would be deprived of the pleasures of He finally, however, decided to try it nly did he begin losing weight at once, aining his normal figure, all signs of disappearing, but he found the new e delicious to the taste and afforded a er quality of enjoyment than his old ating and wrote Christian a letter to

aps the most interesting case that d me of was that of a multi-millionaire ears old who had been traveling with r several years in a search for health. emely emaciated, had chronic conmbago and rheumatism. For over = he had suffered with stomach and uble which in reality was superacidns in the stomach. The first menus ere designed to remove the causes of h was accomplished in about thirty er this was done he seemed to undergo ejuvenation. His eyesight, hearing, of his mental faculties became keener rt. He had had no organic trouble starving to death from malnutrition osition-all caused by the wrong combination of foods. After six ment this man was as well and ad ever been in his life.

nces of the efficacy of right eating - chosen at random from perhaps a Christian told me of, every one of Ely as interesting and they applied ifferent ailments. Surely this man -ing a great work.

everal instances where rich men and been so pleased with what he has that they have sent him checks for - in addition to the amount of the ng him.

been so many inquiries from all United States from people seeking f Eugene Christian's advice and e is unable to handle personally itten a little course of lessons which

tells you exactly what to eat for health, strength and efficiency. This course is published by The Corrective Eating Society of New York.

These lessons, there are 24 of them, contain actual menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, curative as well as corrective, covering every condition of health and sickness from infancy to old age and for all occupations, climates and seasons including special summer menus which enable you to withstand the heat and retain winter's vigor.

Reasons are given for every recommendation based upon actual results secured in the author's many years of practice although technical terms have been avoided. Every point is explained so clearly that there can be no possible misunderstanding.

With these lessons at hand it is just as though you were in personal contact with the great food specialist because every possible point is so thoroughly covered that you can scarcely think of a question which isn't answered. You can start eating the very things that will produce the increased physical and mental energy you are seeking the day you receive the lessons and you will find that you secure results with the first meal.

If you would like to examine these 24 Little Lessons in Corrective Eating simply write The Corrective Eating Society, Department 931, 460 Fourth Ave., New York City. It is not necessary to enclose any money with your request. Merely ask them to send the lessons on five days' trial with the understanding that you will either return them within that time or remit $3.00, the small fee asked.

The reason that the Society is willing to send the lessons on free examination without money in advance is because they want to remove every obstacle to putting this knowledge in the hands of the many interested people as soon as possible, knowing full well that a test of some of the menus in the lessons themselves are more convincing than anything that can possibly be said about them.

EATING SOCIETY

Address...

State

T is a band of steel that unites

I

the two oceans, the West and the East, in a great Pacific Union. Sixty years ago, President Buchanan said: "Without such

a road we cannot protect California and our Pacific Coast possessions against invasion.'

Abraham Lincoln was deeply interested in the construction of this great railroad, advocating it, not only as a military necessity, but because he believed that the building of this national highway, this iron band of commercial union, would keep East and West

united in interest and close communication.

Hence the name "Union Pacific," typical of the permanent, Pacific Union between the East and the West of this country. The UNION PACIFIC was the name appropriately chosen for the great railroad.

The history of this great railroad is the history of this nation. It follows the natural path from the East to the West.

It is within the nation like one of the great arteries within the body.

And like a great artery, it spreads out as it travels, finally, like a great fan, covering the Pacific all the way from Seattle to Los Angeles.

Daniel Webster said that nothing beyond the Mississippi could ever have much value. That great genius of words would have been surprised could

he have been told that a great genius of deeds would spend hundreds of millions in a few short years improving a national belt of steel, the Union Pacific, carrying on its chief work in that region of which Webster thought so little.

Senator Green, of Missouri, address