Thwe is no charge for the bread, for is
notthut the gift of bon Dieu?”
Thus it is throughout this strange '
lani of Brittany. One may travel j
fr<m end to end away from the large
cites and everywhere meet with the
same hospitality. The peasant will I
wllingly share with you what he has 1
it the cupboard and will not ask for
P«y
1 left an offering of silver upon the
vindow sill among the balls of woolen
•arn. I noticed that the act was not
ost upon the old Bretonne. who when
she caught my eye gave me a charm
ing courtesy and a smiling “Merci.
t Tn’qlgnr '*
Act Well!
And that you may, profit by
the health-restoring, strength- !
giving properties of the time- !
tested famous family remedy
BEECHAM'S
AMERICAN CORN.
In It* Sturdy Vigor It I* R*pr***nta«
tivo of Our People.
Indian corn is a native of America.
The Indians cultivated it when the
white man first came, and their legends
carried It back to Manitou, or Great
Spirit, from whom it came as his
choicest gift to man, says the Wash
ington Post. Without it the earlier
settlements would have perished.
It grows in all parts of the United
States and in its every stage presents
varied charms and attractions, more
alluring to the eye than waving fields
of wheat or rice, the white cotton or
the splendid sugar cane, with which it
vies in stateliness and outranks in Its
gorgeous and changeful hues of green.
