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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF SELECTING DAIRY HERD Ailnuil-, Cho«n Should Be Carefully Examined and Tested Physically- Should Show Evidence O€ Health and Vigor. F.rit Pf-ii* Dvtc* Betted Heifer. Wi rrsf'T n e ALroito i Tii»r» is m st of j-tairf hs kortaac* Is irltriw aatwate (or ikr fo Wrtot of • t»-< or Is nuaktnc j*ar r*uwr» rf Xrtfiwt tfeti t* ***t p«f t*~Of k»Kkt Murk 4biMk rko •rs tta«14 te crttlrsJJ; rualeH tad •ftaaM afford ertdr-are of Utj urnat •e rtMUrk* >td of be*!tt?«! •« «r It k »di:«*d It*' all lr tuber tamaC MM tbi* id awnr .koala b# tear by a rf.a^ftrm **'cri*uirta» jttr-Mte* tbe rot**r rbarar'er of tb« (t«4jttek. lb* bretetas Work from • l.i'k (Wt are 4*»or*4te ltd Ik kerf. rtskw • ud farm* from slitab fkrf rMLr > butt id k ctaa*ly ma lk^4 ta tbe MW» ad kralfk lived Ite ate rearta* ibe aalmai. s-ef.-d to »vk«Uk ate mrreaae tbe herd ate ta alls* »*ratc- animal* «• fk» farm ar* (V U-»t safeguard* teals,' the tfTteat-.tea of dtunw It pcrrgaw* Bafl l» made let tbe »"• Murk be *lrit Jy |*ru.'tn< , for mt la< u* muoth Ufcx* * la* lira »»*b tW krd 4m *-»«-ry farm of as ale* a aHlaeriiite baiMiac tor a •fork Quarts'!*, ate bo*jatsi ,a»'tbl« •rrta««-* ate tebip^te la a moat sa> ful adjmwt Tbla aw oeteed lur ratt le, a row* m fir raw* uf laturs-^a or orfifaary arrlteaf te: tor rases of w il» drkarw. rrin’ka of af'rrblrti. •terrloa or aa* symptoms of con's «W*m Ciwaar M la eowntlai Of roan* tk* bDldMc Hoff, h, car* ate it, at •*•*■■*» apua k* urrupas'. au>t be #fc'.>*-ette to recitations aultablo to boafitaJ or <*uarar>nae Tbrrr or* *-aay uf tk* ordtoir? ae rtdn* ate alimeat* to akirk tern** Or animate are »ul>j*n wfclrfc can I* managed by aa latent*-*.* oaser or «teer his knrtba art'bout irotrr tea! aoatetaar* "Kerry au hi* ova riWl* tertro.- la a »*ry 4rii.|r, U ®*. owe may »*U follow tkte *ucc** Cteo otfkia raaaoaab.* limit*. bet tb*r* la always a i*4tn bare to 4* •a* at ■ kl<k r ir»Viu: aid obouid (reaKif ba arm innate *• *r*« aa aa oomer la certain of •k* df®< ulty ate ka* kaualtes* ate Mjrfkarr aa U> trta'BiW or rmr «r k* may d i-te apun bone re ••“rce*. It* la raw* uf oWrntf aa ••rtataty or uoytln'ka* ik* "aarr of a fte earn 41*regard* bis mi la •eraota ate Me mural ubllcatloa If be fall to asmme-c a refer marlaa. aa Wet aa If be arfler'rd to vttf* lr,-!*r mtelral *rrW for a Ork «kr.4 Ate »fc* re'ertaitriaa ebould be »*«b (be ua* rare aar rttf rlaea la cktoikf a laa.ll* ;d > *1 riaa < taw rwttWmen'. o-feh Injure •*-' ate lock of eawriw 1* *, tearlal to (be health of Kllra row* •* ta 'ba» of human be»*c» Kwne r-***rly t*ut_. ce .4 itaurto of dark ! warts «lbV> and no exercise for prof l:aMr milk production trr without a ra*tonal bard- ail certain to lead to dlsasi roas r-r .Its to ner or later Ex j*»ure to -torm* and cold is equally •sj'.nou* to the aealth ard profit of i row * A judi- otle mean is the provi sion for moderate exercise In the open air and sunshine and the application of the Nut- common e-nte care for '.be comfort of cows which one would e|prw” for member* of hi* own bouwefeold. Ertry member of the herd, young or old should pa.-s under the critical ere <Sf tt». or hi* tru ant daily, and preferably twice a day. The least urmputu of disorder, like diilti* !•>«• of appetite, rough coat and irregularity of milk, manure or tiriae. should be not*d and promptly rnr-ire the attention which it de aerre* Experience is needed on the part ot tb- caretaker to detect and .-orreci <h- beginning*- of trouble and •hi* tu:-in tain the general health of the herd FARM ENGINE MIGHTY HANDY Little Flvt-Horu Power Machine Always Kvady for Business -HumSeparator. Sows Wood e nd Feed. • Hr I* K FElUtT 1 We hate s little five horsejiower gasoline engine that i* a wonder. U • loe* as mwrh work as two men. at the right kind of a job and »e can hardly get along m nbout It. ThU powerful little mat bine is always ready for business We can get up steam in 15 minutes tr less on a pinch, and It make* things hum We run the sepa rat tr with It. cut a.I the feed for eight ecw». run tee silage cutter, saw wood In the winter, and run the corn shelt er The etig ne it set in a little wood en shed lined with sheet Iron, adjoin lag the main floor of the barn, and the various machines are connected up on a j-U foot pulley rod. Every man on the place can run It. it drink* less than a duiiars worth of gasoline per w.-ek. ev.n luring the busy season, and w • e3 n i*n t w orking It isn't eating or drinking anything. The little engine icsttr nearly e-am* It- keep l»» doing odd jobs for He neighbor* it shell* nearly all the corn for the entire neighborhood, clean* it icb of the *ce«j. a-td last wniter »ije tired mar; k»»:ed it or. our » * *d wae* r: «iid went about the country sawing »o'*| He sawed up 13* eurds in a sIhjt time; could have ot-e t- - r* I -.T was ca led tome to work in our own wood lot. SPLIT-LOG DRAG IS USEFUL 1. Tte •p'tt-kdg <:tu <te(3 ! *-r» »ttfc It «•* *f tk» winl, fV ms%4 jk Ckt uat u» • 1 '-a»rt:n in •Ament* tar tUr ■{nimcr a# *»rtt i «4i «■»«■* nc«*f*4. • mart* flume* ml vUrt *11 rt*!4f »** pnrttni line re to Mk* or* ta ma* tfc* bnati fc* niAMcn t'gn —t 4nc • t»- rt-*< «-•** t;eat’» »!’• r -.—.—.1 I—I. II I ' every rain icd the results are almost unbetterable Vaiue of Sheep. Sbe. p arr gr« at toil renovators and j -radicator*. hut the man who u* t ; fce a protit on them should t « s-f 'he idea tun they are simply i waive#germ. IMPORTANCE OF FEEDING HENS am Wkldl Alt Utigrrt Co Broiu L’aUl Tfa*y II av* Maaund I*— t'rw X«iicr Spiraea. <«i> r. c wartWVBL* f>»4n* U «to- «* :•( tor *■* taraa ta rr a*4 ** ta |*u~ltr» }Zrr* • *'ob».* aranctiraa* ** •«rt 'bet Ow Hr.' m a «4 jtr' T-‘**T ta*er»«a' It hi all tin ; I grtMt H M Ur m*to. »tr rw* ' cm «-kX»> *fl ' rv"* t-a*.*" «» acta ftol to*. a-Mt^vJ s J*<ael>r» l~-*i**« • * •*5r**e. Fra ! caiifr t*e Ktore |» 1* tfcr «•» tki>t I* vfcarfc ran ! r 5 ant ***** ««l Vms Cora tot , tp. e (u «t ite be ;«oi>nr extra** , should !*<■.. trie familiar with th« cue Jtrnu * hat function* thij |x rforia \v.- k-.uw that ctra makes fat. W« » x. know that fat is the fuel—tht r of uw r!iirt..a'i heat an I en *-rc< Tiierc is ».-ry tittle e*p making !PV injt bo* • rer Who at eon ' '•» “*»i* fat. it also contains pro • j. wr h i oe»d for ,^.g an, • -ne bo: i s ttit it Is one of i * Hr.- of e*t twlt finc foods. It it fi.,f t e •»-1 foo-l fcr feathers. An to fcxr.ne pant of t! »- country it may t.< : e IU.IJ.I OkHUiie of the Cggbilild inf foods. Com. in some tecticnt*. h ro t',:Mve ott.r.s to its pries «** be used econosticaliv. It is tbei -i.it know*d*e of roods cooes lnt< piay and sugm sta i nstitutes Chirk rj*. like ail other live stock, requin larictf to <k» th«ir best. When c<ckeu* have unliniltet rru; ibe* balance their own foodi knd *«* what the system craves When man feeds he haa to furnisl this balaace. Comnon tease will no ai»a:a decide bow to get the balance Midsummer Hats JI'ST for the heads of youth and J loveliness. one of that small com pany of designers who make Paris the top o' the world (in millinery>, has given to us these three things of beauty for the summer girl. They look so simple! And they are in real ity only broad brimmed leghorn and hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon, or flowers and ribbon, for garniture. But their simplicity is only seeming. It is the result of a deep study of lines by a gifted artist. It Is like ’b* simplicity of a perfectly plain and perfectly fitted, tailored coat, a thing difficult of achievement. These broad brims, droop and lift, flowing about the face and bead In lines that make u4 wonder and envy, not at their own sweet will, but by the careful calculation of the mind that planned them. They are, in deed. fitted to the face and head. They compel us to note how they silhouette an exquisite profile, or point to the fine line of the eyebrows, or play up the depth of the eyes or veil half the pretty face in mystery. On the broad brimmed leghorn with black velvet facing, a mass of dell cate tulle roses and a curious Illy In black velvet are banked against the crown The brim, drooping gradually at tbe left, is so wide that it throws the entire profile, Including the beau tiful throat, and the neck, into high relief. The girl who chooses this must possess a profile worth while, be < ause it w ill stand out like a stone cameo, with such a hat for a back ground. The heinp hat covered with oddly mounted uncurled ostrich plumes Is of a sort to carry off the honors at t the Grand Prix, where millinery and horses triumph—but mostly millinery, it would surely hold Its own in any meeting of those who make dress a study and vie with one another in dis play. Happy the bride or bridesmaid who may indulge herself in its coun terpart. It is a hat for high occasion. There are four long, but not heavy, plumes, more like a soft mass of snow than anything else in nature. There is almost no curl in the long fibers. Such a hat never was and never will be out of style. The third hat is more distinctly of the season. It has a bell-like brim with irregular edge and a fairly tall crown. Fuor long plumes are mounted at the right under a bow that Is more than large. They fall completely over the crown, to the left brim. One half the face is In shadow from the sharp droop of the brim. This hat is almost universally becoming. All these hats are set on the head in the proper position. Ft will be no ticed that the pose is dignified—not rakish. The crowns are posed as they should be, directly on top of the head. It is the modeling of the brims that gives pach hat its individuality and makes each extraordinary. As studies in midsummer high art millin ery they must interest everyone. Those who would like facsimiles of any one of these must consider wheth er their features are of the same class or not. and remember that the rest of the toilette must play up to the hat. Such millinery is immensely useful for it is brimming over with good sug gestions, which we will do well to follow*—some of them at a discreet distance. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. PRETTY FOULARD WAIST • W v This simple waist la of dotted foulard, white ground, with blue dots. , It Is trimmed on each side of the I front with a band of embroidery in colors, bordered with rolls of liberty. The full front Is of white silk voile; the collarette and sleeve ruffles are of lace. Salt For Freckles. If you are troubled with freckles try ■ putting a teaspoonful of salt in a basin of water and bathing the face with it. Do this occasionally and see bow quickly they will fade. DECORATING ONE’S OWN ROOM Idea That Gives Feeling of Pleasur able Independence to Any Young Girl. Every young girl experiences a feel lug of pleasurable independence when allowed to have her own room and to decide upon the decoration. She should be guided, however, by suggestions from the experienced. In the treatment of the bedroom walls the size of the room must be considered, the amount of light ad mitted. the position of the bed, and, last but by no means least, the owner’s predilection for particular colors. These ptediloctions should always be respected, although red should be used but sparingly in bedrooms. It is best never to have red walls. Red Gowers on a white ground may be Introduced, but the red must be broken and sc&tered. You can again use it in the draperies, if you do so with discretion, and now and then a strong note of red in a chair may be permit ] ted; but ordinarily red lacks the fresh SUMMER BEDROOM IN COLORS Soft Shade of Green One of the Most Appropriate That Can Be Devised. A beautiful green room of a sum mer cottage has been produced with green woodwork In one of the restful sage-green tints, the walls papered in a plain cartridge paper, with a frieze of stray vines, ail in different shades of the same cool color. The wicker fur niture is finished in a forest green stain and the carpet is covered with a green and white rug of fine. Joint less matting. Sheer white mull cur tains hang at the windows with straight-falling draperies of liberty silk of the same color over them. A white porcelain bedroom candlestick four feet high stands at the head of the bed. It is a straight column resting on a square block base, the fluted finish outlined in green. It holds a large green wax candle, at the side oi which is a little holder for a box of matches. Other fittings of the room carry out the green and white scheme, and as the apartment faces the south, the effect has been to temper Its high light and contribute a restfully sub dued tone. Parasol of White. This year’s vogue is the white para- I sol, not matching the small accesso- ! ries such as stockings, belts and hats. I as it did last year. The tiny marquise ! parasol covered with Chantilly lace, with which old-time dames protected their complexions when driving, is coming in again for carriage use. and it has the old folding pearl handle. ness and coolness which & bedroom should suggest. If the subject of a color scheme for I her room is a difficult question for a j young girl to cope with, how much ! more difficult is, or should he, the | proper selection of pictures, which. I with books and carefully chosen bric-a- i brae, should add the last definite note of individuality and beauty to the j home! Black Jewelry to the Fore. Black jeweiry is threatening a re- ] turn to extensive vogue. Whenever ! any calamity abroad brings a pronti nent part of the populace into mourn ing black jewelry is sure to come | around again. Persons who remem- j her the death of the prince consort ! tell interesting tales of the extent .to which the craze went at that time, j Everybody wore b>ack ornaments, and jet. Jet is already in high esteem 1 with the powers that direct the ward robe and has been for a year or more, hut the manufacturer are getting ready for a still greater demand for j it than they have seen for two genera i tions at least. n these days of startling reals in :ne air cue people are prepared for almost anything. A few days ago Glenn Curtiss boarded his biplane In Albany and In a remarkably short time landed his craft In New York city. He broke some rec ords and amazed thousands with the ease with which he sailed through the air and kept up with a fast train. Then came Charles Hamilton. This daring aviator got up early one morning stepped Into his aerial buggy and enjoyed a little drive over to Philadelphia. Thousands were out to see tdm start from Governor's Island, but more thousands in Quakerdom saw him step nimbly from the air craft after circling around the aviation field and . cutting up several didoes. After he had delivered a letter from Mayor Gaynor to the mayor of Philadelphia and a letter from Governor Hughes to the governor of Pennsvlvanla Hamilton enjoyed luncheon In Philadelphia, tightened up a few bolts on his buggy shafts, gave the air horse a drink of gasoline, bowed to the Philadelphians and started on his return to New | York city. The return trip wasn't as easily accomplished as the one going, but after surmounting some unexpected difficulties Mr. Hamilton reached the starting point aod accomplished one of the things that has been predicted for airships in the last few years—an inter city flight. Hamilton made one of the fast engines on the Pennsylvania railroad that was pulling a pilot train hump to keep up with him and smashed a few more records. This aviator has Just recently come into prominence among those who are now engaged in tiling the skies, but those who know him say he promises to be a leader in the sport. He has the courage and the neces sary nerve and has made a study of the game. Before autumn has passed there are to be flights between New York and Chicago and St. I-ouis, for which big prizes have been offered. Hamil ton's admirers say they will back him to win the race in which he is entered. Just now aviation is nothiug more than a sport in this country, but in Ger many Count Zeppelin has placed it on a cemmercial basis. The count, how ever, uses a dirigible airship anil not the biplane or monoplane types with, which the Wright brothers. Paulhan. Curtiss and Hamilton have made their successes. HEEDS CALL OF THE STAGE Which would you rather do. darn socks. mend your husband's shirts, sew on buttons and attend! to the duties of a nice home, or appear on the stage in a great play and hear the applacss of hundreds as you scored a big hit? It is safe to say that nine out of ten women would prefpr the stage. Margaret Illington was confident seven months ago that she would like' to darn socks. She already was a great actress. She said she didn't like it. She was an Illinois girl, and when she went on the stage used Bloomington, her birthplace, and Illinois in ma^ king up the name "Illington." She was married to Daniel Frohman. one of the great men in the theatrical world. They just agreed to disagree and Mrs. Frohman went to Reno. Nev.. now more * famous because or the Jeffries and Johnson fight, procured a divorce and two minutes and thirty-eight seconds after obtaining the decree was married to Edward J. Bowes, a wealthy real estate dealer. Mr. Ftohman didn't want a wife to darn socks; he wanted a great actress. With Mr. Bowes the actress thought she would be able to enjoy the home life she craved, and If reports are true Miss Illington would not be returning to the stage but would keep on darning socks. It is the husbandi who shoulders the blame. He says it was too great a waste of talent for i Miss Illington to wield the darning needle. 'Socks, eh!” exclaimed Mr. Bowes. ‘That's right; she can darn ’em. Nary a hole In these o’ mine. And when she goes out on the road I'll go along when I can. She'll have her own private car and can take the socks along. Haw, haw, haw." It was then explained by Mrs. Bowes that "hubbv" was going to be the "angel” this time and that he was going to be about the most lavish “angel” that ever was. "I have got a French piece." said the plump and blushing bride, "an adaptation that I feel sure will please. Mr. Bowes will get me the best support that can be bought, and we will take them out to our country place near Tacoma. We will rehearse in the open among the big trees, and then we will have our first opening in Tacoma." Mr. Bowes will spend about $50,000 in launching his wife’s new venture. That much cash would pay for darning the holes of a whole lot of socks. PREDICTS MONEY HEPTARCHY Thomas Fortune Ryan of Virginia and New York, who has a few dollars stored away for a rainy day himself, has divided what he regards : as the nresent financial monarchy of America. If not of the worid, into a heptarchy, which j means that the world of money is to be gov 1 erned by seven kings. ■ He declared J. Pierpont Morgan to be su- 1 preme monarch of the existing money empire, and said that the monarch will have no succes sor, but that his kingdom will be divided among : seven young financiers now In training in New York city. The men he named to form the heptarchy are J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr., and Henry P. Davidson. ' of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Otto H 1 rvann ami aiorumer i,. scnur or Kunn, l,oeb , • & Co.; John B. Dennis of Blair & Co. ;George F. Baker. Jr. of the First! National bank, and James Stillman, Jr., cf the National City bank, all of New , York. Mr. Ryan made this prediction as he was about to sail for Europe, a , voyage which he says was not to be taken because he is on the verge of col * lapse, but for pleasure mixed with business. Some time ago Mr. Ryan withdrew • from many of the corporations in which he was interested and since then he says he has slept like a baby and hasn't seen his physician for four months. Just at present he says he is more interested in the Kongo development than anything else. “I expect to give a great deal of attention to it." he said. "It is not at nil unlikely that I shall make a visit there. The mines in which I am inter ested are Just north of those known as King Solomon's mines The outlook for gold there is probably unsurpassed anywhere In the world." PARR GETS A BIG REWARD ! i How would you iike to earn a reward of $100. 000? Don't you think it would be a pleasure to you If Uncle Sam would place in your hand ten crisp $10,000 bills ami say: "Here, my good ami faithful servant. Is .a reward for a duty well done?" Pretty nice, eh? This Is what will befall Richard Tarr, a cus toms deputy at New York, who assisted the gov ernment in recovering $2,000,000 in the sugar underweight frauds. Parr hasn't received the money yet because the fund out of which Uncle Sam pays sucn rewards wasn't large enough. Hut he’ll get it. President Taft and Secretary Mac Veagh have promised it and that's enough for Parr. UCEZESSL-M— | idii »vt *-u »iit- an * ci r un Uie HOCKS of the American Sugar Refining company, by which the underweighing practise was carried on. The final discoveries oi fraud were made in 1907. since which time the government has teen engaged in collecting the duties out cf which it had been defrauded. “A hundred thousand dollars is not much money in New York, but I »m grateful just the same." said Parr when informed or his good fortune. “J shall invest the bulk of the money in real estate. I have a »i>, two sister: two nieces and two brothers and we shall be glad to own our own homt There will be no extravagance; i have planned that. "My plans include a vacation in the mountains and then perhaps a tri, to Europe. 1 have been working every day for two years and am on the Terge of a nervous breakdown. The vacation is more to roe than the money. I shall not givi up my present josition.-* Which shows that Richard Parr is a pretty sensiVw sort of a man and just the kind of a person who would be able to dig thr evidence .neces sary to bring a great trust to Its knees. UNDEFEATED CHAMPION OF THE NORTHWEST. T. A. Ireland, Rifla Shot, of Colfax Wash, Tall* a Story. Mr. Ireland Is the holder of four world records and has yet to lose hi* first match—says he: "Kidney trouble so acecteo my vision ns to Inter fere with my shoot Ing. I became so nervous I could bar* ly bold a gun. There was severe pain in my back and head and my kidneys were terribly disordered. Doan's Kidney PiUi cured me after I had doctored and taken nearly every remedy Imaginable without further detail* of my case to anyone enclosing stamp." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealer*. 50 cen's a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. In the Way. "You haven't much of a memory for dates," said the conversational board er. “Nope." replied Farmer Corn! osset. "I used to have. But It interferes with business when you're seilin* spring chickens." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In T'se For Over ;iO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought A Teacher in the Making. She was popular young normal stu dent. who had been to a party the night before, and as a consequence, was “not prepared" in the geogpraphy class. The woman Instructor, true to her method of drawing upon the general knowledge of a student rather than to permit a failure, after eliciting two or three Inconsequential “stabs" from her fair but jaded disciple, asked for the products of China. The victim brightened. "Tea." she asserted, preparing to sit down "Yes. and what else?" encouraged the instructor. The young woman smiled with sweet hopelessness. "Now you can mention others. I am sure. Just think about it." "Tea." drawled the flute-like voice of the pretty girl, “and," puckering her forehead with an intellectual tour de force, "and laundry work."— Youth's Companion. Get After the Flies. With the warm days flies multiply amazingly. Now is the time to at tack them and prevent the breeding of millions from the few hundreds that already exist. Perhaps the most effective method of destroying flies is by burning pyrethrum in each room. This stuns the flies and they can be swept up and burned. Flies are dangerous carriers of dis ease and an enemy of humankind. Dt your part toward keeping down the pest and improving the health of your community. German A»cohol Stills. An authority on alcohol stills s-.ys that there are 20.000 farm stills in operation on as many farms in Ger many. The German government per mits the farmer to prodivne a certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the svze and location of the farm and fhv annual demand for the product, upo»i the pay ment of a reduced revenue tax. Alco hol distilled in excess of the quantity allowed is subject to the higher rate of taxation. Denatured alcohol, how ever, is not subject to any tax. A Hibernian Verdict. A New Yorker is the happy employ er of an aged Irishman, who grows “loquent over the woes of the Km ?rald Isle. Said the boss: "Pat, the ting of England is dead." The old man was silent for a mo nent. Then he took off his hat. "Well," he said slowly, "as a man le was a fine bit of a boy. As Eng ishmen go. he was as good as ye* •an make them. As a king, there was tobody on earth as could beat him. iut still. I'll keep me eye on George." Love, when true, faithful, and well ixed. Is eminently the sanctifying dement of human life; without it the nind cannot reach its fullest height.— [ohn Ruskin. A “Corner” . In Comfort For those who know the pleasure and satisfaction 4here is in a glass of ICED POSTUM Make it as usual, dark and rich—boil it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food value. Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and lemon; also a little cream if desired. Postum is really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the held grains. Ice it, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for summer days—an agreeable surprise for those who have never tried it. •‘There’s a Reason” lor POSTUM 'ws.ucrc^u,si« *--—