OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Waste of Forests Means Ruin. '
HE people of the United States can derive an
object lesson from Braril as to the climatic
effects produced by the destruction of forests.
Xo more striking illustration could be found of
the fact that trees make the weather.
In northern Brazil large states have been
brought to the verge of ruin through the devas
tation of the timber lands. United States Consul General
Seeger at Rio de Janeiro calls attention to the chronic
drouths and torrefaction in the states of Rio Grande do
Norte and Ceara , where the parched country has brought
such suffering that relief measures have been put in opera
tion by the government. The consul geenral points out
that the situation there can be definitely traced to the
wanton destruction of the timber , once abundant in those
regions. Now the states are being depopulated , and dcs
elation reigns wh e once nature offered every inducement
to the settler.
The United States in recent years has taken steps toward -
ward the protection of its forests , but the laws are still
far from stringent The government was slow to awake
to the urgency of the matter. The waste of timber in this
country during the past fifty years has been almost beyond
belief. The continental railroads alone destroyed millions
of acres of forests. They slashed and burned recklessly
In building their lines , and their engines set fire to and
ruined vast areas. Settlers , with no thought of the future
value of the timber , added heavily to the waste. In one
: way or another , the ruthless hand of the destroyer has
done damage that can be repaired only at the expense of
many years.
The forestry department of the government is one that
ehould be built up , and strengthened by laws designed not
only to foster the growing of trees , but to protect the tim
ber now standing. Chicago Journal.
We and Our Neighbors.
MMIGRATIOX is a subject of infinite possi
bilities. We had 039,830 immigrants last year ;
Canada had 128,000. Who is the more advan
taged ? Of ours 655,000 came from the south
of Europe Latins and Slavs a class that all
authorities on the subject say is little to be
desired. Of Canada's comparatively small
amount SO per cent came from Great Britain , Germany ,
France , Belgium , the Scandinavian countries and the
United States the best material in the world to build up
E country and make it richer materially and morally. Not
the kind to people the slums of the cities , live from hand to
mouth , increase the drain on pauper care , and , in large
part , to get out of the country when they have got all out
of it that they can or want. * * *
Canada has millions of acres , and she is setting about
their disposal in a way to attract the good citizen. She
offers , too , a stable government ; peace , order and law ,
where , alas , we have and offer turbulence and a liberty
that , becoming license , infringes on rights like a tyranny.
Is the great republic iosing its charm ? Is the glamor pass
ing off ? Our immigration total does not look like it. But
again comes the question of quality. What boots it that we
get the offscourings of Southern Europe and part with
some of our best blood to build up our neighbor to the
north , where fruits of their industry are absolutely lost to
us ? Indianapolis News.
The Cost and Folly of War.
HE war in the far East , according to the computation -
( putation of a well-informed newspaper -of
Paris , is costing the Russian government at
least $1.000,000 a day , and the expense is in-
I creasing daily. If the war continues for years ,
( as the experts say it is pretty sure to do , Rus
sia will accumulate a burden of debt that will
rest heavily upon many future generations.
Of course , $1,000,000 a day is not a surprisingly great
sum for a first-class power to pay for the conduct of n
war. Our war with Spain cost us considerably more than
that But it was a short war and our financial condition
was very strong. Russia , on the contrary , has been throwIng -
Ing millions after millions since the new policy with re
gard to the Asiatic portion of the empire was put into
operation. Xobody knows how much the Trans-Siberian
railway has cost. But it is an enormous amount ; and the
expenditures on Port Arthur , Dalny , Harbin , Vladivostok ,
and the other outposts have run into the hundreds of mil-
-0---
OBEYING ORDERS.
- * - - fr00 -
During the war with Spain 47,000
soldiers were at one time camped at
Chickamauga awaiting orders for the
invasion of Cuba. Some of the regi
ments were made up of the finest and
most earnest young men of the com
munities from which they came. The
exigencies of camp life necessitated
duties with which they had been un
familiar. From one cavalry regiment
two young men , cultivated , wealthy ,
and graduates of colleges , were detail
ed to assist in horseshoeing ; and so
faithfully did they do their work that
within a month they were able to
make as good a horseshoe , and shoe a
horse as well , as men who had been
trained to the trade from youth.
"It was not exactly what we had in
mind when we enlisted , " said one of
them , "and it was as near the battle
field as we ever got ; but it was our
Tvay of serving our country then , and
-we tried to do our duty. "
A harder duty still was assigned to
another man in the same regiment.
The major detailed him to keep the
regimental canteen. Not only was he
a total abstainer , but he was opposed
to the canteen on principle , and in his
conversation with his comrades had
made no secret of his feeling in the
matter.
He hotl3T resented his assignment to
this hateful labor , and could easily
have ris'jn in rebellion at what seemed
n gratuitous insult to his well-known
principles. But he said to himself that
the responsibility for his assignment
to the task rested with the major , but
the responsibility for the way in which
he performed his duty was his own.
So he took up the unpleasant work
amid not a little curiosity on the part
of his comrades concerning the way in
which he would obey the major's or
ders.
lions. Indeed , it was pretty well known to the Japanesft
as well as to the rest of the world that Russia's treasury
was in an extremely bad way at the time war was declared.
But the $1,000,000 a day is , after all , only a small part
of tlie bills Russia has to face. Her losses of battleships
have meant the destruction of hundreds of millions of del
lars' worth of property that must be replaced , and the
prospective capture of her great towns with their arma
ments must make the Czar's heart sick.
Considered as a plain business proposition , the war with
Japan does not seem to be a very good investment E\en
though Russia should Avin at last , she will have to defend
her possessions more expensively than ever , and how many
years of ownership of Manchuria will be required to make
up her losses ? Chicago Journal.
Railroads In Darkest Africa.
T seems only the other day that explorers were
gaining fame by penetrating to regions of
Africa through which one may now ride in a
drawing room car. The other day the first
through train left Cape Town for Victoria
falls , on the Zambesi River , near where Liv
ingstone died , and on the edge of that region
the exploration of which made Stanley famous. With the
opening of traffic of this southern section of the Cape to
Cairo road half the splendid dream of Cecil Rhodes a
dream which caused men of lesser minds to say that he
was touched with madness becomes materialized into a
prosaic , working fact , a matter of freight rates , time tables
and tips to the Pulman porter.
From the north one can now travel more than a thou
sand miles to where only a few years ago , "the fires of
hell encircled in tlie desert lost Khartum" as easily as one
can travel to Chicago , and south of Gordon's reclaimed
capital the railroad Is creeping along the banks of the
Upper Xile. From Cape Town to Victoria Falls is another
thousand miles , leaving something like 2,500 miles more of
road to be built , but much less than that if use is made ,
as it will be at first , of the long stretches of lake navigation
available. A section of only 750 miles will carry the south
ern stretch of the road to Lake Tanganyika , from the
northern end of which a short section will connect with the
head waters of the Xile.
Before we fully realize what is being accomplished , the
scream of the locomotive whistle will scare the infant Nilus
in his cradle and the realm of the Pharaohs find an outlet
along the shores where Table Mountain looks out toward
the Antartic seas. All the schemes of ambition cherished
by the dead Egyptian kings had no vision of expansion so
great as this. The dream of Cecil Rhodes was greater than
the dreams of the Pharaohs. New York Press.
A National Peril.
HERE is more in the toleration of recent auto
mobile performances on the highway than the
mere ignoring of the rights and the safety of
other people , since the thing would not be pos
sible unless we had forgotten part of the spirit
of our institutions.
For instance , it is impossible to avoid the
conviction that the only reason some of the men who drive
racing machines escape gael is that they are conspicuous
in some way , generally the possession of a good deal of
money. The average man would serve a term behind the
bars if he caused the needless annoyance and danger and
damage which these men do.
But if this is true , where is the practical equality before
the law of which we have boasted for years ? And without
that what becomes of the basis of our system of popular
government ?
It is not merely in the matter of sport that the change
hascome. . It is commonly observed that it is almost im
possible to punish individuals or corporations of a certain
prominence for some offenses. Between the complaint and
the exaction of the penalty there is almost always a way
of escape for these people , although there would not be
for smaller fry. The exceptions are just about enough to
prove the rule.
It is a more or less clear perception of the fact which
causes much of the discontent which existing in ignorant
men , takes queer and unreasonable forms , but Is none the
less founded In a certain degree of justice , and which
among wiser men leads to apprehension of the future , un
less we can bring about a more general regard for sound
principles of justice and for the authority of law against
one exactly as against another. Hartford Times.
"I will give you the beer if you want
it , " he said to the first man who asked
for a drink of beer , "but I have some
thing better here in the finest lemon
ade to be found in camp. " Removing
the cover , he disclosed a generous ves
sel filled to the brim with rich lemon
ade , and a large lump of ice in the
middle. It was too tempting to re
sist , and the lemonade was purchased
instead of the beer. Before noon of
the first day his lemonade was known
throughout the camp , and the run upon
the canteen was such that he was kept
busy making more , and he took pains
to keep the quality up to the mark.
The major came by and saw how he
was conducting the place , but he rais
ed no objection. The men of the regi
ment understood the reason for sup
plying the lemonade , and although at
first there had been some disposition
on the part of the rougher ones to
make merry over the uncomfortable
situation in which the young man had
been placed , even these came to ad
mire the spirit in which he obeyed or
ders , and they rallied to his support.
When his duties at the canteen were
over , he was found at the camp
Young Men's Christian Association ,
helping in the religious work of the
regiment. But the popularity of his
lemonade proved so great as to de
mand a steady supply of it , and in
proportion as the lemonade was con
sumed , the sale of other drinks dimin
ished.
The young soldier had obeyed his or
ders , and performed a task which his
soul despised , but he did it in a way
that helped to give nis regiment the
reputation of being one of the soberest
and most orderly in camp.
"Waves of Pessimism.
Pessimism always exists , but it
comes in waves , and a wave-.of this
kind is just now sweeping oven , the
world. Anyone who will take the trou
ble to look over the magazine and' <
newspaper files will find half a dozen
times In the last 20 years when we
were treated to the same pessimism
and to much the same stories of na
tional , moral and political decay as we
are to-day. If all of these were true
we would be sunk so low to-day that
it would be impossible to go any lower.
If , however , we compare long ranges
of time we see unquestioned progress
In every line , moral and political , as
well as industrial and financial. We
hear complaints of bad municipal gov
ernment , of graft in St. Louis , crook
edness in Minneapolis and rottenness
in Philadelphia , but , as a matter of
fact , the conditions for the country as
a whole are greatly improved. The
apparent decline is due to the fact that
we know of all the corruption to-day ,
thanks to the press , whereas of old it
was hidden away in darkness and se
crecy. In the same way tlie apparent
increase in crime , which is the basis of
the English plaint , the greater number
of arrests reported everywhere , the
larger number of prisoners in jail , do
not really mean more crime , but are
due to the fact that we have a better
police system and that very few
crimes go undetected and unpunished ,
as they did formerly. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Mechanism of Gasoline Engine.
It can be understood to what a nice-
ry the mechanism of a gasoline engine
is adjusted when it is stated that to
make 1,000 revolutions a minute means
that in a four-cycle engine there are
500 sprays of gasoline forced into the
cylinder , 5CO times the electric battery
makes a spark and 500 times the es
cape valve is opened to let the gas out.
Too Much to Expect.
Brookeleigh I don't know what
time it is.
Ascum Isn't your watch running ?
Brokeleigh I don't think so. I
could hardly expect the pawnbroker to
keep it wound up. Philadelphia Press.
\ 'What has become of the old-fashion-
"
< kl man who ' the question ?
The past week has been one of ac
tivity in the Far East and severe bat
tles have been fought both on land
and sea.
The Japanese around Port Arthur
renewed their assault on the outlying
defenses of the town. With Takushan ,
elevation 845 feet , on the northeast as
a vantage ground , they kept up a con
stant hammering on all the eastern
lines of the enemy. At the sawe time ,
on the opposite flank of the Besieged ,
a heavy attack was developed against
the forts on Liauti Mountain. Liautl-
shan is 1,512 feet high , being by sev
eral hundred feet the greatest eleva
tion in that part of the peninsula. A
battery maintained on top of the hill
could direct a plunging fire upon all
fortifications within range. It is un
certain whether the Japanese have
managed to take the hill. The Chi
nese reports are contradictory. '
There have been many and circum
stantial reports as to the use of land
mines by the Russian defenders. The
stories of the casualties caused by
them must , however , have been enor
mously exaggerated. It would require
the mining of acres of ground to de
stroy any large quantity of troops in
open order. Rifle fire is less dramatic
than land mines and more effective.
Early in the week the Japanese gained
nearly every position outside the main
chain of forts , but at the cost of many
lives.
The Chinese report that the Japs
took Fort Palichwang , near the rail
road , but the subsequent evening a
sortie drove them out of it again. They
retreated to Suciszeying.
Tuesday morning the Japanese sent
an officer under a white flag to de
mand the surrender of Port Arhtur.
The rather fanciful terms announced
by the Chinese refugees , that the fleet
should be turned over intact , that the
20,000 defenders might march out with
their arms and join Kouropatkin's
/ ft ley l/fepnor , *
DTSBSHAX AXD AXTESIIAX FORTS , CAPTURED BY JAPAXESE.
Etseshan fort , captured by the Japanese , is one of the principal defensive
works northwest of Port Arthur. It surmounts a hill 405 feet in height , and is
about two miles from Arhat is called the new city , located on the northern shore
of West Port. This new city is principally occupied by Russians. Another fort
that the Japanese captured is called Anteshan , and stands about a mile north of
Eseshan. The hitter is considered to. bp.the key to Port Arthur. In the war oC
1894 Etseshan was captured by the brigade of Gen. Xishi , who is now fighting
at Port Arthur.
army in Manchuria are not confirmed
In the official account received from
Tokio. An answer was demanded
within twenty-four hours.
Whatever the terms , they were re
jected by General Stoessel , who broke
through his habitual taciturnity into
profanity as lie considered the Japa
nese proposition. Perhaps in the fu
ture , when war has become more of a
science and less of an art , if it can be
mathematically demonstrated to a com
mander that Tie is hopelessly surround
ed and outnumbered , that his resist
ance will merely prolong the suffering
of his men , and that it will accom
plish no good to his country , perhaps
when that time has come the average
ctlzen will throw up his hands in horror
ror at the general who refuses to be
governed by the logic of the situation
and who prefers to fight a hopeless
battle rather than to surrender. Such
a general will then be called a blood
thirsty butcher , a barbarian , a species
of avatism. But that time has not
come yet.
The battle In the straits of Korea ,
where Vice Admiral Kamimura , with
four armored cruisers , met the three
armored cruisers of the Vladivostok
squadron , resulted in the sinking of
one , the Rurik. The Rossia and Grom
obol returned to Vladivostok under
their own engines. If Kamimura had
fought but a little harder , 'a little
longer , and a little closer , the Rossia
and Gromoboi would never have got
back to port. They were in a fear
fully battered condition. Why he quit
fighting when the Muscovites , accord
ing to their own reports , were all but
sinking , remains a mystery. He did
not have Togo's excuse that he must
preserve his ships against the possi
ble advent of the Baltic squadron.
Togo had already won his fight and
the Japanese command of the sea was
"SVar News in Brief.
Fort Dalny is said to be filled with
wounded men.
An official dispatch from Shanghai
says the Russian consul has notified the
taotai that the Askold and Grozovoi have
been disarmed.
Two Russian torpedo-boat destroyers
struck mines at the entrance of Port Ar
thur. The larger one of the destroyers ,
a four-funneled one , was sunk. The
names of the vessels and the number of
lives lost are unknown.
The Russian cruiser Novik , the fastest
TRAGIC S10RY OF NAVAL
DESTRUCTION IN EPITOME.
Russian : Naval Losses.
XOVIK ( cruiser ) , beached in a sinking
condition Aug. 21 at Korsakovsk , Isl
and of Sakhalien , after a battle with
-two Japanese cruisers.
RURIK ( cruiser ) , sunk Aug. 14 , in a
fight with Kamimura's squadron.
PETROPAVLOYSK ( battleship ) , blown
up at Port Arthur April 13 , Admiral
Makaroff and 700 others perishing.
CZAREVITCH ( battleship ) , severely
damaged in the fight of Aug. 10 , Ad
miral Withoft and 220 others being
killed ; vessel now at Tsingchou and
dismantled.
BOYARIX ( cruiser ) , reported sunk near
Dalny , Feb. 14.
VARIAG ( cruiser ) , blown up by the Rus
sians at Chemulpo Feb. 9 , to prevent
its capture by the Japanese.
MAXDCHLR ( gunboat ) , dismantled at
Shanghai Feb. 10 to prevent capture
by the Japanese.
YBXESEI , sunk by a mine at Dalny
Feb. 11.
SITOUTCH ( gunboat ) , scuttled at Ne\v-
chwang Aug. 1 to prevent its falling
into the hands of the Japanese.
KORIETZ ( gunboat ) , blown up at Che
mulpo Feb. 9 to prevent its being
captured.
BOGATYR ( cruiser ) , badly damaged by
running aground at Vladivostok May
19 ; reported on May 22 to have been
blown up , but is known to be in dry
dock.
ASKOLD ( cruiser ) , badly damaged in
fight of Aug. 10 , docked at Shanghai
for repairs.
ROSSIA ( cruiser ) , badly damaged in
fight of Aug. 14 ; now at Vladivostok.
G-ROMOBOI ( cruiser ) , suffered severely
in the battle of Aug. 14 ; is at Vlad
ivostok.
RIESHITELNI ( destroyer ) , forcibly
taken from Chefoo Aug. 11 by the
Japanese.
GROZOVOI ( torpedo boat ) , now at
Shanghai , may be dismantled.
VNUSHITBLNY ( destroyer ) , driven
ashore in Pigeon Bay Feb. 14.
STERTJGTJTSCHI ( destroyer ) , reported
sunk off Port Arthur March 10.
SKORI ( destroyer ) , blown up by a mine
March 1C.
STRASHNI ( destroyer ) , sunk in a fiffht
east of Port Arthur April 13.
Two torpedo boats sunk off Wei-Hai-Wei
after battle of Aug. 10.
Gunboat sunk by a mine near Port Ar
thur Aug. IS.
Japanese Naval Losses.
HATSUSE ( battleship ) , sunk by a mine
near Damy May 15.
YOSHINO ( cruiser ) , sunk by being ram
med by the cruiser Ivasuga off Port
Arthur May 15.
MIYAKA ( cruiser ) , sunk by a mine in
Kerr Bay May 15.
KAIMOX ( gunboat ) , sunk by a mine in
Talienwan Bay July 5.
Five transports sunk by the Vladivostok
raiders.
Sixteen vessels sunk at various times
with the object of ' "bottling up" Port
Arthur.
assured. As it Is , the Rossia and
Gromobol Lave been joined at Vladi
vostok by the Diana , and probably the
Xovik. If the war continues into next
year , as it probably will , the Vladivos
tok squadron will have four cruisers to
prey upon Japanese commerce.
Additional reports coming in during
the week regarding Togo's recent vic
tory make it more sweeping. One of
his torpedo boats probably sunk the
cruiser Pallada. Of the eight Russian
destroyers which left the harbor seven
will be out of action for the rest of the
war. The battleship Czarevitch at
Kiaochou has been dismantled by the
Germans. The Askold , protected cruis
er , which reached Shanghai , was given
a short time for repairs , after which
it must either dismantle or leave the
port.
port.The
The Russian battleships which got
back to Port Arthur are in a bad way.
protected cruiser in the world , is beached
in a sinking condition at Korsakovsk , Isl
and of Sakhalien , after a two days' run
ning battle with the Japanese cruisers
Chitose and Tsushima. The Japanese
sustained small damage. The fate of
the Russian sailors is not known.
Russian advices received at Chefoo say
that two Japanese assaults on Port Ar
thur were repulsed with tremendous
losses. It is added that the attempt of
the Japanese to capture fort Xo. 1 cost
them 10,000 men and that their attack
on Fort Etseshan resulted in their losing
3,000 men killed or wounded.
MAKING OF PATENT LEATHER.
Each Manufacturer Han Ilia Own Pro
cess.
All manufacturers of patent leather
have their own tanning processes ,
much like those of the calfskin tanner ,
though some patent leather is given a !
bark tanning. Horsehide and coltj
skins are the chief leathers made withi
a patent finish.
The patent or enamel finish is really ,
painted and baked on , as tlie bicycle'
manufacturer paints and bakes enamel
onto a frame. Tanners are very par
ticular about keeping their processes
secret , and nobody but workmen is
ever allowed into the finishing rooms.
The hide or skin , having been
stretched and dried as much as possi
ble , is first given a coating of a mix
ture of linseed oil , litharge , white leader
or similar materials boiled , together
untjlthey make a pasty mixture.
Tins is daubed on the surface Avith
a steel tool and well rubbed in , so that
the pores of the leather will be filled
up. Then the leather is put into the
oven , its surface being exposed to
steam pipes at a temperature of about
100 degrees.
Xext the surface is rubbed down
with pumice stone , and then it is cov
ered with linseed oil and ivory black ,
about six layers applied , each layer
being dried and rubbed down. Finally
a varnish is applied , and then the sur
face is rubbed down and finished off as
nicely as a painter finishes a line car *
riage , Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kentucky Man's Duty.
Jamboree , Ky. , Aug. 29. ( Special. )
After suffering for years with pain
in the back Mr. J. M. Coleman , a well-
known citizen of this place- , has found
a complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Knowing how general this disease is
all over the cfuntry , Mr. Coleman
feels it is his duty to make bis experi
ence public for the benefit of other
sufferers.
' I want to recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Tills to everybody who has pain
in the back , " Mr. Colomau says. "I
suffered for years with my back. l (
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt a pain since. My little girl ,
too , complained of her back and she
used about half a box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and well. "
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are a sure euro for all
Kidney Aches , including Rheumatism.
Not n. Flying-Fish.
It was "a beautiful fish ; " the butcher
aid so , and Mrs. Wilcox was a beauti
ful woman ; a clever one , too , and the
first in her class at college for "think
ing out things. " Therefore , when her
maid of all work went to her cousin's
wedding , Mrs. Wilcox was quite sure
that she 'could prepare the fish dinner
for which Mr. Wilcox had asked.
What he thought about it is no part
of the story as the Chicago Xews prints
it.
At four o'clock precisely Mrs. Wil
cox put on one of her trousseau aprons
and began to think. She thought out
the gastronomic trimmings first , but
when she had made some hollandaise
sauce , and put it where it could not
possibly keep hot , although that was
not her intention , she began to consider
the fish.
To her intense annoyance , the butch
er had neglected to clean it and make
it ready for cooking.
Very well , she would do it herself.
So it came about that when Mr. Wil
cox got home he found his wife with
worried brow and flushed cheeks stand
ing , over the sink , the fish in one hand
and the teakettle in the other.
"There is something wrong with this
fish , " she announced. "It is most
peculiar. I have poured gallons of
boiling water over it , just as I re
member grandmother used to treat
newly killed chickens before she could
pick the feathers off , and the horrid
scaled stick just as tightly as ever ! "
"Why don't you try singeing it ? "
Wilcox managed to ask before he ex
plodei
Motion Overruled.
"I si > f , " said the captain of bache
lors' hall in the boarding school , "let's
be swell and call our dormitory the
Latin quarter. "
"Xo ! Xo ! " shrieked the rest of the
crowd.
"Becanse , " ventured one of the pro
testing mob , "all the other fellows will
be coming here trying to borrow the
quarter. "
And so it was thus that the dormi
tory went nameless. Baltimore Amer
ican.
LEARNING THINGS.
TVe Are All in the Apprentice Class.
When a simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story
is briefly tcJd. A lady of Springfield ,
111. , says : "After being afflicted for
years with nervousness and heart trou
ble , I received a shock four years ago
th'at left me in such a condition that
my life was despaired of. I could get
no relief from doctors nor from the
numberless heart and nerve medicines
I tried because I didn't know that the
coffee was daily putting me back more
than the doctors could put me ahead.
"Finally at the request of a friend
I left off coifee and began the use of
Postum. and against my convictions I
gradually improved in health until for
the past six or eight months I have
been entirely free from nervousness
and those terrible sinking , weakening
spells of heart trouble.
"My troubles all came from the use *
o' coffee , which I Lad drunk from ,
childhood , and yet they disappeared
when I quit coffee and took up the use
of Postum. " Xame given by Postum
Co. . Battle Creek , Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects
of leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum , but there is nothing marvelous -
ous about it only common sense.
Coffee is a destroyer Postum is o
rebuilder. That's the reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to