FARMER BURNS MEETS CHAMPION GOTCH
r
"Farmer" Burns and His Famous Pupil.
u) " un (.1 i til lut
u surprise of his life on December
£ 19. 1899. at Fort Dodge, la. That
surprise package was in the form
of an agile, bouncing youth labeled
‘ Frank Gotch, from Humboldt, la."
The "Farmer," accompanied by an
"Americanized Turk," was out meeting
all comers, and the country lad. untu
tored in the fine points of the game,
happened to be the "comer" who came
forward, among several ethers, to try
to get some of "Farmer" Burns’
money.
A delegation of Humboldt townsmen
and country folk who had seen Gotch
defeat Marshall Green, the chicken
picker, and had watched him give bat
tle to Dan McLeod for nearly two
hours, accompanied Gotch to Fort
Dodge to watch him battle Burns.
McLeod had told Burns about the
wonderful young wrestler he had en
countered at Luverne, and Burns de
cided not to risk defeat for his Turk,
whom he had dressed for the occa
sion.
“You had better not tackle that
Turk, my lad, he will kill you." said
Burns to Gotch.
Gotch says that be knew "Farmer"
Burns' protege was not a genuine
"Terrible Turk,” but he let the "Farm
er” think he was scared. "It was
Burns, not his Turk. 1 wanted to
wrestle," he said, "and Burns wanted
to wrestle me, so everyone was satis
fied."
"I was surprised at Gotch's
strength," relates Burns.
"1 had never encountered a young
wrestler of his remarkable agility and
strength, but at that time he knew
absolutely nothing about wrestling.
I decided to rough him for a time,
tire him out and then fasten some ef
fective hold to pin his shoulders to
the mat. Gotch was eager to remain
fifteen minutes and draw down
the $25 I had promised to forfeit to
the wrestler ‘sticking’ that time.”
Burns scon discovered, to his dis
may. that the youngster knew more
luufeuiug n (uau ciuuui v> i tat*
. ling, and then rushed in and slammed
him to the mat with a leg and arm
hold, but Gotch was up in a flash.
“Stay with him. Frank." yelled a
Humboldt backer “Stick, Frank."
chorused a hundred other friends,
eager to see their "find" make good.
Burns shifted from one position to
another with lightning like rapidity
until he put Gotch down with a leg
hold. Then he tried a half nelson but
discovered that he could not budge
the Humboldt lad. Hammerlocks, bar
arms, head locks and many other
holds were tried on the “comer” in
rapid succession, and by sheer
strength Gotch broke every grip his
experienced opponent fastened to him.
Finally Burns fastened the double
nelson grip to Gotch's arms and neck,
locking his fingers over the youth's
head. Gotch wriggled around until
his feet dangled over the footlights.
He hooked his toes over the edge of
the platform and as Burns tried in
vain to tip him the crowd roared with
laughter. Glancing down Burns saw
what the youngster had "pulled'’ on
him and shoved Gotch away from his
position of vantage. Then ensued a
struggle the spectators have never for
gotten. Gotch. by sheer strength, lift
i ed "Farmer" Burns off the floor while
he had the double nelson, bringing
prolonged cheers from the Humboldt
fans.
Burns shifted to a crotch, and as he
| tipped Gotch over on his shoulders
! for a moment the referee patted the
; veteran on the back in token of vic
tory. They had wrestled eleven min
utes and forty seconds. Burns, com
ing to the footlights, addressed the
crowd as follows:
“Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 have
never met an amateur wrestler the
like of this fellow in my life If be
will go with me, I will make him
champion of America in a few
i months." Burns later made good on
that promise
(Copyright. 1312. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
DRISCOLL AND JI/iORAN DRAW
British Featherweight Champion and
Welshman Battle Twenty Rounds
in London Ring.
Jem Driscoll, the British feather
weight champion, and Owen Moran,
a native of Cardiff, fought a twenty
round draw for the featherweight title.
uwen Moran.
The contest took place at the National
Sporting club. London, where a great
crowd witnessed a fast battle.
New Record for Haugen.
Anders Haugen of Chippewa Falls
established a new hill record at the
ski meet, jumping a distance of 149
feet, passing the former record by 11
feet. Haugen won the professional
class contest with 308 2-3 points. Lars
Haugen, second, 306 1-3 points; Sig
mund Hanson, Fergus Falls, Minn.,
third, with 300 2-3 points. John Gut- 1
tormeon, Beloit, Wis., won the ama- j
teur class event with 2G5 1-3 points.
Too Much Attention.
Art Shafer, utility infielder for the
New York Nationals, said that he
would not join McGraw’s squad for
the training siege at Marlin Springs
in February.
T have quit baseball for good." said
Shafer. "For one thing I get too
many perfumed notes.” Shafer was
one of the few unmarried men among
the Giants last year.
Track for Big Meet.
Judging from the present outlook,
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, will be -
the scene of the next intercollegiate
track games. It has been known for
some time that Penn was after the
big meet, and popular favor points to
ward the Quaker City as being most
likely to get it.
GOSSIP Y
rAMOAQ I
SPORTS,
Nowadays the baseball managers
■vant nothing but big pitchers.
Eddie Flank's brother. Ira. will help
lim coach the Gettysburg baseball
line
The tallest battery afloat— McCon
lell and Sweeney. The heaviest bat
ery, Tesreau and Meyers.
Not one word has been received
rom Mahmount, fighting the terrible
rurks. Zbyszko should fret.
Trainer Tuthill of the Tigers is of
he opinion major league training
:rips are unnecessarily long.
America still leads the amateur
world, but Thorpe’s loss was a jolt.
He is still an American, however.
Fielder Jones, president of the
Northwestern league, is having con
siderable trouble with his umpires.
Doc Scanlon has changed his mind
igain. Now he says he won’t play
oall again—and the Phillies should
worry.
There are three Zimmermans in
’ast company. Heine, with the Cubs;
Willie with Brooklyn, and Eddie, with
Newark.
Chance is making a specialty of
farms just now. He has Glendora
and is dickering for a baseball farm
at Jersey City.
Youngsters of the Cubs should make
plenty of money next fall and winter.
Johnny Evers says he intends making
them all good “waiters.”
Gotch’s instructions on how to wres
tle should be profitable for some in
vading wrestlers if they could only
practice what Gotch tells them.
Kansas City was the last place on
the map that one would imagine
would fall for a six day bicycle race
n these days of advanced sports.
George Stallings, manager of * the
Boston Braves, says that in Milton
Stock the Giants have one of the
speediest infielders in either league.
Jess Willard is said by the critics
:o need more experience before tack
ling McCarty and the manager of his
vaudeville tour has been easily con
vinced
Vitt is sure of making good with the
rigers, according to the Detroit scribes
who have watched the little fellow
inder a powerful microscope and
aught to know.
Wolter says his broken leg is well
mepded and Cree adds his broken
wrist is in working order. It looks
is if the New Yorks would start the
season under favorable conditions.
The new Princeton boathouse will
be two stories and basement. The
Tigers will be kept in the basement,
the stalls on the top floor and the mid
dle floor for a repair shop and forty
eight shells.
REFUSES TO SELL HARVESTEP
Owner C. K. G. Billings Won’t Le<
Russian Government Have Cham
pion Trotter for $100,000.
Horsemen who are interested ir
the future of the American trottei
and the development of breeding high
class harness horses in this country
are greatly pleased over the fact that
, C. K. G. Billings has refused to put a
price on The Harvester, the world's
champion trotting stallion. It is re
ported that the Russian government
through a special agent sent to this
country, had offered $100,000 for The
Harvester.
When the Billings trotters were in
Russia last summer, in charge of
"Doc" Tanner, a group of Russian
horsemen offered Mr. Billings $175,000
. rubles, or over $£5.000/ for The Har
vester, but it was as promptly de
clined as the offer here through their
government as a second effort.
A prominent horseman who knew
of the offer said: "The offer made
for The Harvester by Russians was
promptly declined. When urged for
a reason all the well-known sports
man and owner of the three world's
champions would say was that the
loss of the fastest stallion ever bred
in this country would subject him to
the just criticism of every' horse
breeder in this country."
HARVARD FOOTBALL CARD CUT
Cornell to Take Dartmouth Date on
Cridiron Schedule—Norwich
Fills Amherst's Place.
The Harvard football schedule for
1913 has been completed by the tiar
vard football committee. While not
officially announced, it was said that
the crimson schedule differs in several
details from last year’s, Dartmouth,
an ancient rival, has been dropped
and Amherst has withdrawn. Vander
bilt also is missing. Cornell returns
to the Harvard schedule, filling the
date formerly occupied by Brown, the
latter team having been moved up to
the date previously held by Dart
mouth. Norwich university fills Am
herst's place. The tentative schedule
follows:
Sept. 26—University of Maine at
! Cambridge.
Oct, 4—Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 11—Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. IS—Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Oct. 25—Norwich University at Cam
j bridge.
Nov. 1—Cornell at Cambridge.
Nov. S—Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 15—Brown at Cambridge.
Nov. 22—Yale af Cambridge.
BOOST FOR OLYMPIC SPORTS!
i "
Emperor William Expected to Review
30.000 Athletes at Dedication of
Stadium. June 8.
Athletic officials in Xew York have
learned of plans which have been
made for arousing athletic enthusiasm
i in Germany as a forerunner of the
| Olympic games w hich are to be held
in Berlin in 1916.
It is planned to assemble 30,000 ath
letes in Berlin from athletic organi
zations, schools and colleges through
out the empire to pass in review be
fore Emperor William on June 8 next
j the occasion of the dedication of the
stadium now being constructed on the
Grune Vald racecourse, just outside
the German capital.
After this demonstration the Ger
man ^thlelic leaders purpose to pul
into effect many of the American
training methods. With the aid of a
generous government subsidy they
count on putting a strong team in the
field. A preliminary Olympic meet al
ready is being planned by university
athletes for next summer.
COACHING JOB FOR GILLETTE
rormer Quarterbac’: of University cf
Wisconsin Secur.s Place With
Louisville School.
Eddie Gillette, quarterback of Uni
versity of Wisconsin football eleven.
I has been appointed coach of the Ixtuis
ville Manual Training school squad for
tcaie Gillette.
next season. Gillette was an all
western star player and was given a
place on the all-American by several
critics. He will go to Louisville after
he graduates in June.
Pug Champions Are Young Men.
The men now holding the champion
; ships are all comparatively young, with
j a chance of holding their titles for
some years. They are: Heavyweight
Luther McCarty, twenty years; Willie
Ritchie, lightweight, twenty-two years;
| Johnny Kilbane, featherweight, twen
; ty-three years; John Coulon, bantam
weight, twentv-three vears
i '_
War on Chance.
, Manager Griffith has already gone
on the war path with Chance. GrifT
wired this message to Chance: "I
hope .you play first base, so we can
i get you from the coaching lines.”
Spring Bonnets for Children
Modeled After Their Elders
SHAPES for liitle girls are miniatures of some of the shapes made for
grown-ups, and are quaint and pretty because they have the charm which
belongs to little things patterned after larger models. Itut the trimming
of these hats for children is more distinctly different than ever before
from that used on the millinery of their eiders. This season shows a fancy
for narrow ribbons tied in childish bows. Flowers are tiny and ostrich is em
ployed. but made up in special designs fitted for children's wear.
Little pressed shapes divide honors with hand-made hats of thin mate
rials. Beautiful models are shown of the daintiest laces laid over French
crepe or the thinnest silks. Lace is more strongly featured than embroid
eries. Brims are covered with fancy edgings extending beyond the brim
edge. Facings are of highly lustrous silks or ribbons. Fancy edgings with
pendant finish, like that shown in the illustration, are quite new and capti
vating for these little bonnets.
Children’s millinery is adorably quaint and suggestive of happy child
hood. Colors are light and material fragile; for these small bonnets are for
the dress occasions of little ladies. For every day and school wear quite
ether ideas have been carried out by designers.
Misses' hats are another story and in a class by themselves. While they
show the iniluence of the liking for thin materials, such fabrics are more
sparingly used on them than in hats for women and children.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
IN PALE GREY SATIN CLOTH
Distinctive Touches That Give Effec
tiveness to Otherwise Extremely
Simple Costume.
This is a pretty, effective dress of
pale grey satin cloth.
The skirt has the seam down left
side of front wrapped and trimmed
with buttons and loops; the lower
edge is curved off and the upper one
is cut out to show a small panel of
silk, which also trims the bodice; the
lower part is of tiie silk, so is tbe ,
side of foot of skirt.
The collar is of lace with a frill
and a bow arranged below in front; j
net forms the little vest, also the un
der-sleeves, and bands of silk trim '
the sleeves.
Materials required: 3% yards cloth j
44 inches wide, 1 yard silk 20 inches !
wide, about fi dozen buttons, one-half
yard net 18 inches wide.
Jockey Blouses.
The jockey blouse is going to be the
fad of the early spring. Already the
fashion is being tried out a little in
Paris and seems to be • taking," we
are told.
The jockey blouse suggests nothing
so definitely as the straight front,
rather close fitting blouse of the
jockey. Its distinguishing character
istic is found in the sleeves, which are
of a different color than the body of
the blouse
Vivid contrasts and almost discords
are favored for the jockey effect.
Good Dressing.
To understand the art of good dress
ing does not show vanity but wisdom.
And for a woman to contribute to
the charm and beauty of life by under
standing the underlying principles of
good dressing and practice them in
the making of her clothes is to benefit
the world and her own self at the
same time.
Good dressing does not necessitate
any uncomfortable compromise with
reform in dress.
More often than net the so-called
HINT AT FOLONAISE EFFECT
New Gowns Show Signs of Revival ol
Old Fashion That May Again
Become Popular.
A few cf the new gowns go back to
tne remote epoch of the polonaise.
he coats of the last season, with
iheir deep round pointed backs and
long curved fronts, have paved the
"ay so that the transition to the pol- I
onaise does not seem surprising
Wnether or not it will be more than
a tentative experiment remains to be
sfen. hut at any rate the experiment
is being made.
The saying, -'Other times, other ‘
manners, is nowhere more sure of !
Us application than in the realms of
lash.cns. So it is quite te be expect
ed that these Twentieth Century of- '
ferings in the polonaise should have '
their own distinguishing features. In
one case where the polonaise is of
deep pink panne velvet worn over a
while charmeuse slip k is extended in 1
the back to form a pointed train. A !
giiole of silver gauze crosses outside
ihe velvet in the back, but is drawn
through openings several inches from
the front edges of the polonaise and
tuen continued in soft folds across
tne bust, forming the front of the cor
sage. This polonaise and that cf fifty
years ago are decidedly not the same
thing, but their common origin is’ un
til stakabie.
Charming Border Designs.
Beautiful border designs are shown
in the new summer materials, and
foulards, voiles, dimities, lawns and
swisses all have taken unto them
selves borders—wide or narrow. As a
rule, these borders are charming, a!
though it is not always easy for the
uninspired dressmaker to use them
successfully. Radium foulards have
improved until, at their best their
texture is marvelously light, ’supple
and lustrous, and yet they are mere
practical than ever, uncrushable, spot
proof and serviceable. The prettiest
things shown in this class of silks ara
the fancy designs—quaitt floral ef
tects in old-fashioned colors.
Cord Instead of Buttons.
Some of the designers tired of but
tons are attempting to substitute lac
ings of cord to be used on the skirts,
as well as on the jackets. These lac
ings have been used extensively for
some time instead of buttons on negli
gees and house gowns adding a deco
rative finish that owed much of its
chai m to the fact that it was "some
thing different," but the idea of
adapting them for jackets and skirts
is innovation. Yet the effect is good,
as was conclusively demonstrated by a
costume worn recently.
Yellow Laces.
The yellow or gold laces and golden
tissue are introduced lavishly in Paris
evening gowns for the Riviera, and
yellow end amber beads, gold bead
fringes, gold slippers gold-brocaded
chiffons and the like add to the gener
al brilliance of effect.
-I
For Auburn-Haired Girls.
Canary yellow is a shade which car
be worn to perfection by auburn hair
ed girls, and is lovely for evening
gowns and wraps.
reform dress does nothing but make
its wearer conspicuous.
The question of good dressing Is
more simple than reforms and move
ments. It does not force a woman io
take a stand and in any ostentations
way differ from the prevailing mores.
To avoid useless ornamentation and
to see to it that the color, texture xnd
cut of her clo.v ?s are suitable v* her
occupation in lile.
In Paris the white muff (preferably
of ermine) is lined with black satin.
TO AUCTION NOTED ESTATE
Lady Henry Grosvenor Orders .Sale
of Well Known Property in
Leicestershire.
I/jtidon.—Quenby hall, in Leicester
shire, one of the few absolutely per
fect specimens of old Jacobean
architecture in the kingdom, with the
estate of 2,030 acres on which It
stands, is to be put for auction by
order of Lady Henry Grosvenor at
Messrs, Knight, Frank & Rutley's
room in Hanover square next month.
All through its history the charac
ter of the mansion, both interior
and exterior, has never been altered.
Never at any period, from 1610, when
the building was begun, right up to the
present day, have any so-called
•modern" improvements been intro
duced, except, perhaps, in the matter
of sanitation, introduction of bath
rooms, electric light, and so forth.
Old Quenby Hall.
But otherwise, nothing, not even to
the extent of displacing a leaden pane.
Quenby hall belongs to the time
when the classic influence was gain
ing a strong hold in England. It
remained from it3 erection till the
end of the eighteenth century in pos
session of the ancient family of
Ashby, though it was on the lands of
Quenby that the old Convent of St.
Mary de Pratis was founded in the
early twelfth century.
The hall is approached by a long j
drive through a natural park of about i
one hundred and seventy acres, and
from its windows there is an u'nin- !
terrupted view of beautiful country. '
In the stately reception room is an old
massive oak carved and arched
screen, and a grand old stone chim
neypiece. The dining room is all oak
panelled. The tapestry bedroom, the i
gra^ bedroom, the saloon, or "great'' ;
chamber, possesses something of
artistic or historic interest. It is full
of valuable old furniture and tapes- ,
tries, which may be sold with the
house.
The gardens are well kept, the j
stabling is ample and there are a
number of farms on the estate, which
bring in good annual rentals.
FIRE PLAY MAY BE FATAL
Cripple Shoots Matches at Christmas
Tree and He and Woman Who
Tried Rescue May Die.
Altoon, Pa—Amusing himself by 1
shooting matches from an air gun
at ornaments suspended from a Christ
mas tree, Ralph Vandevander, eigh
teen years old. a helpless cripple, was
burned probably fatally when the
matches set fire to the tree.
Mrs. Sarah Hopkins, at whose home
in Bellwood, near here, Vandevander I
was visiting, was also dangerously
burned in an effort to stive the young
man. In dragging him out of the j
burning room Mrs. Hopkins' clothing
was ignited, her hair burned off and
she was burned on the hands, face
and body.
Both are in a critical condition.
CAMS SAVE LIVES OF U. S. MEM
Tin Vessels Rattle and American Sol
ciers Awaken and Repel
Mores.
Washington.—The tink’e of tin cans
which had been hung on strips to
barbed wire entanglements around
the night camp of a detachment of
regular troops In th“ Philippines re
cently prevented a issacre of the
Americans by the fierce Moro tribes- !
men, and resulted in the complete j
rout of the natives, according to war
department reports. The scheme was ;
the idea of the American commander.
Sentries had been stationed 300 yards
Inside the entanglements, and when
the Moros attempted a night attack
they rattled the tin cans in the under
brush, arousing the American soldiers
In time to check the attack.
MAD DOG BY PARCEL POST
California Postmaster Sends Order
Barring Them Hereafter From
the Mails.
Berkeley, Cal.—Done up in a neat
browm package, a mad dog arrived
here by parcel post. “Mad” It was
labeled and so it turned out after the
bundle had been examined by Dr. W.
A. Sawyer of the state hygienic labor
atory. Although the dog was dead.
Postmaster Merrill said the shipment
overstepped even the wide bounds of
the parcel post and he has sent out
an order barring mad dogs, dead or
alive, from the mails. The package
was sent from Floriston, Cal., where
the dog had been shot.
TRAVELS FAST OVER SNOW
North Dakota Aeroboat Expected to
Cover Ground at Speed of 1C0
Miles on Hour.
Grand Forks. N. D.—The aero-snow
boat is the latest method of getting
over the ground in North Dakota. It
was constructed by a Grand Forks
boy. An aeroplane motor, with a
seven-foot six-inch propeller furnishes
the motive power for the unique
giound covering machine. The boat
ha-, been speeded over the snow at
a rate of sixty miles an hour and on a
level, unobstructed stretch, the inven
tor tiinks he can cover 100 miles an
hour. The boat is 14 feet long, with
a torpedo hood over the front, and has
room for three passengers
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life—How
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.
Tola, Kansas. —“During the Change
of Life I was sick for two years. Be
lore i cook your med
icine I could not
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
I doctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature must
have its way. 11 y
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
(ompound and 1 purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and I was not so sore. I continued tail
ing it until I had taken twelve bottles.
Now I am stronger than I have been for
years and can do ail rny work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. I cannot praise it
enough. If more women would taka
your medicine there would be mora
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others.”—Mrs. D.
II. Brown, 809 N.Walnut St., Iola,Kan.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman’s existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pi nth am Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held ir* strict confidence.
LARGE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Successful Candidate Should Have
Been Happy, but There Were
Reasons Why He Was Not.
“I suppose you're very happy, now
that you're elected mayor?"
“Well, I can't say that 1 am. t
thought I would be, but it hasn't
worked out that way."
“But you got such a splendid vote.
It ought to make you feel happ^ to
ihink the people have such confidence
in you."
"That is cheering, of course. It is
fine to know that the majority of the
people believe in you. Still, I'm not
altogether contented.”
“I can’t understand it at all. Here
you've been elected to the highest
honor in the community; you have
splendid opportunities to do good
work; you may graduate from this
position to broader service for the
state, and possibly from the state to
the nation. You ought to be happy
if anyone is.”
"I know it. But I’m not. The fact
is, I am up against it. 1 have four
political managers who did splendid
service for me, and each one demands
the same job."—Detroit Free Press.
Journalistic Horror.
Old Subscriber—You and the edi
or of that paper down in Lonelyville
indulge in a lot of cheap jokes on each
other's town.
Editor (of Drearyhurst Argus)—Yes,
sir; we’re going to put a head on
them and call them “lnterurbanites."
Will Dawn Upon Him Some Day.
“Oh, yes; Jack adores me; I've
known it for weeks.”
"Then what's bothering you?”
“What's bothering me! Why I’ve
got to wait for him to find it out.”—
Boston Evening Transcript.
its Natural Place.
"Where is this site you're talking
about for your suburban cottage?”
"As yet. it is ail in my eye."
It is the size of a man's heart that
counts, not the size of his head.
AS TO FLAVOUR.
Found Her Favorite Again.
A bright young lady tells how she
came to be acutely sensitive as to the
taste of coffee:
"My health had been very poor for
several years," she says, ‘)I loved
coffee and drank it for breakfast, but
only learned by accident, as it were,
that it was the cause of the constant,
dreadful headaches from which I suf
fered every day, and of the nervous
ness that drove sleep from my pillow
and, so deranged my stomach that
everything I ate gave me acute pain.
(Tea is just as injurious, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee.)
“My condition finally got so serious
that I was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital. There they gave me
what I supposed was coffee, and I
thought it was the best I ever drank,
but I have since learned it was
Postum. I gained rapidly and came
home in four weeks.
“Somehow the coffee we used at
home didn’t taste right when I got
back. I tried various kinds, but none
tasted as good as that I drank in the
hospital, and all brought back the
dreadful headaches and the ‘sick-all
over’ feeling.
"One day I got a package of Postum,
and the first taste of it I took, I
said ‘that’s the good coffee we had in
the hospital.’ I have drank it ever
since, and eat Grape-Nuts for my
breakfast. I have no more headaches,
and feel better than I have for years.”
Name given upon request. Read the
famous little book, “The Road to Well
ville,” in pkgs. "There’s a reason."
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient:
there’s no waste; and the flavour is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers—45
to 50-cent tin 30 cts., 90 to 100-cup tin
50 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,
Mich.—Adv.