The Atlantic Monthly Library of Travel OUR OLD HOME (England) ITALIAN JOURNEYS IN THE LEVANT By Nathaniel Hawthorne By William Dean Howells By Charles Dudley Warner We offer the Atlantic for 1908 (November and December issues 1907 Free), The Library of Travel, and the Atlantic Calendar for 1908, on SPECIAL TERMS $1.00 with order, and $1.00 a month for 11 months. $12.00 IN ALL. Atl.6-08 Messrs. Houghton Return this coupon with ONE DOLLAR for Subscription and Books Mifflin Co. Boston, Mass. Enclosed please find $1.00 as first monthly payment on your special 1908 Atlantic Monthly offer (or $11.40 for complete pay. ment, NET). Name Ship books by THE ATLANTIC CALENDAR FOR 1908 is a hand- State A capital, surplus, and undivided profits of $3,500,000 make this company one of the strongest of Boston's financial institutions. It offers its services in the following departments: Banking Department Pays interest on deposits subject to check. A legal depositary for Executors, Administrators, Trustees, and Money in Suit. Safe Deposit Department Offers absolute security for papers and other valuables, and a location in the heart of the financial district. Trust Department Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian of Property, and Attorney. 64 The Nation The Foremost Critical Journal of America" CONTAINS EACH WEEK Paragraphs of News interest, Editorials that are widely quoted, Art notes by experts, Dramatic criticisms that are authoritative, opinions on Music that are pertinent, and a column or two on Finance by a keen analyst. Its Book Reviews-called "the best in America"-are not related to the advertising pages. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FOR THREE WEEKS ON REQUEST Ten Cents a Copy Three Dollars a Year The Nation New York City 20 Vesey Street Clean Whole Wheat (No. 1) is separated into kernel and outer or bran-coat; the first containing carbohydrates and proteids (tissue-material and energy-storing elements); the second, phosphate of potash for rebuilding brain and nerve cells. The kernel is Skillfully Roasted (No. 2) to a degree that develops in wheat an aroma similar to Java coffee (but without the use of coffee or any drug-like substance); hence the delicious flavour, when Postum is served hot with cream, which has led many to think they were drinking coffee. The roasted kernels are then Cooled and Ground (No. 3) and set aside. The roasting has changed part of the starch into dextrin and dextrose, or grape-sugar, which form soluble carbohydrates, or energy-making material, and the proteids (tissue-forming elements) are also made soluble for prompt absorption. Next The Bran-Coat (No. 4) is mixed with molasses, roasted and ground separately, then blended with the other part of the wheat to form the perfected product - Postum. The relief from coffee ails when Postum is used instead, is a matter of history. Try it for your own self-proof. "There's a Reason." POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED, Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A. 49 |