Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1904)
. ' - t -.. . . r I j j; v i I j I'! ! I M ri f'.l m 4 s- lit Mim Press-Jean: unui MAAJU805, IEBRASKA. lis u wast of nsckhug bone. ei.e.y to spur BeH-eonceit knows nothing more elo- tueut than an echo. The hand that rocks the cradle can Wt an olj ben with a brick. It's no use praying for peace when foil are tickling the business end of a aiuie. A Western editor says the sweeY at thing In I'fe la kissing one's own rife, How does he know? Many a politic! candidate stand n his record for the purpose of koep- WLg others from getting at it "How to live loo years' is being liseussed by physicians. One way m get ou the Federal pay roll. is Many men run so hard to win tne sake life offers as a prize that they hake out all their teeth long before key reach It. xne mikaiio Das written a poem Che czar has not done much in a lit rary way, but he picked up a hot tuarter last April. Automobiling may cause the legs f Its devotees to waste away and be come useless, but it tends to cultivate strength and activity in the legs of erdinary pedestrians. Perhaps the Czar did not put a mil lion rubles In the bank for his infant on, but the report that he did so bus provoked some one to call the deposit The Fresh Heir Fund." According to recent Investigations It sow costs Americans an average of $17.42 a year for clothing, as against 113.80 In ISO". This doubtless is large ly due to the present style of woinau'a sleeves. It was Cne sense of the conscientious that led the It node Island murderer ac eased of killing a woman wttb an ax to pltyd "not guilty with the ax" and afterward to confess that he had done the deed with a club. Though he had committed murder he could not stoop to the telling of a He. The heavy hand of Iepotism is watting freedom once and again. The anion ized school children of Chicago , have been In the habit of striking upon light or no provocation. Now the Chicago policemen have been Instruct ed to fpank those spirited scholars "good and hard." Thus does I)es potism attack both forward and aft. What was accomplished by the pigeon post" during the siege of Par is. In the Franco-Prussian war, has T:,'u been described. The birds who fanied thousands of letters aud dis patches in and out of the city are to be soromemoruted by a monument, and a sommlssion has been given to Mon sieur Fremlet, the sculptor, for the ex ecution of the work. Drought was so severe In Anstrla Hungary, Servla. Bulgaria and Kou manla last summer that the govern ments have issued decrpes forbidding Hie exportation of corn, hay and other tuffs used for food for cattle, so that Hie small amount of these crips pro luced may be kept at home. This laces the rest of Enrope, which has Ira wn largely on these conntries for provender for cattle and horses, at the aierey of the producers In the United fctates and Argentina. All grains Might to bring a good price thia year. t A rast amount of "literature" these Bays concerns health. Both profes sional nd laymen are helping the aauee along. The victims do not know "Men way to turn. To-day's advice at to eat everything In sight; to-mor- ia to starve. One expert says touch starchy foods. Another sys cat no meats. A third commands bat adults shall never touch milk. reet or sour. A fourth Insists that ra drop everything except the cereals. V fifth tells us to drink four gallons af Altered water a day. A sixth ad Uses that we are killing ourselves with Eand coffee. It looks as If every ter on the sub ect Is In the pay of lth food cranks. What on earth would our great- Eandfathers have said If someone had Id them the county fair would he the Bll-embraefng ' holy show" It Is to-day? , , When horse-racing and high-diving Mr accounted regulation features of - fees gatherings It was natural that homely things which were the cor 6 stone of the exhibitions should be to Sight But If even 29 years ago I baM farmer had dared suggest (lt tha day would come when auto r2M hlcles not dependent upon '14 '".' - l0 tor ,be,r means of locomo- Ca ! the county's rallying place be hare been declared a traitor to 7 flOaf. ttlll that Is Just what hs ' Vrf I, In Connecticut where an .mm paraost oaa proven in piece O toStstonte at one of these fall fairs. tZxtf a poiac su baa aa4 (ha X fc&aa aat af alai waaa ha as 1 a wtA to f tola taitans far V Ct feat baaa toti KM ttmtf- )Ct rrrrr O cf G Krss ' v - a -s. lottery are about as good as his proba bility of success in business. One of ; the tiua:i rum hk :i!cs of the d.iy d i recti J his nkeptU-isra to q i-stnmin? t.'ie tory. lu a truly scientific way h wer.t to work end t'k atcouut (jf f.; ts. By niears of a en3ier;!a! : . . .... . i :ij :i.y lie It-i..J tiiat iie record a,ix that the r.tij of faliuies In busi ness between 3S; and l'jt 3. inclusive, averaged only a l.tile over 1 per cent each year. The ratio exceeded 1 ler cent during the years of hard titi:e from 1S73 to 1S7S. Inclusive, and again from to LSt S. but (f the thirty eight years between lvi and V.'3 there were nineteen years when the ratio slightly exceeded 1 ler cent and nineteen years In which It was less than 1 per cent Granting a genero-is allowance for any mistakes or any shortcomings In not takh-g full ac- count of the whole situation, the'e Is enormous resilne left to c.ntradlct U? oid saying, which origltifted no one knows how and has passed current for many yea-s. It wem sinsnlar that the story has not teen r-f itel h.ng i go. lor on u;e r ice oi ii n imks n;M improlii lilf. The xmbitious youth niy now start upon the d'-ired iHflne career w'th to!er:iMe assurance of suc cess If he has .Tit, determination at.d a head to comprehend the situation of sffairs. No 05 per cent of failures threatens hirn with disaster aud the times are In his favor. On Sunday afternonn th average American family has the avidity of a boa constrictor that is meditating over Its assimilation of an antelope. The Intellectual 1ob which the country sus tains by giving over us only day of leisure to the process of recovering from a sacred act of gluttony would make a good subject for some pro fessor of the new science and phys 'e logical psychology. This professor would proliably end up his tliesis by saying that there Is no reason why Sunday should Invert the ordinary se quence of meals and that if on Sunday as on other days people would eat a light meal at 1 o'clock and a heavier meal at 6 the social and Inti ;!o,f;.ii power of the country would be Incal culably Increased. However, Sunday dlutiPr has become sainted. It Is now many generations since St. Sunday I'inner was canonized. Any audacious young heretic who suggests his re moval from the communion of the saints runs the risk of bringing down upon his head an avalanche of settled prejudice. IMdn't our fathers gorse themselves stupid at 1 o'clock every Sunday afternoon? Iiidn't our grand fathers and our great-grandfathers do It? Then who are we, to set ourseive; up as their betters? What If our uu accustomed co.'ssmiiption of heavy vic tuals In the middle of the day on Sun day docs send us Into a slate of soci., and Intellectual disability which lasti till well on Into the evening? Are not all wh disagreeable consequence U be regarded as Just so many devout caudles before the cfTiiry of the great est of the saints? To attack an tin- reasonable thing with reasons Is a fe dious task. To attempt to overthrow the Sunday dinner Is a hopeless o it We shall continue for years, no doubt for generations, to spend our Sunday afternoons trying to keen awake. Tb: Is a strenuous exertion, but the Intel- j lectual exertion of getting away from au established custom Is more strenu ous still. "It is less trouble to do what the others do," ss the Hindu said when he started to make a pilgrimage of 1,000 miles on his hands and knees to the temple of Ounga In Benares, It is ss trouble to take more trouble when you are tt'ed to It. Sunday dinner Is more trouble, but the change to an other routine would Involve a mental operation, and perhaps a moral exer tion. So St. Sunday Dinner must sit In his shrine full and heavy-eyed for many generations to come. Ijonesome In he City. Sines I moved hr-e to the city life's not what it lined t be: There's aa atmosphere of doubtine folks are not so glad and free; On the street I'll see a fellow, think I'd like to know him, too. But he passes in a hurry, never even looks at you. Back at home I'd snrnly know him, snr? I'd likely aay to him: Ho're ye, Joe?" ami be would answer "I'urty good, ho're ye, Jim'r" In the evening, after supper dinner, though, they cull it here confe to feeling lonely, lire seems cold ud sad and drear; Then 1 wander p ist the houses that an clustered on our street. And I see through cheery windows loti of folks I d hke to meet. How I wish tlloe folks would see me. look at me and md and smile: How I wish they'd holler to me: "Con iu. Jim, an' set awhile!" Seems to me, sometimes, thit million! move about me every diy; There's all kinds of human nature, good and bad, and grave and guy; And it strike m ns distreasiug, ss I wstrh them come and go. That there are so many people hi thii world whom I don't know; Back at home such things were different, knew most everyone I met; Here I haven't got scqnainted with a) next-door neighbor yet! dueJnoatl Commercial-Tribune, No Pear for Burglars. "I'm so glad the boys of your com pany gave you that handsome revolv er," said the militia captain's wife. We cava nsre uo ffar now of the burglars Infesting this neighborhood." Tbat'a what," replied tha gallant captain. Te got It locked up In tha office safe, where the can't g t at it" , Philadelphia Ledger. A asaa aarrtr learns bow to auk Ks aa esTae wftaa ha Ursa at aaaM The I'ualtry Huuw, There is more or less objection to the scratchlnj shed on the part of poul try rai-rs and It i sdmilled that in ct;ons where the fowls can have coa r..iile ti ne out of doors duriiin U.f winter, this ljd may not be uec esarv. I!ut when the b;rdi are raiM-d ,., 1(X.alj ttIj4.re t!.,.re eotioider- B!lJe SIlfllV n tlll, pr.,,,,,,1 durinjc the ,w:itt.r tll s,.r,t(.liU(; is c-rtaia- ,.. a ,.OIufrl fl,r it ,jivM ,!m Ur,H , ,., u.(. ju wl,.(.j, tJ,t.r may s rut .-h with- ii-n.w.cl t.. iviml net. A UU1, ,. thjt u four ( ,., ' ( ' t-ju. in the rcr, eight feet high In with hoMe ten ft-t wi'le and ii f.-ct dn'jt ami a h'l attached ilol Si: Foil SMALL 1 LOCK. if the same area. It built new one t'lof will cover both house and shed, 'i he win-low may be 1, .eel iu the fnuit of the bou.s wi'.h lh" d-sir, or the ilo-ir may open into the scratching i.n-, as preferred. In cold weather the fowls iu the .scratching shed are I n.ti i ti-.I from wind and storm by H curtain made of hea muslin which Is let dowu over the ipcning. Ail feeding Is done in the scratching shed, tV house being p-rveil for roosting I. ml la.ilng. 'Hip cut shows the sim I ocity and utility of the houw dwril.- tlrunlnu: of Milk Can. In most farm homes it is not cou vcoient to uhc ste-ini for cleaning milk can, but where it can be obtained It Is by far the most effective cleansing agent. In er:uany an experiment was made to determine the relative value of tha ordinary method of cleaning milk cans b compared with live sicaai. One can was thorourhly wash ed and scrubbed out with hot w..sr Another can was rinsl and washed aul then subjected to live steam for thirty ndimti. After both cans were thoroughly cooled, milk was put into them and ti e result wi tched. In the first can the milk saitred in twenty three t.o'irs. In the other It soured in tiveiity eight and a half hours. Tli.-.t was not nil. An examination of the contents of the two cans showed that the first :in contained twenty-si?. liHien as many bacteria as the other. 'J he experiment referred to was made iu the fcumuier time. A simitar experl- h.K-ut rmide in winter (dewed that the illerillzeil can kept milk sus-t nine I hours lunger than the other can. It w: further ascertaiiusl that If pas teurized milk was put In these f'H it kept sweet twice as long in the I steamed can as in the other. I'ruirie Farmer. Ratprouf Corncrlb. A correspondent asks ho.v a corn crib tnry lie constructed so as to le I roof against rats. We give repiy to this by tae cut of a crib In this column. 'Jhe crib may be built cheaply, and of liny size (Wired, The cut fully ex plains the construction. It Is wt cither ou wooden posts or brick foundations, put 13 inches In the ground as shown la the cut, and 2 to 24 feet from the iroiind to the crib sills. Two-third of the distance from ground to the sill are galvanized Iron hoods, project ing out and downward around the foundation jhisIs 4 Inches In width. Bats can never pass over this hood which they would have to do to reach the crib. Such a crib is absolutely roof against rats. It Is constructed fcf inch-lumber, open for air to reach the corn, but with flaring sides for A llATI'noOC CUU.ICHIU. IrotecUon agaiut ralu. bubUc. -SL Louis Ite- 8nslima to Fhsep Raisers. Sheep are almost essential In main taining the fertility and cleanliness bf the land. , Keep the quarters clean. Sheep do Iiot need the accumulation of manure it keep the in warm. To have good-sized sheep, the must U KroWn rapidly while young, and It Is Important to give start. them good w hen sheep lose patchea of wool from their heads or bellies, it Indicates i feverish condition, and la usually I he result of Improper feeding. isheep thin In flesh hare a weak dl restlon, but even the strongest arc astir lajarad by grain too heavily. It aukea coaafderablo aaraaoa hi -''". ' rliTfCfF whether or not the kbeep have even. regular coijd.t.oim. When early Lmba are expecte-1, es pecial care must be tjken to provide w-rm, dry quarters, in order to avoid 1'mh. K7 the ewes ia a gl. tuiitty coin. ,ion. To Care for I lie lloroe. Speed hoisc are always tnitied down before they enter rai-es. lout ball players train and diet for montl-s. in order that they may le In priiue of condition; that their muscles may le hard and their endurance extended, but how muny farm hor.es there are that are not even given a thought about conditioning before entering the heavy harvest and fall work, ay Funu Uevlew. Where horses are work ed more or ks continuously theie should be no trouble whatever in bringing them Into g iod condition aud keeping them there, but with tho.e that are turned to grass the j roblem is not so easy. rass is goid for bores, but when t irned on, and this accoiniiaiiii'd bv ftsl.n' at random. with a little woik now and tU-n, wiil piles of th:e layers anl v. I h a nu li mit get or kwji a horse in condition. 'T ctit:er press half way th omb a h If on crass the horse, if be works l'i;p- I'"t into a v. ry hot oven anl more or les-i, should be given his grain feed remil.irly. la any case pains should be taken to baU' the Iioim! harslemsl and in condition by the time hard work begins. If mu h Is the case both man and beast will enjoy the ban est more than If tLe hore is ;o)r and soft. TnrieDtiiiC for Corn. I have used kerosene ou m-od iMrn. I have also used turj entitn for many vers on all of my S(spd com. We Usually use s pan or dipper to flit our planter boxes and lu each dipi-r we turpentine freely, stirring the corn "ith the band until all the com Is wet with turpentine. We like turpen tine bet, us it evajiorates about as fast us the planter boxe-s arc filled. It previ nts worms or grubs from eating corn on s-sldy hind. Von can also use freely on your si-cd Is-atts as soon us you see Indication of weevils, either In sprit r, f;t II or winter. It will kill all of them. Ion't lie afraid to use plenty of turpentine try a few kernels of "ofst, sound seed corn by saturating and planting same testing vitality ft'T treatment so as to sitlsfy your elf. H. H. Keeley. Indiana. In Farm ers' Voice. Wutrr for the Tiil-r. A simple method of k'tping a wnter ;ipe cli'tin. where water Is piped from a spring to a house., dairy or other farm buildil g Is shown In tiie cut VI MP SD ATTACtlMF.T, A i Is placed tit a, Instead cf an elbow, as commonly done. When nee- esMiry to clean thp pipe, a suit ion pump Is attached as shown and a plug is screwed into the elbow at b. After cleaning, the pump Is removed and the plug screwed into the T at a. Farm and Home. We Are Kiitinir Store Mutton. More mutton is being consumed In this country than ever before in Its history. This Is because there are more people In the country and be cause the mutton is of better quality. The deduction which the situation seems to warrant is that the man who engages in sheep breeding in the right way and stays with It Is practically sure of making good money. As time goes on It becomes more and more ap parent that mutton and lamb are fash ionable meats among the Amerlcao people. Poultry Picking. A good :ratcher means a good lay er. Pullet do not fatten as readily as hens. The poultry house should not open to tlw; north or east Build the poultry house so that it can readily be cleaned. The MM'ches should be not more than two feet from the ground. Success does not depend so much on breed as on core ami attention. Voting fowls need crushed bone In some form to develop good blood, bone and feathers. The poultry should be given the cab bage leaves, apple parings and all other vegetable refuse from the kit chen. One way of preventing bens from eating their eggs is to make nests In small, low, dark boles, to be entered from the sides. Busty Iron kept In their drinking water la sold to be an excellent remedy for Woseness of feathers In fowls. A flat perch Is best because pf being more comfortable to the feet and best support to the breast when the fowl Is sitting down. Successful poultry farms are usual ly the outgrowth of a small beginning, starting in or near a lira city, aud Improved from year to year. A aura remedy for scary laga la fowta la three parts of sweet oil to aaa af powdered ralpaar. Oil tha lags with this, fapsatfag la toa aays or fHrU-lH t II L.i.v 1 ()trr 1 ut . "hop time quarters of a fnd of cold, Lnn butter Into a potml of fliif. When you have a coarse pow-J r. ad I e small teacupful of heJ waur an l with a sis)ii work Into a s ft mass Turn tii-.u a fiou.d pas rv board aul n.ll into a thick M eet, l'o d this n; as you would a sheet of music anl roll out again, then f. 1 1 nt. once n:orl and once m.ire roll out. K"t cm the h e for an hour or two. then roll inio a sheet a half Inch thi.-k and cut inc. round l i e Ms -id's. I nv the in bakf qun k v to a go n b own. Ti , ' Iio:n tlie oven, lift of t1 e Ihtle ecu- . , . 1 trul round from each pa'e, and wit'i a spn-m si-no-, out th - s-.ft ind! doiifh. leaving a cavity. Int. tlrs pip a creamel oyster mlxt'Te. Set in tin oven until vi ry hot and scrre. 81 n (feel I rpprr Manuoea. Cut the tojis fiom gie n pipp'T, and with a sharp knife remove tin seeds and tough white nn-m' raiie. Till with salt mid lay In cold water foi forty-eight hour. I train, lay In coll water for n day nnd drain a-a!:i Make n filling of two tal I -p mf h each of mini ed cubb'g.' and gat.'l horscjn.llsh, a teaspoot.fu) of udm-ed onion, a half tea--p n-inf'il e icb , f jm-jr dere-l mm-e. nutmeg an I tin er, a ten spoonful each of c. . ry s el. p-jqx-r-i.rn and ground must ml, a teas-i'Km-fill of sugar mid a ta lib-spoonful of salad oil. Stuff the pippeis with lh tie on (be top wph soft twine, pn -k In s cro'k and fill the ITo k with Ixdling vinegar. Ibp at the s-nld'ng fl week later. Cover and stand for several month before using. Meaanrea of Capacity. Four heaping tubb-sp-siufuls make one gill. Eight heaping tiiblcspionful make one cupful. Four cupful of flour make o quart or p mud. Two cupfuls solid butler make ono iKiiind. Two cupfuls of granulated sngai tnnko one pound. Two ami one-half ciipfuli of now dered sugar ma he o:ie p u id. used. Hake an op n eiust, i, for leia or. pie. .,M one half cupful m-ar it ons j d:it of Ji.i v left over fiom emme. cherries if not sumejently sweet; u !c two large tnl.l.'sisionf Is of coin tar, rubbed smooth in a lilth; .lulie ani cook till thh k. Add bu t r she of a walnut. Pour In crust, and when very colli cover with a cupful of wtilpp-; team, swer tone I with two iui,. spoonfuls of su-.nr and flavored will) a few drops of nluioiil ix ra. t. ! cream js not at hand, me ih beaten whites of two gg awe. t -n d and Ua vored. Ilrown slightly in own. I'limpUin Jliillcr. Pare and sciujie the slices of pump kin. cut them into cubes mid cooj slowly, in but litt.e wat. r. for foil) or live hours; then mash thoroiigiilj timl add scant cupful of sugar t( each quart of pumpkin. Cook one houi longer, then add plei.ty of ground da immon. Koine prefer to add one (unr of sorghum to ea- h ijtiart of stewet! pumpkin and cook one hour, then spha to taste before putting away. Slewed Tripe. Cover the tripe, afur cuttl.ig it Intt Inch squares, with cold water and s i at the side of the rouge, where It wi simmer slowly. At the end of fou. hours, drain off all the water excep a half cup, and to ibis add a half pin of seasoned and alerted tomatoes am thicken with a white roux. Season ti taste, stir until the same Is suiootl aud thick, and i-eive. Bhort Hiik'actioaa, Toast should aiwajs be crisp nnj cut thin. Use u stale thin loaf ntnl dry the slices ov( r the stove befon toasting. IW-fore baking apples, remove theli cores w ith a mutton tbitnk I one ki pi for the purpose, aud Insert lu each a clove and a Utile brown sugur. The best way to remove the rust II to rub the spots with sand molsieuel with para 111 n. After this has been done, black and polish In the usual way. When mnklnir a trail t - .i cut a little slit In tbe center of lbs crust and Insert either a straw or a paper funnel, so that tbe steam will escape, A saucepan used for green vegeta bles should never be emp'oyed for stews, etc., for no food materials ab sorb flavors more quickly than green vcgeiatues. To dry tbe air In a damp cunboanL keep In It a jar containing qtib kllma Tula moat be renewed from time to ana, for K will gradually loss Its tfrt- ft HEMARKABLE TEST APPLIED ET A TTACHTS II i ULlDDfa USITEiSlIT. OtBWtriMtbt rowr f lr. Wttl1aa rink I'llla ta r.tora Tl a Skat Wra4 Varvaa. Mrs. Iiini1"r line, wife of ths Mini Wr of lha Chnatiun Church, of Kx Kill I arret. SiUth Omaha, Neb., tolls bo hrr da lighter has been atiabled to raoute k -r trofe-iiHuiI work as a tchcr alias saffering Utr uesrly threa jaarstrusa tare nervous prostration : "When sha was pawing from irt "orsi Ui womanh jod," mjs Mrs. Lau, "she Buffered greatly f om difficultias peculiar to hor sea. The physician diJ b,1P br, iot a fw boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink IMIs brought about the po. : regui anon oi uer sysuuu. While she bud scapod from en fravo trouble, sha nuf rtunatly began 1 1 overwoi k, C rt as a student and tie s as a teacher iu a large Iowa imtitolioa f r orphan boys, bhe enjoyed her wjtb nd ww very e;-thnsia.-t.o,but ths stntia finally tjid ou her. Fhs becamo pl, wuak, nervous, nusble to sleep; she had . i i r I t oo a''itite and she sufferwi Imm 1 i u n i I vi re headaches. Then came a compl plets t. takduw u aud htsr work had to be give ap. " In this emergency we again tried Dr. tVi'.iiflms' Pink Plils. Iuiprovamaut -nice at firt slo-rly and w a-iHia'.iuinf mi''" 'I V ;. ' r i 0 M gnuilli-, bat a Vii.i. ' a tt va.-Bvf sue stuppii tking tu pills she full bach, and WU,'U rvor resumed ths usa of th-iiu sii evive.l and so wek- ptop the tfntnitri.t , at il i-'ie recovered her uu J LciUlh sinl vj side t take a positiuu Lu ou of our iinversities where the is happily at woik. My mother, my daughter and myself havo a Well-founded confidence ia tu mail's of Dr. Williams' Pink Pllll 1 1 ar always r-ady to raoouitnea4 tiieni," This is simply one more proof thaf these pills bet-k disenae at its soarr nl effect f undnuirnlal enre. They jure various disen-s because these hnvs s Couiuiou origin iu impuiied bhsxi of nerves. Thy put tha eutna systin iu a Healthy condition, beeu they lntro '0 ueir that Is disiiibiited to every cu t. They airest pbysicul dxaf when K s-orts inevitable nnd find a rond t restoration when tho d-x-tor misaes it l hev are sold by ail drut-s-iais throtit'h- ml ths world. WOMAN'S WISDOM. Sister If yon are o dreadful! It io e with her wbr don't ou propose lo her? B other S be g I vet ne no anrour- igement. Sister Nonsense 1 Onlr yester'laf I heard her riv:c- jnu to let youi niuna iie jrrow because shaving it so tnucl) would make It stiff. I hir seen men whom I thnmhl striktlT hones', hut tvnesty l to rate a quality that I shi ulci mmit la-qe oorig, even if I wa anoiiig to bet oo miseif ria.rlnit In Lock. "We always tr.it our cook ss one ol ur family." explained the man whs vas looking for trouble In an liitetli. ence otlii p. ' "That don't go with me," reptliv! ths ipplicant for the Job, "but I'm willing :o treat your folk as I would mv own family." And ns that was far more than ht ind even I bought of asking, he pro eedod to close the deal then and there. HAPPY CHILDHOOD. Klliht l ooI Make Huppr t lill.lraa Be Vuust in-y Arc llcvllbjr. 8oinctiuies in, Ik does not Hiiiee with child: en or adu.ts. 'i'he same th.ng Is true of other articles of f -od. What iigrces with one isoiuetiuiva does out Jitiiee with others. Hut food can be so prepared that it will agree with the weakest stouiacb. As an lllustialion anyone, nu watt" how weak the stoniB" h, can eat, rel.so Slid digest a Ulce hot cup of I'ostma rsoffee with a spoonful or two of U rape-Nuts ponreil In, and such a com bination contains uoiirihhuient t carry ine a numlier of hours, for almost every particle of It will be d!g'sted ind taken up by the system aud he made use of. A lady writes from the land of ths Magnolia and the mockingbird way down In Alabama, and aays: "I was led to drink Posturr, because cottee Rave me sour siomscb and made me aervous. Again Postnin was recom OiendiMi by two well-known physicians for my children, and I feel especially grateful for the benefit derived. "Milk does not agree with either hlld, so to the eldest, aged four an 1 me-half years, I give Post'um with plenty of sneet cream. It agrees with aer splendidly, regulating her bowels r-erfectly, although she la of a consti pated habit. "For the youngest, aged two sod ne hair years, I use one-half Poatnio nd one-half skimmed milk. I have lot given any medicine since tbe cbuV Iren bcgsQ using I'ostuin, and they (njoy every drop of It "A neighbor of mine Is rlvlna P'"m ,0 h'r b",,jr lM' wrnp, MendM resulta Tbe little fellow thrtvinsr fa monsily." Name given y I'ostnm Co., Itsttle Creek. Mich, Postnm agrees perfectly with cbll Iren and supplies sdults with tbe hot,, nr'aorntlng beverage In place of cof ' Liters l!y thousands of Americant as re been helped out of atoiuscb and ierous diseases by tearing off coffee ind nalng Posture Karat Coffee. Look n pkg. for tha tittle book, Tha WettrUle." u ca ouc9 cat atrat af tta J 4.' s' '-v 'r i. ' " ,iV- V.