Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

./ t i. WETS" FOR WISH LIVER No tick headache, tour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. • ———I ■Mill !■ Get a lOcent box now. Turn the meals out—the headache, billouaness, Indigestion, the sick, aour stomach and foul gasee—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom ach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess*bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and .poison In the bowels. Then you will feel great A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil dren love Cascarets because -they never gripe or sicken. Adv. LITTLE THINGS COUNT English Farmer Profits by Keep ing Detailed Records. Exports of champagne from Prance average from 32.000.000 bottles an ■sally Miisd Up. THd that play make oat in Its run?" “Yea, Indeed! Why, It was a walk over “ ' If yoe cant get Hantord s Balaam of Myrrh write 0. C Hanford Mfg Co . ■yrecsee N Y Two aiaes: Ms and • IM Adv “Mo" an 14 the tlaatd Baa. “1 doat weal any dytef aorhlaea today l » afraid of them ‘ "Why. air." aald the perwael** "a Bylag Baahiae Btgfc' t peer Itfe* dew *“ fee aatghl he ewl ndtag la oe* Ram Is Kspt Saparatt Until Ewes Are Qsthered for Inspeetion, Thereby Avoiding All Ovth-Exsrtlon In Running Around. (By E. H. JAYNES.) Nothing is more discouraging than a lot of lambs of various ages, uneven In site, running with a flock of ewes that would, had they been given the opportunity, have lambed at the same period. For the past month or two the ram should have been in a lot by himself and eating all the nice juicy grass he desired. - - The value of such a grass plot can hardly be over-estimated. It gives the ram a tender bit of picking, caus ing him to take sufficient exercise to keep him In the best of trlm^ Supplement this with an abundance of fresh water, a little salt and a trifle of oats, and we have a combination guaranteed to give results In the line of a big, strong, vigorous sire. A practice that Is common with English breeders and which v our farmers must eventually follow Is the hard coupling of ram and ewes. The American farmer turns his ram with the ewes and trusta to luck to bring him a good crop. He does not know whether the ram la aafely set lllng the ewea or not Too often the ram abuaes himself, to the detriment of the latter part of the crop Then, too, the exertion from running around aa a ram in a bunch of ewee usually does, undermines hie vigor Compare this with your English farmer . The ram Is kept to himself ail the time except when he le led out to the ewee He gete bla allowance of grain and hie bt'.e of graae no mat ter how hard pressed the farmer is for feed for he haoes too eell that a handful of grain (tree to the ram le as good as oee gives to each of the ewee Whea eeewlag romee the farmer leads hie ram oet to a her* the sese are gathered for the taepernoa of the ram The lead le looeeaed from h • baiter sad he geletfy proceeds te la HOW ONION SMUT IS SPREAD Dleeaee la Cenveyed From Field te Field on Farm Impiementa—One Remedy Used by Grow era. Dating the last five years this dis ease has spread rapidly, the smut prob- nbjy being conveyed from Held to field upoh farm Impiementa and with ma nure containing smutted onion refuse, as discarded onions are usually de- posited upon manure piles. In some sections the losses resulting from this fungus have been so greet that the growers, in some cases, no longer find the crop profitable. The severity of the disease In dif ferent localities is variable. It ap pears at first In Isolated spots here and there In a field, and from these spreads In all directione until the whole piece becomes affected, and the cultivation of onions upon It has to be discontinued. Short rotations do not materially diminish the amount of smut; In a particular field badly & Ml Tww with • Thu dues — thlug pwwurfui IS fur fwu * "Whul • tot *" 'Du fact dut my h*id * •« IhWh »« H is W y. of my hs-d ■ t thwh •» A* rvmmws rss • hs *• *••. Uci w*«Sd •* hiii*d me 4«a yes Wes id »f Sees ' *t I befe »r >e*!<« e de peeve sa tied mighty » g% |:» Yes d better t*«*i t. , e • } get I a t *w< ema dase yere slg •hell h*ids ' Oet y t*>e A&*u>U FVs»c« osce aa*aed to ertla hs »eaa; os MoUere Ha rap»«tedly hro*. k-a yev ts.aa to hlo pshasher who tseily thfaStaaed him e Ilk lags, pc*'read lags • a.M • rertsia Butnber of ysg«<e sera drt vrred within • ap* Ctfled Urn* P^Tsbc* burned off to hi* laevar who wsa suoa other then Kay mood Polacofa tvow president W Potocare hasrd hta story saj ssid tbs' the author would bettsr comply with the publisher • d*msnd "It • ltrp>esi bis ‘ said France Hut you rs • ge nltu ' was the reply ()»nlua !• In finite pJRbn< e I cant i»ossibly do It In the time " said France Severthc l.*sa tH-gin," replied the advocsts, and we 11 aee '' 8o l*olnchre dictated the first aenteuce. "Mollere Is a Parisian." and added. “Cto on from there " hYance waa complacent, pt*rhapa Inspired by the suggestion of the words, and the brilliant piece of criticism was easily done In time WORKS ALL DAY And Studies at Night on Grape-Nuta Food. Some of the world'e great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater things. But It require* a good consti tution generally to do this. A Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he had learned the sustaining power of Grape-Nuts, al though he had failed In health before he changed his food supply. He says: "Three years ago I had a severe at tack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water. “The nervous strain at my office from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. and improper foods caused my health to fall rapidly. Cereal and so-called “Foods" were tried without benefit until I saw Grape- Nuts mentioned In the paper. “In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. 1 am now able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that wms usual before I tried Grape-Nuts. “It leaves me strengthened, re freshed. satisfied; hervee quieted and toned np. body and brain wseta re stored. I would have been a living skeleton, or more likely n deed oee by this time, tf K had not been for Grape- given by On* Battle > Road 10 A ffnaa Spa*'* tha Sara <>%• .a lowed la boat. •h« .a aarvod ee4 tha ah«, hard feletiy rwm**aa bar whlta tha ram coatlaaaa h:a leaporikea A h*a aii haa ba«c aarvad tha -am la ram. • ea4 a . read* of tha • a aa head tha lata a&4 aaythieg aiaa tha: may ba eaadfal The pwra brad cwr.vr tabes tha *ar eg eamSar of h:a ai.d bar j* • of brrodlbg la pwt iV • a <o fc • fio- » rweerd Tha grad- ahrap owner mart* hia awaa la aoma cooap.caoa* u. a oner For icataaca. the fir* 4 wcet ha uaoa rod pa.tit piacod on ’.ho hip the aoe^ ond wa«fc on the back the third on the • b uldor etc I*iffer»-nt colora of paint* baint uaod If poaa ble to know by the mark on her back Ju*t whan she will iamb When lambing time approach*** there 1* no queation about when a ewe should lamb He hai the record* A glance and he ha* the whole atory before him A kharp contraat to the former who ha* to tell by guess about when a ewe la to lamb, and who conaequently looaea a high per cent, of hla crop. Is It too much trouble to do this? la It too much trouble to get your corn planted or to harvest your oata when ripe? Your lambing season Is your har vest. It awaits you, but the time of harvesting (giving birth to lambs) Is uncertain, unless you know by your records when to expect U. Brother farmer, it Is these little things that count. They mark the difference between the progressive farmer and the shiftless or indifferent, between the business farmer and the work horse kind, between the money maker and the loser, between success and failure. We are all of us either one or the other. Rot of Tomatoes. This disease often attacks plants that are not sprayed. It Is first no ticeable as small, black or brown spots on the leaves or stems of the plants, pccurrlng first on the lower and older leaves; but with favorable weather It spreads rapidly until the plant is de foliated, and the spots on the stems have coalesced into irregular, blackish patches. If a piece of bark with these ■pots be examined under a high power microscope, innumerable small, crea- cent-ahaped bodies may be seen. These are the fruiting spores of the Spray with Bordeaux mixture. Smutted Onion. smutted the order of planting had be«-o clover for two years, corn one year A five year rotation wrlU not. from tha experience of grower*, elim inate the dlawsee It appear* reasonably certain that tha d!»eaae ta not generally apread by th* aaed It may. however orraalon ally ba introduced with seed from so infected locality It la alao certain hat the *iBat la aprwad wit h plow*, waeder* harrow* rate* and h<—• by • pore* rltagtng with lafacted aar-h to tha ins;lament* Whao won l* htxnwa to ba affaeted oaa pt .nd of 40 per rent foeaka.de byda tn Jill ga-loaa of water ahow d ba *St■ .ed wt*h a dftp at-erbataat oa • aeed drill at ike ra’a of to fa.lowa of ■> lattoe par *efw Th • ha* bean aaed with by •* * •cal Large (— •»-• !* . • • aataeea the treated part of ■ Setd yielded o**r baa bweSaia p** err* whtia tha •» t ewa t *4 p*o« y saided oe y • hw- I :«# b.akela of lefecvsa oakewa ta tSe e -w FARM, MANAGER IS VALUABLE •w*oee 4 Oawaet.o »f 0»a*wd »«e Co* T -• •ad k*e» » *«•«*•*« *•-•«•**•# ef r«em e, w 11 : i t w * r n r ctt< ry The orker i*» I -»» *r rwwa 4 Way weet mea eh. oawod * ’>•>♦-/* farm )<• wee ao»e ag t* • iravagwr I wee pacing w»* • a-c g| aaa e year * ke • (pia. *•-< Vwt be • eee t e t g •w.-vak me.- f r tka ;■ k I weal e ( ■> vw maa a - Tba 'arm bed mar y d» ;a-e-ee. • e. feck e# horec da rv frwlt -ege'et r« • end ee»ere other* e for* -saa be‘eg pi*<-4d et Ik# bce<! of *a<-1 da part meet The a,a {teen! *4* of the beef The b« tiding* cere ever* cl y to !■» e.,»el».i ID the elate It • *• 4 f4rts on ehsch good r«*uld fa d- ne ■tin ’.h# oaner gd not lartica erly care to n.akr morse* at the place Ha waa rich m* ugh 4» it • 4• H.a f tab! ahing o? * !'-a'-re lean »•• • uf flclent etidcncf for th»t 1 want thing* dTcrent he con tlnued in hi* eiplanatioo ) or in »tanc*. 1 base order-d the hortlrul turi*t to jay no attrrtlon to the com mon commercial apple* I want ap plea on my farm I am not able to buy on the open market " This the keynote of the management of such a farm All the work is perlmental everything goes to satiw fy the owner s whim There are hundreds of such farms being layed every year There would be more but for the fact that capable managers are not to be had A splendid opi>ortunlty for college- trained men, with a scientific knowl edge of farming, is thus opened But It requires men with a good deal of tact to handle a dozen foremen who are also college graduates. These men will have a chance to do much individual work; they may apply their knowledge to the utmost, j Scarcely restricted by the lack of funds, and not under the necessity of making the farm as a whole pay large dividends, they may devote their time to breeding up herds, grains and fruits. IRE THIN A HERO By GEORGE ELMER COBB. , “Norautn, her heart Is slowly break ing!" "Do I not know it—have I not seen it through all these weary months of agony and suspense? Still, I tell her to hope." "Oh, Norman, hope la dead with us long since!" "It may be the last forlorn chance,” said the young lawyer, “but I am go ing to try it. I have discovered some new facts In the case that holds all of future weal or woe for you and poor dear Miriara." "You have been as a true son to me, as a loyal loving brother to Miriam. Heaven bless you!" and Mrs Porter seized the hand of her visitor, kissed It fervently and bedewed It with her tears. A vast tragedy hovered about that humble little cottage. In an upper room Miriam Porter was wearing her young life away amid dark grief and dispalr. Her mother shared that misery, Norman Earle had sacrificed his all to help them bear their bur dens John Porter, the father of the house hold. was a bluff honest but quick tempered man. Six months previous ly he had become enraged at an In sult from his neighbor, Rufus Dawes, a quarrelsome shiftless fellow I)awes had seized a loose fence paling to as sault Porter To defend himself the latter bad struck Dawea with a heavy cudgel he held In his hand Dawea had staggered away, blood ing fmm a wound on hta head An hour later he was found lying Inaon 1 Bible by the slda of a abed, a abotxun by bla aid* There had boon an a/reet and a trial Dawea rocovared hla aenaoa but Dot hla raae<>n Ha wax sent to an aavlua and Porter arraigned on th# rnodnai charge of deadly a*4a..L, waa aan eucod to tan years ka Lha atala a prison Earia wax paying sttactloa to kitr- laa at the tlma It waa ha who ua der*.o* h 'ka defence of Porter The toiler admitted that ha had etrwek iMwae hot r a. mod seif defenoe Ho oa# tad #! • aaood tha qwarrwi * Saw Ike rase * a* ae had Karla fe-aad that he had caokartod k • -eg alar prarnre sad tha cat Y ac * & a.-aooa'*. appoo. to a S gSa- coart weed *p Shoal •:: the capita, ka had n 1* -Tv r *wm — a— If IB* Small Fruit Matters. During the fall and winter is a good time to begin preparation for the set ting of the strawberry bed next spring, or those bush fruits that should be found in every garden. Late fall plowing is advantageous. It tends to the destruction of insect life. Fall plowed land is, as a rule, in a workable condition in the spring ahead of unplowed land. The action of the elements will make the •oil more friable. Because of these two points gained, the moi» turn, contents and oonservlqg powei of the soil will be Increased Heavy Producing Gate. In some Ontario experiment* the varieties of oet* producing on average yield of aere than W bush* Is an acre, ob the results of Bee yearn, are UT C*'xtt« r *<J Aaay A bout Mar Papa He 5id nut i>re»» hla »u!t w ;th Miriam undrr th# circuai*',aricr*. but bw loved h**r more than ever from hla xym patby. Interest and contact with the family during their tore trouble* 1 have discovered acme new evi dence. ' be now said to Mrx Porter "ll cannot be Introduced In court, but It certainly casts a new phase on the injury Dawes sustained ” ' What Is It?" preaaed Mrs Porter suspensefully "I have found a man. a traveling tinker, who was passing by the Dawes place the day of the quarrel. He says he saw Dawes climb up to a shed, on the roof of which rested his shotgun. That was after Mr Porter had struck him and the half Intoxicated man evidently was not seriously injured by the blow of the club. In a revenge ful mood he was after the gun, to re turn and wreak his hatred on your hus band. The tinker saw him fall from the roof, gun and all. That fall, I am convinced, brought about his loss of reason and not the blow given him by Mr. Porter." "Oh, if you can only prove that!” fluttered Mrs. Porter. “I am going to try to," explained Earle—“to the governor of the state. I am going at once to seek a pardon for him." The state capital was less than fifty miles from Millville. Four hours later Earle boarded an electric car to make a quick run for his destination. He was so immersed In the burden on his mind that he only casually noticed that there were only two other paa- sengera. One was a fine looking dignified gentleman, smoking a cigar on the front platform and convening with the motor man. The other was a lit tle girl of about seven, who occupied one whole side seat of the car She evidently was th* daughter of the paa- eenger outside. As Baris entered tha «ar. the doll the little maid oarried chattered away shout her papa out side. and how they had irtrrrl s train and had to taka tha trolley line, and how aha had four other dolls at home and two aisters. Suddenly s rough jerk of the cor caused Earle to gianee quickly ahead and then leap to hla feet "Jump!" he heard tha motorman fairly scream. Aa the man spoke he gave the broke a violent pall, fairly pushed the pas senger beside him clear free of the car and followed him into the ditch at the side of the rails. “No, no—my child!” shouted the passenger, but vainly. The conductor had also left the car. Earle with horror saw that, just enter ing a curve, not fifty feet ahead a great mass of rock had fallen from an overhanging ledge. "Quick!" he cried, seizing the little child and speeding to the rear plat form with her in his arms. He strove to save her from injury in that wild leap and did so, but at the cost of a bruised and sprained arm. He carried her back to where her father lay insensible, lingered about the spot until a relief wagon arrived and walked ahead of the wreck to get on his way. The motorman told him that the father of the child was only stunned and that the little one was telling everybody of the brave man who bad saved her life. It was about eight o’clock In th© evening when Earle ascended the steps of the governor s mansion. The servant wax explaining to him that hla excellency had re ceived a bad shaking up that day and would see visitors only at the capltol. when a prettily dressed little girl croa*«-<l the ball She paused and ran towards Earle and seised hla hand Oh papa'" aha cried excitedly— "coma, coma quick'” What ta It. toy child*" Inquired a man emerging fmns a room near by Tha man • ho aared ma Oh. l«pa. It • him' * T could »<X find you whoa I rwcov erwd my aacaea ” ae.d tha f* »erhoC a* be g-aapod Kart# • haad la a wartn claap 1 la ft word to ka * a you loraiod that I might '.hash you for your a«hia lead <-h air to you wa owa tha Ufa ot U*'.a ITaa-ca'' Abac Scrmas Carla loft tha gtre erwoe • mesa a '.Uet sight ka ''0/rwd 'ka o4 a fergj* for tha faihar of 'ka s'.rt ka «o«ad TYa a *d a at tka k!»d kaur-ad oB -tai • aa e: ada ma* foe! w ka* -alaf Rafuu ! w • reeo • * - ad aad » ar • tad '.ka a^cey c/ '.ka '.raxiia* liatar My aa^ew l ka a bare a^-Stad M '.r am a* at* *a4 la Ca-a* arm* k • • ••a *4 '.hai hae 'aikae a ax raa'-ra-S •a tka kapsr 'em If ft/*-a a Lfa me • Saaarfae* axpreea tka la** I fee. 'or yeu * • '*UU*4* ■»<-* * * W il <-»*4**a* 1 BARING THE SITE OF JERICHO (*(*-•'«*># *-• •»•••' *f Waa* ala' aa' <** Oet* • *•# ■*•*••>«• *4 A'**a«-ety la tka Jeu am. at tha O irUHS Fak eat tOa •»* at » I ■ r • ' aam-w TV-arurh I ,44 .xtaraa' -g ot k«r •••••at-owe rarvvod o«t o* the •!la at JefUOo ti, I’fv 'aaacc Aallla TT.e r k •! wifi tka pmat ya*/ ka • *•• ta* fx-er. tka ay r.g tara at tka great oa'.af a*. ot tka CM* afcKh * doorMhed *• *->maihlBg •itruordta ary *»aa ’n its ir*oa*i roO.red fata •4>B*at* nj :d • ,*-»' ,c end 0*araheia» r.* The escalators f< and proof lhai tkl* outer wall la itreelll.ab a>f 4 The ‘.nner »*il ahlck .» badly r r * - aened !• the or.gii.al 1 ar.axn.tiab de fence • hich fell to the bleat of Joah ua 4 trumpet* The outer aall t* Identified a* the »,,rk of Mlel. whow« arhleietreni• are described In th" FUai Book of King* In hi* lAhabai day* did Hlei the Bethellt* build Jer icho b» laid the foundation thereof in Abirnam hla Aral born and set up lh«i gati-a thereof In bla youngest sou Segub " "On© finds again In this work." says Professor Thiersch, "this man of res olute character, who did not shrink even from the sacrifice of bla own flesh and blood." Pah la Back art RbMMtisB aru tb* daily torment of thoomada. To of- factually cure thoaa troublus you moM rp- move the causa Foley Kidney Fills begin to work for you from the fin* dosa, sod ex ert so direct and beneficial aa actsoa ia th* kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor ment of kidney trouble soon disappear*. AGENTS! BIG PROFITS AND BEAUTirUL PREMIUMS for selling the old reliable Jmpautee* Oil (now called Sn-Ar-Cn OH) and our other standard K.■media*. No Money RequiruM. Write na at onoe for terms NATIONAL RKMBDV OO* ISO Charlton Street, New York city. PERFECT HEALTH.' Tett’s Pills keep the system In perfect order. They regulate the bowel* and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Remedy for sick heedacbe, constipation, Ms Pills RAW FURS pwicVbulletim FREE BOUGHT— Wrl*« for It todmy A. E. BURKHARDT International Fur Merchant. ^/srcV**** Cincinnati, O. 42 PIECE DINNER SET FI e China, European Desi?!]* at leaa than feelury coat. Send fotcetalofcue. SEMINOLE SUPPLY HOUSE. J*ch»aa»UI*. Fta. It's as easy to buy experience as It Is difficult to sell it. The Anonymous Trouble Maker. Was he a plain Idiot, a crank, or a malicious mischief-maker? We are referring to the man who recently rang up a newspaper office and asked if they had heard that the Oceanic had sunk. The question naturally led to eager investigation. Inquiry was made of the company, rumors began to fly about the clubs, people with relatives or friends aboard the steam ship were filled with anxiety and be gan telephoning and cabling; and for some hours, until the Oceanic was re ported safe, without having had the semblance of an accident, officials were worried and many individuals made apprehensive. All as the result of an anonymous telephone message, either stark foolishness or deliberate wickedness! There may be ro way in which the law can lay its hands up on such a malign trouble-maker, but, if he is ever identified, it ought to be made plain to him that everybody re gards him as an enemy of the human race.—New York Post. HUMOR DISFIGURED BABY Clarendon. N C—"My baby was broken out with a red. thick and rough looking humor when about two months old iLwould come In catches and went almost ail o*»-r h*r In that way The placet were Ilk" rlngaorm and as they *ou)d spread they would turn red and make sore* and Itch. Tha troubla went to her far* and dlif.gurod her badly Her clothe# Ir ritated It T *aw tha ad»ert'*#meot of (”«tl- eura Huap and <>iDifr«-r.t and I get a aampia and la oa* n.gh' * tlma 1 could *#a a ebaega la th* rwdneaa and la two day* th# plsca wowld b# nearly gon* I aewt and *•->< one iaen*t flvw c»at rsk* af <'»tleur» H-oqp »sd two Cfty-eacl b- *•• ot Ca'Vrurw 'Un'met*. wkwk c«r*d m y baby Hka * ax w»Ll la thrwa maw tha >*:fwad M-a Bar th* Bswyev Ort 11. !»'.l Catkrwr* Oa«s Sr 4 (Hat meat arid tkf aghemt th* world *a » p»a of »* k r-aa with )! t Kkla fkomk ASdrwwa pwwl card 1 wtioafa. I»*g< L Ikaat*-* ' — A * » Oa ?«•*"* at *•' **a-w»w i» tlaeVafl F l*-a 'd la>a.* a kax aiew'ad Aay.dk* ka aa * a a ea‘.l®< r-a* 4 a * a • <3 <■ a . 1 ' r -.a-* ‘ r y t* 1 o a «« -a th X • aa* . *.rt, » .,a iat Vo«a 41 •«-% 'a# a', -ax' a Aoaaa aa 1 la aeow'-.x ka haa 9 aoil y ye—l*r«d a 4 hi a kaaA •# >a aaae* »a» u» aaaoA aa The aataa'a* V*a J-a ga«4 a p* war # «l iaraagaa-raet aa* with a • pa. > Ota*'-a a kirk .a *-? , ara*t .a a -ak. aal ha k ax ica a ad that T* ft-t a - * aa aied .a* at y Va-.ra'h a ra 9a<. •a# Tka # v a ta f wa'a and 'ka hg" '• fur rad Aowaaard <keo«gk a arn-a a* daltratety rulr,rad Kfrat.» »• a'-ard-t tkal lb* a^a-aga ray# ak h ar» s-H ? .ad a tfcr !. r* k . gkt are e.lw r-a'»d aad tka affaat It • • ad • Ikat at a pe-fa.t ta-uaocy uf (kt ato. .ar '.h •tafy way ' ka raya • f tka awh s-a a^«e«d He w a ■ 'Tying to Baa-- ,p 'half .a-ra. and acna ft na • '. a park acr t,eid tH-'i.nd h.^> Iu«jh her ijraratt hr aa j !«• X' t • mething here fo- a- n.e t.e l ih.i * more of 'ha:. nn<oi.e riar m th* World A b»>t of cigars. 1 presume, ah* aald •wer-tlv During the Spat John, there* jaat one th::ix 1 »*nt to *» > tt> ) ou ' "What * the matter. M rl* * Aren't you feellnx well’ Buck Toasted to a Golden Brown! Sound* "smacking good," doesn’t it? Hqr Flat Mrs. Noobrid©—Yes, dear, I was mArrled last month. Fd like for you to call on me and see the pretty little fist I have. Miss Jenus—Fve seen him, my dear. Usual Way. io ore we going to •af* - - That’s Post Toasties Tender thin bits of the best parts of Indian Com, perfectly cooked at the factory, and ready to eat direct from the package — fresh, crisp and dean. There’s a delicate sweet ness about "Toasties" that make them the favorite flaked cereal at thousands of break fast tables daily. Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkling of sugar— Delicious Wholesome Easy to Sold bj Grocers