Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special Information Service, U. b. Department of A«ri< iillurc.) Special Information Servicte, U/S. .Department of ARrtouItvre.) «LA^OR—AGRICULTURE’S BIG WAR PROBLEM I '* ‘ ‘ *. • f ’ MAK£ CITY DAIRr REGULATIONS REGULATE ■v*zt ■ . 41X BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA EVERY YARD TO HAVE GARDEN •*' e- t * Writer Urges Importance of Move ment, to Be Impressed on All , • Members of the’ Community. All Practicable Machinery That Can Take Man's Place Should Be Utilized— '* Mechanical* Potato Diggers. Save Hand Operations. SPECIALISTS TO AIOTHETARMER Country Divided Jnto Divisions to Handle Man Power. *, SOLVE FARM LABOR PROBLEM Subject Which Agricultural Depart ment Has Given More Thought to Than Any Other, According to Secretary Houston. LABOR SAVING MACHINERY TO CONSERVE MAN POWER. — •T\ ) ? v. 1 . Otm of tin* Important iii<-.*is- jiros'TjrgtHl by tin* dopiirttriciil of tiL'-ricult tiro to lmlp ijmct the la bor irmfs This year is thY-Targcst’ pdssiblr production ami fuilvst use of farm labor-saving ma- clirncry. Tln*_ departnmtit has .<j»^tirlIvoly interested itself in se curing priority for r,a\v mate rials tiseil in the inanufaeture of farm implements ami also in,se curing favorable consideration nt the hands of transportation committees lo-pro\ide facilities to Jhe com- I me of:-tip* first necessities, sjtys t)r. •Torn II. Finlt'y in a recent paper on jmt'’cuing., is To arouse Interest .In the work among the- vomits people of the ^‘'community. Imt fully as important ns this is’.sjeouring tin* co-operation of tin* parents. It Js giajii^.^.M»HSiijy for jj.li* 1 ‘ entire success of this movement that* the older* people not only realize the importance. of Increased .production during theVo.ininj' year, .but tintt they also fake, art active part in the pro duction, . . , It is especially Important flint. oni.V . _goi>d scimJs ami good plants lie used. Therefore, those who-.are; in charge of this \Vork should .see to it that those having gardens lie referred, only jLix-rellidde firms frrr seeds. Iff order that‘lack of capital may he no handi- • cap to those d<*sirincr“Tfr , tnke-*irp tin*, Cvork,-mere sliouid-Tie provided and administered Yi loan ftrndWnr those who need assistance in buying ma nure, “hiring vacant lots or large'gar den plots, and In pnvhig for plowing and harrowing same. ■ Now : Is the time TO deal with fieXt “ winter’s disturbances: high cost of living, hoy cots and embargoes. A national preparedness for war de mands that immediate steps he taken- by every individual to do his share In | the production piovement. “A par- den in every yard" should In* our slo gan; Legislation Properly Drafted and Enforced Will Promote Milk Production ! _ , - Under Sanitary Conditions. ENFORCIBLE MILK RECOMMEND THREE GRADES The farm labor problem lias pre sented and continues to present mniiy diflieullles, Secret-try Houston said the other day. It Is onVof the'two orJHiree subjects to which the department has Riven more thoupht thou to any oth ers, he said, not only since this coun try entered the'war, hut for many months prior to that time. There Inis t><H*n before the farmers the question of retaininp a sufficient number Of year-round skilled laborers and also of meetinp the urgent"-needs at this pluntinp and harvesting periods. Farm ers in tin* iieiphhorhood of cities; where there has been prent redirection of labor and capital, and also where the cantonments and other special en terprises have been under wav. have IxVip preatly embarrassed, Secretary Houston said. . * Labor Survey First. Constructive effort, according to the secretary. Is needed aloup several lines,’ which mny-TH? brlcll.v stated ns follows: A systeijiatht^sui'veyjn/ the farm labor situation to nijcertaln the possible neisls of farmers and^to deter mine ways of meetinp them, fhe pro motion of fuller co-operation In Mjtt utilization of labor ainorig farmers -? ADOPT CITY-MANAGER PLAN for moving th«*| materia's manufacturers, a'nd the pleted products from tin* m:mti- faetiirerslo the-distributors and also to the farmers. Both those deiiiinp with priorities of mate rials and those deulinp-with pri orities of transportation have evinced a complete ytljlnpnesa to assist. This is IndVcttted by tin* fact that flu* priorities' com mittee < of the war-industries hoard pave raw nuiTerinls need ed for farm implements a posl- ' lion of preference over all ar-^ tides except those urpcntly re- , quired for military and naval eposes, nud that The tri ps. portotloti .committee' took steps In strtire the prompt moveme4tf of tin* nvw materials and of the mnnufaetutv<> articles. Twelve Cities of Texas Have Pro claimed Allegiance to That Form of Civic Government. Impossible to Frame One Ordinance That Will Be Suitable for All Com munities— Form Prepared , Which Will 'Assist.' the same Vommunitv. tin* further de- S \'TJ velopment of machinery for assist inp in the transfer of labor, maklnp avail- nhle labor which heretofore lias not Imen fully or regularly utilized, the releasing bf men for. agricultural pur- j»oses as far as possUde by replacing them with’women, tin* largest 'possible pnaluction and the fuilvst u»e of farm labor-snvInp machinery. \ To co-operate elTeitively in thed^irm tin* I’nited StaT^s state c*» mndb\ jiossihli of defense, state commissioners of ap- ric’ulturt* anil lalmr. and other,o^Hcial state and local agencies r-oioMrucd vvilh ^tipjiiyipp needed farm labor, the d<*pa.rtnn*nl of- s lipriculiutve has di vided tin* country pito four (;uul labor Of the SI cifloR In tljo United States that have adjipted, the city manaprr plan, or some modifieatioh of it, Tcxa^ leads with 12 cities* Texas was the fathet* of the commission form of gov ernment idea, and seems destined also to lead.in* the moveineiit to adopt the city-manaper plan. The following Texas cities have adopted tin* pt/lii out right: Amarillo. Brownsville. Penton, San Angelo, Taylor, Tyler. Bryan, Sherman and Yoakum. Browmvond, Teague and -Teirell have adopted niodili“d fonus of the city-nmnaper plan. Salaries are paid Texas city managers ranging from $1,2<N) to $8.- TKtO per year.'Salaries outside of TeYas for the same work run ^inuch hiph**r. For example, the Hty manager of San Diego, fill., receives-$0,000 per year; of San Jose, Uni., $5,000, and of Pay-- ton, O., $12.v500. A recent bulletin issn**d by the bu reau of municipal research and ref erence of the University of Texas con tains Information about the spread of the rffy manager idea, as well as a discussion ’of Its development out of the commission form of government; L'wlth ft j’lear exposition of what the help, specialists throuph plan really is. In addition, a Cpl»r labor surveys will *>n- plt*tc ldhliograijphy df articles that have ; been written on this new way of gov- prospectivC needs for• <vxtin hila)rUji--enijng Amerlcnn Cities" is given. Free *4~M'**'H*^4-^4*+«+*H»H' flu* vvo4 - Ir->i>f the di^tinrtnn-nj's . farm labor work In single sthtes'oh two or more tpljnlnihg states. ^tiese farm help specialists.will eo-operimgiilir«*ctly with state ageneies, central and^ local employment apei^cies of thi States de[airtment of labor, and the county agents and community farm help committees which will he charged .directly with meeting labor needs in their special localities, ic farm prclhninary dealer to ascertain ' in Meat Supply is Inspected EvCry pound of meat or tneii-t prod ucts which reaches the mess fables of. Uncle Sam’s fighting Torces is‘in- v speefed at least twice by experts of the'United States.ytf'partment of ngrl- eulfnre — first tit the establishment — : , ' ! where It Is nrfeked or'prepared,, and "'■’’T' linallv at yhe camps. Tilts extra pre- First See That They Meet Local eautionis taken to prevent food made Conditions, Say Specialists: . hr " r ’ 3 r -i tliiM'iyigli tampering, h.v etunnies from -vitcliing Anieriean soldiers- and sail- ors. I.ahonttory analyses of sample^ taken from supplies at the camps show If the foods have been made injurious by tampering. Tvv c’nty-slx .hundred-experts of ti»> nieatiinspection servTiVof tin* di*rrart- ment of agriculture are * stationed throughout tin* country at establish ments uhicp prepare, meat and meat product's for Interstate and foreign commerce. These .inspectors person ally exajjiine the. livy* animals, the car- easses„- and iill .parts thereof at the time of sjnughter, They continue"To" Mifspect and to reinspect tin* meat and meat, products throughout, tin* difTer- !-ent stages jif preparation. All meat whi<*h x is unsold, unhealthy, unwhole some, ami otherwise*unfit fof food is condemned and destroyed in the pres- -emv of tin* inspectors. Some 70 in- s^iectpys of thisNservice have been de tailed to tlie varfous military and naval camps. All meat ami meat prod ucts for the army nmKnavy are ob tained only from inspected estahlish- mentrf, ami every consignn>ent must 'hear tin* government stamp ‘‘Imyiccted WASH THE IODNEYS! Ail the Idrtod In the liddy passes thru the kidney s eyery lew Jiliiiuies. This is why tin* kuiueys play such an important foie in liealtli or disease. By some fnys- terioiis fimces.s the kidney' J sel»*cts w liat ought to eptne opt of tin* blood nrid Takes ft out. If tin* kidneys are not good workmen and become congested— poisons acennmiate and iyc'suffer from hacky-vhe, ticadacliV. bfmbngo, rlleu- \ miitism or gout. -The tn+m* is often cloudy T -full of-s,siim^ri 1 ; <-)iannCts often i got sore and sietorfs disturln-d at night.. •’ it is that Ihk'd'ierce, of tlie Invalids’ llo'el fHal.Surgical Institute in Buffalo. X. 5 ., advba<s “Wnshing_th<* Kidneys,” h.y drinklrtg six to .eight glasses of water lietwtyfi meals nmj then If yup'want To fake a harmless' medicine tKnt will "clear the channels and cure the annoy ing symptoms, go to your druggist arid cyt Anuriev^double strength), for COc. Tills “AnuiMc,” which Is so many times - more potent than lithia—will drive out tin* uric add.poisons and ha the tlie kld- nevs and channels fn a soothing liquid. 'Jf-y-nu desiia*. Write for free medical -iidvice and send sample' of water for free examination. Experience has taught Poe tor Fierce that “Anuric” is most powerful mient in dissolving uric acid, as hot wjiter*melts sugar. Send Pr..Pierce 10e for trial package. DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM A GOOD TO .NUD AND APPETIZER United id w itli Milk laws should meet local condi tions. Ordinances governingJHn* dairy imluilry. must -lie p^-jKUvd with carw ami lie enforced. ; OHieials of tin* United States - department of agri culture -s;ijy that it would not he wise d aUetttpt to draft a milk ordinance, with its .standards, grades, and re quirements, without a special study of local dairy- conditions qs well as tin* pnrnoses of such an ordinance. One of the most important considerations ‘must be tin* reasonahleness of tlie law. A law which works an*urtncCc$l sirry hnrdsiiip on a h-gitimatc industry is not reasonable, and a law so strin gent that it, chimpt readily be en forced will defeat its own ends. - Form Prepared to Assist. In it strict sense it Is impossible to frame one milk ordinance that w ill be suitable for all communities. Tlte • ^ * - bureau of -animal Industry and tin* bureau of chemistry of the depart ments however, responding to a con- * stunt demand by .municipal authori ties! for some form of milk ordinance that will best meet the requirements ami which can be used as it guide, have prepared a form which it is.believed ■ .would psslsj in bettering the milk sup- i (MMKln with cuticura Soppar.JOintment Zb each Everywhcrp\\\ W. ,N. U. ' tzz±- r -- CHARLOTTE, NO. 7-1918. and Passed. ir^tect Store v lce to 5a v « Ammonia. Every ton mf natural ice; gathered and stored this winter will help'in wSfr-time conservation of ammonia, which is vitally important in tin* inanu faeture of. fertilizers and explosives. Ammonia Is a necessity In tlie manu facture, of Icpt and the salts of am monia tire regarded as essential in * pinking certain fertilizers. The man who harvests ice now and stores it in saTfs- They will work with mneies to supply la-. labor problem with tlepartment of labor, 4*4*++4*+4- *H* 4-I* 4+4 4*1*4444 | EXPERTS TO AID * "WOOD | COAL 44444 INSTEAD 0F X MOVEM Xtr, \ Tena-xpeYts of the. Ic*h, i'nited' ’Stales, depijiamont of a^h<jeitltul’e-, have .been assjgn- ed hV\ co : operate with tlie fttH administration to relieve tin* fuel sliorTiiire in the eastern states*.. They will give tlu-i.c at- tentionvto ways H>f increasing a- itT each 5*onmitihHj state and x * X V local supplies if possible, or fnVtn- the ’ m*arest point whore-labor can‘be secured outside tlie community in need of ussi<thnee. AM h>al sources of itthor first will Ibe drawn upop ami only,when the fullest utilization of lorah labor Jnsives iltiideqiifite. tviil^ htitbr .he brmurht in from outsititb" in cases of necessity, however, ■through;fIh* de- parttm-nTof agriculture and tin* defjart- ttmnt. of Tabor, "atTangt.’im-nfs wilbhr m.-Hp* for inim-state nuuenu'ut <?f heli). in which-(in* ucjiartment o-f la I m if‘will is>-opei:tte in obtaining extra' labor fitr trm purposes fronKjin m unities. It is-pointed out tliatNhe farmer in need of Ittitor should pri)(VM*d' as fnf lows : lie .should report .liisconced t■» copies nitty lip had by addressing Dr. II. OKJaines. bureau of niunlcipttT re- seareh and reference. University of Texas, AusHn, Texas. p.i>|i|dj>us pom- l\is eotjnty ugent or to a nietnbotXo'f tit t'mtminity farm help eouimittee;\ if possible, tiis peed will in* supplied from .lists of_ mem-available in tlie c«iuniy. Jf local htbot* is itiath qmt+e. him-jMam- Ly g< jtt"<>r C(!|hfnitti*e w ill rejtort • t**- 'vvho. Jacobean Architecture. . . The architecture of tlie Jacobean ‘tottse came tltrough tlie wttlis, forming i -background for furniture that -in turn reflected its motifs. A massive •liinmey wtis ustial!y.1he hyost finished factor in the room. It liuru. tlie^tntin- orittl ririns. Ueiling tmd walls w:-t*re a frank cop^ fessioti *of tin* house, strueture—lifirnU hewn beams broke tin* rough-phistered wails, giving tin* rdonv'h ..vigor and (•nw4em*ss- eh-*mctert'st1 e<>TTTi7 r fi thes. The gallery was not an uncomnmn feature- in. This period^. *. In additioti t<Y the stone fireplace, tlH* sturdy oak furniture. Jhe wrought piy. J. _ % .... *. Three Grades Considered. , A special feature of the ordinance i« the gniditig of milk and cream, which is believed tojn* of paramount impor* T.-tm-o. A great sitnifary am} economic question “ will, he'^tdved, it is its- serti-d. if practical grading' of milk. \V]th tlte consequent grading or selling I Tice.* pair be enforced. Thro** grades ■ J- pits or ice houses may have tin faction next summer helping out ids neighbor who depended on an ice plant. In addition to the saving of NEED HELP ON MILK LAW? EXPERTS', . ADVICE AVAILABLE. ammonia, conservation of coal is to lie effected thropglf thc liarvcsting (if nat- ttral lee. American ice "factories tilt'd refrigerator plants, rfrcordfng tn fig ures of the United .-States ftiel'aiditrin--j tax-es-J ” i st rat ion,’use tuinutilly 15,(X)0.000 tons of coal. ' Fresident Wilson, byai proclamation signed January 4, has.,Required all per sons, firms, cofitoriitlons tmd assoeiu- <?> - .tlnns, except tliosi* speeitieali.V ex- x- HAD KEEN EYE TO BUSINESS Gocd ReasorUWhy Young Man Did WaL Desire House ac Gift From Hie Vather-in-Law. - ♦ Jolift 1> "Rockefeller. Jr., ai tin 1. M, (J. A. camp in New Jcr-ey, where lie lia. J*ceti_doing volunteer war work, told a sjiTry about a menu vouim man. ’■'I'tiis mean young man." in* said, ’'nmrried a girl of wealtb\ |«irentage, ' and the young couple began their wed ded I'fe in a iuot-e belonging to tin* Imide's fnth**r. “Not long ago. while we were dis- cussiH^g market’'condiuo’ts joget Iter I -asked Hie* voting man if it wtis true that liis Tatlu-i-in-law bad made him it. present of\tlu*- luntse in* lived-ip. ; ’’ it's a veryNgeiiefous tlyng. if sojel a (bled. ■' ’Well; if ain’t said tin- young nfiiu ‘ThatMs. it ain't pvactly »<», JIo olTeT(*d tne-tin acc(*pt it.' " 'Wjtj net?' '^1 le- w inked "• "The hollo tne when my Inujs^, imt I wouldn’t -aid I. soleinnlJv is >iiii* to fat herd'll law t(» he said, ’.iild meanwhile Fill livingSili it retd TTee. wiiiie tin* old than pa \» t liiiu i'inptcd Ii\",the7food control act, cn- g.-iged ip tin* business of 'importing. inatiufacturing, stoking, or distrilmt- A Study of the-mi Ik orditninecs «*L_ r liig-4WWuml^WH[ii«»iiiit(;tl Ihiu'or (tr of ntaiiA etties.fhi.tgeJuul..sinaI!, J jiinmdnium sulphate, from whatever shows a gf(*at diversity of opin- or before Jatitntry 21. There arc a lot of worst* thin a wet day in a dry town. -t-.tim, * — Never tty to TT-cd ;i healthy' credit ♦m- |n.oiftts-.dry in de--..— iron lights atpl tin* timbered walls',, thejio-* liner *of Jncolietin rdoms had nndther ^ fcjtture—tut orielwindow l»rt>ken plaecs with colored medallions. in Vh labor speci'alls.t. 111 c*s t hTY 1 o 11t (• i tils. tin*- use of litvwooil.Nj! order hi-... 4* lessen tin* detnmai for eqnjT I. w pPjTralv dirt he iiean'st^rrvttllidilcln— Tliey will (leinoffstratc pe t'anu- ers and otln-r worifttanJ. ow met hods of ctmir.g., % w hieii. firewood can lie obtained with the Post respits to tin- timber growth. Flans for securing and distributing fin-wood will bo worked out. It is Itopeji to cs- tablish municipal waxxl -yards at various places ami to decide upon satisfactory methods for utilizing waste fronts saw mills it ini ’ otl u*tf woodworking' platits. A sped an appeal will he tnadc through directors of extension work hi tiie various states to the farmers to cut wood tliis wjuter while other work is slack. ♦♦44444444444444444444 divisions: (1) New England and Nor^fttSlerh states, (!?) Southern states. (H).t-NortIt X'cntraI states; and (4) Western states. * Fedei'll Co-operation„WitlL Stttej- Each of these divlslops is in charge of a representative of the department of agriculture, known q> a sujMTvising farm help spt*clal^st. .who suj)ervlscs ♦ Club Boy Purchases Farm. 4 TYllfie Tiihttsfon, a meraher of sev- ♦J* V .X ; of th• % l'ms‘ nirrlrtifturnl H-uIVs in 4 Unal county, t»kl;iiioin:t. Inis made | enottgh. trmm-y for hts moih**r,^Mifce *£ Us fatlier's de;it!if To buy a farm. jM 4 i tttv 'same, time he has •been 'helping T | otln’T beys of Tits iieiiflibinlioijd To grow better 'crops.- Maybe. .tk»-Ve is a les son in Willie Johnsfoh's experience for other l*(>ys—wiiether on tin* farm for in town—who wdnid ili.lw* to enroll in clttl) work-. A>k your‘county agent tin* state agricultural college, or tlieV Uuiied States <l«*partinent' of agricul ture t<* tell yoU-how- ^ou can enlist In such servlet* and make money. _ In the-fall, of 1015. whetv his father .dlt^l, WilHc "Mas left to supptirt his mother and five younger sisters. The family was farming rented hind arol had no_inonejr with which .to buy a hotm*. Willie* whs fourteen years old. Euriy In lOl.l.'Tv. T. A’oakiuu, the coun ty agent, had enrol'ed him ht-ftie Uortj Club, mn) tlmt year he wgp a prize at the county falr- Hint to Cities. 7 The National tlousing :tssoci:itiop ap- p_ai-ei.»tly docs riot regard ns an oltsta- (•b*- to impr(>vetFhottsing ggni-ratly, the admitted ’fact \hftt till Atnerican dom- unitrities impost- a heavy burden upon citizens who erect dwellings uptm va cant site's, whether for.their (twit use or tin* accommodation of others, says The Public/* At a time \yhen tin* liigh cost of labor tind4natcri ion among iawimikers and their advisers as to what constitutes a proper milk ordinance. “ A great lack of uniforriijt.v. among * ’• * law s, some otnvjiieh are entire- •i ly out -of (kite, lias been noted; Mtitiy-of thi,;tn seem* to be Jnin- ^ script of ordinances in forts* in & other citTe.s. placed in The ruu- ^ niyipal series of laws- without ‘I* regard to local conditions, and X srmm-: contnin provisions which tire tmm*ccssitYy and Vftireason- X *ahle and cannot lie erifpreed. 4 Bulletin 585 of the department % of agrimlrrme 'suggests—a ~fo'nn x of ordinance Which, it is he- C*> . ■ ■ J ... • - te wtien tin* n.gn f JiUP'd. will prove to be a sntis- -riafs lias'hrought ! % ^nwwork upon on <r. f ^•>r ... . Cheap Source of Protein. ^ Milk at 15 emits a quart is as cheap <?> 1 a source of .protein as sirloin steak at % .T4.fi cents a pound t or -eggs at 41 ,t> m , edits a dozen. Milk tit tin* syme pricer : is as chqup a source of energy its sir- * A .fJoin sfeqk “Tit 21.2 cents'* a* pound or <>ggs yt 20 cents tt dozen. Protein and energy are two .important necessities for which wo cat food. Milk contains tlte iiody-lTlnldTiig matcnaIs—protein i .and mineral substances, such as .lime building to a full stop, although the iced for additinnal housing is keen j tu>d unsatisfied, it would se'em an oh- : which tin* average town or city cam. IniildxTriittishcd,* practicable law. that, properly enforced, will luv- vmu^emergency m«*nsut-e that the city j A^I ,ro ''* t * u ‘ ‘"'’ ri| X'‘ nii,k >upp.\ Lr-1ofrSji,„ ) ia.^r.Mlt^uy-HT,sH,fr..ra. % «*•'• )V;'rk ; (.™-ar<l « OesW uni- nl) possihle'hurdt*ns,|hut no public bod ies seem to think so. • • . —: l 5 ' .foriniry of .food laws. with^sod well fitted Building Lawns. • Lnw'ns tbat ^ir** ptitchy; oc, .‘qiotfed may have bad spots filled with uew soil and sown, or planted taken from elsewhere and and battered d<yivn. The lafiter Is th<* bettiT way. If the lawn Is to be made ant*W' ; .pleare remember It ranmit ht' too heyvih stirred, too heavily fertM- tzed nor enn thq fertltl*cr he too th .r L are Coti'idcrcd—“Certified," Grade A, :gnd Grade B. Pasteurization is eoni- pul sory If or G rad? r B hut opt ioaal f or the others. Cowriaunity h<*nlth depart- ments must determine front their own, experience the score and-^birrteritf cotiiif pcrmit'ted for Grades A and B. which Represent the.largest quantities of milk sold. Grade A must be.of such qaulity that there Will he no (yy^ion ptnrhly mixeil with the soil. Then set-., us^to Its p^iiry and safety. Grade B tie thoroughly with water before seek < can he of lower gradd thau A Because tug to make R- smooth. *" J mstiuirlzathmJa olrllgatory. No gradm i TMi.-jeurlzation Is oidtgatory. No It* low-That (»f B iVrecMgnized- :md i)hosjiJt(trus—needed to r(*U‘*w body .wastes and promote growth li*y form ing muv tissues arid fluids; and it also supplies tin* energy ''for carrying on body functions. * !. Tlte average person in this country Tises" only u Tittle more than a half pint of niHk daily. -Tiifs quantity can lie increased very profitably when safe . jitilk is available. M^tnv .persons think milk only as a bevernge#»qt if they nnd(*rsthod that It Is really a nour- isliing food they would increase the al lowance. Economy in the dirt-t (Joes not always’depend on limiting, the uSe- t^ of certain foods, but it Is sometimes a question of actually increasing the .use pf foods which furnish nutritive material nt relatively low^cosp Milk hHongs to-The latter class and the housewife would do well to study Its food value and decide whether her. &tmily is using as much as*It should. r Man's Plrt I. Dairy. . \ TTteTlairy cow cau L,e'depended upon for production, but presentation of the .mitW 1 s; nimi\ part _ . 1 (bur: healthy weH-tb-do Qei^tTbor uses INSTANT POSTUM instead ofcoffee. Ever ask hint the la reason? while-especially if you ate one of those with whom “Tbcre's a Reason"