THE 8EMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
BELGRADE'S FORTRESS WALL SHATTERED
Tlio elTcct ot heavy artillery tiro on
this photograph of part or tlio fortross
by tbo Austro-Uerman guns.
OF FUTURE
WILL BE WAR
OF
Thomas A. Edison Declares Sol
dier Will Not Be Fighter, but
Machinist.
OFFICERS THE BIG NEED
Head of General Science Board Dis
cusses American Preparedness
Country Can Depend on Vol
unteer Army If Trained
Officers Are Available.
Chicago. "Maintain a potontlal pre
paredness for a war In which fighting
is dono by machines, not men!"
That is Thomas Alva Edison's ad
vlco to America.
In a remarkable intcrviow, tho
chairman of tho gonoral science board
Of the United States announced somo
unusual and practical ideas on Amer
ican proparodness and capacity.
To Be War of Machines.
Ho said:
Tho soldlor of tho futuro will not
bo a saber-bearing, bloodthirsty sav
age. Ho will bo a machinist.
Tho war of tho futuro that is, if tho
United States eugagoB in it will bo
a war In which machines, not soldiors,
light
For that reason wo can gamblo safo
ly on a volunteer army, provldod wo
havo a groat quantity of officers
trained and ready for sorvico In forty
eight hours to lead and drill tho now
men.
"Will you give, Mr. Edison, in con
cise form your Idea of what should bo
dono In America for proparodnoas for
or against war?" ho was asked.
"Well," ho replied rolloctlvoly, "my
Idea of that may not bo Just tho Bamo
B tho idea of many peoplo. Lot mo
boo:
"Consider tho great amount of pow
dor being shot off on tho European
battlo front ovory day. I would havo
built groat factorlos Jn which twlco
as much powder as that could bo
manufactured. I would locate, and
havo stored away enough material to
mako up tho powder.
"Then I wouldn't mako It I would
havo ovorythlng ready bo that within
forty-oight hours I could go ahead
turning It out.
Special Shell Machines.
"Then as to shells: I think it is a
waHteful thing to mako shells on
lathes as thoy mako thorn now. Wo
should got up apodal machines for
making thorn rapidly and in enormous
quantities.
"Then I would grcaso tho machlnos
and atoro them aw'av with ft prnnt
quantity of stool billots ready to bo
worked up on short notice
"In fact, 1 would mako my prepa
rations potontlal rather than kinetic,
and 1 would do it right away. Tho
proposition should not bo a military
ono at all. I don't like this military
idoa. I should bo dono aololy on on
economical basis, a business basis.
Building theso powdor factories und
thoao machines and ammunition fac
tories wouldn't coat much.
"But I would koop thla in mind in
preparing to make Btoros and ammu
nition: 1 would proparo to turn oujt
right along twlco as much as Is being
used now on tho wholo European bat
tloliold then not mako it
Where Machines Excel.
"Now as to actual lighting; I would
rather uso machlnos than men. A man
Is only ono man. after all. A raachlno
can bo oaslly as good as twenty mon.
Thon ono man, using It, Is as good as
twenty mon. Ho should bo at least
that good If lie Is Amorlcan.
"America is tho greatest moc'lilno
country In tho world and Its poonjo
aro tho groatoat machinists. Thoy
can, moreover, invent machlnory faBt
or and havo It moro olllclent thou
any other two countries. It Is a mo
chine nation; Its battle preparation
should be with machinery.
"1 am down on military establish-
w
MACHINES
the walls of a fort Is well shown In
of ilolgrndo after It bad been shelled
raents. A standing army Isn't worth
anything unless It Is on a war footing,
which Is absurd. Wo do need an enor
mous numbor of trained olTlcors and
drill sergeants, however. Thoao should
bo trained right along, ovon more than
apparently would bo needed, then
turned back Into industry.
"They should bo kept In touch at
stated Intervals with tho latest things
In warfare so that thoy would bo ready
ao Boon as telegraph and railroad
could summon them, to go Into actlvo
service.
"Wo can gamblo on a volunteer
army bocauso tho Amorlcan is tho
quickest-minded human being in
things mechanical. Ho could learn
tho ubo of machinery of war with suf
llclont dispatch for army use.
"In short, tho now soldlor will not
bo a soldier, but a machinist; ho will
not shed his blood, but will porsplro
in tho factory of death at tho battlo
lino."
Explains Work of Board.
"Has tho general Inventions board
anything now 'up Its slcovo'?" ho was
asked next.
"Ploaso don't call it an inventions
board," ho replied. "It is a general
BCionco board. Its function is not to
invent, but to offer Inventions to tho
government
"When tho navy or army has a
tough problem boforo it, or a hard nut
to crack, it will turn tho problom ovor
to tho board and nsk for an answer.
"Have any such questions boon
asked?" waB tho next question.
"Well, I Bhould say there have," ho
chuckled. "You bettor bcllove thoy
gavo us Bomo tough questions to an
swer, too. Thoy'ro hard nutB to crack,
but, ot course, we'll got them straight
ened out all right. Wo havo mado
plenty of progress now. Our principal
work laid out to dato was in sub
marine and aerial engines, and In com
munlcatlvo apparatus, both for trans
ferring intelligence and directive
power for machinery."
Motor Question Up.
"What Is tho principal aviation de
ficiency laid boforo you?"
"Oh, tho motor question," ho replied.
"Tho motor situation is only fair
nbroad, although tholr motors aro tho
beat now mado. Dut wo ought to bo
able to get a much bettor ono, and wo
need It."
"What do you think of tho ubo of
liquid llro and asphyxiating gases?"
"Thoy aro perfectly proper for uso
In defenso, but not for offenso. A man
has a right to claw, scratch, blto or
kick In defending himself, but when
ho'B on tho offensive, no."
"Have any ideao of material valuo
boon submitted to tho goncra! science
board?" wns tho next question.
"Ideas," ho ojaculatod. "Well, blesB
your heart, wo aro being engulfed
with Ideas.
"What Ib moro, Bay for us that wo
want them to keep coming, tho moro
tho better. You know tho American
people ore tho champion Idea-creators
in tho world. You would bo surprised
to know that In such a heterogenous
collection of Ideas that at loast ono
In ovory fifty Is good, In Bomo moos
uro, and worthy of consideration.
Bankers and Messengers.
"Hank presidents Bond them and
mossengor boys. Ono of tho best Ideas
wo havo had sent in to uso touching
upon offensive warfaro has como from
a young messenger boy, who has not
yet cast his first voto.
"Often thu ideas strike oorao of ub
as valuable asldo from any war Bonso,
and tbon tho sender Is given a bit of
advlco. This Is only in raro Inatanceo,
however."
"How can America proparo Itself in
tho shortest time; that Is, how can this
proparedno8a bo brought about?"
"Tho newspapers and congress are
nil that can do It." ho Bald. "JuBt keep
tho public thoroughly Informed of what
actually Is going on abroad and how It
como about; Just whut our condition
Is and what It wouiJ bo If wo wero not
prepared, and keep people advised of
how congress stands on the questions.
The people and thou congress will do
tho rost."
Wanted a Kiss.
8t LoulB, Harry D. Alexander, a
book salesman, was fined $25 and co"1b
by .ludgo Hogan recently upon a
cliargo of disturbing tho pcaco ot
Marjorlo Humphrey, fourteen years
old, No. Shenandoah avenue.
The flno was stayed pending good oo
nuvlor. Tbo girl testified that Alex
ander, In trying to soil her r. maga
zine, asked her for a kisB.
WILL WAR
US
Department of Agriculture to Help
in Suppressing Pests.
8eek to Prevent Further Damage to
Orchards and Forests General
Clean-Up Helps Creosote
for Egj Masses.
Washington. Tho department of
agriculture Is making n special offort
thlB tall to prevent tho spread of
gypsy and brown-tall moths. It Is tho
purpoBo ot tho government oxpertB to
put Into operation some crtectlvo
means of reducing further tlaniugo to
orchards and forests by thoso pesta.
In tho area Inrested by these pests
much effective work cun bo done to
reduce tho damago that thcao insects
are likely to cause tho following yenr,
according to cntomolotristB of tho de
partment. The caterpillars of tho brown-tall
moth spin a won in the fall which
remains on tho tips of twigs und
branches during tho winter. Theso
webs should bo cut tnd burned bo tuat
Injury will bo caused by tho cater
plllarB tho following summor. Par
ticular attention sinuld bo given to
webs of this Insect on trees which
grow round dwellings or In or
chords. Tho applo, pear, cherry, oak and
willow aro among tho trees which are
favored ob food by tho brown-tall
moth caterpillars. In order to mini
mlzo tho damage which Is llkoly to
result, ob much time as possible should
be dovotcd to cutting and burning
worthless or seedling applo trees and
wild cherry trees and brush, if this
1b dono along tho roadway and fences
tho appearance of tho region will be
greatly Improved.
Caro should bo taken to protect plno
nnd other coniferous .reca, and hick
ory and ash should not bo cut Thoy
nre not favored for food cither by tho
caterpillars of tho gypsy moth or thoso
of tho brown-tail moth.
A general clean-up, such as has
been mentioned, will grerUly assist In
controlling this inflect Tho oak is a
favored food of tho brown-tall moth
and tho gypsy moth, and wherover
it Is possible to eliminate oak?, less
annoyance from theso i.ests will bo
experienced.
In cutting wood in tho winter for
purpoBOB of fuel, tho farmor would
do well to Bolect ahd cut trees which
aro favored as food by thoso insects.
In this way ho will not only secure
tho fuel which ho desires, but will
at tho Bamo tlmo dccreaBO tho food
Bupply of tho pests mentioned.
it is needless to sny that in cutting
wood for fuel, all sickly or diseased
trees should bo selected, so that tho
stand that remains will bo healthy
and vigorous. Each owner must
mako tho solectlou for hlmselt, but
a groat deal con bo accomplished by
planning the work a littlo In advanco
so that tho necessary amounts of fuel
can bo obtained, tho preferred (ood
plants of theso Insects reduced In
number and tho condition of tho wood
lot Improved.
Tho gypsy moth occurs In tho egg
Btago during tho winter, and much
valuablo work enn bo dono In bring
ing about Its control by treating tho
egg masses with creosote applied
with a brush. This destroys the cgus
bo that tho next brood of caterpillars
Is reduced.
For tho Information of residents of
the district Infested by tho gypsy
moth and tho brown-tail moth It
Bhould bo sold that this area has
been placed under quarantine by tho
fodcral horticultural board. Nursery
stock and living plants cannot be
shipped outsldo tho t.rca unless tho
trees or plant3 havo been oxaminod
by an authorized inspector.
YOUTH HIKES AROUMH GLOBE
Grunwaldt Nears End of His Long
Three-Year Jaunt Pays Way
by Working.
Sacramento. Cal. Alexander Grun
waldt, Boventccn years old, wob on
tho last leg ot a Sunt around tho
world when ho reached horo. Tho boy
said ho loft Son Francisco in a vessel
bound for Australia, July 20, 1912. and
hnB been going over since. All tils land
trips wero raat afoot Ho hnB paid
his way by doing odd Jobs end selling
photos of hlmsolf.
His route wob from Australia to Cal
cutta by wator, und then by foot to
Ilombay, a '"'atanco ot 1,200 miles. Ho
Jumped to Africa and "hoofed" tho
long way from Alexandria to Capo
Town. Ho arrived In Now York
March 25 last and started Immediately
to walr lho 3.358 miles back to San
Francisco.
REFUSE TO LEARN ENGLISH
Rutkmlans In Manitoba Problom to
School Authorities of the
Province.
Winnipeg. Fearing excommunica
tion from their church, lho Ruthuulons
aru refusing to send tholr children to
schools teaching English This is ono
or the most dllllcult conditions with
which tho provincial educational au
thorities havo to deal In tholr attempt
to onforco compulsory uttnndnnco
laws
Thoro aro several thousand Ruthe
nloue In ono section of Manitoba, and
tho school Inspectors make little head
way thoro. Tho schools maintained
aro teaching tho natlvo tongue of tho
Bottlers In moat tnatuuecs.
If the burden seins heavy, the wuy
seems long.
Still lift your henrt In o bit of tang.
And thot heart will llnhtcr grow.
And ono who follows, unitecn by you,
May cntrh thu Btrnhi nnd IiIb strength
renew
In tho courage you bestow.
OOD FOR THE YOUNG CHILD.
Thoro is great need that mothers
study tho feeding of tho baby, as Bta
tlstlcs tell us that
a largo proportion
of little peoplo die
with no chanco to
light tholr own
way before they
aro two years old
To introduce solid
foods Into tho diet
chnngo worthy of
of a child
thoughtful
should bo
is a
consideration. Children
fed according to their
weight, ago and d ovulnnmnnt
Solid
foods Bhould bo Introduced gradually
uuer ono year of ago In a normal baby
A cereal well cooked, an egg cooked
and mixed with bread crumbs or milk,
or gruel, maklnc ono monl a ilnv Son
that tho baby feeds slowly and mrmtl
caieB won. Habits of right eating may
bo formed now which will en with him
through llfo. Fresh bread should
never bo given. Cut in squares and
OaKCa Until brown, thnn nnrvnH In
milk is a good dish and ono children
iiko. Add a pinch of salt but no sugar
to BUCh dlsheB. Milk nnd rronm
should bo used plentifully.
An hour before or on hour nftpr
feeding a tablespoonful or two of nr.
ango Julco, pineapple Juico, strained
applo sauco or mashed pulp of prunes
may oe given.
Vegetables aro now a necessity. Po-
tatoca thoroughly baked, and Bervod
with butter or cream. Asparagus tips,
spinach and carrots crushed flno and
well seasoned with salt and butter.
Only ono vegetable dally until the
ago of two Is reached. Meats should
bo given but sparingly; a tablespoon
ful of scraped raro beef may bo mixed
with tho baby's potato or a bit of beef
steak gravy may bo put on It Up to
threo years but littlo meat 1b given,
and it should always bo finely cut.
BrothB of mutton, chicken or beef
with rice or stale crumbs, or beef
Juice may bo given, five ounces at a
meal; beef Julco being moro concen
trated, threo ounces Is sufficient
Cereals of oatmeal, farina, barloy.
hominy, rlco or cracked wheat, four
ounces, but it should bo long nnd well
cooked. Servo with a pinch of salt
and plenty of milk and cream.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.
A moat delightful autumn dainty la
baked pears. Wash and peel tho pears
,nB dish, cover with wa
IBk tcr, butter and lemon
Juico, using tho mixture
lBa to bontn tllnm riiirlnnr lho
baking. Servo when
brown, and tender. As a
vegetablo to serve with
moats or as a dessert
with whipped cream
thoro could bo nothtnc
more tasty.
Stuffed Pears. Take firm pears and
remove cores. Steam until tender,
then fill tho centers with whipped
cream, mixed with chopped dates, can
dled cherries or nuts.
Pear Salad. Peel nico. rlpo pears
cut In halves, removo tho coro, then
roll In chopped nuts, lay flnt-sldo down
on head lettuce, place a largo spoon
ful of mayonnaise nt tho side and
servo well chilled with toasted choeso
cracker?
Stuffed Green Peppers. Cut the
atom ends from six green poppers, ro
movo white fiber and soeda, scald five
minutes nnd drain. Mix ono cupful
of bread crumbs with throo tablo
spoonfulB of molted butter, ono cup
ful of tunn fish, salt, a dash of lemon
Julco and stock to moisten slightly
Fill tho poppors, ploco In n buttered
pan with half a cunfnl nt imt ,...
I to bako slowly half an hour. Servo
wun a cronm sauco and triangles of
buttered toaBt
Creamed Oysters Take threo doz
on oysters, parboil In thnir nwn it,,n.
j until thoy rufilo. thon drain. Place a
cupful of cronm and n hnir mnfui
milk in a double boiler When the
mixture is hot odd a tablespoonful of
butter and two of flour, well mixed,
aoason with salt and popper; cook tin
til thick. Fill ramekins with this,
mlxturo and tho oysters; cover with
a piece or two of hard cooked egg and
a spoonful of buttered crumbs. Rrown
In tho oven. Tho ogg may bo used ns
a garnish on top of tho browned
crumbs Just as It goeB to tho table,
with a bit of parsley bb a finish.
Criticism of Modern Ways.
Today tho tendency Ib, not to en
doavor to mako youths strong to ro
slat, but to try to removo all stress
from them Thoy must not bo given
bard tasks at achool; Indeed, tho cry
Is that chlldron must feel that school
Ib play. Thoy must not bo taught
obedlonco and respect, leat they bo
Bervllo. They must hnvo much amuse
ment All this Is dependent upon tho
Idea that life Is meant for pleasure
nnd that work Is a curno. Dr. Charles
W. Durr.
If there no lonser existed womon
sulllclently dlfjnined In tholr mnnners
to inspire real respect, tho opinion of
society would no longer havo any In
fluence over tlio actions of men.
Mndurno Do Htnel.
APPETIZING FISH DISHE8.
Canned flfih now Is such a plentiful
article on tho market that when fresh
fish is not obtainable
tho tinned variety will
answer fully ae well
Tuna or tunny fish Is
ono of the most doll
clous of canned fish and
may bo s o r v o d right
from tho can with quar
tera of lemon or com
bined in various ways
to servo as saladi Filled
lomaiocB. stuffed with tuna, well Ben
soned, celery nnd cabbago makes a
moat tasty salad.
Herring Salad Cook salt herring
15 minutes in boiling water to cover
Droln and cool and soparato Into
uaKes. Add an oaual aunntltv of
cuocB of cooked notatoes. a hnlf minriit
of chopped celery, tho whites of two
egga, chopped, and a good boiled dress
Ing. Cover with hard-cooked ecn volk
put through n ricor.
Salmon Loaf With Peas Sfmnnn
a can of salmon, add a boat on nue.
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and
a cuprui or thick, white Bauco Steam
in a loaf and ijrve garnished with
cooked peas on a platter.
Creamed Finnan Haddle Cook hnlf
a tablespoonful of green onion, ono
tablespoonful of green pepper (both
chopped), with a fourth of a cupful or
butter, fivo minutes, stirring constant
ly. Add four tablesnaonfuls of flour.
mixed with a teaspoonful of salt, a
aasn or cayenne and half a teaspoon
ful of paprika. Then nour nn crn du
ally ono cupful each of milk and cream.
uring to tho boiling point and cook
two minutes. Reserve half n cunful of
this sauco and to tho remainder add
1 cupfuls of flaked finnan haddlo.
when hot Ml' tho center of a rlco bor-
der with tho finnan haddlo and pour
around tho reserved sauce. Garnish
with canned pimento.
Salmon croquettes molded around a
teaspoonful of cooked green pens and
served hot with a highly seasoned
sauce mako anothor tasty dish.
Salt mackorel 1b delicious soaked
overnight or until well freshened
then nlacod In th O fivnti rnvnroil with
a good cupful of' thick cream and al
lowed to bake 20 mlnuteo. Add
salt if needed, Just as it 1b taken up.
DO NOT SLIGHT LEFTOVERS.
Take any bits of leftover mpnt nnf
through a meat chopper, season and
mix with egg, and
form into cutlets,
placo half an al
mond cut longth
wise at tho small
ond to represent
tho cutlet bono.
Dip In egg and fry.
PIOCO n. C.lllllflnnr.
er in tho center of tho dish and pllo
tho cutlets around and servo. Servo
with a moat sauco.
A small piece of chnnHfv If
will add flavor to nnv
dlsheB. It Is good In escalloped po
tato. In escalloped cabbage, addB to
tho flavor of milk toast and may bo
sprinkled over lettuce whinh h.
dressed with French dressing. A lit
tlo grated choeso added to an orao
lot Is an improvement.
A dainty cracker to Hnrvn with n
salnd course Ib prepared by heaping
grated cheeao on tho crackers,
sprinkle with salt and nvon nn n n rl
then toasting in the oven.
Rmir nrnnm mnlmn . .1 I i .... r
t,u. monco u UUIII'IUUS 1111- I
lug for cakes; add brown sugar and I
cook until It is hard, add nuts and '
ueat until smooth.
Sour cream dreaslnir. uainc rrnm
salt and a dash of cayenne served on
young green onions Is a dish not half
woll enough known.
A tablespoonful of leftover tinnn
with a few cold potatoes will make a
most appetizing salad to servo fnr
Sunday night supper.
Stalo bltB of bread mov bo lmntl nn
crumbs for various dishes, as crou
tons, as bread puddlnga with fruit
or custard, as filling with nutB for
poppors, cr bak'.d potatoes; In fact
In thousands of ways bits of hrnnrt
may bo utilized. Not a crumb should
bo wasted, ovon tho crumb tray should
bo emptied for tho littlo shreds.
Orange pool and lemon peel may
bo used to flavor sauces, removing the
pooling beforo serving.
Eat Plenty of Fruit.
For its appetizing values fruit
should bo eaten before meala. if
takon aa a deaaort at tho end of tho
meal trult has Its beat effect from the
nutritive standpoint. For its laxativo
properties fruit abould be laken on
an empty stomach, preferably soou
after rising In tho morning.
Unfair.
The most uninteresting poetry lb
that written about a poet. Further
moro, it lan't treating blui right,
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal Health.
Tho experience of Motherhood la a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly nn epoch In their Uvea. Not ons
woman In a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly caro for her
Belf. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach tho experi
ence with an organism unfitted for tha
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from,
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for tho child, and a distinct
change in tho mother results.
Thero is nothing moro charming thanv
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under tho right
conditions need bo no hazard to health or
beauty. Tlio unexplainablo thing ia
that, with all tho evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health rcBultingfrom
an unnrenared condition, nnd rith
a . "F . . w . U4U-
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to tho trial
Everv woman at this timn nh rmlrl twit.
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valnablo tonic and.
invigorator of tho female organism.
In many homes
once childless thero
are now children be
cause of tho fact
that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound make a
women normal.
healthy and strong.
If Ton TTBnf nnnMnl mlvtwk wt.
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Go. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter Trill
be opened, read and answered br ft
nuuitut iuau uuu m sixict conildence.
SCHOOL TOTS TREE A BEAR
Barking Llko Dogs, Six Youngster
Frighten Buln and Bring About
His Death.
Six school children, tho oldest of
them aged nine, treed a hear at the-
uaK Hun schoolhouse.
During tho afternoon recess while
tho tots wero a play, bruin ambled in-
to tho school grounds. The children,
barking like dogs, took after tho bear,
who. taking fright, climbed a treo to-
get out of danger.
Miss Vivian Hrauer. the teachox.
fainted when Bho saw what tho chil
dren had done. Sho called tho chil
dren Into the schoolhouse, locked the
door and, womanlike, pulled down the
blinds.
A few minutes lator the hear
climbed down tho treo and ran Into
Amos Welch's field 50 yards farther
up tho croek. Welch shot nnd killed
the bear.
Thero was a barbecue at tho Oak
Ilun schoolhouse Friday afternoon.
bear meat bolntr the Imnortnnt ittrn
on tho menu. Redding Dispatch to
San Francisco Chronicle.
Sure.
Do you bellovo that there is &
higher power?"
"My dear sir 1 marrlod her."
Credulous.
"Very credulous, Is ho?"
"Why. you could sell him a mort
gage on a castlo in tho air." Judge.
MOTHER'S "NOTIONS"
Good for Young People to Follow.
'My littlo grandson often comos uj
to show mo how largo the muscles of
his arms are.
'Ho was a delicate child, but has de
veloped Into a strong, healthy boy and
PoBtum has boon tho principal factor.
"I was inducod to glvo him tho Post-
um because of my own oxperlenco
with it.
"I am sixty years old, and havo been
a victim of nervous dyspepsia for
many years. Havo tried all sorts of
medicines and had treatment from
many physicians, but no pormancnt ro
ller como.
"I used to read tho Postum adver
tisements in our paper. At first I gavo
but littlo attention to them, but finally
something in ono of tho advertise
ments mado mo conclude to try Pos
tum. "I was very particular to have it
prepared strictly according to direc
tions, and usod good, rich cream. It
was very nico Indeed, and about bed
time 1 said to the members ot tho fam
ily that I bolloved I felt bettor. Ono
of them laughed and said, That's an
othor of mothor's notions,' but the no
tion has not left mo yet
"I continued to improve right alone
after leaving off coffee and takine
Posrum, and now after three .years'
uso I fool so well that I am almost
young again. I know Postum was tho
cause of tho chango in my health and
I cannot say too much In Its favor. I
wish I could persuade all nervous peo
ple to uso it"
Namo given by Postum Co., Battlo
Crook, Mich.
Postum comos in two forms:
Postum Cereal tho original form
must bo well bollod. lGc and 25c pack
ages. Instant Postum a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water,
and, with cream and sugar, makes a
dollcious bovorago instantly. SOo and
60c tins. .
Doth kinds aro equally delicious and
cost about the samo per cup.
"Thero'a a Roason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.