Nebraska Newspapers

    -THE
UMCom |
J JRMt L
£ WH3LE YEAR WITHOUT SUNDAY
| $3.00 |
Titis is Just a BARGAIN RATE and
is Not Good After December 28ih
I- ant the Big Sunday Journal included the Bargain
'-r.:: 't Tie regular price of the State Journal is
1 i/JO w . ;t Sunday and SaO) with Sunday.
KEEP TRACK OF THE LEGISLATURE
: : .g L:' - * paper that has no strings to it and
_ * tne taut: about everybody and everything. No beer
t * ky ad- Nu ni.ty medical ad- Paper slope when time
; ' r. • forced on you like many other papers. We
» uid I.ce t have you try it at this cut price tor the year J9SI.
AODHLSS
The Nebraska Stale Journal, Lincoln, Nebr.
f>m ttt POP DAIRY ESSAYS
•»-*'**»* Ci.rj”*' » Auac<4t<M Of
<e*» Cm*' inducement*
T" - '»• *"*»« * lain me* asaur'a .
• r» |)e< ,r- ;>f. <ua** fur «*
»- ■ am • Wr S'.'ovat aekjrcto
V Ac. * !> m/i a |«rufj table
- . fur * V-bra*i.» farmer?
K -r* AT |!i. ****««. f Ik; third.
( t|A. > ’’i ant-wk. cisath.
*•<* 'rttt. r‘* i-clk turllU. thlr
'<-t: .xrtnat! Uiartiiii a ad *1*
«*-»•? Ji. riarb
V Z Hem •• ii4 j <w ou:;<1bc-t
dU - • •-* « a ,V*i.'-aaaa far-a? Kir#*.
jr ?» | :S. •*« ntc flH; l!r*rd fourth,
‘.fsh Mat^ and m irtik. f- ra k
‘t H4-. re to :*u- *1mr a far: re uf
I’ •* >d*r<4 f«*r ikr beat *aaaf «»o
aatatna V*. I. mtjimi bf a stude-a:
■ a « *u-jd. •• a a »tal* surma!
• •*> ; * t.iiulaf friar uf J* ai!l hr
* *•* ‘<r t r *,• < >uy <« (be rltft
*tit!r» : . a .<n4rti! .a at
trtt-ar a' the u.nrniff Yhuul of
«rr . .*• *j» asmtlwr w»- uf $Z i* •»
m- !i<r tj**- br*- < n
t •*- .e N'* s arttir* b/ *
*• •J'etkda***- «; a hick *>hoo5
*•" »• at* C M~n.iL! arfcno!*.
*■' -» - mzrv 'it' ll-*- iri tidi trb>iui«
*« «£ t* »«v- *t . <j*w r*«j <« Th«
foe a!! tlx*
t'• n asa» ti-Srrm Sr «|«h mmc Vi |
*«* * «*»;» tftaiM ix-ar ifc»- «-n
ctnast ‘aura 1 •*!*■«" "arb<«*! of
s—- **rr." *r ' * rs a* thr
oa) to
T am**iiMiitm l m 'ifrfi $!li. tn
J' ■» '•* .‘affffi*- 4air* mu tkt
«'l t* l • a««* at fbi- cr
* '» ’~rx. oft **-!Ca: !nur> s#
ila. .1 .-s.-ay .s to contain not less i
•ban ! '«« words n«.r more than 1
:n t*;s»rit • ii furui <.u one side
t.f the* »h<«t util. \rvordiUK to the
•ei;Uons. ih> lianie shall be signed
o at e-f4 .oi* . in los.-d (herewith
on a ra'«- eh*.-; shall l>e sent tne
.'ui'e at a a • .' th. author. Ail
*-*sa>* are to in- the property of the
association ar.d prize essays to be
-• ad al tlie annul ne-elias of the us
•. in- he! * at
nn e to ■ a: which time av. ards
•’ pr -■ s »;1! :*e announced. All
essays, '.n order to otupeie for prizes.
later that
ary 1 and adlr. ..<• ■ to Professor A
1„ Mae. her. cairersity farm IJter
aiore relatinx to ti e silo may lie had
f- . i> nMr.itiiiK Pruf.'sior W. I
Vrench at the unit.-rsity farm.
\ny r- sid. ii of the s.aie may com
1 T *- i. th* .i «... prize*. ('buries
Harding - Otuah . . president. 8. 1'
Bz-m-*! of <'.ii.i..n is sc r. tary
WAITED FIFTY YEARS.
Cuts Cord Wood from Grove He Plant
ed Fifty-two Years Ago.
Pi'-y-iwo year* ..zu Ilun. B. T
S'•“ n .-nd . in brother Andy set oat a
. . rees tie the home ;>’.ai-e *est
■»f Xemaha. On la«i Thursday Mr.
S • i-t: »as hi Auburn *i(h a load of
rord a.-od rut from that selfsame
trove *ta for oicr half a reman;
has Ivhi s.o* ly rominz to maturity.
Wi -iMMltaj; a Wineahai senti
- «aUI iu;»-ri**-t. the wait of five der
lefkf-n iilaciinz and r< -jkurinz
.* tar.!', an itida< v-meBt !or the
■ _•: ■ -
r-r ..--J »<-id on an extensive
irsie.
I
CQCC THIS beautiful sugar shell
* net IF TOU WILL PAY HAILIHG CHARGES
. - ■ ■ - Wm • .1 . • r,1-r <r'icarSb-:; rnadrby
*' ' • ■ • m*:- -t|* t Er.tirv »|»»«-is larh*^
" ”*■ ; !-i i« »rt<-! h
• f » patb-n. tM 3 - -I IB p •;..:>«• rm strV Tt
■-•■bmA ivch0mw»\*‘ bmv nrsHnan
■-w.-Iad*- . .--4- iu
*;• £ - ■ ' - -■ * *.'••• :•> .... :. -.. -
?1 „?»
^ * * »«r- it H ms Ih | y.,4 b.\«- v«wi
- * * .-r t-. j >p»a, k- witb .ut m
»»a« ar wilmf wa ywar part
SEND US ONLY IDr ia W'*«' «o-i**
WW««U U« UNLI tuc . - fr—o!*j: . bmrrr-tfciv
a • r*- ^ -pmwd Ti.H «i«r „b-il
- ;."l r* • *■ *at • , m tb ^tmrrcondi
I or ** “»
%m TW '•4rvr^>>
«:* flfi - - » fc.
.» <-m+mML tpp U—
'•'•U i**.r»K ■
V*t*
** Mas", ng* Asylum Sod3enl/
ReT'er-te-* Wttc Me la.
Mini*!— .-r^JSer ^aas4«-; is< a boos
I .» rjiBtf) 'for MKMt'ka Maldt *o r»^
m*-t»J«er bt» ham* or his tCart- vf n*.
Or*.- . (JSto A Wiitueia ha* »*4tW
'i:..;.'. • «r:«4. .1*4 La* tors i«
•eft*' to i • ham* icer Uodt* aliurg
S/Mh> aefirrr **; as «;*-r*u«is
tier 4 jrarnsi* «» time **••. is4
I".* tu« mrstahty as * r**«U. Hi*
•trag la »*»« <■»»' and Ms memory i*
pacted as far as »(> the time
sir a* «esJ*'JU» m* ««*' *»*d
Mss Marrow Escape.
Srbrasaa Ctty.—MatUSO W Weight
s*i family scar^f tom their l‘»e» is a
Srr nlsieh 6rt*rt>e4 Lbe 4»f :ius* a ad
»:i ti* fct/asrt r .4 e*wta. Mrs. Wrigtr
•as aarahrM* h> her htb|» roogkir
»«j UnHTCi cue hoeso os hr* at
ttr new hid *Hi smoke. She swa:
rs*e her kssl*»4 amt he torn*
his «*fc *e teste the hoer
By the time the family era* safely on
* dtsMM the emtire strartere ra
„ 1,rjsw ta tsan for the
Brt- f _ : 4
I ft I '•«
OLD PAPERS.
C h urt h Ship Over 30.000
Piccds to the Factories This Week.
Auburn.—The ladies of the Chris
isa a:.d H ., - ■ >»err. gH.ions of this
<hy hive ln-et: caBeetin* old papers
■ *r »«» anti las; week shippe d
a carkihd the factories at Mar
seilles. UL
TL<re was over Zft 0<sj pounds in
'te shipment, which will bring the
id:»-s quit * a neat sum of ntonev ir
response to their labors.
Fonerai of Conductor Spence.
Falrbwj —The funeral of the late
I'e-.er Spence was held from the Meth
odist chare.- Sunday. Mr. Spence was
he Erii Island conductor who was
run over at Beatrice Thanksgiving
night. The funeral was one of the
-Tr. st et r hi id in the city. The
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
ttt ended the efcoreb in a body. Mr.
Spence was an unusually popular con
ductor among the railroad employes
o* the Rock Island. The remains
were buried in Fairbury cemetery.
dANY ADVANTAGES WITH
CONCRETE FEEDING FLOOR
Prevents Feed From Being Trampled Into Mud and Con*
tributes to Health of Animals by Lessening
Chances of Infection.
Cqrn Crib
ttii
Crib and Granary With Feeding Fiaor.
Since the advent of high-priced
corn and hogs, feeding floors of a
more permanent nature than those
made of wood are receiving a good
dea! of attention, writes I.. K. Trocger
of Iowa in Orange Judd Parmer. The
ldvantagoa of a floor of some kind of
material like brick or cement over
plank need not be argued. There are
a good many feeding floors made of
the 5 ~st named material to he found
throughout the coru belt, and without
exception they are proving a good in
vestment.
In short, tho ma.a points in favor
of a feeding floor of permanent na
ture is that it U a feed-saver, as it
prevents feed from being tramped In
to the mud: it provides a solid founda
tion for troughs, prevents mudholes
around troughs, and undoubtedly con
tributes to the health of the pigs by
lessening the chances of infection by
Intestinal parasites. It is a practice
with some men to clean off the floor
with a shovel every day when the
floor is used for glowing pigs, which
removes thousands of worm -ggs
when the herd is wormy, and there
are few that are not to a certain ex
tent.
The accompanying Illustration shows
the main points in a feeding floor
that combines all the best fea
tures with cheapness. This is con
structed as follows: Select a well
drained spot in the hog lot. remove
all rubbish and litter till a solid
earth surface is secured. Level the
surface, and if there are unv soft
spots till with clay if obtainable, and
tramp firm, on this surface spread
an inch of sand and smooth the same
for the brick. If considerable dirt
has to be removed to secure a solid
surface it may be necessary to rail in
with ashes before the sand is spread.
In this case the ashes should be rolled
if possible, at least, made as soild as
can be with the means at hand In
the meantime the retaining wall
should be put In. This should be made
of concrete six inches wide and ten
or twelve Inches high, so that the
liase will rest on firm soil. The cor
ners may bo reinforced with old iron
rods or wire If such material is at
hand.
The bricks should now be laid,
breaking joints, and when all down
a half inch of fine sand should be
spread over the surface of the tame
to fill the crevices. If a firm founda
tion is provided for the brick there
will be no danger of the brick heav
ing or working out. The troughs
should not be set in the floor, as
slop will sour under them in
warm weather and rats may burrow
beneath.
if it is desired to feed pigs away
from the sows the floor can be fenced
in and doors made tn the fence that
will keep all but the pigs out. A floor
that is 16 feet wide and 20 feet long
will furnish space for about lot pigs i
or a car load of fattening bogs, and !
will cost for materials only around j
525 to 540. Feeding can he made very
coBvenient by building a combipatioc I
com crib and granary adjoining the
floor. In the granary part a variety ;
of feeds can be kept, also a feed i
cooker and other adjuncts This is j
a very good arrangement for a small
farm.
—
Brick Cfceise.
la making brick cheese perfectly
sweet milk is set in a vat at $6 de
grees. with sufficient rennet to coagu
late In 20 to 20 minutes. The curd is
cut with choddar knives. Js then heat
ed to 110 to 120 degrees and stirred
constantly. The cooking is continued
until the curd has become firm
enough so that a handful squeezed to
gether will fail apart when released.
The curd is then dipped into the mold,
which is a heavy rectangular box
without a bottom, and with slits saw
ed in the sides to allow drainage. The
mold is set on the draining table, a i
follower is put on the curd, and one
or two bricks are used on each cheese
for pressure. The cheeses are allow
er to remain in the molds for 21
hours, when they are removed, rubbed
all over with salt, and piled three
deep. The salting is done each day.
after which the cheese is taken to
the ripening cellar, which should have
a temperature of from 60 to 65 de
grees. and be comparatively moist.
roreign-Born Gardeners.
A merchant has a customer in the
market business in a Connecticut city
who declares that for 10 years be has
bought a per cent of his goods from
the farms of native Americans, and
not more than another 5 per cent
from the handlers of garden truck
from the West or South, and that
marketraan does a tremendous busi
ness. He buys of Italians and Poland
ers who are working farms about the
city. They keep right up to the times,
aud their vegetables are always fresh .
and right for the table. They pro- <
duce more varieties than the old-time
farmer did. In some rases women
are running the farms. (
_
Plant of Wheat.
A single plant of wheat grown on '
»he ranch jf J. C Yeager, near the
Dells. Ore., contained over 100 heads
all of which were fairly well ailed.
The plant had 1U5 branches.
NOTED WHITE-FACED HEREFORD
«
Columbus Busybody, a white-faced
Hereford, was Imported from KiiKlatid
by Mr. Itockefeller. Its mother. Busy
body. was purchased from ^neeu Vic
toria's . jyal herd. Columbus weighs ,
2.300 rounds and Is valued at {7.500. j
He has been fed no grain for throe j
years
FARMERS CURE
THEIR MEATS
—
This May Be Dona Rutlwr Easily
and Flavor of Prod act Much
Finer—Delicious at Cer
tain Times.
■ By S. C. MIM.Kll.i
In these days of salt peter, benzoate
of soda, formate and other dope
used by the big manufacturers in
the curing of nearly everything we
eat. 1 w onder why more of our farmers
do not preserve their own foods,
parti -ularly meats It seems to me
I there is more danger in the use of
preservatives la the use of meats than
j anything else, and pickling of meats
> on the fsrui Is such s simple matter
' that every man who kills his own pigs
should in addition to hams and bacon
pul down a barrel of meat pickled.
Properly cared for. It is delicious at
certain seasons of the year. On the
old farm in Virginia the following
uethod was always used. No better
incuts were ever put on the farmer'* 1
tabic:
For each 100 pounds of meat take :
two pounds of sugar and four pounds 1
of salt MU well and when the moat !
Is first cut rub it well with pure salt J
on the tieah side Let it lie a day or
two and tLen drain out any blood that
may he left. Divide the sugar and 1
salt mixture In three eaual parts, j
Use one part on the meat and pack in
a barrel It should then bo allowed
to lie three or four days when It
should he rubbed w ith another portion
of the mixture and three or four days
later repeat the operation with the
rciitalnd< r It shouid then he packed
tightly in a barrel. After lying three
or lour days it is ready to hang up.
It must bo kept In a cellar or some
place where It will not freexe while
the curing process Is going on. When
applying the salt and sugar mixture
it is more convenient if one has two
barrels to use at the same lime.
Seeds Not Fully Matured.
Seeds that are not fully matured
have more or less a cull color and are
not plump.
Winter l urbans
__ __— - ~ --—
HIS is decidedly a season
of draped hats with vel
vets the leading fabric for
draperies. Entire hats are
made of it and numbers of
others are combinations of
velvet and silk, velvet aDd tapestry,
velvet and fur. or beaver cloth or any
of the millinery fabrics.
These draped hats are. naturally,
made on turban shapes, whose inspira
tion in most cases, is plainly drawn
from the oriental headdress. Many of
them set closely to the head, and some
of them so close that they might be
classed as caps. They are becoming
and full of “style;" that elusive qual
ity w hich is worth so much to the mil
liner in money and to the wearer in
“distinction."
Large turbans bordered with shaggy
furs, have crowns of velvet draped and
cleverly arranged into trimming.
Other shapes show crowns of velvet
with brims of tapestry and velvet or
of silk folded and tacked about the
brim. A big bow of the fabric finishes
a simple model of this sort, as shown
in the illustration. But any other
trimming that is fancied may be used
as a finish.
A lovely model as a soft crown
(what is called this season the “flex
ible" crown) and a wide brim or cor
onet of marten fur. It is finished at
the side with a handsome shaded wil
low plume, showing three colorings.
Turbans, in fact, include most elab
orate designs as well as those pretty
simple models in which velvet Is em
ployed alone, and in which the design
er relies upon clever draping effects
to achieve style.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CREAM BEAVER HAT.
NEW IDEAS IN HAT BOXES
—
Chintz or Brocades Used for Covering
Instead of Conventional Wall
Paper.
The newest thing in the line of
handiwork familiar under the title of
decorative art is a chintz or brocade
covered bonnet box. Since a hat box
is generally kept out of sight on the
closet shelf it has not until now oc
curred to the average girl that It
might just as well be made an at
tractive thing to look upon when it is
brought down front its resting place.
The bright flowered wall paper with
which r.any hat boxes are covcrod
nowadays is. of course, effective, but
It does not comp-are with pretty
chintz or dull brocade ornamented
with bands of antique braid to bring
out its soft, rich colorings.
Since tie i x. ggeratedly large hats
show small sign of dying out. the ha*,
box large and clumsy as it is. must
» 'rtain’v be reckoned with if a girl
cares to have every detail of her pri
vate sanctum perfect. Even if a
pretty paper-covered box is thought
sufficiently attractive for a closet, it
certainly will not do if the box is to
be kept on one of the new hat racks
which are now resorted to in small
rooms where the closet r»x>m Is so
small as not to admit of more than
two or three hat boxes on its shelves.
These new hat racks, or. rather,
cat box racks, are really excellent in
a small room. Made triangular in
shape', they will fit into an unused
corner, ar.d can be made with enough
shelves to hold as many hat boxes as
desired. The plain wooden frame can
be either painted the color of the
woodwork of the room or else ren
dered still more inconspicuous by be
ing covert'd with a bit of the same
paiter as that which adorns the wall.
The hat boxes are then covered with
the same cretonne with which the
room is hnng. A Trench print framed
with geid or silver metal lace plae-.d
in the center of one panel of the box
is most attractive.
These hat boxes are already much
in demand for prizes, while for gifts
or for sale at a fair they are still
sufficiently original to be eagerly
sought. When not planned for ant
special room or rack, there is, of
course, greater freedom in the choice
of material and color
To Wash Bed Clothes.
To wash heavy bed clothes make a
warm suds with good soap and let
the comfortables or blankets soak in
it for awhile. Then take a new. clean
hoe for a pounder. Pound well, and
pound again in another suds. Rinse
thoioughly and hang ou the line with
out wringing. If a hose is handy
spray plenty of water over them when
on the line. The cotton comfortables
will not mat when washed In this
way
It takes a woman to find an excuse
when there isn't any.
HATS ON THE FREAK ORDER
Millinery of the Moment May Be De
scribed as Fearful and
Wonderful.
The millinery of the moment can
only be described as freakish, for sure
ly never before was the head of wom
an covered with such Incongruities.
Not content with simulating the ap
pearance of mushrooms, sugar loaves
and variegated birds’ nests, the latest
hat Is the aeroplane, with large out
standing wings adorning the back of
the hat and set at the jauntiest angle
Imaginable.
The reign of the winged hat. sober
ly and decorously adorned with wings
covering the crown and part of the
brim, is apparently over, for the wings
must be made freakish to look smart,
so following on the aeroplane hat we
have the hat which can only be de
scribed as a winged Mercury, with two
seductive looking wings planted at the
back of the crown of a large black hat.
shaped exactly like the wings which
adorn the ankles of the famous Mer
cury statue.
There is no accounting for taste,
for even if a woman knows she does
not look well in a hat pulled down over
her eyes until half her face is hidden,
that hat she will wear because it is
the fashion.
One of the most startling millinery
freaks seen was a blue velvet toque
which can best be described as a be
dizened sugar loaf.
The cone part of this sugar loai
toque was of Wedgwood blue velvet, >
while a deep band of steel embroidered i
lace formed the lower part, and hang
ing from this was a tiny fringe of steel
beads which would adorn the forehead ‘
Salomewise. The toque. It should be
added, completely covered all signs of
hair and hid the wearer's left eye en
tirely.
Other toques of the moment have
crowns ascending skywards. So high
and so full are these velvet crowns
rising from a band of bizarre em
broidery that they give a top-heavy
appearance to the unfortunate wearer.
Some of the new traveling coau
have pockets almost as big as hand
bags.
Nebraska Directory
HU FA FISTULA. Pay when Cured.
F|l P\ All Rectal Diseases cured with
■ oQt h. surgical operotiun and
guaranteed t*> last a lifetime. No chloroform
or general anrslliftirsused. Examination free,
OR. £. R. TARRY. 223 Bee Buitdism. Omaha. Neb.
B TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Douglas St., OMAHA, HEB.
Reliable Dentistry at Moderate Prices*
RUBBER GOODS
tor mail at ent prices. Sei 4 for free catalogue
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO— Omaha*Neb.
RUPTURE CURED in a few days
nUl I MnSi without pain or a 3ur
gical operation. No pay until cured. Send for
literature.
Dr.Wray,307 Boe Bldg.,Omaha. Neb.
THE MOSHER-LAMPMAN c™\«
Is the school that gets results. Sen 1 ;,>r
■ A'atalogoe. which contains fall inform., .nn
; about the college, and some of the most
beautiful penmanship ever publ: ..ad.
It is free. Address
Mosher A Lampman. Omaha, t eb.
A HP NT? A VACUUM CLEARER
AUlIi ! 0 Retails for $10.GO
Built by a machine. Works better than tf .
machines. Sells on sight. $150 profit on ea* h
machine. Men and women sell a machines ; u a
day. People want them, why not gire a’f .>r
par? of your time. It’s a money maker. Write
at on»f Territory will be taken quickly. Ask
for description and sorrial offer tow.
•AirrMTl Uk hla AO'.XT, 1G1S l*ru« Mrr«4. Vmxt*.
Nine complete o>r-*e*. Exp rieased faculty ,»f
; twelve ns’mctons. rersjjuml interest taken in all
students. Wr.ie for fre»* catalog. Business Agr:, ul
tore Booklet, or specimen* of beaut fa: penmanship.
E- A. Zanman Prw.. Uih ± F&rnam 5taVJmc.tia.Nelk
RED CROSS SEAL IN HISTORY
First Used During the American Civil
Wai—Now an Aid in Fight
ing Tuberculosis.
Red Cross Christmas seals date
back in their origin to “charity
j stamps.'* first used for the soldiers'
! relief funds in Boston in 1S62. during
the Civil war. After the war. this
j method of raising money was dlscon
! tinued in this country for a geuera
j tion. although it found vogue in Por
tugal, Switzerland. Australia. France,
i Spain. Denmark, Norway. Russia.
Sweden and other European coun
tries. There are now several hun
; dred different types of charity stamps
i used in all parts of the world.
Stamps or seals were first used to
j get money for the anti-taberculosis
> crusade in Norway and Sweden in
i 1904. After being used in these eoun
I tries for three years, as a direct re
sult of the Interest of Jacob Riis in
this movement, the Delaware Anti
| Tuberculosis association, headed by
: Miss Emily P. Bissell. and the Red
! Cross society of Delaware combined
! in issuing a tuberculosis stamp. So
i successful was this campaign that
nearly $3,000 was realized, and the
next year, in 1908. the American Red
Cross was induced to issue a national
Red Cross tuberculosis stamp. From
this sale. $133,000 was realized, that
amount being almost doubled In 1909.
I This year, for the first time, the sale
is organized on a comprehensive
basis, taking in ail parts of the
1'nited States. A million for tuber
culosis work is confidently expected.
Time to Think Over Suicide.
He took paris green to commit sui
cide. Too big a dose to kii! him. Emi
nent specialist happened to be called
in. and started to fix him up. "No
use." said paris green performer. ‘Til
do it anyhow after you have done with
me." Doctor got mad. "If that's the
way yon feel about it. you fool." he
said. “Ill not waste my time on you."
Paris green performer much aston
ished and grieved. "Well." be said,
"give me 24 hours to think it over."
Doctor gave him 24 hours and went
away. At the end of the time paris
green performer telephoned: "I'va
thought it over and want to get well;
' come and see me some more."
Triumph of Optimism.
• "How are you feeling today, unde?"
• i hed the robust nephew of his aged
and feeble kinsman.
• "Pretty well, pretty well!” quavered
; .hat incurable optimist, "my rheutnatJz
:s bothering me a good deal and ray
sipilis is worse than it was yester
day. I've got a slight headache and
‘ I went down to the dentist today and
1 .id al! but two of my teeth pulled.
. ut thank heaven those two are >:>
!«site each eth-“r!" r
l __ w
TriEY GROW
Good Humor and Cheerfulness From
Right Food and Drink.
Anything that interferes with good
health is apt to keep cheerfulness and
j good humor in the background- A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
her. She writes:
"Four years ago I was practically
given up by my doctor and was not ex
pected to live long. My nervous sys
tem was in a bad condition.
Bat I was young and did not want
to die so I began to look about for the
cause of my chronic trouble. I used to
have nervous spells which would ex
haast me and after each spell it would
take me days before I could sit up in a
chair.
“I became convinced my trouble was
caused by coffee. I decided to stop it
ted bought some Postum.
"The Erst cup. which I made accord
ing to directions, had a soothing ef
fect on my nerves and I liked the taste.
For a time I nearly lived on Postum
and ate little food besides. 1 am today
a healthy woman.
My family and relatives wonder if
1 am the same person I was four years
ago. when I could do no work on ac
count of nervousness. Now I am do
ing my own housework, take care of
two babies—one twenty the other two
months old. I am so busy that I hard
ly get time to write a letter, yet I do
it all with the cheerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
tell my friends it is to Postum I
owe my life today.”
Read "The Road to WellviUe." in
pkgs. "There’s & Reason.”
SUST—* —* — ~