PCK^- ?____W__?~^_?__M?
: V They All Balked. ,
/ A farmer had purchased a fine an*
i tomobilo, of which he was vary proud,
p and he never tired of telling everyone
what a powerful machine he had.
One day, however, the inevitable happened,
and he found himself sianded
several miles from home. Try as
he would, he could not make the thing
A neighbor happened along, and
seeing nib gium iace, thought to cbeer
him up, so he asked: '' How many
horse-power is your machine f"
The farmer snat disgustedly:
"Forty," he said, "and every one of
'em's balked."
SCREAMED WITH PAIN.
Rochester, N. Y., Woman's Terrible
Suffering From Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. F. M. Carnrike, 130 Allen St.,
Rochester, N. Y., says: "My kidneys
and bladder were In terrible condlttion.
My ankles and
wrists swelled and
puffy sacks appeared
beneath my eyes.
The pain when passing
the kidney secretions
waB often so
great as to make me
scream. I was treated
by a physician,
but he did not help me. For months
I was laid up and did not walk a step.
At last I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and all my troubles disappeared.
In a few weeks I was so changed my
friends could hardly believe It."
Remember the name?Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Circumstances are things round
about; we are in them, not under
them. 80. 27-' 10.
Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver ana bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Lk> not gripe.
' ?
"Make Your Business Your Pleasure
and Marry Early."
Chicago, Special.?George H. Reynolds,
head of the $200,000,000 Continental
and Commercial bank at the
age of forty-five, is a living example
of what attending strictly to business
will do for a man.
He has never lost a day from sickness;
he has never taken a vacation
that did not have business inside; he
does not drink; he does not smoke;
he does not play bridge; he does not
play golf; he has no favorite author;
lie has no hobby but banking; he has
no country residence; he does not
even take exercise; he works nine
hours a day. "Make your business
your pleasure and marry early. These
are my rules," said Mr. Reynolds. "I
married at nineteen a girl in the little
Iowa country town where I was
cashier of the bank. My health is
fine. I don't play any out-door games
?I have no interest in them?and
yet I never was in better health in
my life. I have an automobile. I
ride three times a week. I never
went to any college. I began as a
messenger in a bank at fourteen."
ft Package Mailed Free on Request of
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
3S The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
care for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain In concentrated
form all the
alueg of Munyon's Paw aw
tonic ana are made from t'-e
-e of the Paw-Faw fruit. I unitatlngly
recommend these pills as
thjp best laxative and cathartic
f<|f com pounded. Send us postal or
requesting a free package of
^guyon's Celebratetfr-aw-Paw LaxaV
A Pills, and we will mall name free
s charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO., 53d
And Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
WRITE TO ME FOR ANY BOOK YOU WANT.
Ut dm bay It (or yon In th? World'* rrwateat
book mil*. Uon<7 ured, ltd sutlnfuctTnn |tr D.
IVmonal attention A. R. NOBTHnUP,
Boom. 401, No. 800 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Hen With Cat's Head.
New York, Special.?"Mizzi," a
New Haven hen, with the nose,
' nouth, whiskers and teeth of a cat
nd the appetite and masticating prolivities
of a human being has
>een brought to New York from
New Haven.' She was placed on
view in the lobby of the American
Music Hall. "Mizzi" was brought to
New York by a New Haven farmer,
who said he thought "The Barnyard
)Romeo" was the sort of a poultry
J show in which his freak hen ought
to be entered.
Brain Sharpeners.
One thorn of exn4ri?ni>? ! wnrii
j Vv whole wilderness of warning.
^ Onr affections are our life. W<
liV*r tu*Vhege. They supply oui
f ' -warmth. *"
When a man insists upon giving
, vou advice, you can readily get rid ol
hin? by offering him a little in return
If we wish ourselves to be high
we should treat that which is ovei
IJL us as high.
During the first days of plowing
the collars should be raised often t<
cool the shoulders.
Lore what is good, support th<
feeble, fiy the wicked, but hate m
?*
- -v- ir
'-X 1 "
MUSK OXEN AS LIFE SAVERS.
An instalment of Peary's story of
his journey to the pole deals with the
hunting, by means of which the party's
stock of provisions for the winter
was very materially helped out.
At first game was so scarce that be
was a good deal worried.
Only a few hares and foxes were secured
and he begau to fear that he
himself on his latest previous expedition
hfifi Ull-'l ??
?..1SU Ull tue UIUSK ox. on
which Arctic explorers have largely
depended for fresh meat. But he had
better luck when with the three Eskimos
he made a week's trip to ex- j
plore Clements Markham Inlet. <
"On the next march," he writes in
Hampton's, "we had gone only some
six or seven miles when, rounding a
point on the eastern shore of the inlet.
Ooh-loo-yah and I at the same i
moment saw black dots on a distant j
hillside. 1
" 'Oomingmukane!' said Ooob-loo- 1
yah excitedly, and I nodded to him,
well pleased. j
"To the experienced hunter with i
one or two dogs seeing musk oxen
should be the same as securing them, i
There may be traveling over the i
roughest kind of rough country, with j
wind in the face and cold in the i
blood, but the end should always be i
the trophies of hides, horns and
juicy meat.
"For myself I never associate the '
idea of sport with musk oxen?too j
often in the years gone by the
sighting of those black forms has
meant to me the difference betwen
death and life. In IS99 in Independence
Bay the finding of a herd of
musk oxen sa jd the lives of my entire
party. On my way back from S7
degrees 6 minutes in 190G if I had
not found musk oxen on the Nares
Land the bones of my party would
now be lying up there in the great
white waste.
"When Oob-loo-yah and I saw the
| significant black dots in the distance
we headed for them. There were
five close together and another a little
way off. When we got within less
, than a mile two of the dogs were
loosed. They were wild with excitement,
for they also had seen the
black dots and knew what they
meant, and as soon as the traces were
unfastened they were off?straight as
me mgnt or a bee. ,
"We followed at our leisure, knowing
that when we arrived the herd
would be rounded up, ready for our
rifles. A single musk ox when he
see3 the dogs will make for the nearest
cliff and get his back against it,
but a herd of them will round up in ,
the middle of a plain, with tails to- ,
gether and heads toward the enemy. '
Then the bull leader of the herd will ^
take his place outside the roundup ,
and charge the dogs. When the lead- J
er is shot another takes his place, and
so on. j
"A few minutes later I stood again, ]
as I had stood on previous expedi- j ^
tions, with that" bunch of shaggy ;
black forms, gleaming eyes and *
pointed horns before me?only this t
time it did not mean life or death. j
"Y?t as I raised my rifle again I ,
felt clutching at my heart that terrible
sensation of life hanging on the j
accuracy of my aim; again in my bones
I felt that gnawing hunger of the ^
past, that savage lust for red. warm. ,
dripping meat?the feeling that the
wolf has when he pulls down his
quarry. He who has ever been really
hungry, either in the Arctic or elsewhere,
will know what I mean. Some- 1
times the memory of it rushes over '
me in unexpected places. I have felt i
it after a hearty dinner, in the streets I
oi a great city when a lean faced beg- '
gar has held out his hand for alms.
"I pulled the trigger and the bull
leader of the herd fell on his
haunches. I had found the vulnerable
spot under the shoulder, where
one should always shoot a musk ox.
To aim at the head is a waste of ammunition.
As the bull went down
out of the herd came a cow, and I
also brought hor down with one shot.
The others, a second cow and two
yearlings, were the work of a few
minutes."
STORY OF A SILVER MIXE.
There was an old Mormon farmer .
named Jennings living many miles I
distant in Utah who noticed some j
sandstone on his way to IMoche. He
used bits of this stone for sharpening
his tools on the farm. Then it oc1
ourrod to him to market a crop of
' grindstones as well as vegetables.
! And he did. He mixed a few with
his potatoes for his next trip to Pioche.
There a saloon keeper brought
one and placed it outside his resort,
so the miners could sharpen their
picks and bowie knives between
drinks. During the next general fight
in the saloon the sawdust arena be1
came overc:owdcd, and force of clr-'
cumstnnron ? v-i? *" 1
UJ.v>vu n tuui lmia III
I through the door, and in his cometlike
orbit the man collided with the
i grindstone, and man and grindstone
C crashed to the ground in fragmentary
r heaps. The fragments of the grind.
stone are of the only concern here.
, For Barbee was in the crowd, and
f Barbeo was one of your real prospectors.
Gunshot and battle could not
r disconcert his passion for rocks. He
| examined a piece of the grindstone
end declared he saw silver in it.
811 ver in sandstone! How they
1 Jeered! They told him boisterously
> that he was going craxy. Poor Barbae:
Silver In sandstone was about.
r-V:v. v \
*
f
as pro post?-. sus In nature aa robins
sprouting from cabbage. Tbe comparison
is used that you may appreciate
what a monstrosity this was
from the standpoint of Pioche geology.
Barbee persisted. He learned where
tbe sandstone came from, and with
his burro and outfit he set forth over
the desert toward Utah.
When Barbee came to Jennings'
grindstone quarry in the sandstone
range, he found traces of silver. The
silver was there, all right. Pioche or
no Pioche, geology or no geology.
He saw a bush that was blackened,
and right there, in defiance of all
known nature, he prospected the
bush. And it does seem like a defiance
of all nature to say that the
bush ran 1000 ounces of silver to the
ton. According to the price of silver
at that time, a ton of those bushes
was worth about $1300.
The bush was petrified. The leaves
and knotholes, the entire plant, was
covered with a black sulphuret of silver.
The bush was an outpost of a
petrified forest, all more or less sprinkled
with silver.
Pioche had no adamant pride of
opinion; Pioche went wild when she
saw Barbee's samples. The sandstone
range was populated by Pioche in a
night, and became a new town, Silver
Reef City by name. Inside of a week
a desperado was shot and an undertaker
started in business, and Silver
Reef was fairly launched with Its
credentials as a metropolis. A quarter
of a million dollars a year was not
an extraordinary output for the grindstone
quarry. After a dozen million
dollars had been extracted by Bar- 1
bee's mills from the sandstone of
Barbee's mines, the wonderful find
began to peter out. Barbee, it should
be mentioned, died poor. Chinamen
are now making modest days' wages
by "gophering" in his one-time bonanza.?Hampton's
Magazine.
A MAN WHO REFUSED TO FIGHT. ,
A big Frenchman was talking in
loud and blustering tones about his
many achievements in dueling as he j
traveled, in company with several ,
passengers, in the smoking compartment
of one of our railway trains. In
the corner opposite to him sat a small
man quietly reading a magazine, and
to him he leaned over and arrogantly 1
said;
"Monsieur, what would you do if <
you were challenged to fight a duel?" <
"I should refuse," was the unhesi- )
tating reply. ' i
"Ah! ah! I thought as much. Re- 1
fuse and be branded a coward! But 1
u a gentleman offered you the choice <
of a duel or a public whipping; then 1
what?" 1
"I'd take the whipping."
"Ah! ah! I thought so from your
looks. Suppose, monsieur, you had ?
foully slandered me?" i
"I never slander." i
"Then, monsieur, suppose a man i
had coolly and deliberately insulted 1
iou; what wodld you do?" i
"I'd rise up this way, put down my ?
hook this way, reach over like this. I
md take him by the nose, and give i
It a proper sort of twist?just so!" 1
When the little man relinquished ?
lis grip of the big man's nasal organ, 1
his neighbors slid away in abject ter- 1
-or. to escape the bullets which would ,
surely be flying at once; but there i
was no shooting. The big man j
urned crimson?then white?then ]
looked the little man over and re- I
iggb. uook in tne double boiler until
the mixture coats the spoon, then
strain. Add one-half teaspoon of
vanilla, a few grains of salt. Beat
the whites of the eggs stiff; drop by
spoonfuls on the custard; brown in
oven. Serve cold.
Dutch Salad?Use as a foundation
for this either herrings or anchovies,
mixing the same with sliced beets,
apples, cold potatoes, onions, haW
boiled eggs and either mayonnaise or
a plain French dressing. Another
good salad is made from prawns or
shrimps with lettuce, hard boiled eggs
and French dressing.
Creamed Potatoes With Cheese?
Make a good white sauce, using two
tablespoonfulB of flour, a tablespoonful
and a half of butter, salt and pepper
to season, and a cupful of milk.
Cut the potatoes in slices and bell.
Put a layer of potatoes in a buttered ;
baking dish, then a layer of white
sauce, followed with a layer of grated
cheese. thua alternating until the
aish Is full. Bake about twenty 'nutes
and serve hoc
narked:
"Ah?certainly?of course?that's
t?exactly!"
And then the conversation took a
turn on the prospects of war with
rurkey.
RESCtED BY DEAF MUTE.
His rescue of a girl from the
whirlpool of the Great Falls of the
Potomac, fifteen miles above Washington,
resulted in the bestowal of a
gold medal upon Walter C. Rockwell,
a deaf mute of Gallaudet College.
The medal was the gift of
members of the family of Miss Maud
Edington, another student of the college,
the girl who was rescued. Only
with the presentation of the medal
did the story come out.
As the girl fell into the rapids and
was swept into the whirlpool below.
Rockwell threw about a large rock a
noose in a long coil of rope he happened
to be carrying, fastened the
other end about his waist, and
jumped into the water. Swimming
in the maelstrom was impossible, and
the boy had to trust to chance that
the waters would sweep him down to
where the girl was being whirled
about. Because of his affliction he
could not cry out to those on the
rocks above. Fortunately, however, <
they had seen the occurrence and 1
hastened to the spot. *
As he had hoped, the current car- 1
rled Rockwell within reach of the i
girl, and he seized her and held fast. '
When dragged ashore by means of the 1
rope the girl was unconscious, and i
her rescuer in almost as bad a plight. <
A feature of the presentation of
the medal by Dr. Draper, a member ]
of the faculty, was the delivery of his
address in the sign language.?New ,
York Times.
. i
One-Legged Robin Returns.
To prove that the birds thai ml- 1
grate to a warmer place to winter return
to the same spot they left, A. J.
Stevens cites a case of a one-legged
robin that returned to his placs three
years in succession. The fact that It
hasn't returned this year leads to the
conclusion that it got lost or met with
an unruly boy.?Hiawatha (Kan.)
World.
Lavender and roee perfumes are
credited with the virtue of bei?s microbe
killers*
> / * ' 1
rv * v 'J'V jo r * jTJ"*
Household Affairs
TO TREAT A SPRAIN.
The most successful treatment is to
use hot foot baths for fifteen minutes
three times a day. Follow each bath
with massage for fifteen minutes,
then apply snugly a rubber bandage
from the toes up as high as the ankle,
and make patient walk. Ballet
dancers use this method with such
success that they seldom are Incapacitated
for work longer than a week.?
Woman's Life.
TO WHITEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Handkerchiefs and white clothes
that have become yellow from the uso
of too much soap or any other cause
may be whitened in the following
manner: After they have been
washed In the usual way, put them to
soak over night in clear water intc
which cream of tartar has been put.
A teaspoonful to a quart of water is
the right proportion. When ironed
they will be as white as new.?Worn*
an's Life .
SCREEN OF WILD FLOWERS.
A dainty screen which adorns the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
is of two panes of glass, between
which the gay, little flowers of Scotland
have been pressed and then
painted in oil in their natural colors.
These ornaments are common in
Scotland, and are frequently the only
means of livelihood for invalid women
in the Highlands. The screen, placed
where the light shines through it, is
wonderfully beautiful, and is one oi
the joys of Margaret Carnegie, who
watched it in the process of making,
and who plucked the flowers for the
artist. In many parts of England
this homely way is used in church
windows, Instead of stained glass
The process of painting flowers on
glass from nature is used somewhat
in painted manufactures, and will become
more popular as its possibilities
are known.?New York Press.
CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN.
At night it is quite essential that
babies and little children should sleep
warm, but it is not the amount of
covering that is piled on that produces
tho desired effect. Lightness
and warmth must be combined in the
material used. During sleep the entire
body, its organs and their functions,
become relaxed. This is especially
so in a little child, consequently
the clothing which envelops the little
body at night must be loose and not
unnecessarily rnnflnn ti">
movements or interfere with its circulation.
A little baby may wear a
shirt and band at night in addition
to the nlghtdrr . but they should
not fit too snug . Stockings and
bootees are not ai all necessary; the
nightgown should be worn long
enough to cover the feet. The bottom
may be made with a flap to turn
up and button, or a draw-string may
be run through the hem instead; in
either case have the gown long and
full so as to allow the child to use
feet and legs with perfect freedom.
A. very pretty and dainty nightgown
nay be made of French flannel, which
is warm and comparatively thin.?.
tfarianna Wheeler, in Harper's Bazar
1
Wginy
Vegetable Hash?Boll together until
tender potatoes, carrots and onions;
then serve with butter, pepper
snd salt.
Sandwiches?Little bits of fruit,
cold meatB of all kinds may be
chopped, properly seasoned and. used
for fruit or meat sandwiches; also
vegetables.
Thick Potato Soup?Boil as many
potatoes as desired until soft enough
to go through a sieve. Use the water
they were boiled in, adding milk, butter,
salt and pepper to season.
Thick Pea Soup?Soak the dried
peas over night, then cook the same
is the potatoes, but add plenty of
unions to flavor the peas. Carrot
iOUD mav hp m?He In (ho oomo "
Floating Island?Scald one and
ane-half cups milk and pour over onetourth
cup sugar mixed with two
pimiPP*??pp
BEANS INSPIRE A MUSE.
I've traveled o'er thia great round world,
I've sailed on many a sea,
I've eaten England's good roast beef.
And dined at gay Paree.
I've read of that Belshozzar feast,
And how Lucullus dined.
How the Romans lived at Tusculum,
And the Persian monarchs wined.
But of the dishes on this earth
That I've eaten or have seen,
There's naught to me that will compare
^ With the Boston pork and bean.
-ticorge E. Abbott, in the New York
Heiald.
AN INCIDENTAL QUERY.
"It takes nine tailors to make a
man," said the quotation fiend.
"Yes," replied Reginald; "but how
do you get so many to trust you?"?
Washington Star.
TO BE KEPT IN MIND.
Harold?"I know that I'm not
worthy of you, darTing."
Fair One?"Remember that, Harold,
and my married life is sure to be
happy."?Jewish Ledger.
THE DEARS.
Mrs. Uppish?"Indeed, we can't
get along without children, can we?"
Mrs. Blase?"No. The little dears
add such a zest to divorce proceedings,
don't they?"?Puck.
WORKING UP.
"Neighbors called on you formally
as yet?"
"No; they haven't borrowed anything
bigger than a lemon squeezer."
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT.
>1 R'hpl-?A fnr! .>?>
me that something awful would hap- |
pen to me on my thirty-fourth birthday.
"
Tom?"And did anything happen?"
-?New York Telegram.
INTERNAL TELEPHONY.
"Why didn't you listen for that
email voice within called conscience?"
"I did," replied the discovered and
therefore repentant grafter; "but I
guess the line was busy."?Washington
Star.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
"Seems to me I occasionally hear
your daughter play straius of classical
music."
"Yes, indeed. They're setting
some of the old classics to ragtime."
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
SLOW AND SURE.
Anxious Mother?"How {s my boy
getting along at school?"
Teacher?"He's slow and sure."
Anxious Mother?"Beg pardon?"
Teacher?"He is slow to learn and
sure to forget."?Chicago News.
HIS CHANCE.
"I wonder if Nero really fiddled
when Rome burned?"
"Maybe he did. Maybe It was his
first opportunity to hold an audience.
He did hi3 specialty while they
watched the fire."?Louisville Cour
ici-juuniBi.
[ HE WISHED TO BE REASONABLE.
Motorist?"As it Is my fault that
you were upset, I will make good
your damage at once. How much do
you want?"
I Victim?"How much does the
I gracious gentleman usually pay?"?
Fllegende Blaetter.
ONE REDEEMING FEATURE.
"Well," said one, in discussing
baseball matters, "I don't envy the
umpire. Look at the abuse he gets,
and it's no cinch of a job."
"Oh, I don't know," replied his
Irish friend. "Just t'ink o' the
hours."?Lippincott's.
IN REAL LIFE.
"She has referred me to her father."
"Well, don't be afraid of him."
"I'm not. Experience has taught
me that when a girl refers you to her
father she merely wants to let you
(iow n ?uy."?Liouisvllle Courier*
Journal.
WHILING AWAY THE HOURS.
"So you lost your Job as a plumb*
er's assistant?"
"Yes."
Tor what reason?"
"Incompetence. The man they put
me to work with liked t?p play pinochle
and I didn't know , any game
but seyen-up."?Washington Star.
TUMOR OF I
YEARS I
GROWTH I
Removed by Lydia G. Pink- Wfo
ham's Vegetable Compound &
Holly Springs, Miss. ? "Words are %
Inadequate for me to express what
yourwonderful med- ?
; icmes have done for Bfa
:: me. The doctors said W?'
1 had a tumor, and I K
wL^Ss but was soon as bad
^ ngainasevei\Iwrote
p? | began to take L^dia
as y?u toldPme to wWl
vf // '' $do- I am glad to ^
' iuai UUW J. lOOK XI
and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so * A
much, and I gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound."?Mkk.Wit.t.ttt. ^ nf|
Edwabds, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of ^
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ' ^ v]
pound is the conquering of woman's ^
dread enemy ? tumor. If you have
mysterious pains,inflammation,ulceration
or displacement, don't wait for - -Jl
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera- i
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- V
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ana berbs.has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and ^^9
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like apecial advice *^^1
about your ease write a confldential
letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful. ?
|Tor HKADArHR?Hlrki* CAPCBINB *tl
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous Trouhles. Capudlne will relieve you.
It's liquid?pleasant to tike? acts tmmedlately.
Vry It. 10c., 26c. and 50c. ot druy ]
stores. '
,
We only see in a lifetime a dozen ^
faces marked with the peace of a
contented spirit.
Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles.
Fort Scott. Kansas. ?
Again I am callinK for the best salve I ^*^1
ever used. Enclosed find $2.f>0. Send me
one-half dozen boxes of Tetterlne.
N. J. Klpp. ~ ^1
Tetterlne Cures Eczema.- Tetter, Ring
Worm. Boils. Rough Scaly Patches on tho
Face. Old ItchinR Sores. Itching Piles. |
Cankered Scalp. Chilblains. Corns, and J*.
every form of Scalp and Skin ^Disease.
Tetterlne 50c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your
druggist or by mall from the manufac- jAs
turer. The Shiiptrtne Co.. Savannah, Ga.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we
rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver P1U? jj&i
A BEAUTIFUL LAMENT. <*"^1
(The last wonls of Mark Twain.)
The glow is fadillg from the Western
And one by one my comrades, as ?d
of yore,
Have given up their play and said ?g
There isn't anyone for me to play
with any more.
Don't cry. dear heart! for I am worn
and clil. ?&
No longer have I largess in my
E'en loves best gifts to me I could
There isn't any one for me to play
with any more. /?S
I miss the tender hand clasp of old C3
friends. if
The kisses of the loved ones gone ?9
before; <
'Tis lonely when the heart first comprebends
There isn't any one for me to play
with any more.
I need tlise loving hearts so fond
and leal;
I want them in mv arms as hereto- '
When they are reached, I shall no s Zfl
longer feel,
There isn't any one for me to play
with any more.
?James Terry White in Indianap- '
olis News.
v#v TH
A Pleasing <3
Bol
vuiiiuiimuun | JH
Post Jj|
Toastie:
with Cream and Sugar. >JI
Adding strawberries of
kind of fresh or stewed fri
makes a delicious summ
The crisp, golden-brow
Vtifo vKa tr* a ?aii?
W.MP aa??W fl? I1IVDV UCIIgUVIU?
flavour?a fascination thaj
appeals to the appetite. i,*i
The H?mti liB^rs'^j^P
Sold by Grocers, I si
Pkgs. 10c and 15c. I 10B
POSTtTM CEREAL 00.. LTD., f B
Hall It Cwmk, Hltrh
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