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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1911)
if f NE SEMI-WEEKLY TR1HME IRA L. BARB, Publisher. TERMS, $1.26 IN ADVANOB. WORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA CAUSE OF DISCONTENT. The poor man, or tho man modorate ly well to do, who mnktis tho fow good books of a small collection tbo companions 'of his home, and who bongs upon tbo wall a few pictures having In them for him and bis fam ily a meaning, a beauty and an Insplr atlon, Is richer by far than tho vulgar captain who crowds a magnificent li brary with unread books and tho un appreciated works of painters and sculptors. Moreover, It la not easy today to tell tbo rich man's child from tho poor man's child; thoy wear tho samo kind of clothes, -attend tho same schools, enjoy tho samo harmless lux uries, and In all essential particulars Hvo upon terms of equality, says the Seattle PosMntolllgcnccr. And so far as necessary material comforts are concerned, tho poor man's homo Is not different from tho rich man's home. What, then, Is tho reason for tho per vasive discontent of tho hour? The reason Is to be found In false senti ments and falso opinions mado possi ble becauso the poor have been fool ish enough, In a moment of passion and prejudlco, to become Jealous of tho vulgar, ostentation and unbridled extravaganco of the foolish rich. All women today have a wider tiorl son, Tho mother studies the task of feeding and caring for her children and hunts Information. The matron, whether her husband's lacome bo large or small, belongs to some club In church, In tho homo and school lcaguo or In hor social life, and has a swarm of organizations In which sho Is Inter ested. An overwhelming share of tbo 6,000,000 volumes yearly circulated In this city are read by women, probably seven or eight out of ten, says the , Philadelphia Press. Concerts, muslo In the homo, art and tho theater all live on tho interest of women, as the audiences show. Novels and maga tines grow and multiply on tbolr sup port Physical training, sounder hy giene and wiser food have greatly de veloped the American woman. The daughter of today la nearly always taller than her mother and usually bet ter schooled. Fair as was her ota er, afc is fairer still, as the Romas poet,&oted of mother and daughter la fc day ot eerree podding advance. Bat Utottch fairer and f byslcaJly stronger, Khm tke Asserlea wesiaa thinks ot the "perfect weaai,M she gtvea the stajer weight aad importance to those tfclHgs ef. sftlnd anl heart which, yean. So aet ret, but lantead enrich. Aceerdlag to a Turkish diplomat ow is this country, the Turkish woBitm no longer keep their face covered in public. They go about as they please, and make goo-goo eyes and flirt Just as women do elsewhere. This is a great reform which Is said to be pleasing to both sexes, but it is not likely to create a rush to Turkey for a beauty exhibition. The most beautiful women in the world are not to be found in Turkeynot la ex travagant numbers, Now that they can show themselves, however, it may be expected they will take more pains to enhance their charms. Luther Burbank, the wizard ot nat uralists, has produced a blackberry bush without thorns. But the real benefactor of the raee will be be who evolves the dumb and stlugtefls moa Quito, A German has been arrested for smuggling glass eyes into this coun try. This is proper, Let our glass "wye faetorlM have the fullest measure of pretention that is possible. They need it, owbjg to the disinclination ot peo-. pie in general to make a larger out put at the glass, eyea necessary Let we hope that the baby emperor ot China knows what he means when when be eays "the spirits ot our nine emperors are unable to enjoy the sae rifleen." Ia BeglUh, at any rate. It is a bit bazy. An umbrella was found In the stop acii of a shark caught in Delaware bay r few days ago. Search was made for the owner, but no trace of him was discovered. Panama hats aro now to be mado in Panama, but the frankfurter, tho Hamburger steak and the Havana cigar will continue to register from any old place. Astronomers report from the Low ell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., that Mars bad us nrst iron or the season. They have not been able to discover whether Martians succeded 'In getting Jitr kite eora under esver before the frost came. If Mr. Kdlftea, coming up New Yerk hay, really felt like kissing the ged- liu rtf t.lhertV. as lia anvil, ha aiut have ba mere than' etdtssrS? sea sick ea the way acrees, O TllY la tatter than tho tiling you try for. To nopo U higher thun tho height at tained; To lovo U greater than Ilia lava you algh for, To k 1 nobler Uian th object gained. To wreallo with th angl this avails Though tho motive for tbo wreatUaff nils. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. In kitchens heatod witli hot air from & furaco, a very nice device was noticed in a modern house: A small tablo with a lowor sholf mado of heavy wiro woa used over the reg ister whon platca and all dishes for serving could be kept warm. A radi ator in a kitchen may bo used la the samo way if a shelf of tin or tino is made to bold tho dishes. A leak in a wash boiler may bo stopped temporarily by a little corn meal dropped into tho boiler over tho bolo and the corn meal will awoll and fill the hole. Flour and wator made Into a stiff dough will often do as well. A penny is a good paint remov er when paint has boon dried on tho windows. Knives that have pearl of Ivory handles should never bo put into hot water. A good way to do to bavo a spoon for measuring quickly at band is to lcavo a cheap teaspoon in tho soda, baking powder and cream of tartar cans. Then they aro always thoro for uso. Pound and half-pound baking pow der cans aro most convenient for steaming' puddings or for molding and packing away froscn dessert that docs not need stirring. Vegetables may bo kept fresh and crisp for months it packed in sand or earth in' a box. Carrots, beets, tur nips nnd winter radiahc3 aro as fresh aa when dug. Dampen tho brush ot tho carpet sweeper and there will bo more lint in the sweeper and less left on tho floor. Salad Dressing for Fruit Boll to gether sugar and water until quite a thick sirup Is formed, When cool pour over any combination ot fresh frtilL With a little chopped froth oocoanut or shredded almonds a dlah of ambrosia may be served. Corn Pudding. To a can of corn add a halt cup of melted butter, a ta tlespoonful ot ,flour, a cup of milk and two eggs well beaten. Season with plenty ot salt and pepper and bake a halt an hour. N WHOM men condemn aa 111 I Una bo much of goodness still. In men whom man pronounoe divine, I find bo much sin and blot, I hesitate to draw tho Una Botweon the two, wheru God has not. Joaquin Miller. PREPARING FISHjWITH SAUCES. In moBt homes ftah finds Its way upon our tables at least once a week. It Ms easily digested when fresh, and makes a pleasant change in tho menu. In choosing tlsb, see that tho eyea are bright and the flesh, Arm. To bono flBb, which Is not a difficult flsh and out it through from the in side so that it will lay flat Crease the bars of a wiro brollor with Bait pork. Lay In tho flsh and broil over coals or under gas flame. Broil tho process, cut down to tho back bone nnd with n dull knifq press the flesh away from the bone first on one Bide then on the other. Thoro Ib no more waste In boning flsh than when loft to be boned at the tablo. Hroiieo nn jiean ana bono tho flesh side first, to koop In tho Juices Turn nnd cook tho skin sldo, When taken from the brollor season with salt and pepper and servo with any do Blrod sauce. Baked Fish. Clean flsh but do not remove the tall; sprinkle with salt and All with broad, stuffing that has been welt Boasonud with oulon Juice Sow up nnd lay on a greased rack in a baking pan. Luy a fow slices of salt pork over tho flsh to basto it whllo roasting, and bako thirty to forty minutes, according to size. Ro raovo carefully, not to break It, Gar nish with parsloy and quarters ot lonion. Halibut Staak. Ilayo d ellcc about an inch and a half thick. Wash and wlpo dry. Butter tho bottom of a bale lug dish, sprinkle with -grnted onion chopped parsley, salt and pepper, Lay tho flsh on tho scaBOIitng, brush U with, ogg yolk and cover, with moro soaTbntng, adding lemon and soft but ten Bako twenty minutes in a mod erato ovon. Pickle Sauce. Mako a drawn butter sauce with one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, a cup ot boiling wator, and salt aud pepper to taste. Just beforo 'serving, add a halt table spoou of butter, a tablespoon each ot chopped oulon, pickles, olives, capers and a dusting of Bait and cayenne The pickles may ba varied, according to taste. JL OT tbo cry, but tho rUlng of tlie wild duck imnain tho nock to follow him in upward' night. Chinese Baying. fllxe Is not strength. Reputation Is not character. 'FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This is a deliciouB confection that will koep Indefinitely: Put a pound of dates, a pound of raisins, a pound of figs, n fourth of a pound of almonds, half a pound of pecans, half a pound ot Brazilian nuts all through tho meat grinder. Mix until thoroughly blend ed, and if not motet enough add a lit tle bonoy. Pack In wax paper lined boxes or In glasses, This may be cut in squares and dipped in fondant or chocolate. Rice Jack. Boil together a cup of sugar, a cup of molasses, two table spoonfuls ot wator, and when hard if dropped in cold water, add a table spoonful of butter and a pinch of soda. Stir in throo cups of putted rice and spread In a buttered dripping pan to cool. Salplcon of Fruit. A shredded pine apple, a banana, one orange, a grapo fruit finely divided. Boil a cup ot sugar, a tablespoonful of water until it hairs, then add a tablespoonful ot lemon Juice, and whon cool pour over tbo fruit. Servo In glasses with a lit tle ot tho Maraschino Juico and a cherry on top. Panoche. Cook together until it forms a soft ba.lt when dropped in cold wator, throo cupa of sugar, half brown and half whito, a tablespoonful ot but ter and a cup ot cream. Whon cooked add a cup ot nuts and set away to cool before stirring. Peanut Bar or Brittle. Put a cup ot sugar In a sauco pan and molt it over tho fire. When a golden brown stir in n cup ot shelled peanuts. Pour Into a buttered pan to cool. Cream Candy, Uncooked. Boat tho whlto of .an ogg slightly, add a fourth' ot a cup of cream, hnllk or water, then add confoctlonor's sugar until stiff enough to handle. Flavor, add nuts or fruit, mold In baits and lay on waxed paper to become firm. HILDItKN have more need of models than critics. T.nrn unit "Mn-" It tvti tin nt mum use to you than to ba ablo to read Latin. Spurgeon. DISHES FOR COOL MORNINGS. On theao frosty mornings the np- potlto is keen for hot dishes and a well-nourished body is ono that Btands cold and attacks ot illness that the unnourished easily glvo up to. Starved, ill-fed bodies aro not found exclusively among tho poor. Tho potted child ot wealth often has a harder time to fight tho heedless, ccreless indifference and Ignorance of the mother, who has every oppor tunity to luform herself, than the child of poverty. The poor mother errs unwittingly becauso she bos novor beon taught. Graham Griddle Cakes. Tako two cups ot graham flour, a cupful each of common and flour, add two teaspoon- fuls ot brown augar and a half tea spoon ot salt and two teaspoonfula of baking powder. Mix togothor to a drqp batter with milk and water; add a tablespoonful of melted shortening and one egg. It mado a little thicker they may be bakod aa gems. Baked. Hash. Chop flno somo ot yesterday's roast beef; to ono cup of tho boot add two cups of cold boiled potatoes chopped fine, two onlonB Bllced vory thin nnd a lump of buttor or gravy to moUton. Add a llttlo water, If necessary, and sot in tho oven to brown. Cereal Cakes Mix cold bollod cere- nl with sufficient milk to mako a bat ter; add an egg, a pinch of Bait and a toaapoonful of baking powder. Bako in gems or griddle cakes. Rice is especially good in such cakes. For the Morning Appetite. Fry two eggs, melt and pour over threo table spoonfuls of buttor; odd a teaBpoontul of Worcestershire sauco and servo. Shiftless Lot. A little crosB-flrlug wnB going on be tween the Texas and Arkansas law makers when Senator Culberson said: "Arkansas la n suburb of Texas, nnd there aro somo powerful good people there, but about tho moat Bblttleas family I over heard of lived In that stato. Tho family belonged to tho nu merous SmlthB. Old Daddy Smith waB vory Blck, and a nolghbor culled to see about his condition. HQ round no ono at homo, excopt a daughter-in-law, who informed him that tho rest ot the family had gone to 'see tholr daddy burled.' Tho nolghbor was a re ligious man, and Inquired of the daughter-in-law It the old gentleman had made any preparations for eternity, 'No.' replied the woman, 'nothln' more than to give tho two. boya a boss apiece. He knew they'd m mB J one ef they had to work for It." BJJJJJJ RECLAIM MUCH LAND Government Rushes Projects in Many States. Brlgham Young Given -Credit for First Practicing irrigation In United States 970,000,000 Spent Last Year. Thoro aro two principal ways of reclaiming land. If too dry, water must be supplied; if too wet it must be drained. Strangely enough, so tar as reclamation in ibis country is con cerned, tho harder problem was un dertaken first. Without going Into tho history of irrigation, it is sufficient to say that tho people of this country owo somothliifr to the memory of the first man In tho United States who practiced irrigation as other things on a large scale. This was tho Mor mon leader, Brlgham Young. Salt Lnko City, with Its beautiful sur roundings, in tho midBt of what wna once on arid desert, marks the be ginning. Tho irrigated lands men tioned are among the moBt productivo sections of the country. Tho net of congress of June 17, 1002, known as tho "reclamation act," marked the beginning of the active IntorcBt of tho federal government fn the conversion of tho arid wastes forming much ot tho area of seven teen states Into productive farms. It has beon the Intention of tho in terior department, in accordance with the forms of the act, to mako each project self-supporting; that is to say, only such work whs carried out as would, in all reasonable probabil ity, bo paid forby the repayment, on tho ten yoar Installment plan, of all charges by those who settled on tho irrigated lands. On this basis, tho government has undertaken and car ried moro or less nearly to comple tion projects In various states aa fol lows: Stato and project Acres. Investment. Arizona, Salt river 100,000 33,430.959 Nebraska Wyo., N. Platto S0.000 4.C09.478 Colorado, Uncompntigro... 140,000 4,1C,C33 Nevada, Truckoe Carson. .205,000 8.075,978 Arizona California, Yuma. 90.000. 3.781,353 Wyoming, Shoshone 155,000 3,378,353 Idaho. Uolso 343.000 3.373.292 Washington, Yakima ......460.000 3,168,133 Idaho, Minidoka 132.031 2,900,898 Montana-N. D V. Yellow stone C4.C22 2.838,900 South Dak., Belle Fourcho.100.000 2.313,525 Oregon California. Kla math ,.172.000 1.S30.COO Oregon, Umatilla 20,440 1,165,933 Utah. Strawberry valley... CO.OOO 913,178 Montana. Huntley 30.000 ES4.420 New Mexico, Carlsbad 20.000 G17.&35 Montana, Sun river 278,000 699,953 Washington, Okanogan 10,000 C33,28t North Dakota, Willis ton.. 12.000 628,171 Montana, Milk river 213.000 619.387 California, Orland 14.000 378.603 Kansas, Garden City , 10.CT7 378,316 New Mexico, Hondo 10.000 . 216,025 North Dakota, Bu ford Trenton 12.600 278.294 Montana, St. Mary.....,.,, 36,000 265,874 New Mexico, Lcasuurg-.... 185,000 193,419 New Mexico Texas, Rio Grande 63,000 73.110 Idaho, Snake river storage 69,143 ArizonaOallfornla, Colo rado river 44,202 Oregon, central Oregon... 40,131 Oklahoma, Cimarron 8,873 Total ta.946,441 In addition,- there has been invested in secondary projects in tho lino of preliminary surveys, etc., $537,391; In townslto development, S10.955; in Irri gations for the benefit ot Indian reservations, $198,704; nnd for gen eral expenses not Included in tho above Installment, $38,811. Tho state ment of expenses for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1911, are not yet avail able, but tbey undoubtedly bring tbo amount closo to $70,000,000. Reclamation as practiced by tbo government dealt tho death blow to the big ranch. There aro somo ot them loft, but they are gradually be ing cut up. The government had no feeling of hostility to the bnnonza farmer, but Us deslfe was to mako ns many homes as possible. It there fore undertook tho expenditure of somo $75,000,000 at onco and moro later to supply water. Tho Idea was and It worked out to make the laud so fertilo by merely watering it that no rrian could profit ably tako caro of moro than a com paratively small number of acres. Tho limit was placed nt 160 acres. Thoso who owned a larger amount In what was to bo covered by tho re clamation project word rcqulrod to soil down to that amount or they would, not be supplied with wator. In somo'lnstanccs tho maximum is twen ty, forty, or eighty acres, according to tbo kind ot crop to which tho soil Ib adapted. Most farms under irrigation projects nro under eighty acres. Thoro aro moro of forty and twenty and more still of ten acres. In most of tho western Btatca whore fruit Is the prln ctpnl crop, It ts considered that there 1b moro money In ten acres in propor tlon to tho Investment than In the largor acreage. It mar bo that "a llttlo fnrm well tilled" possoesch tho same influence upon a happy life as when tho wordB woro written, Several of theao farms In Washing' ton and Idaho havo boon brought into such a state ot pioducMvlty aa to bo sold for what seem to bo fabulous sums. Tho highest price for purely farm acrcago Is believed, to be J3.E00 per aero. ThlB Is nn exception, There aro n fow inatancoa of orchard lands sold for $3,000 per acre. What may bo considered a standard prico for an orchard Just at the be ginning ot its bearing Ufa Is $600 per acre. Tho value under proper treat inent and cultivation should Increase up to tho time it 1b twenty years old and probably longer, These things constitute pne or the reasons for tho cutting up of the big ranches and driving the cowboy out or business. SPRING WATER TO IRRIGATE Centrifugal Pump Is Best Because II Throws Steady Continuous Stream and Costs Less. In reply to a nuery as to tho uso oi spring wator tor irrigation and the proper plant to lift it on 160 acres C. B. Jones in tho Dakota Farmer makes tho following reply: Many claim that dead water 1b bot ter than spring water to irrigate with. I cannot sco that thcro is any differ onco; at least not enough to stop you from installing a power irrigation plant for that reason. If you wish to use that way of Irrigating. A centrifugal pump is tho best pump to use, becniiBQ It throws a steady continuous stream of water, wears longer, takes less power than other styles of pumps or, In othor words, lfl moro offlclenL It also costs much less than otbor pumps of samo capac ity. For power I Bhould use a gaso lino englno of standard mako. Steer clear of tho cheap kinds. To lift enough water ten feet to lrrigato 160 acres, I suggest a No. centrifugal pump which has n capac ity ot about 1,050 gallons per minute or 100 minor's Inches of water from a lG-hOrao power gasoline ouglno. Re member that it takes twlco tho power to lift tho samo amount ot wator 20 feet as it does 10 feet, therefore it your lift is over ten feet, tho powor must bo increased accordingly. Tho pump plant should bo located as near tho field as possible. It requires somewhat moro water to irrigate a sandy soil than a heavy soli. Bo suro you havo plenty of water to run tbo size pump you buy becauso a centrifu gal must havo wator enough to run it to its rated capacity or It will not pump at all. It costs moro to build ditches and lateral on rolling land, but when ditches arc onco built It would bo easier to handle tho water than on land that Is almost level. It would require two men to lrrigato properly with tho amount of wator n No. C pump would lift, at least until tho ditches aro well established. Small powor irrigation plants aro practical and economical up to 25 or 30 feet lifts. A No. C pump will lift enough wator to lrrigato about ono aero per hour and a 15-horso pawor gasoline englno will uso from ono to ono and one-fourth gallons ot gaso- lino per hour. Many pump plants have beon fail ures In tho past becauso cheap ma chinery was used or was improperly installed. Many have secured old, second-hand pumps then pulled with either an engine too small or ono many timeB too largo. Theso plants, of course, wore failures. Bo suro you havo plenty of water to supply tho pump you wish to get; then get an englno that is properly adapted to the pump in size and your irrigation project Is suro to bo a suc cess. Buy tho best equipment. It will not coat much moro than tho ineffi cient kind. Artichokes for Hogs. Artichokes and pumpkins are val- uablo sources ot a vogetablo feed sup ply for winter. Tho former can bo grown on hills and odd corners, which would not otherwise bo util ized, and in the lato fall tho hogs can bo turned In to do their own har vesting until tho ground is frozen. Pumpkins aro of value in that they may be easily stored until mid-winter and fed when tho weather' docs not pormlt ranging out ot doors on the wheat or ryo fields. , '" Remove Dead Branches. All dead branches Bhould bo im mediately cut from a tree as to per mit them to remain endangers tho life ot tho tree. TIMELY SHEEP SHEARINGS. To thrlvo best Bhecp ought not to bo disturbed of their natural habits. A good argument in favor of sheep is that they never suffer from cholera. The lambs should havo extra feed in a wido-bottomod trough in the pas ture. Mud engenders toot rot, but dirty, wet pens are still worse In this re spect than mud. , If sheep aro in a good thrifty con dition two months of full feeding will' fatten for market. Put up signs warning dog-owners to keep their beasts off your land, and than do not hesitnto to use tho shot gun whenover ono appears. Tho ram that 1b kept to head tbo flock should bo puro bred and of good' individuality. It Ib well to breed along definite linos and to a special typo. It Ib not tho loss ot a single sheep killed by a dog that hurts tho flock master, but tho terrible damage dono to tho rost of tho flock through fright. No matter it a ewe is four years old, it she has a good udder and good teeth, and is otberwiso in good health, keep hor two or throo years longer. Sheep eat a llttlo more per unit weight than cattlo. A bunch of sheep wolghlugabout 1,000 pounds will con sume as much feed as a Btoer weigh ing 1.200 pounds. There is a steady dccllno in tho number ot shoep kept In this coun try, and yet owners ot small llocks fljid them profltnblo whero dogs can be kopt within due bounds. Most cxcellont breeding ewes can bo found in any of tho big markets, becauso they nro thin in flesh and havo been rojected by tho buyers, but have no other fault na breeders. Sheep aro not particularly greedy, but occasionally one founders from overeating. This is nover tho case where they have freo access to feed at all times of the day and night Cleanses the Sysftnn effectually; Dispels cold and Headache due to constipation Best for men, women and children young and old Toqefits Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company, Caufornia FigSyaup Mainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine WISE PLAN. Tom Do you bolloTe In keeping ths. friendship ot a dog? Dick Suro. Especially if he ii cross and happens to belong to tho girl yoxften call on. No Insomnia Here. Mrs. EastBido Now thot you've got bo rfth I should think you'd bo afraid o' barglnra. Mrs. McSwlmm Suro, I'm not atared at all, at all. I've 15 alarnr f ecks sot so that one will go off every half-hour during th' night Whin a burglar bears ono o' them ho nlVcr Bthops to tako anything wid him. Mrs. EaBtside But don't, tbdy keen you atake? Mrs. McSwlmm No, indado. It's not ub would bo waked up by a little thing liko that Beforo John got the pipe contract I used to be a kltcbon leddy, and John was a policeman In Philadelphia. New York Weekly. Sleuth-Guarded Jewels. Pity the poor duchess of Marlbor ough, who has been driven to insom nia through worry over her Jewels Sho has hired six formor Scotland Yard detectives to camp at Sunder land house, Mayfalr, threo by day and three by night, and guard her gems, Tho outlay for this is somothlng more than $6,000 annually. Sho bas flponf many thousands in equipping her man slon with all tho latest wrinkles la burglar alarm and safety dovices, but sho considers tho money that buys her peace of mind Is an investment well made. ' Never fear to bring tho sublimes! motlvo into the smallest duty and tho most inflnlto comfort to the smallest trouble. Heber. Many a man doesn't roallzo that ho might bavo made good aa a Action writer until ho bears some of his love letters read in court WORKS WITHOUT FAITH Faith Came After the Works Had Laid the Foundation.' A Bay State belle talks thus about coffee: "While a coffee drinker I was a suf ferer from Indigestion and intensely painful nervous headaches, from child hood. "Seven years ago my health gave out entirely. I grow so weak that the exertion of walking, if only a few foet, made it necessary for me to lie down. My friends thought I was marked for consumption weak, thin and pale. "I realized tho danger I was in and tried faithfully to get relief from med icines, till, at last, after having em ployed all kinds of drugs, the doctor acknowledged that he did not bcllove it was in his power to cure mo. "Whllo in thlB condition a friend In duced mo to quit coffee and try Post urn, and I did so without tho least hope that it would do mo any good. I did not like it at first, but when it was proporly mado I found it was a most delicious and refreshing boverngo. I 1m especially fond of It served at din ner ice-cold, with cream. "In a month's tlmo 1 began to im prove, and in a few weeks my indiges tion ceased to troublo me, and my headacho Btopped ontirely. I am so perfectly well now that I do not look liko tho samo person, and I have bo gained In flesh that I am 15 pounda heavior than ever boforo. "This is what Postum has dono for me. I still uso It and shall always do so." Namo given by Postum. Co., Bat tle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is ex plained In the llttlo book, "The Road to Wollvllle," In pkgs. Ever read the nboye letter? A new ene appears from time to lime. Ther