and some not so well, Ten days’ trial of well-made Postum in place of coffee will give any coffee drinker an idea of -how be made out of the worst -POSTUM- ‘‘There’s a Reason” a + Te in iad Soa So 3 al ee ears \ . sit eee Bs ame? ee Pee ae At Try to fool ourselves as we will, drowning Nature’s warnings by telling each other in loud tones “nonsense, Coffee don’t hurt,” way down d somewhere we know better, don’t we? Science has proved that coffee contains deadly drugs, and all around us we see sallow, nervous, dys- peptic, short-winded coffee cranks. They “don’t know the cause,” but they keep on drinking coffee. 3 that a few teaspoonfuls of strong coffee will kill a frog, bird or small ani- mal—would probably kill an infant, too. Also proved that the poisonous drug, Caffein (in coffee) directly attacks the heart, kidneys and stomach aud wrecks the nerves, ‘ adults outright for we go at it by degrees (weak in youth and stronger later on) and become so permeated with it that the nervous and vital: power is reduced, but still it’s hammer, hammer, hammer and slug, slug,: slug at the nerves and organs until fixed disease of some form results— very few escape entirel y— oA coffee fiend entirely free from disease? ‘There are thousands who cannot; get life insurance on account of “Coffee Heart” alone. That's just one} reason of many why eminent physicians interdict coffee in all cases and_ prescribe in its place the food-drink t u m. d nourishment—a sure rebuilder especially where coffee It is not as bitter as coffee; some (a great many ) like However it does wonderful things. sound, strong, sturdy bodies and clear, keen brains can coffee wreck. -10 DAYS’ TRIAL