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lOS DYSPEPSIA, ' INDIGESTIGN, GAS ,s Diapeps;n" curEs sick, ~ustomachs in fre r;,inutes -Time It! really doesiges- UII ". : dyspepsia. r ..... '-- , in five r : ct just makes Pape I 'it' lar. l , sto ,a r .:,,,r in the i I what yU ' ;,; into f lumps, yl n s' and I S sollr, un , I" a d I . letd is diz r th g ý ue coat .(I ., , ill, d 1 ile and in, '. re- G the momnt i, iapep- 1 Ime in contact nti,' a tn(h iI distress va' . It s truly f i~lngalmost mn . , and f SIts harItml' I Ilar fifty-cent a, . of I 'a o' r Dla, f S11ll give you a h1, ird dollars' Sof satisaction. ,worth its weight in g.,1l to men t women who can't ,er tth ir etom. y regulated, it . lIL' - in rtir t b,-should always Le hpt handy Sof sick, so'Ir, uii; t stomnah r tg the day or at ni.-i:t. It's the , chest, surest and ni .-t harmless , .Cb doctor In t' :, w'eid.-Adv. 9 t Ha! Ha! Ha'! MI C. Arefull -1I ;, - ' you wipe I feetoff before yui cn '. in. f g. C Arefull a jk r, \Vw ln't Sjust as well tr t% :ri' thu dirt off s lave my feet on? c, ON FIRST SYMPTOMS t DesovlIne" and be c .itld. Do not c l~til the heart organ i9 beyond "Renovine' is tin:. heart and toaite. Price 50c andl $1 UU.-Adv. Learning Drilling. c il..hWbere's your brirther? l--Oh, he's down tuwn, learning d'ill. 'A! s hbe going to be a soldier?" 0 'No, a dentist." a HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA I IA Look Oldl Try Grandmother's arps to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair. ghgdmother kept her hair beautt I darkened, glossy and abundant Patrew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. a'ier her hair fell out or took on "dll,, faded or streaked appear SWis simple mixture was applied I i roederful eflect. By asking at 1h igastnre for "Wyeth's Sage and a or Hair Rimedy," you will get a c " lbttle of this olt-time recipe, i to use, for about 6S cents. This e Ib mtiture can be depended upon o tiors natural color and beauty th alr and is splendid for dan Itdr, itchy scalp and falling hair. a A sll-known druggist says every- g .ti Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, ait darkens so naturally and alhatnobody can tell it has been j il-It's so epsy to use, too. You I'I dampen a comb or soft brush t' IklW It through your hair, taking e sarad at a time. By morning t Sma hair disappears; after an htr appllcatilon or two, It is re- r, to o its natural color and looks o ,mIt and abundant.-Adv. " Ils Unusual Pleasure. c Slookilng forward to spending 'eaing in my own home." g I does that happen?" S ll wife Is giving a dinner party tlhshas Invited me."-Judge. y: Slred Pellets are hest for liver, b haomlacnch. One httle Pellet for md-tnhree for a cathartic.-Adv. - -P Following Fashion. -bs-Llve pete In leash are all lpI fauhlonable circles. ,- I wonder if that is whyA -im Giddigad keeps so many a a string?-Judge. I ME; BOWELS 'Il headache, biliousness~, ltaste or constipation t by morning. :s Oleet box. *k Leling your bowels, liver, 4lc clean, pure and fresh * rtao, or merely forcing a - e very few days with - l Ic Pills, Castor 1Oil or , Waters? rt 8Iht a bowel wash-day. Let. fr theroughly cleanse and reg. It omach, remove the sour t ltul food and foul gases. Zcess bile from the liver t aItn of the system all the n lt~1te matter and poisons etto-night will make you ~ Ib ornlng. They work ca never gripe, sicken ra --I c h O lnvence, and cost as att box from your store. w 8l and women take a Di S5a d then and never to .Bllousness. Coated Ci :--U._ Sour Stomach or _ of England has an edi ' oU Crusoe." the cover a-ttsgQ .i MINERAL RIGHTS RETAINED ON ALL SCHOOL LANDS In Decision Persons Purchasing Acre. age Will Have No Claim on Reserved Rights. Austin, Tex.-Land CommIssioner fRobison has classified every acre of school laid to be soil under the May bidding as "mineral," thereby prevent ins thr purchaser of the land fromn acquiri!g ally title to the mineral which may now or hereafter be found in the s-il soil. The land is not classi filed ex(lusively as min rcal-hear:n but c !thier "agricultural" or "grazin:g is adfld . In that mann,-r the ian!l nIay be sold I;indir thiie ordin:arv stat utes for gratzini or aurieutural pur poses unlder the usual long time and low interest rate term-, tlowiver, if in the next celration mIiineral mav be found threon, it belongs to the schrool fund and not to the owner of the land. In buying land under this joint rlassl fication the pPirchaser automatically uwDivwes the right to the mr ne:al which may he found. That binds his heirs and assin s. The attorney general has construed the court decision to n atlll that iun. der the present statute title to the mineral goes with the land where no nmiiner l r,. rr ation or classific':titon is ide I'ucmmnissior.er Robison's clas 8!ffc;tion of "f ninue:al" gets around that c'onstruction and prevents tho purchaser from shubs ,lquently claiming los.,se__ion of niincral which may be found. I ildor the new !aw there are three sales periods In each year, the first days of Januii:r,. May and Sept'mber. .\llI unsld land gos on the market on those, dats arcd is subliect to sale by competitiv heiddling. The May list is jc.st out, with sormethino over a mi:, lio:n acres offeredl for salet. Each and every tract, regardless of where lo catedl and of what size, has a joint "mineral classifieation. The acreage lies in 105 counties, scattered over every part of the State. from El Paso on the west to Newton on the east, and from Zapata on the south to Dal lam on the north, all inclusive. PRISONERS SATURATED WITH OIL BURN TO DEATH While Prisoners Were Being Treated for Vermin in Jail Fire Starts and Eighteen Are Burned to Death. El Paso, Tex.-Eighteen dead, others fatally burned and a score or more less seriously Injured was the toll of an explosion and fire Monday at the city jail. The name of one American Is included in the list of dead and eleven are numbered among those seri ously burned. The blaze started from a flash of flame from a large tub (f gasoline and kerosene solution used to destroy germ-carrying lice. More than a score of prisoners who were thoroughly saturatted with the solution were enveloped in flames. Jail attendants immldliately opened itwo exits, allowing a number of prison ers in the bathroom to escape, al though seriously burned. Surrounding the bath quarters are rows of cells, mstly filled with pris oiers. The cells adijac-:ut to the bath were cautlht in tie flanes and it was in these that mbst of the fatalities oc curreid. \'olontoer rescuera aided In drag. ging out the v;ctims, many uncon scious and badly burned. Americans seriously burned were: Y. Larson, a former sailor; A., B. Perry, ('arolton, Texas; John Cinmp bell or Cameron, Eugene, Ore.; W. J. Leroy, Denver, Colo.; Tom McNlchols, Point Loma, Cal.; Albert Curles, Louis ville, Ky.; John Monroe, Houston, Tex as; Edward McGowan. Wardner, Ida.; J. R. Fort, Camoridge, Springs, Pa.; A. C. Wanroy, Holland, Mich.; Percy Woods, Lafayette, Colo. On fire from head to foot, the nude victims dashed into the streets and al leys surrounding the prison. Several evidently maddened by the pain out distanced all pursuers and disappear ed. Texas Prairie Fire Controlled. Dalhart, Tex.--l)ue to a change In the wind, the prairie fire which threat ened a large portion of the Texas Pan handle ranges came under control of the fire fighters Wednesday. A stretch of territory twenty-five miles wide and forty miles long has been devastated, while small ranchers are left without grazing land. Many lost heavily in physical properties. Increased Cantaloupe Charges. Washington. -- Proposed Increased refrigeration charges on cantaloupes from Western ('olorado, Ne v Mexico and Utah to destinations throughout the greater part of the United States and Canada were found justified by the Interstate commerce commission in session Tuesday. Purchase Double Circle Ranch. Amarillo, Tex---Landergin Bros., cattle dealers of Amarll!o and large ranchers of the Panhandle, with their associates, have just closed a deal whereby they become owners of the Double Circle ranch, near Globe, Ariz., for which they paid the Double Circle Cattle Company $800,000. Vernon a New Town. VernoL, Tex.-The Vernon charter lection Thursday carried by over whelming majoritJ of 334 to 168. GERMANY EECLARES WAR ON PORTUGAL "E!ZURE OF GERMAN SHIPS CAUSE OF OUTBREAK BETWEEN COUN TRIES, IT IS CLAIMED. VERDUN BATTLE CONTINUES Great Struggle Near Verdun Continues With All Fury. But No Apparent Change Is Noted-Russians on Offensive, Etc. 1 Latest War News From the Front. G( lan'LIv a (~ - ,I .d1"'( '( ;a' on I'orltu gal. Thus thit-,n countr:s ar, en- Sgage'd in the internratiohal ,tru.. I. The dt-hairation of war was nl ite by Gerrii' la chimll y on ac('(uIi t of tlt, Ir cent stizur"e of (;t rmtan nlh r('lh) t:nienI interned in l'ortu.zu. ,e poirtsi and Pott ugal's refusal to r i'.;ii':d the a tionr and 01 'ce tollur Iace thi shipi unlld r the SGerinatl fl g. A Ibn: serites: of alleged breai'ches of neutrality by the I'ortu I gil,'soe go crnm1niutt al:i , w tre co:atribut inii; factors. FighL ting of it-oat viol-.ne, hbetween the I'renri cl anl German infantry has been in prolr,,ss from }lHthaniourt north,,,st of Verdlun to the Mleuse and east of the MeIus froum th(e southern iope of the ('ote dei 'Talon to th lMoauamont re-,ion--battle fronts ag gre.ating abou, t teln miles in lenh th. Spirited artillery dut'ls (cOlntilnue tt a!ol the remainder of the front aboul Ver dun. aA c(ontinuation of the German drive northwiest of \'(,run l is dclared hy Phrlin to have netted tihe Geirma;ns French is itions over a front of near ly four miles and virtually two miles In de.pth and enabled them to capture 5g officers and 3,277 men. The vil lages of l"or:es and lReneville, the heights of Ruben and th: Cu(mietres woods fell into the hands of the Ger manIs. In the ('orbeaux wood, which was Socculied recently by the Germans, the F'renc'h launched a heavy counter-at tack and drove the Germans out of the greater part of the position. A Gor man attack with heavy effectives against the French Bethancourt lines was repulsed. Trenches captured by the French in upper Alsace, destructive bombard ments of German positions at several points north of the Aisne and the shell ing in the forest of the Argonne are told of in the French official communi cation. Sixteen French aeroplanes have dropped large numbers of shells on the Metz-Sablone station. Russian warships are particularly active in the Black sea bombarding the coast towns and the c(ontinued progress of the Russian forces is evi :lenred by the capture of the town of Riza, which lies about thirty-five miles east of Trebizond. one of the impor tant objectives of the Russian army. In Persia also the Russians are fore ing their advance at a lively pace and have caltured thel town of Senha (Sen nah) to the north of Kermanshah. Fifty large German warships, accom panitedl by armed traiwlers, Zelppe-lins .And submarines have been sighted -teaming w,,st off the North HIolland :oast, according to the report of the captain of a steam trawler which has arrived at Ymuiden. Germany \Wednesdnay made a fur (her explanation to the Unit-dl States of the io-ition it has taken in regard to armed merchant vessels of the en tente alliPes. ('Iout von llernstorff( handed Secretary Lansing a formal memorandum, which, after reviewing the events leading up to Germrany's recent decision to treat armed mer chant ships as auxiliary cruisers, con ceded that existing international law does not regulate tihe use of subma rines, Indicated a willingness to con duct undersea warfare In accordance with the law prevailing at the out-, break of the war, providing Great Brit-I ain and her allies would regard the same laws and expressed the hope that I the people of the United States, re membeing the long existing friendly relations between the two nations,I would appreciate the German position. Owing to the heavy rains and ava lanches, fighting has almost ceased on the Austro-Italian front. Berlin reports that in the Zeppelin raid over England Sunday night the Hull naval depot was bombed with ef fect. All the German aircraft return ed safely. A British official report says that Yorkshire. ,lnco!nshire, Rut land, HIuntingdon. ('ambridge, Norfolk Essex and Kent counties were visited. Three men, four women aind five cl;il dlren were killed by the hombts dropped and thirty-three other persons were In jured. Russian torpedo boat destroyers have bombaraed Trebizond, the Turk ish seaport on the eastern part of the coast of the Black sea, 120 miles torth west of Erzerum, and have sunk sev eral vessels. The Turkish batteries, It is announced, replied, but without success. The Russians under cover of the fire of their fleet at last have been able to make a landing on the Black sea coast to the east of Trebizond, cap turing the towns of Atina and Ma prava and driving off the Turks who opposed them. Two officers and 280 men were taken prisoner and twot guns and a quantity of munitions were captured. The Russians an.1 Germans In north west Russia have been fightin7 furi ously near Illoukst for possession of the craters ot fourteen mines exuloded bi the Russiansa ANNUAL CONVENTItN CF TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION Texas Newspaper Men Will Meet In El Paso in June-An Interesting Program Arranged. Rieharison, Tx -The an;nual con celntionl o thil' Texas I'rc'ss .\: ,O'1atllon will b' helu in El l'aso un ie 6, 7 al'l S. a or"inI4 to thie at1oun i 'mnt iss 1 this w , k. by Sam 1'. llarden, s ,r tary 01 ih, a-s, l:.tiou. "Ilt- b llo,ýi:r . pI 0 gram for the conventiou has bo'u ari' ti O;t-,'n;ati !!andling of Nows ---(' I t'uok , 1; port. r, hockl dale. Little Lconount'e 1 1i, ' E:'fe ,d ,u My Print Shop --T. 13. Lusk, Nw H erald, ltly; W. L. West, Polk Y(u :: ty Enterpri c. Li litng;ston; C. . ('ox Sun, Wolfe (City; John Grunrly, Helrald 13; rs; 1). \%. Campbell, Mirror, Ilills boro. Characteristice of the Texas Press Joe J. Taylor, News, l)allas P rop;aganda and l3ouc.tcr Politi s; What's 'our Iimit of Free Sr\i -.. G. W. Faulknor, News, Santa Anna; James C. White,. Iulletin, Brownwo )d: G. L. C('arnes, East Texas Hei':tcer, Carthage; C. W. Taylor, News, Rog ers; hen F. Smith, I3Bacon, l.ockney. }low Much Pl!ant Equipment DIoes My Business Justify?--Ed L. .1alnson. Mirror, .\McGregor; Sam M. Braswe!l, Express, Venus; W. J. flute, Railway News, El Paso; J. E. 11. Rally, herald, Weatherford; A. W. Sledge, Ban:ner Leader, Ilallinger. Leoal Advertising I'ossibiliti's - Earl W. tlodrt:s, secmetary of State of Ark:ansas, Little I(ock. Biriets of Texas Laws Effecting the Newspapersa atd l oIal PIublications - G. E. Wat ford, News, iu.kin; ('. E. Gilnore, Life Mmiber, Wills loint; E:. G. Senter, attorney, Dallas. Advertising 4gereies and News papers- W. E. D'Arcy, pre, ident D'Arcy Adverticing Agency, St. Louis, Mo. flow to Get the Most Out of Country Correspondence-R. J. Edwards, Rec ord and Chronicle, Denton; Sam C. IHolloway, Times, Deport; George A. T. Neu, Banner, Brenham; J. O. Smith, Courier, Elgin; G. Clarence Smith, News, Clarksville. The Most Effective Ways of Main taining a Subscription List--C. L. Phil lips, News, Milford; Cyrus Coleman, Indepen3ent, Henrietta; S. W. Adams, Wheel, Ferris; E. M. Hulbert, Herald, Lancaster. Newspapers and Corporations-C. H. Abbott, publicity agent, Southwest ern Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, Dallas. What I Do to Develop Advertising R. K. Phillips. Democrat, Weatherford; M. S. Sellers, Sentinel, Brady; IR. C. Mecklin, Record, Kingsville; R. C. May, Graph!c, Leonard; R. W. Barry, Bee, Beeville, D. B. Coates, Chronicle, Kilgore. Miss La Verne Cates, Bart:ett, read ing; Mrs. W. D. Austin, Houston, solo; Miss Callelle Yantis, Athens, violin; Mrs. M. W. Florer, Dallas, solo; Mrs. Frances McMinds, Cleburne, poem; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Craig, Chandler, duet. PRESIDENT NAMES OHIO MAN FOR SECRETARY OF WAR. Newton D. Baker, Former Mayor of Cleveland, Selected as Successor to Garrison. Washington.--Newton D. Baker. for mer mayor of Cleveland. has bteen sa lected by I'resideut Wilson for secre tary of war. Mr. Baker is a lawyer and as a lead er among Ohio democrats has been a warm supporter of the Wilson policies since the preconvention campaign in 1912. He has been a close personal friend of Mr. Wilson since the latter wal his instructor years ago at Johns Hopkins University and was offered the post of secretary of the interior in the original Wilson cabinet, but de. dlined because he then was mayor. He is understood to be in thorough ac cord with the i:resident on the pre paredness program and foreign ques tions. Villa Followers Raid Towns. Douglas, Ariz.-Two hundred Villa troops are advancing toward El Tire, Sonora, from San Pedro, Chihuahua, where they looted stores and carried away a number of townspeople as pris oners Sunday, according to an official reported received Monday by Ives Le lev;ier, consul for the de facto Mexi can government. Government troops are being sent to El Tigre to reinforce the garrison. Ocean Travel Still Great. Washington.-t-Despite the perils of submarine warfare, 400,000 pcersons crossed the Atlantic between American and European ports as passengers last year. Figures just compiledl in the bureau of navitatlon show that 250,01)00 of them traveled on vessels owned by belligerents. "Drys" Win Twice in Chambers. Anahuac, Tex.--ln the special ele. tion held Tuesday in justice precinct No. 6, which conta.ins Anahuac, and No. 2, which contains the town of Hlankamer, the prohibitionists won by the following vote: In precinct No. 6, 76 for, 56 against; and in precinct No. 2, 45 for and 14 against. Well Brought in at Palestine. Palestine, Tex.-The Producers' Of)i Company Friday brought in a 56-b-rrsi well, six miles from Palestine. When a :an h !ps hts wife with rh. hnboucwork, i takes her abdut twice as long to finish. Important tc Mothers Exarn:::.e carefully every bottle of CAS'I (OlWA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Pears the Signature of In T'se for Over 30 Year3. C'hidren Cry for iletclher's Castoria lcI ss than one-l;fth of Spain's coal mnins are olfiially r(corded as pro ductive. 8F.EAD WITHOUT SALT IS TASTELESS A medicine chest without Magic Ar nica Iininient is useless. Best of all lirimen ts for sprains, swellings, bruises, rheumatisnl andl neuralgia. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00U.-Adv. II. G. \WelLVs, the ll, known author, is the son of a professional cricketer. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Stand.rd (;roves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic proferties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Madlaria, Enriches the Blood and EBuias up the Whole $)stem. 50 cents Donizetti and the Czar. There are some persons who talk on all occasions when others are speak. Ing. singing or whatever they may be doing. The Evangelical Companion tells of the hint given by Donizetti, the great musical composer, to Czar Nicholas of Russia. During Donizetti's long stay at St. Petersburg he played by command be fore Czar Nicholas, who. in the course of the piece, entered into conversation with a bystander. Donizetti at once stopped the performance. "Why hate you stopped?" asked the autocrat. "Sire," was the reply. "when the czar is speaking, everyone else should be silent." Wrong Way Around. Things are not always what they seefl--nor so old. either. "Is this a genuine amitiquo?" asked the (ustomf. u suspiciously. "Certainly," replied the dealer, in an offended voice. "It Is more than six hundred years old." "That's remarkable," commented the customer, dryly. "It is dated 1S12." But the antique dealer was not to ie caught nalpping. "Let me see," he said. "Why, so it f's That's the !ault of my assistant. Hie's put the figures on wrongly. It ought to ' be 1219." -- Pittbhurgh ( hronlcle-Teelgraph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . On the Trail. "(inl dern it ai. t!,,t l~hky kid has left 11l:,i 'n all o't r ; tw r, 'ovel." "\V:il. !, canit hiiamni hm ftor that. father. lie vas e:'.ailn y trckg tih;c..ig 'Lw villain." INTELLIGENT DRUGGISTS KNOW WHAT KIDNEY MEDICINE TO USE I have b,,.on "hat Dr KImer'p Swat ,-In-l , t fr ?ix al, n, -hiilf }i.art at,! itV , I-too th'l1r,, are ,' .r.I\ 4 s;+t t + with tie r,-uit. oi' :.tl; cd frttmi t1he use of the a ll:tie and ;i.:lk fiv,rraiilv re rg, it. I I ,I u-ed a t fr "parn it the la,." and a i, t l ,r t- o i put nme ib ;g ,ii sl c ;jr~ t ,I it. , fi l ! tii ,,. i iai - I l~elieve l)r. !I.lttm r' S.,aiti lb al W. C'II .,ny t'd-, f, r \011(1h it r, l cot lnlre, el if the\ at,, ,,,t of it,,, ling ta niWc 41. Very trulyuv t rs. FRANK JIN PINS, 11ru;ist, Pilgrim, Texa. November 11th, 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoir Send ten cents to Dr. Kjilimer & Co.r in ;ll;hantin, N. Y., for a rallle size but tile. It v.11 convince anvylne. 1'ou wii also recive a booklet lof valuable info. niation, telling about the kidtnevs and 1bla, der. W\'ihen writing, le sure And mentiol this paper. iReiular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all dru4 stores,-Adv. Two Methods of Procedure. A man In Sussex who owns a nui, her of horses has a great reputatiob for skill in the treatment of them. One day a farmer who wanted soms valuable Information approached the horse-owner's little boy, and said: "ILook here, my little man, when one of your father's horses is ill, what doeb he do?" "Do you mean slightly ill or seri ously ill?" asked the boy cautiously. "Oh, seriously ill," said the farmer, "Because." said the child, "if a horse is only slightly ill, he gives it medt clne; but if it is seriously ill, he sells it."-London Answers. Her Pride Hurt. "Your fashionable friend seems to be threatened with palpitation of the heart." "Yes, she has just received a dread ful shock." "And what happened to fortuno's favorite?" "She was sitting in an employmenl otfi.e waiting for a chance to look ai a cook when a haughty damle swept up and offered her a job."--LouisvillI Courier-Journal. His Profit. Mr. Isan('--I sell you dot coat at a gread sacrifice. ('ustomer-llut you say that of all your goods. How do you tnakA a lit Ing? Mr. Isnaaes-Mein friendt, I make a small profit on de paper and string. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . Buy Roofing [rom Your Locai Dea&cr W'hen you want a good r~ofnin at a reas.lnahle price, f `_"j; you cinnot d'r11nd on the Moid Urier I I 'ire. If tiie r~oof - og goes wro;.g you will have a flord tii;l, 1cttln ' both a h-:, ;p to niake good. Whern you l:'oy it i ito }", vr I1yol iik"'i dca .r, whom ;ou know an'! can reiy on, Noll a: ('filll7 SIt ) pro piosatln. \\'hr you 1';pint irJiribg of gies kind'J, isist th your local dealer supply you with ror certain teed [or HOUSC Chi.en Coops Barns ww -lrL~BB~)Silos Sheds Roofing Out Buildings It ii made in three t iicne'ee r end cnranrd 5, 10 or I yearn auCrO ding i whe}t er it ii 1.2 or .' ,i'. Ihlo 7-1rr Ltr eiiI, ockqd by tai wK rt 3't mi a~rtOL curr it It m- rin f ld Building papers. It h,... nl-de good in ll meta ~f the t Ih r t,··; i dill n der 1;I Iirlds of coctyittolu , IIlk;.t ou (dqa'tI t~~cd ed da ot at.r~pt a 5uoittutt.. I~~u ' r tf~c lai'c , qiaty. GE6LLAPL IEoOF! NG ' cZ P Y Uori'J'. larVet man.IJazurerJ ofRc'o,'int an.i ih:n'J:iig Iqapr,, Three Words To Your Grocer "New Post Toasties" will bring a package of breakfast flakes with a deliciouis new corn flavour-flakes that don't,mush down when milk or cream is added, nor are they "chaffy" in the package like the ordinary kind. These New Post Toasties are manufactured by a new process using quick, intense heat which raises tiny bubbles over each flake, the distinguishing character istic. And the new process also brings out a new corn flavour, never tasted in corn flakes of the past. Try a handful dry-they're good this way and the test will reveal their superior flavour. But they're usually served with milk or cream. New Post Toasties - for tomorrow'3 breakfast Sold by Grocers everywhere.