Nebraska Newspapers

    1
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB1M
IRA L. DARE, Publlcher
TERMS ?1.2 IN ADVANCE
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
To the Pole.
Commander Penry In on his wny to
tlio nrctlo, confident t lint this tlmo ho
will rcnch tho north polo. Wliotlior
ho BiicccodH or not, ho In without
doubt tho boat equipped nrctlc ex
ploror who hnn tlum fur appeared. Ho
linH spout more yearn nnd morn
thought upon tho problem than any
other tnnn. Ho ban reached a point
nearer tho polo than any other ox
ploror; nnd If bo bad known an much
iib ho now knows about tho direction
of tho Ice drift abovo Greenland, bo
would nt least bavo como pretty near
reaching bin goal. Thin tltno bo
ntartn with Dint knowledge. Ho In
planning to cBtabllsh bis bnso of imp
pllcn, not on tho laud, but on tho Ice,
12G inllen fnrtbor north, and will
travel northwest with bin stodges,
honing that tho enstwnrd drift of tho
Ico will bo tho snino ns bo found It be
fore. If this should bo tho caso, be
ought to bo able to tnnko good
progress in tho direction of tho polo
itself, Ho has adopted an Ingenious
way of carrying n houso north with
him for uso ns bendquartors. It will
bo built of tho boxen containing IiIh
supplies, explains tho Youth's Com
panion. Knch box in olgbt Inches
high nnd tun Inches wldo, nnd of such
length an Ih convenient. Those boxes
will bo piled up to form tho walls of
tho houso, with tho end to bo oponed
turned to tho ItiBldo. When n pnek
ago of crackers Is needed, bo can
knock out a panel In tho wall of his
houso that is, open tho end of a box
roach in nnd got nil tho crackers
ho noods, and so on with bacon, pom
mlcan, oatmenl, sugnr, tea, coffco,
roast-bcof hash or condensed milk.
A publication dovoted to femininities
asks what bus bceomo of tho fnlr
haired pooplo wo usod to admire?
Whoro nro lovely blondes, tho straw
berry blonde nnd tho blondo condroo,
or ovon tho rod-headed girls, whoro
nro they? Look wboro ono will, brown
hair or dark hair predominates. Bel
onco trlcn to account for It. Wo
nro told that tho tltno Is coming when
tho genulno goldun lialrod boauty will
bo as rnro ns tho "coppor butterfly,"
and Hint a bead llko n wheat sheaf
will bo to proclaim nloud tho colffour'B
artful aid. Tho bost of It Is, oxclaims
tho lloston Hornld, tho peroxide
blondo ban "pansod awny," so much
so, In fact, that tho very nnmo Is
spoken In dorlslon. And what means
this dnrkonlng of tho raco? Ono
tboory is nn good ns unotbor, and n
fnvorlto niiBwor is, intormarrlngo; tho
dlfforont countrlos, with their distin
guishing typos, nro blending moro nnd
more. Bcandlnnvla nnd Itnlln, tho
north and tho south, mlnglo In tho
west, nnd tho dogroo of lntltudo, tho
tomporato zono does tho rost.
Nature may us woll propare to glvo
up bor socrota. Thomas A. Edison
Is going to quit tho monoymaklng
gnmo and devote tho rest of bis llfo
to Investigations In tho ronlms of
puro uclonco. Now wo shall know
why Is a ben nnd alt tlioso other In
trlcato nnd blthorto unanswerable
problems. Tho vermiform appendix
that borotoforo has laughed when
questioned ns to Its purposo will have
to sit up nnd glvo straight nnsworH or
it will bo ruthlessly oxposod. Unlvor
Blty profOBBors who hnvo boon making
starfish may as woll throw up their
bands. Tho oloctrlo wizard doubtless
will mako sunflsb or moonflsh nt tho
llrst uttompt. As for rndium, prob
ably bo will show how eneh fiimlly
can mnko n supply for homo consump
tion out of a pair of old bIioob. Pro
coed, Tom, oxclnlms tho Chicago Dally
Nowb. May you Hvo long enough to
llnd out all tboro is to bo known, nnd
wrlto it out for us In a neat, If rather
largo, book,
Sir Thomas Shnughuessy, tho pres
ident of tho Canadian Pacific railway,
was tho gucfit of honor nt a banquet
given In Toronto on Juno 10. In tho
course of hla speech Sir Thomns ro
forrod to tho fnct that Just 20 years
have passed bIiico bis arrival from
tho United States to assUt In tho
inunngomont of Canada's now trans
continental railway. The inlluonco of
that lino on tho development of Can
ada Is beyond estimate. England has
recognized tho servlco rondorod to
Canada by this Mllwaukco-born Amer
ican railroad man, and it would bo
bnrd to say how much has boon done
for tho United Stutes by Sir Thomas
Shnughnossy nnd by that other Amor
lennborn railway bulldor, Sir William
Vun Homo,
William Uodmond, tho Irish lend
er in tho llrltish houso of commons,
recently in n gonlnl mood nnd In play
fill (illusion to tho birthday honors
list asked whether "as a matter of
gonornl convenience nnd In ordor that
honorable mombors might know how
to address their colloagues with bo
coming respect it could be iirrangod
that honorable gentlemen who hnd
Jolnod tho tltlod classes Bhould wear
rosottos for nt loaBt ono month ufter
tho conformont. of tho title." No min
ister was bold etiough to answer.
ROUND THE CAPITAL
Information nnd Gossip Picked Up Hero
nnd There In Wnslilni(on.
Gen. Rucker Beats
WASHINGTON. Tho person who
If reaches tho ago of !)5 has lived
long enough. Ho has no technical
right to grt on living, anyway. Of
course, thoy usually do, JuBt ns lots
of peoplo rofimo to bo Oslerlzed at CO,
but they do It at their own risk, so
to speak, and In deflanco of a for
mldnblo nrrny of mortality stntlstlcB.
This was tho discovery mado by
llfo ItiBiiranco Intercuts the other day
whon thoy looked up tho "technical"
domlso of Prig. Oen. 1). H. Hucker
of Washington, fathor of Mrs. Philip
H. Bhorldnn. Tho general has reached
tho hoary ago of DC, and being still
halo, was mirprlsod by being Informed
by tho llfo Insuranco concern which
bad been carrying him on IIb books
for yearn and years that It was ready
to pay his claim.
Tho notion Is declared a startling
Innovation In Insuranco annnls. Local
oxportB could not recall any provlous
caso of Hiich action, nt 90 or any other
ago. Put when thoy looked up their
tnbloa of logarithms and trlgonomotry
thoy woro convinced that tho ac
tion was not only justifiable, but
logical.
Theso tables showed conclusively
that out or 100,000 Individuals nt tho
promising ngo of ton Just tbreo may
expect to round out 90 full cycles.
Tlioso tbreo In turn bavo no right at
Bridal Table of Mrs. William H. Taft
i
TUB wlfo of tho Republican cnndl
dato for tho presidency Iibb many
vnluablo possessions, gifts from tho
mighty ones of earth, kings, omporors
nnd princes, but her moBt cherlBhcd
treasure Is a round mahogany table,
black with ngo and showing dally
use.
Thin tablo Is used by the Taft fam
ily whonovor their household goods
nro not up and has been ovor slnco
Mrs. Taft nttainod the dignity of the
married Btnto. It whb tho table on
which tho wedding breakfast of Wil
liam Howard Taft nnd Helen Horron
was sorved Botno odd yenrs ago.
Judgo Horron and Mrs. Horron,
parents of Mrs. Taft, woro lovers of
old mahogany, and thoy bud many
Red Rose on Coffin
WITH sltnplo funeral rites, and ac
companied only by a few faithful
friends of his declining years and n
fllnglo ropresontntivo of tho Gorman
ombnBsy, tho body of Hnron Aloxnndor
do Pury-Hervo, nn nld-do-camp to
Illsmnrck nnd a member of ono of tho
oldest houses of Gormnny, wns laid to
rost In n Ilttlo comotory boro tho other
day. Two lilies and a slnglo rod roso
reposed on tho plain coflln. It waB his
dying vcquost.
A friend nnd comrade of Blsmnrck,
ho was numborcd with tho prldo of tho
Gorman nrrny that participated In tho
Frntico-Prusslnn wnr. Ho married a
prlncoBs of royal blood, but ho orred
once, it is Bald, and, rather than bavo
tho llngor of Bcom pointed nt bliu by
hla comrndo8, ho quit tho army and
camo to Amorlea. That was 28 years
ago. Ills princess wife dlvorcod him.
In Now York ho married nn nctross
with whom ho fell In love. Tho fam
ily prldo of tho Do Purys Is great, nnd
ho was disinherited nnd his nllownnco
of $;!00 a weok cut oft.
Whon bo wns disinherited ho turned
to Journalism, working on tho Now
Commission Getting
ALTHOUGH only a Bbort tlmo has
elapsed bIiico President Hoosovelt
appointed tho national conservation
comnilaslon, tho work of hiking atock
of tho natlon'a rosourcoB has been
begun. It will bo carried on vigorous
ly to onnblu tho commission to mnko
Its roport to tho president by Janu
ary 1, 1909.
A largo amount of tho tunterlnl on
witters, lands nnd minerals Is avail
ablo In tho oxocutlvo department, tho
bends of which hnvo offered tbolr co
operation In tlio task iha cuuuiiltuUou
Mortality Table
that age to expect that Father Time
will dole out to them nn nverago of
moro thnn six months nplcco, More
than Hint would bo overdraft, for hon
oring which the guardian of tho hour
glass and tho scythe should bo held
directly responsible
According to these snmo mortality
tables llfo l.i seen to bo a thing of uncor
tnlntles. They prove unquestionably
that tho longer you livo tho older
you nro likely to be" boforo you die.
That Is to suy, while the expectation
of life decreases as the ngo advances,
It does tint fall uwny nenrly so fast as
that advance.
Tho youngster of ton can count on
living to bo nenrly C9, but when ho
has l cached tho manly ngo of 21 bis
chances nro better, llo can now
count on rounding 02. At 48, rotund
nnd jolly, his chances nro tho best
for living out tho nllottcd span of
three score years and ton.
Hut that Is not the end of bis hopes
by any means. Whon bo gots to bo
00 his expectation Increases to 70,
edging away Just llko that elusive pot
of geld at tho end of tho rainbow.
Hut nt 70 tho chances of life still give
him nix moro years. At 80 his chances
nro of tho bost for Boeing 84, but if,
on the gambling cbanco that Is his, bo
marches on to 90, there is still a year
and n half, to his account in tho na
tional bank of life.
Ilit nt 9H you como to tho end of tho
mortality tnbles. The account bns
dwindled to six months, and If you
nro obstinate enough to go right on
living, tho statistician simply don't
know wbnt to do with you unless ho
pays tho claim, calling you "dead,"
and thus keeping tho tnbles correct.
beautiful ploccs In tbolr Cincinnati
homo. After tho wedding Mrs. Her
ran believed that tho young couplo
would appreciate having for their
dinnor tnblo tho Bnmo bonrd on which
thoy bad partaken breakfast on tho
bridal day. So It was sont to their
modest homo In Clifton, Cincinnati,
and it wbb Bot for tho first meal after
Mr. Taft brought his brldo homo from
tho wedding Journey and ovor sinco
It has boon tho medium of tho family
faro as well as its most clabornto hos
pitality. Mrs. Taft took the table to tho Phil
ippines, and ugaln it camo bnck to
Washington. Just now It is care
fully Bwnthed in soft cotton wrap
pings nnd stored In tho commodlcus
nttic of ho nsBlatant Bccrotnry of war,
Mr. Olivor, awaiting its resurrection.
Hut whethor Its noxt nppearanco bo
In tho Whito Houso or in tho privato
homo of Wllllnm Howard Taft, It will
bo tho dining tablo of tho family, ns
Mtb. Taft expresses It, whllo tho clan
holds together.
of Bismarck's Friend
York Stnats Zoltung nnd other pnpers.
Tlion hlB actress wifo died. Icavinu
him with throo children. Ho moved
to Winona, Minn., whoro ho took
chargo of tho Hornld.
After a few years bo married again.
Ho enmo to Washington nnd went to
work in tho storeroom of tho govorn
mont printing ofllco. Tho heavy work
of lifting documents wns too much for
tho old man nnd ho suffered n scvero
strain, which made nn operation nec
essary. (
All his llfo tho old soldlor woro a
roso of red, but ho novor told why un
til n fow dnyB boforo bis death.
Tho story of tho red roso was woven
around tho figure of Hlsmarck, whom
ho loved.
A battlo which tho Iron cbnncolloi1
hnd boon witnessing bad ended, tho
sun was sotting on a Hold of carnage,
nnd Hlamnrck, with bowed head,
turned nnd rodo away, his aids around
him.
Tho figitro of a young ofllcor In tho
full prldo of manhood lying white
faced on tho Held cnught tho eyo of
tho prlmo mlntator. Without a word
ho dismounted, picked u red roso from
a bush near by nud placed It over tho
young olllcor'a heart. And ns ho
plnced It thcro a tear fell from his
oyo. So, whon tho old baron dlod, un
honored, unknown, thoy placed a red
roso on his brenst, for they know his
secrot nt last.
Data on Resources
has undortnkon. Othor important datn
will bo collected through speelnl chan
nels, Including stato conservation com
missions now being formed and sov
oral of tho national organizations rep
resented at tho Whllo Houso confer
once, Hy enrly fall tho commission expects
to hnvo sudlclent niatorlnl to begin tho
study of tho Inventory of tho country's
resources nnd by tho mlddlo of Oc
tobor It hopes to bavo tho greater part
of thla mutorlal in hand, bo that the
full commission, which will hold Its
Hrat mooting December 1, may tako
up nt oneo the study of data which tho
Buiiiinor'a work has brought togetbor.
Ono weok Inter tho commission will
bold n Joint mooting in Washington
with tho governors of tho stntes or
tbolr roproBontntlvos, with, tho view
of closer cooperation with tho stato
TWO LATE MODES
Tho gown nt the loft Is of black crepo do chine. Tho half-emplro skirt
Ib trimmed lengthwise with tucked bands of taffeta and is finished at tho
bottom with a wldo band of laco re-embroldercd with Jet pnlllettes.
Tho corsage and Ilttlo slcovca nro trimmed to correspond, and also with
a Jot fringe. Tho tucked gulmpo nnd tho underslcevcs nro of whlto tulle.
f Tho other gown Is of blnck cblffon-mouscllne. Undulating bands of taf
feta and panelB of fllot guipure trim tho skirt.
Tho prettily draped corsago is of tho filet gulpuro trimmed around tho
neck with tho tnffeta bnnds. Tho yoko and underslcovea arc of whito laco;
the glrdlo with pretty knot, is of black taffeta.
FROCK8 FOR THE TUB.
Blue and Brown Galatea Among the
Best of Materials.
Among tho chenpest of tho good
looking tub Jumper frockB nro thoso
mado of blue and brown galatea. Tho
material sells at a very small prlco
overywhero and waahoa like a collar.
It comes In good tones that do not
Bhow soil and comes out of tho tub
without being faded.
Linen makes charming ones, but
ovory woman does not caro to afford
many linen frocks. Tho good quality
Is tho only ono worth buying, nnd a
frock of It amounts up.
When a girl feels sho can nfford
only ono, alio Bhould got It In roso
pink or nilo groon In order that It may
bo drossy enough for nfternoon wear.
Thla Is tho ideal coBtumo for church
this summer, at homo or on a vaca
tion. Cotton duck is another material that
la oxcellent for overydny wear," as a
wholo season of constant servlco
makes Ilttlo Impression on It.
Tho reason most of thcao materials
woro not comfortablo beforo for sum
mer frooka was becauso of their heat
around tho neck and nrnia. .
TWO SMART LITTLE DRESSES.
Both Suitable for Girls from Eight to
Ten Years of Age.
Tho first costume pictured Is a smart
ilttlo dress in blue checked zophyr.
Tho skirt la trimmed with a band of
plain bluo zophyr, tho plnaforo-bodlco
being bound with tho anmo, and tho
Bhouldors nnd fronts connected by
strnps of zephyr fixed under tiny but
tons. A bloiiBo of whlto muslin print
ed lightly with bluo Is worn with It.
Tho second la another pretty wash-
Ing-dress of pink zophyr. Tho skirt
lms a shaped pleco turned up at the
foot and stitched on tho outsldo.
Tho bodlco bns n small yoko of pleco
laco sot Into a shaped yoko nnd platron
of zephyr, tho sides bolng plaited nnd
laid under it. Tho tight-fitting lower
pnrt of sleovo Is of piece lace-.
Matorlala required for tho first
dross 3& yards zophyr 2S Inches wldo,
94-yard zephyr for trimming, 2 ynrds
muslin for blouso.
Tho second requires C yards zephyr,
and ?i-ynrd pleco laco.
Chiffon on Summer Frocks.
No summer frock Is comploto with
out Its yard or two of superfluous chif
fon. It la a fad presenting such nllur
lng possibilities to tho feminine mlud
that It cduuot bo Ignored
WAY TO MAKE NEAT HEM.
Accomplishment Few Women Seem to
Have at Command.
It is really surprlaing how fow wo
mon know how to mako a neat hem,
although this was considered a neces
sary accomplishment in tho days of
our grandmothers. It is usod to finish
tho raw edges of goods and It la most
Important that it bo evenly and neatly
turned down; always turn it toward
you. To do thla, turn down one-quarter
of an Inch all along tho edge and
basto It on tho crease with oven bast
ing stitches.
,Tako a stiff pleco of cardboard and
mark on It tho exact width of tho
hem. Placo tho edge of tho creased
cardboard at tho creased edge of tho
goods and mark tho desired width
with a thread, using tho short and
long basting stitch. Fold tho hem on
tills lino of thread and basto to thq
matorlal along tho upper edge with an
oven baatlng. In hemming do not uao
a knot. Hold tho hem across tho end
of tho forefinger of tho left hand.
Point tho needlo toward you, to tho
right, nnd Insert it under the edgo of
the hem closo to tho right hand. Draw
tho needlo through, leaving an end
of tho thread to bo tucked under tho
edgo.
To begin tho hemming stitch, point
tho needlo toward tho middle of tho
left thumb and take up ono thread of
tho cloth and the same of tho fold. To
hnvo tho thread Blant In tho right di
rection, see that ench tlmo a stitch is
taken that tlio needlo points directly
across tho mlddlo of tho loft thumb.
To bavo tho hem appear well whon
flnlshod enro must bo taken to hnvo
tho dlBtanco between eah stitch ox
nctly tho same. Exchango.
A TSeltlng Jumper.
Embroidered linen belting, in whito
nnd color, may bo bought by tho yard,
and a very clover Ilttlo lady has used
It to mako herself a Jumper. A double
thlcknoss over each shoulder, from thci
waist lino In tho front to tho walBt lino
In tho back, is tho foundation of the
garment, whllo a fow strips across tho
bnck and front glvo tho wholo a very
Jumpor-Hko nppenrnnco.
Tho four loopB nt tho waist linq
formed by the shouldor straps nro usod
to slip tho belt through, bo, when It la
worn with a white skirt and blouso,
tho effect is of ono of the popular one
plcco dresses.
it is Just Bitch nn nrrongement that
makes It possiblo to wear a blouso and
skirt without a coat.
Old Idea Revived.
A pretty way of trimming n muslin
and laco frock Is by heading tho deop
Insertion of laco on tho skirt (tho band
of dentollo so beloved of Paris) with a
beading wldo enough to admit a soft
satin ribbon, somo two or tbreo inches
in width this ribbon being threaded
through It nt Intervals of about a foot
tied Into pretty bows, but theso nro
not left on a level with tho beading.
They nro nu ed throne, .. ....
. . n- hw Willi, uiu
bow bangs down over tho laco, the lit-
tlo ends havlni: n lmli r,r .. m. I
fin sh them off. with a bunch of frlngo
falling from tho center of each ball.
Theso loosoly hanging bows look very
quaint ngnlnst tho laco background -Queen.
Dressy Robes of Marquisette.
Tho very dressy robes for afternoon
or evening wear are now composed ot
marqulsotto. This Is so very lino tha
It looks llko organdlo or moussel o
from a distance, it comes In nil col
ors too, and tho colors nro very dainty
nnd delicate. Of course tho mar
qulsetto la flimsy, but everything thla
season Is tho satuo. Drapers declared
that goods wore to have moro body ?
year or two ago. but heavy goods have
not yet made an appearance.
HER GOOD FORTUNE
After Years Spent In Vain Effort.
Mrs. Mary E. II. Itouso, of Crtn
bridge, N. Y., Bays: "Fivo years ago
I had a bad fall and It
affected my kidneys.
Sorcro pains in my
back and hips becamo
constant, and sharp
twinges followed any
exertion. Tho kldnoy
secretions were badly
disordered. I lost
flesh and grow too
weak to work. Though constantly
UBlng mcdlcino I despaired of being
cured until I began using Doan's
Kldnoy Pills. Then relief camo
quickly, nnd In a short tlmo I was
completely cured. I am now in ex
cellent honlth."
Sold by nil dealers. 60 cents a box.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
PICNIC FOR THE PUP.
His Devotion to Duty Rewarded by
8trange Luxuries.
A Boston bulldog owned by Gcorgo
II. Clapp was so determined to cap
ture a woodchuck which ho had chased
Into its den that ho followed after and
staid in tho holo all night
When tho dog had got hla Jaws
about tho enemy ho found that ho
could not get out owing to tho small
slzo of tho animal's hole.
Itathcr than loso his prey tho dog
retained his hold on tho woodchuck
over night, and wns helped out by his
master in the morning. Tho dog was
nearly exhausted, and revived after
feeding and drinking in a curious man
ner. Ho consumed about two quarts or
unguarded ico cream, which had been
set asldo for a party, and capped tho
climax by faille Into a bucket of lem
onado. -Worcester (Mass.) Tclogram.
CURED HER CHILDREN.
Girls Suffered with Itching Eczema-
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too
Relied on Cutlcura Remedies.
"Somo years ago my three Ilttlo
girls had a very bad form of eczema.
Itching eruptions formed on tho backs
of their hends which were simply cov
ered. I tried almost everything, but
failed. Then my mother recommended
tho Cutlcura Remedies. I washed my
children's hcada with Cutlcura Soap
and then npplicd the wonderful olnt
mont, Cutlcura. I did this four or five
times and I can say that thoy bavo
been entirely cured. I bavo another
baby who Is so plump that tho folda of
skin on hla neck woro broken and ovenj
bled. I used Cutlcura Soap and CutI-'
cura Ointment nnd tho next morning
tho trouble had disappeared. Mme.
Napoleon Duccppe, 41 Duluth St.,
Montreal, Quo., May 21, 1907."
On the Doctors.
Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, who, ol
course, bos no fnlth in mcdlcino, told
a Western Christian Scientist, at ono
of her latest audiences, an anecdote
about a friend of hers.
This friend, a thin and nervous
woman, could not sleep. Sho visited
her physician and tho man said:
"Do you cat anything Just beforo
going, to bed?"
"Oh, no, doctor," tho patient re
plied. "Well," said tho physician. "Just
keep a pitcher of milk and somo bis
cuit bosido you, and every night, tlio
last thing you do, mako a light meal."
"But doctor," cried tho lady, "you
told me on no account to cat anything
beforo retiring."
"Pooh, pooh," said tho doctor, "that
was three months ago. Science hao
made enormous strides slnco then."
Cape Cod Fog.
"Yes," remarked the Down Easter,
"wo do have fog along Capo Cod some
times. Ono night tho fog camo up and
In tho morning when I went to milk
I couldn't find tho old cow. Know
where sho wns In tho habit of lying,
though, and, followed her easy enough.
Got to her just In time, too.
"Why, I Just wont through tho holo
she mado in tho fog sort of a tunnel
like and pretty aoon I camo up to
nur. alto was almost smothered. You
seo the fog had packed ahead of hor,
and aho'd Jammed her horns into it
and got stuck. Had to chop her out.'
You may bellovo It or not, but I'll
show you the cow any tlmo you como
'round." Philadelphia Public Lodger.
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well Brewed Postum Always Palatablo
Tho flavour of Postum. when boiled
according to directions, 3 always tho
same-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
It contains no harmful substance llko
caffeine, tho drug in coffee, and honco
may bo used with benefit at all tlmea.
Believing that ooffeo was tho cause
or my torpid liver, Blck headache and
misery in many ways," writes an Ind.
p'IV q,ult nnd bo"Kht a Packago ot
Postum about a year ago.
w-iV . nnd 1 havo ben bo.
to drlnVapd.UWt W haV CntlnUed
o drink Postum ovor since. Wo llko
tho tas eof Postum better than coffee.
XvL ,nWnyB lh0 sam() Pwant
S h nLW Ul0 CoffCo chaues 113 tate
blend VOry B0W co"lb,naou or
"Slnco using Postum I havo had no
? of 8U colic, So heaW-
"eaa has left my chest, and tho old
S VOry-l,ny headache is a
N?monM Wn" "Th0r0's a Kca8
Cree " VSUm Co- Da"Io
wSit pS41 ,"r,1 Koa
Ever read the above letter? A new
IrZ IT? frm t,me t0 "o. They
a-nulne, true, and full of hamaS