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Show GLAD TO RE HOME j Soldier Appreciates the Bight Kind of j Food. j A soldier's life, especially the U. S. soldier in the tropics, is often Full of Hardship, as much on account of improper im-proper food as of climate, or the enemy's bullets. ' "T entered the service," writes an Okla. man, 41 for duty in the Philippines, Philip-pines, aud at the timo of enlistment was healthy, weighing 150 pounds. "Food improperly prepared, along with the tropical climate, soon caused my health to fail, so that when .1 re-' turned to San Francisco to bo mustered -out, 1 weighed only 110 pounds, and was much reduced in strength. "On arrivnl here we issued what is called a convalescence ration, but it did not eeum to build mo up. and after ' a time f concluded to 'trv (.4 rape-Nuts. ' After using it. for two weeks I showed j improvement, nnd T was glad to bo . home, whore I could get the proper I food. 'I havo been using Grapc-.Nuts ever I , Pince. and heartily recommond it to all soldiers returning from, the Philippines, Philip-pines, or io any person suffering from , indigestion and loss of vigor. l k. "The U. S. Government would do j well to include Grape-Nuts in thoir 1 "convalescence ration," for -soldiers who have become sick or run down from norvico in a tropical climate.", ' ?,,?m,4,.iri.vcll h' Porftum (Jo., Untile Creek. Mich. Road "The Koall to Wcll-ville." Wcll-ville." in ukes. . 'There's a .Reason." |