’ WHY THE RABBIT’S FOOT IS LUCKY.
<Copyrlght, 1916, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Fluffy was a fat little white bunny.
She was an Angora rabbit, and her fur
was long and silky and here eyes were
very round and very pink, and her lit
tle white nose was always going up and
down, up and down. Just as if it was
trying to smell new green lettuce or
aome other delicious thing that bun
nies love very much.
It was a long time ago—so long ago
that people didn't know what two-story
buildings were, or automobiles, or many
of the things which make life so nice
today. In fact. Fluffy’s mistress lived
tn a hut on a hill. It had only one
times, and as soon as she stopped, a
little tree fairy sprang out of the hol
low.
Then Fluffy and the little fairy hc,<1
a long conversation. After a while
Fluffy started home, looking very hap
py, and with her nose wiggling very
hard. That same night Fluffy’s mis
tress had a dream. That Is, Bhe
thought she did. You see, not know
ing anything about the fairies, she did
not know that It was all really, truly
so, but Imagined she was Just dream
ing.
But. anyway, Fluffy’s little fairy was
sitting at the foot of her bed talking
to her.
’T’ve got something for you," said the
fairy.
"What can It be?" asked the little
girl, very much surprised.
"It's a bottle,” answered the fairy,
"and It’s full of wishing water. I am
going to give It to you, and when you
want something Just pour a little of It
out and make the wish, and it will
come true.” Then the little fairy van
ished.
Sure enough, the next morning. Fluf
fy’s mistress found a little bottle by
the side of her bed. She Jumped up and
grabbed the bottle.
"Oh! send me a playmate, ft real j
nice playmate, who will always keep |
mo company.” That Is what Fluffy’s i
mistress wished and, as she did so, she
took the cork out of the bottle. She
started to spill Just a little, but her
hand shook so from excitement that ev
ery hit of that wishing water went on
the floor.
Now, It happened that Fluffy, who,
of course, knew all about it, was right
beside her mistress when she was
wishing. So, when she saw all the
water going on the floor she started
to run and as she went her left hind
foot went right Into It. But her mis
tress did not notice, for, suddenly, she
found a dear little girl, with golden
hair and blue eyes. In her room. It
was her wished for playmate, come to
keen her company as long as she
wanted.
As soon as Fluffy realized what had
happened she ran down the hill again
to the faliy and told her all about It.
"That will never do,” said the fairy,
"for If anybody finds out you have
wishing water in your foot they might
kill you to get your left hind leg. But
I will help you. I will make the left
hind legs of all rabbits lucky, and so
people won’t hurt you, because you are
so pretty."
The fairy did what she said, and to
this day some people believe that the J
left hind foot of a rabbit Is lucky.
j's?~7~sas<? &)
y'+'-g'<9 <? osr ^r/-/Vtr
loor and two little windows, one on
•ach side. One. day Fluffy was sitting
»y the door, eating large green lettuce
eaves. And by her side was her mls
xess, her head In her hands, crying.
"I'm so lonesome,” wept the little
flrl. "I want somebody to play with.”
When Fluffy heard this she stopped
-giggling her nose and looked up. Of
lourse. Fluffy loved her mistress and
•lid not like to see her unhappy. After
i while she started to wiggle her nose
•gain, but anybody who knew much
•bout bunnies could have told she was
•ery excited.
That night, after Fluffy's mistress
•ad gone to bed, the little rabbit stole
*ut of the yard and ran down the hill
ust as fast ns she could. And there,
ust at the bottom, was a tall tree,
rith a hollow In It. Fluffy ran to the
ree and stamped her hind foot three
HYSTERICAL WOMEN.
Copyright, 1916, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Tears have flown since I knew thee
first.
And I know thee as water is known
of thirst;
•fet I knew thee of old at the first
sweet sight,
-And thou art strange to me, Love,
tonight.”
Haven't you seen many a woman
who goes all to pieces, as It were, un
ler the slightest provocation, and, In
feed, without provocation as for that
natter? There Is no excuse for such a
♦tate of affairs, for nine times out of
10 such women are simply giving way
to a paroxysm of violent temper.
Women of this kind are usually blessed
with mild husbands who have a horror
>f "scenes" and will give In to any whim
rather than be the apparent cause of
causing their wives to go off Into a fit
#f hysterics.
Women do not form this habit all at
♦nee; It develops gradually, starting It
gt the time the girl enters her 'teens,
•he has made up her mind to go to a
tertaln party, or Invite a particular
young man to the house, or bedeck her
♦elf In new finery, all of which her par
tnts find It necessary to deny her. Im
mediately she starts In to roll the ball
*f future trouble by weeping violently,
refusing to be comforted, refusing to
dsten to reason. This she keeps up
antll her distracted parents give way to
her demands. They yield simply to
teep the peace.
The plan works so easily the girl
has recourse to heroics to secure any
thing denied and on which she has sot
Her heart.
fV.fr. n|n>.«(nni VinKlf
Sloslons In grain mills and elevators. It
as been definitely established that when
the air Is filled with fine particles of veg
etable dust this dust can he Ignited and
an explosion follow, much as a mix
ture of gasoline and air Is exploded In
the cylinder of an automobile. It Is
also known that last year there was a
high percentage of smut dust In the
wheat crop In the Pacific northwest and
preliminary experiments have also indi
cated that this dust is both highly in
flammable and has great explosive force.
From the accounts of explosions al
ready received it appears that the oc
currence originated at or near the cylin
der of the threshing machine, where the
dust was thickest, and flashed through
the entire machine instantly. In some In
stances the fire spread to grain stacked
near by. In grain mills where similar
explosions have occurred, two reports
have commonly been heard. The first Is
a sharp quick sound, followed by a report
of a rumbling nature which lasts a longer
time. The second report is usually fol
lowed by fire. It Is supposed that the
first report Is due to a small quantity
of very fine dust suspended In air, hav
ing been Ignited by some source of heat
and thus exploded. This first explosion
produces sufficient concussion to dis
lodge the dust settled nearby, and this
when shaken Into the air and mixed Is
Ignited by the heat of the first explosion.
There are a number of ways In which
dust may be Ignited, but In the case of
threshing machines It appears probable
that static electricity, generated by the
operation of the machine. Is chiefly re
sponsible. The generation of a sufficient
supply of "static” would result in the
discharge of a spark which, under the
proper conditions, would serve to Ignite
the explosive mixtures of dust and air.
In this connection It lias been observed
that belts slipping on pulleys will gen
erate considerable quantities of static
electricity.
In view of these facts the department
recommends the grounding of all cylin
der shafts on threshing machines. This
can be done by dry brush contact with
the cylinder and wires run to an Iron rod
driven into damp ground. The ground
ing of grinding machines in mills has
proved effective in preventing these dust
explosions and a similar precaution
can be adopted advantageously with
threshers.
n-owa like a snow ball rolling down
Sill. The man whom such a girl weds
is subject to the same exhibition of
violent temper which has gradually got
beyond the control of the hysterical
woman and Is to bo pitied; his nerves
kre so constantly stretched to their
jullest tension the wonder Is that he
kas any kind of a grip upon them. The
baby who cries through sheer cross
ness, can be quieted speedily by
patience und Judgment. The urchin
tan be spunked when he knows very
well that he is throwing a fit of hys
terics because he is refused that
which he should not have.
The girl or boy who attempts to win
by hysterics what the heart is set on
despite parental wisdom, should be
dealt with firmly. Parental knowledge
' should prevail. After one or two fierce
scenes, they will win the day. Hysterics
which have proved to be of no avail
will no longer be resorted to. But the
hysterical wife! Her case cannot be
adjusted wisely, as In the days 01 her
babyhood, early girlhood, or young
womanhood. His best plan would be .
to beat a hastv retreat, re narking a
parting shot, "We will talk the matter |
over when you have grown calmer. I
So not propose to be either moved or
annoyed by—heroics."
When alone, the hysterical woman
will soon gain her composure. If not,
hers Is a case for the fumtly physician,
lor the disease has made such an In
road It Is a malignant foe to fight
against.
Nine times out of 10 It Is a womnn’a
iwn fault If she deliberately allows
ker nerves to work havoc with her
peace of mind and the happiness of
those who are near and deur to her.
She who is addicted to this unfor
tunate habit should go out into the
■unshine with all possible haste. On 1
the crowded thoroughfare, meeting
wqmcn with smiles on their lips and ,
the Joy of living shining in their faces, I
•he will speedily regain her composure, !
The parents who allow willful sons
and daughters too much latitude In
•their youth blaxe a hard path for those
who wed them to travel In.
Wheat Smut Causes Thresher Fires. !
Bulletin Department of Agriculture.
The many explosions and fires in
threshing machines in the northwest last
summer have led the United States de
partment of agriculture to take up this
Question in connection with its investiga
tion of grain dust explosions in cereal
mills, elevators and similar places. Near
ly 300 threshing machines were destroyed
last year In eastern Washington, eastern
Oregon and northern Idaho. The total
loss was estimated at 31,000,000. Insur
ance companies refused to insure the ma
chines, arousing acute alarm through
out the wheat growing Industry of that
rvetion. In some quarters there was a
disposition to attribute these occurrences
to disgruntled farm hands or tramps, but
specialists in the department now believe
that they were accidental explosion,, and
that under certain conditions Buch ex
plosions are liable to occur wherever
quantities of dust from grain or straw
accumulate. Since it is probable, there
fore, that there will be additional ac
cidents of the same character this sea
son, the department has assigned invest
igators to the territory in question and
earnestly requests tl at full reports of all
explosions be sent to the United States
department of agriculture, Washington,
I) C.
Id connection with the study of ex
fr
"This Tims Last Yoar.”
From the London Times.
"This time last yea*-” Beems, in ordinary
epochs, rather like this time last month.
Was It really a year ago? we ask. But
now, ever since ast August, this time
lust year seems like an age ago, a period
In some former existence of which our 1
migrating soul has retained the memory, j
How far away it Is, that old life In a I
world that on the outside was oddly like I
this present world, and on the inside
wholly different! This time last year we
were on the eve of "the most brilliant
London season ever known." The nation
was face to face with more than on«
"grave political problem."
There were dinners and dances, at
homes and week-ends. We wero all so
"busy" and so "full-up," and there were
so many momentous things to discuss.
Could the ballet get on without Nijinsky 7
Was county cricket going to look up?
Would there be “civil war?" Were there
any really good new things to eat? Would
B. and B. get engaged, and would C.
and D. get divorced?
This time last year—well, it was a long
time ago, and we were all much younger
then. We shall never be like that again,
any more than 56 will be 18. That old,
light-hearted world Is gone forever; and
when the good times come once more, we
must look for a world not light-hearted
but high-hearted. It will have Its pleas
ures. There will be opera and ballet:
there will be fine clothes, and good things
to eat and drink: we shall dance and
laugh and dally with love. But in the
new life these will not be the most lm- j
portaot things. They will be recreation
amid a deal of hard work that will call
for steady doing, solace for hearts that
ache, as hearts never ached this time
last year.
The first national bird census shows
that the densest bird population Is at
Chevy Chase, near Washington, D, C„
where 161 pairs of 34 species were
found nesting on 33 acres.
Russian railways represent a mile
age of 46,000, just twice that of the rail- j
ways In the United Kingdom.
What Constitutes a State?
What constitutes a state?
Not high-raised battlement or labored
bound.
Thick wall or moated gate.
Nor cities proud with spires and turrets
crowned:
Not bays and broad-armed ports.
Where, laughing at the storm, rich
navies ride;
Not starred and spangled courts,
Where low-browed baseness wafts per- !
fume to pride.
No:—men. high-minded men.
With powers as far above dull brutes .
endued.
In forest, brake or den.
As beasts excel cold rocks and bram
bles rude;
Men who their duties know.
But know their rights, and, knowing,
dare maintain. • • •
These constitute a state.
And sovereign law, that state's collected
will, |
O'er thrones and globea elate
Sits empress, crowning good, repressing
—Sir William Jones.
Freak Exhibits
In Archives At
Honoluu, H. I.
By MYRON K. DAVIS,
Company C, Eighth Infantry, Manila,
Philippine Island.
In the archives at Honolulu are
many freak petitions that were put be
fore the legislature in the early days,
some of which, with a little revising,
might be adopted at the present time.
The following articles written nearly
a century ago, show the native “up-to
dateness" in political issues and legis
lative reforms, as well as commercial
interests. Here is one under the head
ing of "Public Notice,” that is prac
ticed a great deal in our own cities,
though the subject is given little pub
licity:
Public Notice.
“January 29. 1863.
“Know all ye Hawalians, foreigners
and Chinamen of every description,
that we the undersigned make known
to all of you, that, wo the people who
make salt, have raised the price of the
barrel of salt to $2. The calabash of
salt that was rial before is now a
quarter. As poi and other things havs
been raised in price, so we have raised
the price of salt.
"If any person objects to this notice,
■we will have him up before the Judge
and this notice shall become a law
from and after its publication in the
Hekll-Pakiiika, (Star of the Pacific.)
Consequently we have affixed our
name unto.
"Signed,
“Kiphe and Others.”
Easy Divorce Solution.
Another under the same heading
might settle the divorce question if
the women would adopt this means of
advertising their husbands:
Publio Notice.
“January 29, 1863.
"Kupauaha, my husband, has de
serted me. He took from me all my
clothing that I have earned with my
own hands and I am now very poor.
He still desires me to return other
things that he gave me. Extraor
dinary! As if I were a strange woman.
You the people look at this shameless
husband.
"Signed.
“Mele Pi.”
Some of the bills that went berore the
legislature were often “sidetracked” in
some such manner as about to be re
lated: In 1851 a petition was laid be
fore the house of representatives from
voters of Puna, Hawaii, beseeching the
king and his honorable legislature to
enact a law so that marriage between
old men and young women, and young
men and old women, would be prohib
ited.
The endorsement on this petition
shows that It was “respectfully re
ceived and referred to the standing
committee on lands, roads and Internal
Improvements.”
On May 7, 1852, a petition wns laid
before the house by a number of resl- i
dents of Honolulu, praying that the
legislature abolish the attorney at law.
The house, however, seemed to think
that the said attorneys were necessary
evils and on the report of a select com
mittee, to whom the petition had been
referred. It was tabled May 10.
As there is no report of a “Kelly’s
army” In the Islands at this time this
petition must refer to the “wearies" of
the Islands:
On May 27, 1853, the house received
a petition from the residents of Koolau
poke, Oaku, praying that "Sleeping
during the day be prohibited." Also
on the same day another was laid be
fore It, praying that “The tax oti good,
quiet dogs be abolished.” «
Here is a petition that has in some
respects always been in force, accord
ing to many physicians: On June 12,
1864, Puna, Hawaii, residents sent a pe
tition to the house praying that a law
be enacted whereby a physician be pro
hibited from compeling a man to pay
his debts to said physician. The natives
seemed to think government officials of
little Importance and on the same date
another petition was laid before the
house, praying that government offi
cials be not paid salaries; that the
chiefs be the only ones to receive, pay
for their services.
Against Women’s Clothes.
And, finally, East Maul comes for
ward with a petition to the legislature
of 1865 which might readily apply to
any of our cities at the ppresent time.
The petitioners wanted a law passed to
prevent “Women going around the
streets of Honolulu and Lahalna in
clothes not fit to be seen In public.”
No Comfort* on a Submarine.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Five strange, black looking craft with
Ashy bodies are moored afloat at One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and the
Hudson river. By their side Is a vessel
that looks like a cross between » battle
ship and a pigsty. These are submarines
and the pigsty battleship Is the submarine
tender. These live little things are hideous,
grewsome, ugly as sin and as leaden black
as death. According to one of the offi
cers of these cigar-shaped steel boxes,
they are Just as unpleasant Inside as out
side. Every minute the men are In the
submarine means the risk of pneumonia
and tuberculosis.
"The entire inside of the boat sweats
like a pitcher of ice water on a hot
day," said the officer. "Before we are on
It three hours our clothes are soaked and
they stay that way. Wo have absolutely
no heat, which means that the boat Is
the temperature of the outside air. Some
times we nearly freeze. The doctors say
that the men on a submarine never sleep:
they merely become unconscious for brief
Intervals. The air, the odors from the
machinery, the constant vibration and the
Intense strain under which you labor
make sleep an Impossibility.
•In a storm, when we have to seal Hp,
the air gets worse than anything you can
Imagine. There are 18 men and two offi
cers In one of our boats and at any mo
ment any one of the 20 may cause the
death of all the rest. There Is no room
for mistakes. The space In which the
men live Is 60 feet long and about 10 feet
wide. I can stand upright If I pick iny
; place, but most of the time my shoulders
1 are bent. There are no bunks: we all
! spread our mattresses on an Iron deck.
! The dining room consists of four electric
hot plate. Nothing In the nature of a
spark Is allowed below decke. but we can
heat up coffee on the hot plate and occa
sionally fry things. We can't smoke and
the vibration of the engines makes It Im
possible to read or even play cards, so
when we are not working there's nothing
for us to do but sit on the floor and look
I st each other.”
Why Not Live In Light?
From the Christian Herald.
Our God Is willing to light Up our or
dinary roads, even the byways and
back streets of our duily life. Few of
us spend our days in the main street*.
Most of our life is passed in very quiet
ways, often in trudging along very
rough and rutty road3. Well, we can
go along them ull “by revelation.” with
God's soft light of grace falling upon
the deep ruts and the sharp stones. In
every path of duty we can have these
revealing rays, warm and sunny with
the very love of God. Every way can
be Illumined, and In the heaviest and
most miry road the place of our feet
ran be glorious.
Economics.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Book Agent—This book will teach
sou how to economize.
The Victim—That's no good to me.
What I need Is a book to tehch me how
to live without economizing.
\ Roofing r
5 Tour local hardware or lumber dealer can B
P supply yon with Certain-teed Roof lng. B
J Guaranteed I, 10 or 16 years according to 5
P the thickness. Don't accept a substitute. W
^GENERAL ROOFING MFC. Ctxjj
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ STSSffi Si
fllea. Meat, dean, er
aameatal. convenient,
cheap. Lasts Sll
season. Made of
metal, can’tsplll er tip
over) will not soil er
1njure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers orSaent
•xpreae paid for Si.00.
ff JlKOLD IOMEKS. IIS De Kalb 4ve., Breeklyn. M. T.
CPCB Prescription for the cure of Spar in.
s IT mm fSm Ringbone and Lameness of Homes.
HPIBIPPPPB Write L L Chrleteaiee, Lidgerweed, I. 1>.
JOHN’S DEDUCTION AT FAULT
Result of Bright Youth’s Reasoning
Brought Consternation to His
Employer.
John was the new boy at the board
ing house. His mistress was scolding
him because he never surmounted an
obstacle.
“John,” she said, “when I sent you
for a two-pound loaf of cake and they
had none, why in the world did you
not bring two one-pound cakes? That
would be exactly the same thing."
John seemed to grasp the knowl
edge. IJis mistress thought so until
the next day.
She was going on a journey, and
being a large, stout woman, told John
to engage her two seats In the Bus.
When John returned she asked:
“Did you have any difficulty?”
“No, madam,” replied the hopeless
John, “but I could not get them both
together, so I got one on the inside
and one on the t'p!”
His Bid.
Between the blonde young woman
on the other side of the car and her
stout neighbor next to the left there
Intervened a space perhaps four
Inches in width. Clinging to the
strap Just in front of the blonde wom
an was a cheerful individual whose
uncertain footing was, it seemed, not
wholly due to the jolting and jerking
of the common carrier. Presently he
fastened an ingratiating smile upon
the young woman.
"Madam,” murmured he, "if you’d
lemme sit down in that place there
by you I’d—I’d vote for woman suf
frage.”—New York Evening Post.
Well Earned.
"How did you happen to get that
medal you’re wearing?”
"I got it for saving an umpire’s life.
I had a pop bottle in my hand when
he called Sweeney out sliding to the
home plate with whr* should have
been the winning run, and I didn’t
throw it.”
Cocoanut water has been found in
Ceylon to be a valuable coagulant of
rubber.
Andalusia's olive crop is a poor one
owing to a recent drought.
WANTED TO SEE THE RESULT
Little Willie Evidently Had at Some
Time Beheld a Slot Machine
in Operation.
There are some very funny things
in a big store besides the things the
girls say about the floor walker or
the fancies the ribbon-counter boys
have about the personalities of buy
ers and heads of departments.
For instance: The other day a
small lad, With an unmistakable stamp
of the country, was trailing his moth
er along through a big store. He was
hanging back and she was pulling.
The boy never had been in a big
store, and the place was full of many
wonders.
All of a sudden his pulling and lag
ging became a stubborn and pro
nounced utter stoppage.
“Come on, Willie,” said the mother.
“Aw. maw, wait,” begged the boy.
“No,” protested his mother. “What’s
the matter with you?"
“Look!” cried the boy. He was
pointing to a young man leaving an
employees’ time clock, which the
young man had just punched.
“Wait, maw,” continued Willie, “I
want to see what he w’ins!”
Drink Denison’s Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
#
lllllllllllllllll
Look ForThis Name *
Olives
id Pickles
—it’s a quality mark for exception- 1
ally good table dainties.
Our Manzanilla and Queen Olives, J
plain or stuffed, are from the famous
olive groves in Spain.
Libby’s Sweet, Sour and Dill
Pickles are piquant and firm.
Your summer meals and
picnic baskets are not com
plete without them.
Insist on Libby's at your
grocer's.
Libby, M'Neill & Libby
Chicago
Ulllllll
RULES OF UP-TO-DATE ZOO
Compiled for the Benefit of Visitor*
Who Without Proper Guidance
Might Get Into Trouble.
All persons are prohibited from
playing with the animals. If you are
a monkey, don’t recognize your friends
at the zoo. Fraternizing with ani
mals is considered a serious offense,
no matter if the animal shows more
intelligence than the one trying to
torment him.
It shall be unlawful to stroke the
whiskers of Caesar, the male lion, or
to pull the tails of any of the lions at
any time. Visitors must not interfere
with the food that Is given the lions
or put their hands into the mouths of
the beasts.
Making eyes at the baboons and
shaking hands with the monkeys are )
not permitted at any time. Visitors
must not pull the horns of the buffalo
or strike the ears of the ostrich.
Children are warned not to ride on
the backs of the deer.
Violations of these park regulations
will be punished by solitary confine
ment in the dog pound for six months
—Springfield News.
Out of Long Experience.
Barristers should always be respect
ful to the court and accept decisions
with good humor, says Dr. Blake Odg
ers, who illustrates the proper atti
tude of the profession.
A young barrister who held differ
ent views from the court, remarked
on one ocasion that he was surprised
to hear the judge make a certain state
ment, whereupon the leading counsel
apologized for his junior on the
ground of his youth.
"When he is as old as I am, my
lord,’’ he said deferentially, “he will
never be surprised at anything your
lordship says o.- does.”—Yorkshire
Post.
*
See U. S. A. First.
.Blanch—She’s going to travel.
Beulah—So? Going to Europe?
"Oh, no, she’s going to travel in
this country.”
"I see. She believes in safety first.”
Shrapnel in Warfare.
Shrapnel is most effective against
prone skirmishers at ranges from
1,000 to 3,000 meters, when burst
twenty-eight to twenty-two meters
short of the target, and against stand
ing skirmishers at the same ranges
when burst fifty-six to forty-five me
ters short of the target. Black also
points out that a single shrapnel from
a light field howitzer produces a
greater number of hits when the point
of burst is favorably situated than one
fired from a field gun.
Shrapnel is also playing a most im
portant part in aerial warfare, and of
these antiaircraft shrapnel, all of
which embody the same general es
sentials, there is perhaps none more
effective than that known as “Ehrhardt
antiaircraft shrapnel.”
Rich Loot.
Rrown was happily rambling
through the land of dreams one night
when he suddenly awakened to find
the long barrel of a pistol unpleasant
ly close to his face.
“Utter one word,” cried a strong
voice back of the formidable gun, "and
you are a dead man.”
“I’m not saying one word,” was the
meek rejoinder of the submissive
Brown.
”\;hat I want,” continued the bur
glar. without lowering the pistol, “is
every single valuable that you have in
the house, and I want them quickly.”
“All right, old man,” promptly re
plied Brown, digging up a slip of paper
and handing it to the burglar. “Here
is the combination to the refrigerator.”
One Advantage.
“Traded your motorboat for an aero
plane, eh? What's the idea?”
“Well, there’s this about an aero
plane—even if the engine does break
down, you’re bound to land some
where.”
After passing the spring chicken
age a woman makes a goose of her
self.
"-TT ^ W I^U
Summer Comfort
is wonderfully enhanced when rest and lunch hour unite in a dish of
Post Toasties
i
i
There’s a mighty satisfying flavour about these thin wafery bits of
toasted com.
So easy to serve, too, on a hot day, for they’re ready to eat right frcm
the package—fresh, crisp, clean. Not a hand touches Post Toasties in
the making or packing.
Served with cream and sugar, or crushed fruit, they are delicious.
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