The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, November 25, 1904, Image 6

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    Oil Little Used in Russia
Notwithstanding the large produc
tion of petroleum in Russia the use ol
Illuminating oil in the country Is
email It has been limted by a tax on
refined oil Recently the Baku re
finers have petitioned the government
to abolish this tax on refined oil for
home consumption and to substitute
for it a tax on all crude oil produced
About the Wedding Dress
A host of superstitions center about
the wedding dress Some stitches
should be set in it by the bride her
self on her wedding day she should
sew her own joy in It But the
groom should never be allowed to see
the bride in her wedding dress until
ae meets her at the altar
Trap Gun Kills Man
A E Chambers was killed at Santa
Nora Cal by a load of salt ured from
t spring gun the owner of a cabin nad
placed at his door for the purpose of
liscouraging the visits of burglars
Money Versus Experience
What do you care if you havent any
coney You are rich in experience
Good News for All
Bradford Tenn Nov 21 Spe
iial Scientific research shows Kid
ley Trouble to be the father of so
aiany diseases that news of a dis
tovery of a sure cure for it cannot
jail to be welcomed all over the coun
try And according to Mr J A Davis
f this place just such a cure is found
m Dodds Kidney Pills Mr Davis
tays
Dodds Kidney Pills are all that Is
claimed for them They have done
me more good than anything I have
ever taken I had Kidney Trouble
very bad and after taking a few boxes
of Dodds Kidney Pills I am com
pletely cured I cannot praise them
too much
Kidney Complaint develops into
Brights Disease Dropsy Diabetes
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodds Kid
ney Pills when they show the first
symptom of disease
Men With Feminine Tastes
Whenever a man is found to
tastes commonly considered iemtiJne
tie is almost sure to be a distinguished
personage For instance Sir Walter
Scott Mohammed DrvWolsey Riche-
lieu Montaigne rrerre con- ine
poet Gray weraj excessively jfond ofl
EV
Aiati
water Starch for laundry use rhey
mil
r
pound while all other Cold Water
tarches are put up In -pound pack-
ges and the price is tbfesame TfT
ents Thei again becauljiejDefiance g
tarchs tree irm all lnjunpus chem
als 11 ylur gapcer tries Jo tell you
ery nouselceeper snotitl TSncB
i
if they will buy Defiance Cold
um nut nuly time because it
zlv packager it is becjFisgf he has
4 stocit on nana wnicn ne ivisnes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance
tie Knows tnat uenance iacir nasi
I I lliJ
printed on every paciiage iu iuisb icl
lers and figures 16 ozs Demand
ijgnmfra aB
c Irish egws
thaifTrccliE
pastr fi foM
as thai Jeotf
-
L
ir
fiever sticks to the iron but because
ach Tm Jue yai
are riphe
her rjp
ah eKe itr
urt i
of all
bjsaier
t saw f eh
it Mii th m
inbi on uemny n
Some grocers say they dont keep
efiance Starch This Is because they
ave ftfStofcnllMukH oHiDKaflfs
lontainiriK
Milch they won
tecause Defiance
The incapacity of a mans admiuis
tiator to receive the proceeds of a
pqlicv on his life which had been as
sign to his wife because he willfully
took her life is held in Lanier vs Box
Tenn 64 L R A 458 not to cause
their escheat to thestate but it is
held that they will pass to her dis
tributees as though the husband haI
never been in existence
Accidental death of an assured re
sulting from taking poison to frighten
his wife into giving him money is held
in Courtemanche vs Supreme court I
O P Mich 64 L R A 668 not
to be within the provision of the policy
that it does not include assurance
against self destruction or suicide
Employes of a mining partnership
who are charged with the care and
management of its property are held
in Markley vs Snow Pa 64 L R A
585 not to act within the scope of their
employment in causing long after the
commission of the crime the arrest
for the purpose of vindicating the law
of one who is suspected of having set
fire to a building belonging to the part
nership so as to render the partner
ship liable for malicious prosecution
in case the arrest proves to have been
without jurisdiction
A watch is held in Rains vs Max
well House Co Tenn 64 L R A
470 to be within the operation of a
statute providing that if a guest at a
hotel neglects to deposit jewels in the
safe or other place provided by the
hotel keeper for their custody they
shall be at his own risk
Mentalj anguish and suffering are
held jin Cfowan vs Western Union Tel-
egiawi
5mJo
MftfciteraM
mo vv ija
StSnc 2j
a
iWl
or L
Ascoli
fi
the 1
Cpmpany Iowa 64 L R A
ba sufficient to sustain an ac-
reach of contract promptly
smit and deliver a telegram
The fact that a municipality takes
its water suptly from a lake is hell
in PraivsJmifirtlJifch 64 L E
A 65 not to justify the denial
hrWigueS3leWof the right
of an upper riparian owner to bathe
tithfe fafieTl
The right of the probate court in it
HscTmiUll W Ullinv all admluistrator
a reasonable amount to compensate
mi- riin srnr i in hsijitf
BURIAL CUSTOMS OF OLf
5
Ibrh EaTd to R
1 nBiiir
t nay a
cauioi i r
teifv bioi
ongobards h
etithS
roker
lAll STheir
T
R 3 1 fc -
lfiing bo ai gagricon
as been tounci near
money1 and the annoyance of tue iruii 7i6rswerelaTalwith their iacestothe
comb made of horn or bone and a
babb
gltfshoul
the Tronto at a pass across
ines in Italy The site of
ort is the top of an island of
rock now occupied by a little hamlet
roundishie
iftpflarinflinrtnon nt
BHpyAff
IfhrWifw ironj bossr TPt the
Jpaastrar jnei i in isjvora
r Uihide kA iif the
ss laid alp l yfoden
h ipfra mrn m v
mym1 oiUMmuuwQ mrgnWirucwiatea
with gold as well as a bow and arrows
In q rmiTror
iGStfilnfieiQatr th
beaWetairtH eftea deco
conaTns Iff tzli rated annliaue for belt and Scabbard
ne samq rnonay v KwsAori J nl3 clluAr1 or lirsmfii
DobJi4iVfl jiTffitiioti2ioiziirzr2nsyVj inaiyiiTiairi
jr same money Then
tarch Requires no
buy Defianoe Smailgom piaies seem iv nave ue
cooliSy HO H Secant m9dS iS5tQlldiape of
rtT rtco Hno rrnvD nnntnlTiPfl fl rlPnv
dQi4fi siiisteto wn eirti iFsav fKVttriMtair
sKV4il trJS il
ireemusi
JH5
Ojialls
n3 ttoaarh With two movable
cji ztiiiii ot7 iv f urx jij6cu J i
niin handles orten nirs saaaies ana nai
You never hear any one complain
TJ f
ibout Defiance Starch There Is none nSJKWMayjiHasiaauiaiaeia
eauai it in quality ana quantity ju ia ior
n00 in ovrivWRA iAtllnw Hv HRJiieuRHVcVVrfali
r r wi t - wits
Great
Bend for FREE 8800 trial bottle ana troatifo
iVL
U KX1KE Ltat 931 ATCQ oirees ruuuuoiiuus ra
asMisrr TA
FA aairannw WcltJry dogs not de-
kd on the glory of hTiii23fi8rc33Y
r f0irttd nh fton TtVrtTbebcfeiiain had bij
iav uiy euw luecuciw uw wu
searsJor cfinninc manes and a large
earrings of different shapes nngei
Small men do not eain great truths rings and gold plates One ring has
PcBBa iapBBwwi ihhm wi miwowwihihj m
fnd great men do not retain them 1 the nanleS GeTUlillus and lingular ei
Sj
ttllt
rspi
M m ftJrl Brk mmM LriK JrHivpft
chUdvAMtlilWJWViaTrasaprofieB t V WW W1i MJf Wm M Z
itutiiMiKieiiw 9jMttim mtsMltsaKtmyWmsjBkim vmSas ol
rltn MnRINE ETE KEMEDY Co CWcaeo If
r itci r nnrp ir Intlaincd and tret oculists
Ice ud free Faui pie MUUlNE cUcnfflBnjyaS1Tin1lTe be
rriv7uTn5 Temphfton
Men who are always on
iver make much of anything
r
efiancb St
est anffl bes
jncex S c
He has made no great gains who
is never lost anything
LDr
sndout
- jvifin
W2SWHf HWS lePfefe string fly and
is s wnicii nunisnies j uotuci tux cjm Dy the neck and one front Ij
ound
Chance is one of the most pfbfdW icf temporarily oisarrangei
-Sc J lnnmi xrn UUW ICUICUL OOVllfa l iv-
UlUiJ IU VUl Ullitj
t 1 It 1 nnn ln11
sj caugnt ruiuiii lb w
3 mAc Fn n ncoiAnnpp hiif tno linvs
line careiuuy every oowe oi jaiukia -
I and rare remedy for infants and cbllUrp ed to understand the message
d 6co that It The bear got nearer and fins
7 iMMCAlMWnliMin nnnv Infllnflnnr n n 111
Tion h i i wV4 Naaiw
r Ar v cLJu h j b wJlm S iT i T TTli o i1 o1o nnt
Slrrnofnrn nf f JtTV AC JJS WOUI1U IU II1U Ullfen txnyx uou tci a
K V - uh- m i I-
Tugs overalls 1115 nus sent in
TTrfa vAT abafe of llnlmeUJKlnqMf II
J 11 J 111 rvr jrti fi 1 i
open denial of God may be bet-
He Lassoed a Bear
Tug Wilson is a Colorado cowbc
The MSa8ftWlelfiift8
133 Mffly M aVively experience wh
he had on a ranch near that to
the other day While the round
ad of James creek
started up a large
ntfrnon bear but drew off stroked II
beard and said Let him go boys
llaTC no ItinYeVo fdbiTwitT mmv
TOflsonKsoonXspi 2d tlie lfear ajid
ofice tool dpvn 1 is rape alidv bejan A
make a loop intending to have be
steak for supper
Rustysot to the top of
01 Overalls uuu win iiu tuiiuuc iij
self to roping cattle and horses durl
t - wrmnanmumttom
S5
who succeeded in securing for the
property belonging to the estate a ma
terially greater amount than was bid
for it at the attempted auction sale is
sustained in Re Willards estate Cal
64 L R A 554 The other authorities
on liability of estate for commissions
of broker or agent who sells property
are collated in a note to this case
A statute providing that insurance
policies shall not be avoided for the
falsity of representations or warran
ties unless made with intent to de
ceive or increasing the risk of loss is
held in Continental Fire Insurance
Company vs Whitaker Tenn 64 L
R A 451 to be within the police
power and it is held to be immaterial
that it applies only to policies issued
by old line companies and not to those
issued on the assessment plan
The death of a husband who with
his wife had occupied a tract of land
belonging to him as a homestead is
held in Cross vs Benson Kas 64
L R A 560 not to deprive the wife
of the right to maintain the home
stead and to continue to occupy it
free from forced sale under process of
law for the payment of the husbands
debts
The power of courts at common
law to order an examination of the
person of one alleged to have been in
jured by the negligence of another for
the purpose of ascertaining the extent
of the injuries is denied in Austin
N W R R Co vs Cluck Tex 64
L R A 494
The use of land for the erection ana
maintenance by railway companies of
hotels and eating stations along their
roads for the accommodation of their
employes and passengers is held in
Abraham vs Oregon C R Company
Ore 64 L R A 391 to be a legiti
mate railroad purpose only when they
are reasonably necessary for the con
venience of such persons
The act of the officers of a munici
pal corporation who in attempting to
guard the public health remove a
smallpox patient to a pesthouse so
overcrowded and illy adapted to its
purpose that he dies from the conse
quent exposure is held in Twyman vs
Frankfort Ky 64 L R A 572 not
to render the municipality liable
MERE MATTER OF REASONING
No Question Day Must Have Been
Windy in the Extreme
Hon John E Roche of Scranton was
a member of the Pennsylvania legis
lature during the first Pattison admin
stration He used to tell a good story
about how a pretentious orator was
squelched Two young lawyers from
adjoining districts had been trying
dvring an entire session to make rep
utations as orators When the appor
tionment bill was taken up one of
them spoke for five hours against the
bill and when he had concluded his
harrangue the other man took the
floor for another lengthy ebullition in
favor of the measure In his peroration
he said that he was sorry to find his
brother on the wrong side for there
was every reason why they should
agree
We were raised together we stud-
ied together we played together we
were born in the same year yes even
on the same day
4 Did 1 understand you to say that
you were born on the same day in
terrogated a member from Philadel
phia
Yes came the prompt reply
On the very same day
Yes sir
Then it must have been a very
windy day said the Philadelphian
The orator sat down squelched by
roars of laughter
-Shoemaking in the Black Forest
The Black Forest of Germany a re
gion famous for centuries is nun
dreddf1yeaFS behind the present age
in methods dt living i and conducting
simple indusrtg raTJhjisact is strik
waysThe natiyes follow inwialang
tosOTrtltajimctf TKbpnWiiktkeeprit fofiffsvo
Then -some the- ehoomalicr
kit jLi3Us541 2fSWns 1S
one M4M f aMv ffKffrthfa and
every johusXnfss GftSSuefore him
taisdfcranwiafiudri
aranisbsU20tkkaarSldbpirTLStO
atftMte ti dtnrfJrfaqa5j fe
r Stterro8oilfillii0ver yni3q3
ifoEWnBniisW teas
k2Sipfeyh slaiasz o bnra a fj anl
1 tnT tlz3lb UwHn o tszlul aril
lmpofdnWiaHsb3rirpO oatko
9HJaBiSfi9lq2yOlllcfcoX
eJpursedrDtlto oodHflmrrcrintlinzstetisi
hoMfft tfftj5 raHiffiffg firMifiJa
frr mf2
UaZi HZTltitbAt
1 axc Jieing enerimphtfell
iffvftiM
001 til
keepara iWvesifrf
rrr
breiA
SKfia
-
IfctUvom the
tonRRMfaVfrUe ipjApicaq
idy4fifninTanti
aBgflBSg
The Smyrna Fig in America
In past issues we have discussed the
Smyrna fig in the southern end of
the semi arid belt It may be inter
esting to note the growth of tho fig
growing Industry In the United States
Until a few years ago all fine figs
used here were imported from across
the water The growing of the com
mon fig of commerce White Adriatic
began some time ago but the inability
of this fig to compete with the Smyr
na fig led to a Californian George C
Roeding who lives in the Joaquin
Valley attempting to grow the Smyr
na fig But for him we might still be
without trees of this variety
He began the enterprise in 1882
Eight years before a California paper
had distributed cuttings of the Smyr
na fig tree to its readers and many
thrifty trees were the result But
when the trees came of bearing age
they persistently refused to produce
the fruit for which they had been
planted The figs on these trees set
but never matured They dropped
from the tree before getting half of
their growth It was evident to any
investigating horticulturist that the
figs were not pollenized
An investigation of this Smyrna fig
showed that it was only the female
of the Capri fig and that pollen from
that fig must be introduced into the
flower of the Smyrna fig to enable its
fruit to reach full development
and maturity In the country where
these figs are produced there is a
little wasp called the fig wasp that
does the work of introducing the Ca
pri pollen into the Smyrna fig This
insect is dignified by the scientists by
the name of Blastophaga grossorum
It is a small insect in spite of its big
name
This fig wasp is born in the Capri
fig but leaves it while the fig is still
in blossom It crawls out through
the blossom and covers itself with
pollen as it does so It takes refuge
in the Smyrna fig blossom crawling
down into it and leaving its pollen
for the use of that fig This pollen
enables the Smyrna fig to mature and
ripen
Mr Roeding tried growing both the
Capri and the Smyrna fig trees but
they did not help each other He
tried hand pollenizing and succeeded
thereby in getting some fruit Then
he tried importing the fig wasp but
in all cases for several years the fig
wasp was dead on arriving in this
country It took eleven years to get
the wasp introduced alive and then suc
cess came In 1S99 the first fig wasps
began work in this country and quick
ly pollenized the Smyrna fig The
next year the experimenter went to
Asia Minor and spent some months
in studying the practices of the fig
raisers there
For three years the industry has
been growing greatly in Central Cali
fornia new orchards being planted
as fast as trees can be obtained
Farmers Review
Cold Storage for Apples
The experiments to determine the
best processes for the cold storage of
apples are being carried on with
great promise of success In fact they
have already resulted in much benefit
in the way of pointing out methods
that are not best In Illinois for a
time it was thought that some of the
cellars under dwellings could be fit
ted up to take the place of cold storage
plants Many cellars were altered at
considerable expense and plans of
them were circulated for it was be
lieved they were a success But the
experiment station comparative tests
phowed that most of these were ineffi
cient and that the percentage of loss
in rotten fruit was too great to war
rant the labor and expense of so keep
ing apples or other fruit
The University of Illinois has ex
tended its scope so far as experiments
of this kind are concerned The Farm
ers Review some time ago gave an
illustrated description of the cold stor
age plant at Neoga where about 2500
barrels of apples were kept from fall
till the next summer by the use of
about 100 tons of ice That was by
the use of natural ice alone Experi
ments are now being carried on to
determine the relative value of ice
and mechanical refrigeration
rnWhat perhaps more important is
tliedetrniining of the best tempera
turi at- which to keep each of the
varieties of fruit common to Illinois
JkSqscertained that the same degree
pjgoid is not best for a Ben Davis
gJoaadSrftnes Golden this having been
demonstrated both in the experiments
madjeitt Illinois and by those made in
other fetfrtes
hatjkind of a wrapper is best for
rrniinhea the latter is to be placed
iiuifaoid storage This is a problem
wbfti isofving and the station named
nlifylhg to solve it Some people
jy 1pfclT others say sawdust while
vjeAJthers would leave the fruit un
co vereS but shut up in a tight recep
tacle All of the opinions are based
IjrfgfUP5 oiF guesswork The station
JcyfflK iire trying to get away from
tHaaWfare endeavoring to reduce
1Mi1pl t0 oue of exact knowledge
tax
marii
9ilfedsfpaat advisable to keep the
ground of vegetable matter
rJ6vetfw4th stable manure or with
acJver crop that will die with the
mrndfrost
3rnwfaon3grnpe vines are being set out
JheHbles should be dug deep enough
tffia ISrgl enough to permit of the
oWeflfg placed and covered with-
ww
mmt
5itsm tfsma f
ft7rr i
vkv
1 T AhnV VjfCHn cr -- tfr
Cattle Breeding
Cattle breeding is not the easy
science that it seems to be It is
fraught with problems that the strong
est minds have studied and have not
entirely settled Among them are the
great questions of in breeding and
atavism In breeding is one of the
obstacles we place in the way of
atavism that is the tendency of ani
mals to revert to the primeval type
This matter of in breeding is one that
must be handled in the most careful
manner though it is not as necessary
now as it was in the early days of
the breeds Then it was used as a
means of securing continuance of type
and the quality known as prepo
tency
It is an encouraging thing that our
agricultural colleges are making the
exhaustive study they are of the sci
ence of breeding It is more encour
aging to know that the experiment
stations are backing up the agricul
tural colleges by carrying on experi
ments to set at rest some of the great
controversies of the past The world
has benefited greatly through the work
of the men that founded the leading
cattle breeds That benefit is to be
increased by the work of the stations
in fixing the lessons that are to be
taught The whole tendency is to stop
the methods of bad breeding that have
done so much to deteriorate the stock
of the country A minister recently
said that many men know what is
right but that few men do what is
right We may say the same of cattle
breeding More men know how to
breed right than do breed right
Preservation of Hen Manure
It has been a fact of common knowl
edge for a long time that as ordinar
ily stored hen dung loses a large part
of its nitrogen Because of the small
number of hens kept by most farmers
little attention has been given to
means of preventing these losses The
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion has made a careful study of the
effects of chemicals upon the loss of
nitrogen and reached the following
conclusions
By itself hen dung is a one sided
nitrogenous fertilizer As usually man
aged one half or more of its nitrogen
is lost so that as ordinarily used it
does not carry so great an excess of
nitrogen Because of its excess ol
nitrogen it will be much more econom
ically used in connection with manures
carrying phosphoric acid and potash
As both acid phosphate and kainil
prevent the loss of nitrogen it is pos
sible to use them in connection with
sawdust or some other dry material
as an absorbent so as to make a well
balanced fertilizer For example a
mixture of oO pounds of hen manure
10 pounds of sawdust or dry loam 16
pounds of acid phosphate and eight
pounds of kainit woujd carry about
125 per cent nitrogen 45 per cent
phosphoric acid and 2 per cent pot
ash which used at the rate of 2 tons
per acre would furnish 50 pounds ni
trogen 185 phosphoric acid and 80
pounds potash
Field Mice in France
For some reason or other field mice
have enormously increased in France
during the past few years They
have become not only a nuisance but
a menace In some parts of rural
France the number of field mice per
acre is estimated at over 500 These
consume more than five tons of vege
table matter annually and destroy
much in addition When we consider
that even five tons of vegetable mat
ter is a good yield of some crops
such as timothy hay it is seen that
the pest is no small one Reports in
some sections of France some years
have shown that there were more
than 4000 mice per acre The farm
ers are alarmed for they say that if
the mice increase as they may be
expected to increase they will next
season eat up every particle of vege
table matter that can be grown on
the areas infested The French gov
ernment has appropriated over 56
000 for the work of exterminating the
mice The Pasteur institute some
years ago took up the work of devel
oping a culture of a disease fatal to
rats and mice This culture is diluted
in water and in the water oats are
soaked These oats are scattered in
the fields infested by the mice and in
a few weeks about 95 per cent of all
the mice there are found dead The
fight is however a hard one due to
the fact that the mice breed rapidly
and travel in colonies from locality
to locality often appearing in locali
ties that had never before been in
fested
Two Ways of Competing
There are two ways by which the
man that is entering butter in a con
test can make his butter One way is
to select the cream and make sure
that all conditions are perfect This
way of making his butter is not the
ordinary one and the only good that
can come from the competition is that
he may make a few dollars or get a
medal The real object of butter con
tests is to improve the conditions
under which butter is made To get
any real good the buttermaker must
make his butter as he makes it every
day and out of the cream that is an
average of that he every day handles
Then he will find out what the butter
judges think of his work In this way
he can make real progress and bring
up his business The information he
gets from the butter judges is of far
more consequence to him than would
be any amount of prize money and
medals
Traits of Future Typical American
Patriotic religious devoted poeti
cal Industrious artistic literary hon
est enduring From the Irish pa
triotism from the Scotch religious
family devo
fervor from the Jew
tion from tho Scandinavian indus
try from the Italian art from tho
German honesty from the French
quickness from tho Indian endur
ance Chicago Journal
Meanest Man Again
A man of Wexham England was
given 5 wherewith to buy a wreath
for the funeral of a friond of the per
son who had given the 5 Instead
of buying a wreath the fellow went
out to a cemetery stole a wreath
there left it with the mourners and
pocketed the 5 But his act was
discovered later
Decides Bridal Question
The important question When does
a bride cease to be a bride is decided
Dy the London Queen which says she
oecomes a wife at the expiration of
six weeks after the wedding
Indian Never Forgives
The Indian never makes up after
ailing out with any one He may
fpeak to an enemy as he passes but
dies with the hatred In his heart
Of the 467 savings banks in Japan
only one is foreign Of the 1799 or
dinary banks only four are foreign
One hundred million bushels of
grain are sent every year to the mills
of Duluth and Minneapolis
WHACKS
And What They Mean
When Old Mother Nature gives yoU
a whack remember theres a
son so try and say thank you
then set about finding what you have
ione to demand the rebuke and try
and get back into line for thats tho
happy place after all
Curious how many highly organized
people fail to appreciate and heed the
first little gentle whacks of the
good old Dame but go right along
with the habit whatever it may be
that causes her disapproval Whiskey
Tobacco Coffee Tea or other unnat
ural treatment of the body until seri
ous illness sets in or some chronic
disease
Some people seem to get on very
well with those things for a while
and Mother Nature apparently cares
but little what they do
Perhaps she has no particular plans
for them and thinks it little use to
waste time In their training
There are people however who
seem to be selected by Nature to do
things The old Mother expects them
to carry out some department of her
great work A portion of these select
ed ones oft and again seek to stimu
late and then deaden the tool the
body by some one or more of the
drugs Whiskey Tobacco Coffee
Tea Morphine etc
You know all of these throw down
the same class of alkaloids in Chemi
cal analysis They stimulate and then
depress They take from man or wom
an the power to do his or her best
work
After these people have drugged
for a time they get a hint or mild
whack to remind them that they
have work to do a mission to perform
and should be about the business but
are loafing along the wayside and be
come unfitted for the fame and for
tune that waits for them if they but
stick to the course and keep the body
clear of obstructions so it can carry
out the behests of the mind
Sickness is a call to come up high
er These hints come in various
forms It may be stomach trouble or
bowels heart eyes kidneys or general
nervous prostration You may depend
upon it when a whack comes its a
warning to quit some abuse and do
the right and fair thing with the body
Perhaps it is coffee drinking that
offends That is one of the greatest
causes of human disorder among
Americans
Now then if Mother Nature is gen
tle with you and only gives light littla
whacks at first to attract attention
dont abuse her consideration or she
will soon hit you harder sure
And you may be sure she will hit
you very very hard if you insist on
following the way you have been go
ing
It seems hard work to give up a
habit and we try all sorts of plans to
charge our ill feelings to some other
cause than the real one
Coffee drinkers when ill will attri
bute the trouble to bad food malaria
overwork and what not but they keep
on being sick and gradually getting
worse until they are finally forced to
quit entirely even the only one cup
a day Then they begin to get bet
ter and unless they have gone long
enough to set up some fixed organic
disease they generally get entirely
well
It is easy to quit coffee at once and
for all by having well made Postum
with its rich deep seal brown coloi
which comes to the beautiful golden
brown when good cream is added and
the crisp snap of good mild Java is
there if the Postum has been boiled
long enough to iring it ouL
It pays to be well and happy for
good old Mother Nature then sends
us her blessings of many and various
kinds and helps us to gain fame and
fortuno
Strip off the handicaps leave out
tho deadening habits heed Mother
Natures hints quit being a loser and
become a winner Sho will help you
sure if you cut out the things that
keep you back
Theres a reason arid a profound
one
Look in each package for a copy o
the famous little book The Road to
Wellvllle
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