Tht O'Neil Frontier D. H. CRONIN, Publisher. O’NEILL,NEBRASKA In 1644 the possibilities of the sub marine were first propounded, while from the very earliest times men have conceived the ldea.of flying with wings Uke birds. There Is no reason what ever to doUbt the fact that Archytas of Tarentum, about 394 years before the Christian era, constructed an automa ton pigeon that would fly. Turning to other latter day Inventions, as they are generally regarded, it might be men tioned that switch-back railways were constructed more than 100 years ago, and looping the loop was a sensation in Paris in 1833, while roller skating which came up as a new invention about 40 years ago was being Indulged in by our forefathers as far back as 1829. Louis G. Michael, a graduate of an agricultural college in this country, ' has so successfully introduced Ameri can com growing methods in Bessara bia that for the first time in history com has been cut and shocked accord ing to methods employed here, whilo I the land was plowed for the next crop ■with an American tractor. As a result of his efforts the Russian boys of that district are being organized into corn clubs and the peasants are receiving their first lessons in real farming. A curious tradition says that curios ity cost us the third eye which we onco possessed. The Persians and the Jews of eastern Palestine believe that prior to the time Moses received the law on the tablets of stone the old patriarchs and people In general had ttiree eyes, one in the back of the head. On that eventful day Moses commanded his fol lowers to turn their faces from Sinai, This they did, but took care to uncov er the other eye, which Moses com manded henceforth to be forever closed. As early as 1720, at least, oysters were grown by artificial means In Japan, and long before the descend ants of the Mayflower pilgrims had realized the desirability for oyster cul ture the Japanese had grasped the sit uation and provided for an enlightened administration and utilization of oyster grounds. Old as the industry Is in Japan, It has not grown to great Importance In Itself, the aggregate out put being valued at less than $250,000 a year. George Jefferson, a farm hand near Middleton, N. Y., who had been warned several times by his employer not to smoke while working around the farm buildings, Is suffering front severe burns received as the result of a cow’s kick. While the man was passing a cow In the stable the animal kicked him, striking matches he had In his hip pocket in such a way as to Ignite them. His clothes were set on fire and there were severe burns over a large part of his body. A Russian specialist In agriculture, on a recent visit to fruit canning plants In Californio, expressed sur prise that no apricot marmalade was made at the canneries, and said that there is an Immense demand for this product In Russia. He also gave It as his opinion that much of the dried fruit that is being shipped to Russia from France as a French product Is In reality American fruit, repacked In French cartons. In some of the college settlements there are penny savings banks for children. One Saturday a small boy arrived with an important air and withdrew two cents from his account. Monday morning he promptly returned the money. "So you didn’t spend your two cents," observed the worker In charge. "Oh, no,” he replied, "but a fellow -cent charge provided by the new law for all messages within the state. It contends this rate Is non-remunora tive and asks that restoration of the rates In force before the law was passed, bo established. BOLD EFFORT TO ACQUIRE NEW SUMMER WARDROBE Falrbury, Neb., June 16.—A bold at tempt was made by William Jones to steal a suit of clothes from the Frank E. Tlneher clothing store here. He went into the store and asked to pur chase a 10 cent handkerchief giving the clerk, Pat McCloskey, a dollar. While he went Into the next building to change It, Jones took a $25-suit off the hanger, wrapped It up In a bundle and concealed It under his coat It was a blue serge Bult and he was wearing a steel grey suit. When Mc Closkey came back to hand the fellow bis change, he observed the corner of his coat sticking out. He grubbed It and found It belonged to the store, A. C. Lauffer, another clerk was sum moned and ho held Jones while Mc Closkey went out and hunted up Chief of Police Charles Franz. When asked Ills reason In taking the suit he said: "It was so easy 1 had to take It.” He had his hearing in country court lief ore Judge Boyle and got a sentence of 30 days In the county Jail. WAYNE MAN GOES TO HONDURAS RAILROAD WORK Wayne. Neb., June 16.—Guy Strick land has departed for Honduras, where he goes to enter the employ of a new railway company that is starting opera tions in that country. A friend with whom ho worked while at Panama has been mad* chief engineer of tlie work, and wired Mr. Strickland a very desir able offer which he decided tovsccept. He had only time enough to come homo for one day before leaving for the now field. EAGLES STAGE REAL CONTEST OVER STATE MEETING FOR 1914 Beatrice, Neb., June 16.—At the busi ness session of the Fraternal Order of Eagles It was decided to meet at Hast ings next year. There was a bitter light between Nebraska City and Hast ings for tlie 1914 convention. Officers elected for the coming year are: State president. Henry Rothholz, South Omaha; state vice president, W. F. Moran. Nebraska City; state chap lain, J. R. Jondro; state secretary', R. E. Landes, Chadron; state treasurer, A. D. White, Beatrice: state conductor. E. P. Sweeney, Omaha; state Inside guard, J. W. McKissick, Beatrice; state outside guard, George Short; trustees, Tony Costanzo, Omaha; G. R. Gamble, Florence and C. H. Christensen. Fre mont; delegate to grand uerle, G. L. Platz of Florence, and J. M. Tanner of South Omaha. NEW OIL COMPANY IS SOURCE OF SPECULATION Nebraska City, Neb., June 13.—F. L. Collins Oil company of Nebraska hive filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Stutt. The incorporators are I,. W., F. L„ and G. Collins, J. B, Elliott and H. E. Wurster. The capital stock is 5100,000 and principal place of business is Nebraska City. Nemo of the incorporators is a resident \>f this city and people here arc wonder ing what is back of the movement. Farmer despondent; HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN Weeping Water, Neb., June 14.—Wil- ^ liam Maddox. 76 years of age, who , lived one and one-half miles east of here committed suicide yesterday morn ing shortly before 8:30 o’clock by hang ling himself. He ate breakfast but complained that he was not feeling well. His wife, sup posing he had gone to the pasture and thinking it time he returned went out and called him but getting no reply, sent their little granddaughter in search. The child discovered his body hanging in the barn and ran back to tell of the gruesome find. Mrs. Maddox hurried out with a knife and severed the rope with which he was hanging, but it was too late. Life was extinct. DIVORCE AND ALIMONY FOR WIFE OF FARMER Beatrice, Neb., June 14.—Mrs. Aaron Mast, wife of a prominent Holmesvllle farmer, was granted a divorce yester day by Judgo Pemberton a few min utes after she filed her petition.* She was given $8,000 alimony. Mr. and Mrs. Mast were married here two months ago. She made sensational charges against him. TRAIN WRECK AT WAHOO. Wahoo, Neb., June 14.—Train No. 43 on the Northwestern went Into the ditch near this place yesterday morn ing. The cause is unknown. Eight cars were piled up and the track was badly damaged. NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES [ OMAHA—Bertha Mott, yet but a slip of a girl in years, added another chapter to her career of distrees and trouble Wednesday, when she was awarded a divorce in Judge Troup’s court from Bert Mott, on the grounds of drunkenness, cruelty and nonsup port. Two years ago, while still living with her husband, she shot and killed Otis Hedy, who she said, had come Into her rooms and assaulted her. She was acquitted of the killing. LINCOLN—Roy Raymond sent to the penitentiary four years ago from Omaha following conviction on a burglary charge and who has acted as head prison barber for the past three years, was today paroled to “Jack” Delahunty of Clay Center. The latter is a brother of former Warden James Delahunty and was a guard at the big prison at the time of the March, 1912, tragedy. SEWARD—Contributions are still coming in to swell the relief fund for the tornado sufferers at Seward. Ifl the past week the town of Staplehurst has sent in $422 and $90.76 has been re ceived from the citizens of Bee. The total in the hands of the committee is $9,365.85, exclusive of the donation placed at its disposal by the Commer cial club of Lincoln. LINCOLN—The 24th annual com mencement of Cotner university, the Nebraska denominational school of the Christian church, was held Thursday. Sixty-three degrees were conferred on students. Chancellor Oeschger an nounced a movement for an amend ment of $200,000 for the university, for which a pledge of $25,000 had already been made. WINNEBAGO—A. H. Kneall has been checked out as superintendent of the Winnebago and Omaha reservations and J. R. Spear was made the new superintendent. Mr. Kneall enters at once upon his new duties as. supervisor Of agents in Wisconsin, South Dakota and Nebraska, making his first official trip in this capacity into Wisconsin. BEATRICE—Don McColery was ar raigned before Judge Ellis on the charge of manslaughter. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. McCorley killed William Brinton in a fist fight in South Beatrice on the night of May 28. He claims that Brinton came at him with a singletree, and that he acted in self defense. STELLA—By a vote of 24 to 186 Stella voted bonds to build a new $15,000 school house. The location will be chosen at the annual school meeting the last Monday evening in Junk. Almost every woman in town who had the right to yote, exercised the privilege. FAIRBURY—Little Edith Joy, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Joy, sustained Internal injuries by falling out of a high chair which re sulted in her death a few hours later. Mrs. Joy was doing her household duties in the kitchen when the little one fell out of her chair. CALLAWAY—Frank Dunn, whb has been editor of the Callaway Courier Tribune for the last four years, has re tired and the plant, which is owned by Attomoy R. E. Brega, has been leased to H. E. Roush. Mr. Roush is also editor of the Stapleton Enterprise. YORK—At yesterday’s session of the board of trustees of York college a committee of three was appointed to select a president of that institution. The names of the committee were not divulged. The committee will not maku a choice for a few days. POLK—By a vote of 104 to S the citizens of Polk decided In favor of the water and light bonds. The sum of *16,000 was voted, which will be used for the purchase of the present water plant and Installation of an electric lighting system. UTICA—The biggest wheat crop in years is ripening in this part of the country and farmers are already hunt ing for men to help care for it. Wages will be about *2.50 to *3 or more a day and board free. Hundreds of men are needed. STANTON—Tha three-saloon ordin ance which fixed the license fee at *1,000 was replaced and an Initiated ordinance allowing an unlimited num ber of saloons at a fee of *500 each was passed at the elec*on recently held here. BURWELL—The proposition to vote *20,000 to build a new school house was overwhelmingly defeated here. The vote stood 27 for and 1*1 against. Tha proposition has never been popular with either the voters or the school hoard. BELDEN—Charles Montgomery, of Pilger, has purchased the Belden Prog ress of Editor CR-llin. Mr. Crellln has resigned his position as postmaster ?tt Belden and will enter another branch of tha civil service. NEHAWKA—The fine barn and silo of William Betts on the O street road four miles wist of here, burned Wed nesday morning, together with 50 tons of hay. 15 head of hogs and about 2,000 bushels of wheat. HASTINGS—Rev. R. A. Schell pastor of the First Christian church here for the last seven years, has ac cepted a call to the patorate of the Christian church of Boulder, Colo. OOLUiflBUS—Ed Wurdeman, assis . tant cashier of tile First National hank i oi this city, sold his U-i(Facre farun near 1 Leigh, to Emil Petr, of Clarkson the ] consideration being *80,030. I .— NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES LINCOLN—The number of Gettys burg veterans located In Nebraska who are entitled to take the trip to the July memorial to be held on the famous battlefield has reached 290. It Is esti mated that 60 per cent of that number will report that they are physically able to take the trip. The $4,000 ap propriated by the late legislature to gether with the sums donated by citi zens of the state will be apportioned among the men td aid In paying their car fare back to Pennsylvania. LINCOLN—Obedience of the new law relating to weights and measures, which goes Into effect July 17, ^111 cost the retailers of the state between $6,00 and $8,000. That Is the guess made by the state food commissioner, who has Just invested In a lot of expensive apparatus for the use of Inspectors. These will be carried by the travelers for the department. The fee is 25 cents for each counter scale and $3.50 for platform scales. « FREMONT—With the last few days several additional teams have been sent out from Fremont to Join the force employed In excavation for the Fremont power canal, work on which is progressing near Llnwood. About a dozen teams are on the Job now and more will be added gradually until sev eral hundred are on the scene. Several more could be used now If they were available. FAIRBURT—A bogus check for $65 was passed on the Farmers and Mer chants National bank of this city by J. B. McPherson. The check was drawn on the Canadian National bank, of Portland, Ore., and proved to be worth less. The authorities paroled him on condition that he would reimburse the bank. He is now working on a farm near Fairbury earning the money. STOCK VILLE—The lives of Mrs. Lena Rogers, widow and her young brother were lost in a fire which com pletely burned their home. The resi dence is off the public roadNand no one knew of the fire until Sunday, when the residence was found to be com pletely destroyed and had been for some time, as the ashes were cold. PERU—The summer session of the Peru Normal school opened under auspicious conditions, with an enroll ment of over 600 at the close of the sec ond day of registrations. The attend ance promises to be the largest in the history of the school. The regular fac ulty will be assisted by several of the prominent teachers of the state. LINCOLN—All veteran survivors of the battle of Gettysburg who are con templating taking the trip to the an niversary of that battle must, before June 10, mail to the commission a statement that they desire to make the trip and are financially and physically able to do so, or they cannot come in under the appropriation. OSMOND—From 3,500 to 4,000 Mod ern Woodmen from all parts of the state assembled here yesterday for the annual state picnic. Woodmen declare it to be one of the most auspicious gatherings of their order fOr some time. The members of the order were entertained by A. R. Talbot, of Lin coln, head consul. BEATRICE—Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of about 600 delegates who will be in the city June 10. 11, and 12 to attend the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Omaha delegates will probably come to this city in Pullman Sleepers owing to the lack of hotel ac commodations. EWING—The event of the year in Ewing will take place on June 6 and 7, in the shape of an aviation meet and ball tournament. Biplane flights by the Savidge brothers Will be a feature, supplemented by ball games. Battle Creek plays Ewing Friday and Emmett Saturday. SPENCER—Louis J. Hronish. a far mer living southeast of Spencer, was arrested on a statutory charge1, involv ing his 14-year-old stepdaughter, Josie. The complaint was made by the moth er of the girl. At the preliminary hear ing he pleaded guilty. TILDEN—Ed O’Banion, a farm hand of this locality, took a horse belonging to J. M. Gallyen and rode the animal several miles north, turning it loose when near his home. He was arrested and sentenced to serve three months in the county Jail. OMAHA—T. J. Mahoney, F. A. Nash and J. M. Gillan, representing the executive committee of the Auditorium association, told the city commission that private concerns had offered to ■ pay $265,000 for the Auditorium and un less tlie city purchased the structure for $225,000 it would be sold. | FREMONT—The Washington county board of supervisors flatly turned down a petition signed by farmers of the northwestern part of the county for a road to lead to the proposed new bridge over the Elkhorn river east of Fremont. LINCOLN—Towns of the state which are anxious to have the new inter mediate reformatory located near their limits need not hurry. The late legisla ture which created the new institu tion forgot to appropriate money to operate it. ! HASTINGS—Stein Bros, of this city have started an action to test the legality of the anti-gift provisions of the state’s pure food laws. Pending a decision, the department will not at tempt to enforce the act. 1 PLATTSM OITTH — Two prisoners, i Fred Ohm and Hjykmer Johnson, dug their way out of the county jail hers by removing the bricks in the east wall) but were later captured near Mynard . by the 'sheriff. NEW YORK — William Williams, I commissioner of immigration, has an ' nounecd that on May C he tendered his resignation as commissioner to Presi dent Wilson and that it has been ac ' cepted to take effect June 30. PARIS—Tlie literary grand prize oi $2,000 was awarded yesterday by the ' French academy to Bomain Rolland, playwight, novelist and historical writer. President Potncaire, who is a member of the academy, was present at the meeting. | PATERSON. N. J.—Alexander Boyd, editor of a weekly Issue of Passaic charged with uttering inflammatory remarks against the police department of Paterson in connection with silk workers' strike, will be placed on trial , today. I GREELEY, COLO.—In a duel be tween Robert Stanley and his wife, Which is believed to have occurred at their home, 60 miles northeast of here, the entire Stanley family was killed, according to information telephoned to Coroner Church here this afternoon by Charles Scott, a neighbor. CHICAGO—Four men were killed by gas in a well being dug near Chicago Heights, a suburb. Robert Johnson, Eduard Revior and Asyntv Parnygnat Were overcome and killed while 'at tempting to rescue Voh'Sck, who was Uigglng the Well. i CONVICT OBJECTS TO COMPULSORY SYSTEM FOR PRISON CHAPELS Raises Constitutional Question and Makes Appeal to State Supreme Court. I Lincoln, Neb., .June 14.—Chief Jus tie* Reese, of the supreme court, has been appealed to by George St. Clair, a convict at the state penitentiary, to say whether he is compelled to obey a rule of the prison that all convicts must attend Sunday chapel services This rule is in vogue in all prisona St. Clair is a former traveling man who was sent up for stealing a bolt oi silk from a Lincoln merchant. He has steadfastly refused to attend chapel, and when he persisted in this has been punished by being put in the dark cell. St. Clair says that the rule is an invasion of his constitutional liberty and wants the chief Justice to say whether it can be enforced. The mat ter was communicated in a letter car ried to the judge by Warden Fenton, The supreme court decided years age that the reading of the bible in the public schools was permissible if nc comment were made upon what was read. St. Clair relies upon a provision in the constitution which declares that all persons have a right to worshij according to the dictates of their own consciences, and no person shall b« compelled to attend, erect or supporl any place of worship against his con sent. A convict is not a citizen, and there is a question whether he can claim this constitutional right. FALLS CITY PHYSICIAN HAS ATTACK OF APOPLEXY Omaha, Neb,, June 14.—Dr. W. H. Kerr, a prominent physician of Falls City, Neb., was taken from the toilet room of a Northwestern train tonight at Council Bluffs, suffering from hemorrhage of the brain and a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Kerr, who once was in the employ of the government, was on his way to the annual meeting of the American Medical association at Minneapolis. He was removed to Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs, where it was stated he had little chance for recov ery. It was found necessary to open the window to the toilet room from the outside to secure entrance. The door had been locked and the afflicted phyi sian was unable to open it when train employes attempted to secure entrance. "SWAN SONG" RESOLUTIONS OF NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS Lincoln, Neb., June 14.—Nebraska postmasters concluded a three days’ state convention last night with the election of George W. Schreck of York, as president; Louis Bttor of South Omaha, a secretary, and A. F. Buechler of Grand Island, as treasurer. Resolu tions, declared to be the "swan song” of the present republican postmasters, were adopted calling for simplification of the stamp system; for reduction of money order fees to meet the regular commercial exchange rate; reduction of rates on strictly parcel post matter originating and terminating within the same zone; consolidation of third class mail matter with parcel post mail, and for civil service extension of postmas ters of all classes as now applied to fourth class officers. DEARTH OF CANDIDATES AFFECTS ELECTION CONTEST Omaha, Neb., June 14.—After an ex tended visit to Lincoln Harry B. Fleharty, who has been looking up material in regard to testing the con stitutionality of the biennial election, says it is not likely that he will file a suit in the supreme court. “The man we expected would file for chief justice of the supreme court,” said Mr. Fleharty, “has refused to file this fall so I cannot take the matter into the supreme court. If the local fel lows who have tried to file for'county offices in Douglas county want an election this fall, they can file the case in the district court, but I would not file with the supreme court on a local, proposition, for I feel sure the case would be immediately remanded. The supreme court, however, could hardly ^refuse to handle the case if it involved a candidate for the supreme bench.” LARGE ClrASS GRADUATES FROM STATE UNIVERSITY Lincoln, Neb., June 14.—David Starr Jordan spoke before the graduating class of the University of Nebraska here today on “The Fight Against War.” He paid particular attention to the debt incurred by every country wherein war occurred, painting vivid pictures of war and its results which he stated had been proved by history. Degrees were granted to 406 candi dates, one of the largest classes eVer graduated from the Nebraska institu tion. Dr. Jordan will speak before the Nebraska Peace society before leaving the state on a campaign in the inter ests of the world peace movement. SEEKS 515 HONEST MEN FOR ELECTION OFFICIALS Omaha, Neb., June •14—Election Commissioner Moorhead, who is seek ing, not one, but 515 honest men to serve as judges and clerks at the tornado bond election, says that lie is finding his task a difficult one, and that having put down half the number required he is racking his brain to find enough desirable men to complete the list He announces that he may post pone the restoration bond election from July 15 to a later date unless he can finish the list by Saturday, for it must be advertised 30 days before the elec tion, as required by iaw. FROST EMULATES CASE OF EDITOR IN MICHIGAN Lincoln, Neb., June 14—The libel suit here for $30,000 damages, filed against L. C, Burr, a prominent attorney oi this city by Lincoln Frost, former judge of the district court, was suddenly dis missed this morning when a com promise was effected. Burr made apologies for two articles signed by him and printed in local papers, and Frost accepted a verdict for $1, and costs. The newspaper articles were written at the time Mr. Frost was a candidate for re-election to the bench He alleged In liis suit that the charges made by Mr. Burr contributed to his defeat. —♦— BOY HAS FOOT CRUSHED IN CORN GRINDER GEARING Broken Bow, Neb., June 13.—While assisting his father in shelling corn, Fred Milligan, the 13-year-old son oi George Milligan, a well to do rancher living in Eureka valley, northwest oi here, fell into the gearing of the horse power and caught his foot among the cogs and wheels, literally grinding i( to a pulp. Doctors found it necessary to amputate the leg between the knee and ankle. The conditions are favor able for the boy’s recovery. His Chance. Gateman—Hold on, there young fel ler. A dollar for the car! Stude—Sold! Mrs. Winslow's Soofktnf Sjrap for Ohlldrsn toethlsr, softens ths anas, rsdoess tnflsmms tlon^Use»>s1n,«sin» wind oolinkSs a bottlsjft For the Ironing Board. Pad the lronitfg board with a thick quilt or old blanket, then lay the board on the table and cut a piece of heavy muslin so it will fit the board loosely. Seam it up, leaving the slip open at each end. Make two of these slips and change them frequently, says Mother’s Magazine. Thus the Ironing board is always clean, and the padding will not have to be changed for months. ITCHING AND BURNING Iberia, Mo.—‘1 was troubled with tcalp eczema for about five years and tried, everything I heard of, but all of no avail. The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Being a woman, I hated the idea of that. I was told by a friend that the Cuticura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two boxes of Cuti cura Ointment and one cake of Cuti cura Soap. After using one box of Cuticura Ointment I considered ths cure permanent, but continued to uss It to make sure and used about one half the other box. Now I am entirely well. I also used the Cuticura Soap. "The disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ring worm, only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few hairs each time, hut in a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the en tire back of the head was covered with the scale. This was accompanied by a terrible itching and burning sensa tion. Now my head is completely well and my hair growing nicely.” (Signed) Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each freo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.” Adv. _ London and Its Lumber. London is the most conservative city in Europe, if not in the world. It loves its lumber. You may still see those notices attached to lamp posts which announces “Standing for Four Hack ney Carriages,” or whatever the num ber may be, though for ten years (in one case, to my own knowledge for twenty-five) no vehicles of any kind have stood there. Perhaps it is as well that these relics should remain; they are a tiny part of our social history. They will probably remain when we are flying to dinner or the theater in omni-aeros. By that time people won’t know what “hackney carriage’’ meant, and there will be discussions in the "Notes and Queries” of the period. For each generation hands down to the next certain nuts to crack. - ?' i 'Catching Flies Pays Well. Catching flies is affording a Shreve port (La.) man a profitable and inde pendent living. He sells them to the city board of health. His name is Bartsch, and his net revenue from the fly industry for the first two days of a recent week was $24.20. When the health board began offering premiums for the flies, dead or alive, Bartsch purchased about 100 traps and placed them in fly-ridden sections of the city. Then he began making inroads on the health board’s exchequer, and so well did he operate that he bore the market price down from 50 cents to 20 cents a quart, for it is by that measure that the board purchases. Bartsch is still working* and he will work as long as the treasury holds out. He finds fly catching pays. Good Magnet. Helper—We’re going to have a big crowd here, and it’ll be some job to keep ’em moving. Manager—That’ll be easy. Take Jown the rear exit sign, post up the • word “Free,” and they'll all bolt for it, —Judge. ' BEGAN YOUNG. Had “Coffee Nerves" From Youth. "When very young I began using ;offee and continued up to the last six months," writes a Texas girl. “I had been exceedingly nervous, ‘.hin and very sallow. After quitting .» ;offee and drinking Postum about a month my nervousness disappeared tnd has never returned. This is the more remarkable as 1 am a primary teacher and have kept right on with . py work. “My complexion now is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooth. As a good complexion was something >1 had greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. “Before beginning its use I had suf fered greatly from indigestion and headache; these troubles are now un known. “I changed from coffee to Postum without the slightest inconvenience, did not even have a headache. Have known coffee drinkers, who were visiting me, to use Postum a week without being aware that they were not drinking coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, “The Road to Wellville.”' Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn’t require boil ing but is prepared instantly by stir ring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. “There’s a Reason" for Postum.