For Mourning
CK IM. u *a riitiiK' • !
«r alaxte* * tsb alfbl be
for otter t ;;aa tut.uraiu;:
v ~m Cut n fca» be* (Mw w Hum
<-*tab!:ahed at (tie Wad of the
I *• ' tlow : :-bnr* «i;tn) to mcurn
►« : tr*r». »t:»- !t Bill never be dfe
I" : d Crap* is. in tact, la jur civ
• • * 't-» i: »;c: in a: i jrntnff and
* -d !« t'i» t-f .(r«l arapa ** well
»■ ailittary l!» Bea*r ltd body
• -Ve prim b> rery beaoti(«l effect**
*’ «r it »•>.»•►! .p and tuocrasuj: lists
• «-*> are ispr (.«*d by d.. iralMtoa
«<*» r than ibua* load- of crai**
Foe prat aoumtge. tat* of era}*
<f craps sad plate *t.< be in •
dH-ta to l a ard r»f. *-!y aa4»* .ifts.
* * toss- Jartspad *«|m> ally lor
»“«- rcu>« Bear aad are u~ i Is r«.»
!■**•*>* * wtib crape a b:Ui line effect
*•*'»« tor OMwrx.na tailiisery »r »<im
*> C«UenrUtir ta carry »ay No
of *•-*». ao *utk uNr «o
r ntiicitin arc ctmd form
Tt • Itmr bat a afewwa ti-ic arc e<
► of toounuBC Of Ut« btgheal or
dcr off care!!, arc The round bar. A
Mark ere*adtao and crape, abowa the
uBCd aa a border or baisb anih
>io body of i* :.at iu grenadine. In
tliii and all other hats the trim
!:■ ug U c ado ;:p of the fabrics.
A t ague made entirely of crape
i.is the coronet covered with narrow
f iHs and a large buckle covered in
•he trine way The crown or the
■ I: ipe it covered with the crape
dr. ;«cd gracefully and apparently
f -.-ten -! to j.iaoe by the buckle.
A 1 rrban tkaie. made entirely ol
r»ind«>il rohj- is trimmed with a pair
>f a ,i made the same way and
r ‘ I ’•> : • . ts o: a bu: kle of dull
et The !<ie!s are cut In such a wsy
»t‘ «’ ’he i rt* run? across them cn the
•tralcht. intead of diagonally.
r. ' Id Vs: • rape when buying
i. o »-e th • it has been properly
* »;er proofed. aiace soni-? manufac
•ircrs ha. - -i. improved this fabric
’hit rain aau moisture. or even im
ii ersicK in water, do not hurt it. it
ha* become <>t j if the most durable
rf material- A small piece dipped
in a glass «f uer will not "run” or
dis »Ur ’h i • cor be affected by
it. f it i> «.f h>- durable kind and
varth bavins
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
SIMPLE DPESS.
1 w» to « simple urf iclgJu M
O" n di to toe* >M eiBte'jiilcrj'. *«r
<Mtent m4 UMiua
Tfc* aklfl 1» lulls U ibuM Uhi
fcbbm. «i*ii ku a dorp band i*f vnm
Mk( ukn U> toot.
Tt» bodice Jo* (be uppei part of
tflWMkk. <W material betas uand (or
•be l-j»e» pan. a bleb 1r lake* up to
a---b U center ef track ana Iroat.
*Vt* • cottar *4 tbe one tai ke-a
Kt- tort, (be caS> tat ab-evc Uwl>
ore aiao 4 tku
Hat of aoft 4!k or 'utle drawn up
o«t a riiUa
M«rtttr reared 2 yards 44
• xkr> a t» 21* jrrdl irtma:lt.g. 30
lMte> «W
A Ai Iter* G»o«.
Oa every add* cat i-«a ih~ renrat
<4 lActore Ira*-fc* that arc m ..4 mhI
•Ur tar r<a>I u4 ere* for nr
taka type* at uldrf roan Thai
•wbt oU aotar baeer* 44 frcrsto iai
•tM I toe to tab la faofatoa and la
O>«0 tor odib go* 1-* m» *~U ma floral
I Beta Obteb baa sesuerad boutf-.i-i ,
ore* (be crtK* or -<!a*(e Power*
Oae got* tobde at the firturr fab
rte tit a abort tkir;. »«* h!«tb*ai»i
a* rM traa draped *ttb crofet <•»
t< aderwd tottate la a strong Irorr
bar Yrrtl Of flttut nubtag made
(4 I be lafieta »aa Bead aa trimming
oad I be drapery of (be top of the
|Htk >u bold tfi at -be left etde of
£l e »atai out a buck oi f irgef me
, ciade of Use rt-lve
To Freahae Suede Shoes.
It is a good plan to include a piece
Of $mtn paper to (be kouartioM shoe
rfnri—f cartdt Wbea (be suede shoes
bar* been oat abb tkr nap baa be
come matted do*n a senile rubbing
sub tbc eatory paper *111 raise It mad
re-tore the reiret like softness of ®»
LAWN AND MUSLIN FROCKS
> >"e Suggest.orj Regarding the Mak
’J of T^»*c Light. Airy Sum
ircr Dresses.
fteady-ma !.- . wn and musiin frocks
k«*U from three t :!ars up With home
making It *> remembered that
a f oft n.a*» rial is needed for the
’ at .{< cf the skirt so as
not to be bi:ugii-soae.
Anent ;•.! r:.e .ittie Inexpensite
*ash teat::: •, that might be used for
frocks a » trd regarding the doctor
ing - r Ua h aad white with color
' rde' ";t shops are using
>f ; i.n r--d or blue or green
! vr. tog.- r uith a line of plain
Ma. k. fm k <r.d white v.ash frocks
of all s'::Tr. -f course, the unmade
tnu’ -rial.- a-*» provided for private
taakrng a little coarse lace lor
• >ke au.1 •oiersleeve edges, these
band- :t ' m the bottom of the
i r» an . r. some manner on the
• * ' r:: a cheap goods into
1 - "* seems expensive. So
<r«at lb.- .!•*•, in ibis manner, and
! the sat:. ■ time try and beep the
• 'k ae I g as possible without
* ' hire K >r although accounted tub
■■ are many summer dyes
•hat r-'f t.d wtth bad grace to soap
| and water
_
* Houseplant item.
H pt*.* «,f any kind that stem
' *> teed ri'»*e l.ie and energy will
i 'i i. by - a.: .lng it to a course of
! <ma water applications, that la.
>il Ammonia when diluted in
• pr.>por*>.ns that one makes it to
wash windows is a fertilizer. Soap
•rater is quite t.s good and a combina
.n <f ssapy water and ammonia is
11 itwUer. Give the poor house
I plants a drink that is also fc id to
i»tn wb»n you are about to throw
j ■«' train a material which they actu
•lly require to appear at their best
Me-ping a Mackintosh.
SG- • n by .« cidem a n.ackintosh may
- 1' ■: " the « X •. t, 1 Of a Slight
, r-ni W nil- the rent impairs its use
i .in ...v th garment may still be too
; - od to throw away. To mend it
' sandpaper the edtes to keep them
i lr,f* from grit. Then get a solution
•t n. -’a p.-.-< ua. spread it thinly along
the t -am, -Moke dow n the other seam
! - and ; -.«•» a heavy weight on it
j for some hours.
p»t* L "es 0f Children's Cents.
IHrye;, well pleased with thr
tail 11r. o! children's coats. The
. x i a»e-.als ought out this season
j ir>- » rr :□ 'bemselves that :t re
quire \er I r!e trimming to make
'tac gartne:: ■> attractive, says the Dry
O-cjds II. . n.isl. Rich Scotch mix
lure.- fan cheviots and double
laced nr ■•rial* are among the sea
sou's novel' which promise to aiect
with grea* •.’ •.css In the doubic-tace
fabrics ih.- : rre side is frequently
ur-ed for fb.- 'r: mining. and is either In
a plaid or striped effect or in a con
tracting color.
Would Show Her.
la'.Me Johnny was found in the li
brary, busily snipping away at the
open dictionary.
“Johnnie," the father asked, “what
in the world are you doing?"
“Tou see. father." answered the
bright, shining light of the household,
"today at school the teacher said there
wits no such word as Tail.' and ro I'm
cutting it out of the dictionary.”—
Judge.
m
IMPROVEMENT MADE IN MODERN
TYPE OF BABY BEEF ANIMAL
Predicted It Will Continue to Increase In Popularity In Those
Districts Where Farmers Do Not Wish to Dairy—
Vast Range Areas in West Have Been *
Cut Up Into Small Farms.
Twenty-five years ago the populai
beef animal was a mountain of meat
anil tallow. Pasture land was chear
and labor low in price, so the raisei
could afford to keep the animal until
it weighed a ton before putting it
on the market. The buyer wanted
this kind of animal, for meat was
cheap and the consumer could buy
larg' cuts. Put new factors have
brought about a change in values. As
land and labor increased in price the
farmer found that the longer he kept
an animal the more of his labor went
in maintenance and this lessened his
profit just that much. Then he found
that the higher-priced lauds could not
be used for beef and that there was
more money in raising corn. So men
who had been engaged in raising cat
tle for market started raising corn,
and bought their steers from those
occupying cheap lands and finished
them off themselves. Throughout the
'orn belt the popular steer has ranged
for 24 to 30 months old, says the
Homestead. The majority of fattened
steers went to market at 30 months,
weighing from 1,500 to 1,350 pounds.
The farmer preferred to feed these
animals because there was generally
i good demand for them in the mar
is also necessary than In the case of
the older ones whose appetites do not
have to be catered to. The killer also
discriminated against the younger ani
mal because the carcass of the older
animal usually carried a little firmer
flesh than the young animal, and there
is less water in the carcass, so that
they kill out a larger per cent, of good
meat- The feeder himself found that
unless he exercised great vigilance,
the young animals shrunk more in be
ing shipped to market and Anally the
consumer favored the meat from the
older animal.
If the cattle feeder aims to produce
his own feeders, he cannot afford to
let his calves lose what is known as
“calf fat.' It is well known that young
animals gain more rapidly in propor
tion to their live weight and to 100
pounds of food than do older animals.
That is, they not only made more
economical use of their feed than the
older animals, but they take a shorter
time to make a certain total gain. The
man who turns off a steer that weighs
1.000 pounds, lias, if that calf weighed
100 pounds at birth, been given 10 per
cent, of the total weight by the dam.
while the man who keeps the animal
till it weighs 1,250 pounds has been
A Bunch cf Prize Winning Feeders.
ket. When purchased from western
atiie raisers the}- were in thin con
dition. but were rugged, thrifty, had
; rtood appetites, and were ia the best
shape to make rapid gains.
During the last few years, due to
the fact that the sheep industry has
been encroaching on the land in the
west, and irrigating projects have
made fruit raising successful, vast
| ra,‘8e areas have been cut into small
<arms for settlers who have no money
to invest in cattle. Then, too. great
, aumbers of cows and young stock are
being sent to market each year, with
1 consequent decrease in the number
: breeding animals on the range. One
of the greatest problems that con
i ironts the cattle feeder of today Is
where 10 get hold of feeders.
A number of people who used to
feed cattle till 24 or 30 months of
age in the corn belt are attempting to
raise their own -alves and market
them around 12 months of age or be
tween the ages of 12 and IS months,
md weighing from 800 to 1.000
pounds. This is what is known as
the baby beef' proposition, and it is
t question that is exciting more in
terest every year among cattle feed
; r.Ts and producers.
IJaby beef has not been popular with
steer feeders because tinder eondi
toins formerly existing the man on
the range could produce them more
I cheaply than the man In the corn belt
j ~ould buy them. The extra land neces
sary for maintaining breeding cows
| could be used for corn; the feeding
period of the baby beef animal lasted
from 6 to 9 or 12 months, while that
if the 24 and 30-months-old steer only
lasted from 90 to 180 days. Then. too.
greater uniformity and more indica
tions of better breeding are necessary
it- the baby beef proposition in feeding
nit older cattle. Greater skill in feed
ing and caring for the young animals
i
given only 8 per rent. The man who
can make a steer weigh l.OOi) at II
months has more return for his
trouble than the man who keeps it
14 months, with an additional weight
of only 250 pounds.
Butchers, too, have changed to suit
i the demand of the consumer. Al
I though meat is generally considered
a luxury in the diet of the poor man’s
! family, it stili remains an absolute
; necessity in the diet of the better
| classes. But. where people formerly
[ ordered large roasts and steaks, they
: are ordering steaks and roasts now
that are from GO to 75 per cent, small
er. on account cf the advanced prices.
They find that if they get a small
roast from a large animal that it is
"long" on bone. The butcher them to
suit the demands for smaller bone de
mands smaller animals, and during
the last few months they have been
I w illing to offer, not a premium on
[ smaller steers so far as dollars per
I 100 is concerned, but they have
I brought the price of small steers up
! so close to that of the large ones that
i there is really a premium on little
I steers when we consider the cost of
| production.
I We do not think that the 1.200
| pound steer will ever be entirely
| eliminated from the market, but we
do think (if a conjecture is allowable!
i that the baby beef animal will eon
1 tinue to increase in popularity in
• those districts where men do not wish
i to dairy.
Spray for Cabbage * /orm.
A good remedy for the cabbage
worm which infests cauliflower and
cabbages is an ounce of saltpeter dis
solved in three gallons of water. The
heads should be thoroughly sprinkled
and If this is done one application
will be generally found sufficient.
BRACING CORNER FENCE POST
I
I -- ^
An excellent method for bracing a corner fence post Is shown In tht
Illustration and it is self-explanatory.
DAIRY BUTTER
IS PROFITABLE
Lack of Attention by Fanners Has
Caused Boom in Manufacture
of Oleomargarine as
Substitute.
This is the time for dairy butter.
Farmers have been giving this prod
uct less and less attention in recent
years and as one result of this oleo
margarine. as a cheap substitute, has
come into use.
It has been observed during the
months of phenomenally high prices
that the butter substitutes are flour
ishing to an amazing extent. They
are taking a place in the world’s com
merce which ought to be held by good,
wholesome farm butter. With plenty
of choice dairy butter, retailing at 25
to 30 cents per pound, oleomargarine
wodld be driven from the tables of
American families generally. When
creimery product is selling at 40 to
50 tenta, the oleo comes quickly into
common use. because there is not
enough dairy butter to meet (he do
! ncands. The substitutes get their
j start and hold a large and valuable
trade simply because the farmers are
neglecting the opportunity to furnish
| a sufficient supply of fair to choice
; dairy butter. Not all farmers are lo
cated near enough to creameries so
that they can deliver their milk once
a day without unreasonable travel.
Those who are not should keep butter
dairies, large or small, according to
circumstances, and market their prod
ust once a week.
This is in the line of diversification
and it is a paying proposition. I
should not be all dairy, nor all poul
try, nor all hogs, nor all corn, but a
wise mixture so that the farmer al
ways has something for the high mar
kets. A little pushing along the dairy
line just now is justified both by pres
ent prices and future prospects.
Sale of Jersey Cows.
Ninety head of Jersey cows at
Kirksville, Mo„ sold at an average of
♦ICO per head, one cow alone bring
ing ^760. A local paper thinks the
time la coming when butter will sell
for one dollar per pound and good
milk cows at 91,000 each.
■
General Bixby, chief of the army en
gineers. who has had charge of the un
watering of the Maine, recently ex
pressed the opinion that the destruc
tion of the battleship was caused by
the explosion of her magazines. No j
external explosion, in his judgment,
could have caused the conditions ob
served in the remains of the vessel, j
But General Bixby added that the pri
mary cause of the explosion would'
likely never be known, so the mys
tery of the Maine, unlike the hull it- i
self, may never be revealed. General
Bixby said that unless the fragmenf
of a torpedo could be found there is
no way of connecting an outside
agency with the blowing up of the
vessel.
The destruction to the vessel was
such, says General Bixby. and the de
terioration has been so great that it
is impossible to tell whether the ship
' was blown up rrom a rorce witnin or
without. The greatest rorce. however, was from the inside, indicating that
the forward magazine had exploded. Whether this was from a sympathetic
explosion caused by a torpedo from the outside may forever remain a mystery.
Many will persist In believing that the American court of inquiry was right
In attributing the awful result to two distinct explosions, the first of which
was external and the cause of the second. Washington opinion is that there
1 Is no inconsistency between the court's findings and the view of General Bix
by. and that the Sampson board, which decided twelve years ago that the
battleship Maine was sunk by a torpedo or mine, will be vindicated in the
final findings of naval officers Is the opinion expressed generally at the navy
department.
MAN AT THE CUSTOMS GATE
William Loeb, Jr., Is the collector
• of the Tort of New York. He is the
Man at the Gate. Against him come
yearly 300,000 tourists and a million
immigrants in the fleet of 5,000 ships
All manner of merchandise goes
through his gate—more than a thou
sand million dollars worth In a year.
This man has to sort it and appraise
It and tax it If it Is taxable. Of all
I the people and the merchandise that
enter the United States seven-tenths
come through the port of New York
and Loeb stands there with a staff
to take the toll for the government
on all that stupendous amount of traf
fic.
Although he has been no more
than 27 months in office he has in
creased the gettings of the govern
ment by more than *15.000.000 He
has enforced the commandment
"Thou shalt not smuggle" as fully
on the rich as upon the poor. He has
iui fcru up ceariy a. aozen persistent
| smugglers in Federal prisons and has humbled tbe pride of a hundred defiant
tourists by having them arrested and heavily fined.
Mr. Loeb says smuggling, even by nice people. Is a crime—just as much
a crime as counterfeiting or passing bad checks The law that declares it
1. to be a crime is as plain as daylight.
It is this law that was turned over in 1909, in a somewhat dusty and cob
webbed condition, to \\ illiam Loeb. who had been for ten years secretary and
general bandy man to Theodore Roosevelt. Loeb was to enforce this, and he
was to receive a salary of $12,000 a year for enforcing it.
From youth up, Loeb wa£ bred in politics. As a schoolboy, he lived in
the political city of Albany. When he was forced to leave high school to help
to support his brothers and sisters, he became a stenographer. In a few
years he was the official reporter for the legislature Then for four years he
was a stenographer and general assistant in the district attorney’s office of
Albany county. At 25 years of age. he was the secretary to J. Sloat Fassett
! who was then the collector of the port of New York. Eight years later, he
| began his ten years’ engagement with Theodore Roosevelt, during which time
all the big problems of the customs came directly under his eye.
It is a fact, though not generally known, that the exposure of the sugar
! trust, for the fraudulent weighing of sugar, was set on foot by Loeb through
I the agency of Richard Parr, who was his schoolmate at Albany.
FOSTER AND HIS MODEST FEE |
John W. Foster, ex-secretary of
state and known the world over
though his connection with the dip
lomatic corps of the United States,
has come into the limelight through
i the publication of alleged facts con
cerning the collection of a claim
against the Chinese government. It
was the claim of the heirs of Freder
ick T. Ward, an American soldier of
fortune, who was killed in 1S62 while
in the military service of China. China
paid to the United States more than
$24,000,000 indemnity for outrages
during the Boxer outbreak. Of this
less than $11,000,000 was awarded to
claimants by this government and the
remainder was returned to China
with the exception of $2,000,000 re
served for belated claims.
Mr. Foster received for this work
a fee of $1SO.OOO. The matter is now
in the hands of a congressional com
mittee for investigation. The amount
paid tne claimants was
Through his influence with the state department and our minister to
China, as well as with Chinese officials whom he had known when on a dip
lomatic mission to China in connection with the settlement of the Aar be
tween China and Japan. Mr. Foster persuaded the Chinese government to
consent to the payment of this claim out of the $2,000,000 reserve, though the
case was not associated writh the HoxeV claims.
.
1 TO PUBLISH A WORLD PAPER ~]
, Another movement Is cow under
way to bring the nations of the world
into closer and more friendly rela
tions. The International Journal,
soon to be published in Paris and
which will essentially be an interna
tional organ,, and it is thought will
be a long step In promoting harmony
and friendship among nations
The promoter of this new step in
journalism is Theodore fatanton, son
of the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
one of the noted women of her time
and a pioneer in the cause of woman
suffrage. He has sounded the senti
ment in the various capitals of Eu
rope relative to the project and has
found it favorable.
While French will be the language
mainly used la the publication, other '
languages will be employed. The pa
per will have no policy, in the re
! stricted sense of the term, but will
I film to imhlish truthfully and accu
rately both sides of all questions of
world-wide interest A large corps of editors will be employed. Transient
matters will not be dealt with, but everything will be considered from the
standpoint of international importance.
Much of the misunderstandings between people are due to partial and
incomplete information on subjects which are matters of international inter
est.. When both sides of great questions are studied feelings are likely to
be rendered more in accordance with reason and logic than sentiment.
CURE THAT SORE THROAT
Sore throat la Inflammation of th«
mucous membrane of the throat, and
If this membrane happens to be at all
sensitive a predisposition to sore
throat will exist.
Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic Is both a
preventative and a cure for sore
throat because It possesses extraor
dinary cleansing, healing and germi
cidal qualities. Just a little in a glass
of water, used as a gargle, will quick
ly relieve all soreness and strengthen
the mucous* membrane of the throat,
and thus overcome all tendency to
sore throat.
. Paxtine is far superior to liquid an
; tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained at any
i drug store, 25 and 50c a box, or sent
| postpaid upon receipt of price by The
; Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
| Send fot a free sample.
For a trainwrecker no punishment
j can be too severe.
Lewis Sincle Binder, tlie famous straight
5c cigar—annual sale 11,500,000.
The difficulty of knowing what not
to say is knowing when not to sa^- II
Indefinite.
“Did you have fun taking his candy
away from the baby?”
“Fun? My dear boy, it was a
i scream!”
“Boy Scout” Movement Spreads.
The “boy scout' movement has
; reached the Malay peninsula, and
: Singapore is to have a fine organiza
tion under the patronage of the gov
ernor and chief justice. It is a good
thing in many ways, aside from the
: military training, and bids fair to
i become one of the permanent and
most popular institutions of the penin
j sula. All through the British colonies
1 "boy scout” organizations are being
formed.
Thinnest Man Weds.
The thinnest man in the world was
married recently by Municipal Judge
John R. Newcomer at the city hall.
“1 had to look three times to see
him." said the judge.
The man is Arthur Atherton, twenty
four years old. Though five feet high,
he weighs only 38 pounds. He mar
ried Blanche Kuckiey. nineteen years
old. who weighs 136 pounds.—Chicago
Daily News.
Work for Extinction of Tuberculosis.
Exhibitions showing in graphic form
the prevention of consumption have
been shown in every state in the
I'nited States, except Nevada. Arizona.
New Mexico and Wyoming, and also
in most of the Canadian provinces and
in Mexico. Porto Rico and Cuba, ac
cording to a statement made by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis There
are now 25 states and 16 cities hay
ing permanent and traveling exhibits
besides the two operated by the Na>
tional association itself, and the total
number cf similar displays is over
2C0. including about 150 small school
exhibits. The first tuberculosis ex
hibit in America was shown by the
Maryland Tuberculosis commission in
January. 1004, In 1906 there were
four such exhibits.
THERE ARE OTHERS,
Caller—I thought you said your baby
could talk.
Young Mother—So he can, but I'm
the only one who can understand him.
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cop
rected by Good Food.
There is, with some forms of stom
ach trouble, an abnormal craving for
food which is frequently mistaken for
a “good appetite." A lady teacher
writes from Carthage, Mo., to ex
plain how with good food she dealt
with this sort of hurtful hunger.
“I have taught school for fifteen
years, and up to nine years ago had
good, average health. Nine years ago,
however, my health began to fail,
and continued to grow worse steadily,
in spite of doctor's prescriptions, ant.
everything 1 could do. During all thi
time my appetite continued good, only
the more I ate the more I wanted tc
eat—I was always hungry.
"The first symptoms of my break
down were a distressing nervousnes:
and a loss of flesh. The nervousnesr
grew so bad that finally it amounted tc
actual prostration. Then catne stom
ach troubles, which were very painful,
constipation which brought on piles,
dyspepsia and severe nervous head
aches.
"The doctors seemed powerless to
help me. said I was overworked, and
at last urged me to give up teach
ing. if I wished to save my life.
"But this I could not do. 1 kept on
at it as well as 1 could, each day grow
ing more wretched, my will-power
alone keeping me up. till at last a
good angel suggested that I try a diet
of Grape-Nuts food, and from that
day to this I have found it delicious
always appetizing and satisfying.
“I owe my restoration to health to
Grape Nuts. My weight has returned
and for more than two years I have
been free from the nervousness, con
stipation. piles, headaches, and all the
ailments that used to punish me so.
and have been able to work freely and
easily.” Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mlph.
Read the little book. “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. "There's a Reason.”
Eyfr read the above letter*
one appear* from time to time,
are alanine, true, and fall of
latereot.
A r,evr
They
hamaat