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iM t.v jV;:.y? c,cr.., ?::5S r:;.ej -r.. r--. r? rn i- .t..f.j in,,... , Wr: ;-s o' Arrer- ' TMt Vf re fi'iicui '1 TV..-r DjV. 3 i ..... air, .' t'fc 5i rv-e-f .r r j" f -r ' a !,'.. i:ir-!!-. t. tt.-l li.'rrr f.-.v-li!',t if the rr'.T.'i) if t,-..ii dj. noil hi cf- ' I '4 U -ftf.: fcS'Kil wMo'O K'ff,'tt,!,( J iii'u to !:. i ii of Covrv- 4m ;i'..u vri?.ri', t'.f itnry Ct'.'.t l.-'.-'j wr;v li S-r;h!;er i. My fv'a r" cjvsf;tifi r-r-ffn r. it tha vsry .a Ii tie l.iiit civiioa of 0i block. B-.iS fiori fho win -.low I could leok c't t'3 t' ? !; !)!'? alongside the Vrr. Hi"? Tf.-K heVjt'.ful V(??Sl4, tvrlcaa (!'n,rr st.lp in the daya wh'n fjr a!..';, cf that type were farr.ou tb?jii( ot the vwi-J for f4 red s-.actl.r;' ss. I w afcd'-rftl r Users. tr.?.k!r;g fr!nds v'.'h the cWn, th pi"n, f 1 b'r- kpers a'sd taking a tnotst &r :-b'Cj laret la utry'Mng coa r.cttd ttira. The? brought m from Chtn KJir.lraMe firpcraokfre and ttranre RreTtorks which I could ot c-iake so CiT. From them. too. em l;roDi4 nd porcelains end ;.:ilr- aiid curved )vir1s hirh I wont to Joolt t wondering'.y, nd gtuKr end ieetmr-au nd lycfcppriut (then almost unknown fcerc) of 'tifclcU I lined to jiartake i'.h Vtwn ci(il!Rbt For the teat and sl!Ut vhlt h CUed tfco hol5 I cared nothing, tout the history and adrnitorct of th InU-rpgtfld me greatly. I waa !a,i:ffernt to thoae which my father bad bought and which rejoiced In such narcea as the Alfred Hlil and Sarah H. Snow, but I cared enormously for tboe which he ha-d built and named tliriRclf. There vu the Argonaut, luctlest fcbip. In which he told me I bad an Interest cr share. 1 a 1 1 1 1 bare ft t!I picture of her painted by a Cblnese artist In the western manner, arid ft Tf.ry beautiful ship she must hare ten. Thei there were two r.emed for the heroea of one of my father's beat-loved books, the Don Quijote and the Sancho Panza. Then there were other, cr?ck ships In their day, whose names appealed to my im agination the Kremlin, the Storm King, the CoRrack and the Magnet. Eut over all was the mystery and th fascination of the sea, and those who bave been born by It and have fallea onder its spell s.re never happy whn long parted from the ocean and the Ehips. Valuable Cld Gobelin. An art expert when visiting Baron Jarmy, a member of the Hungarian parliament, living at Budapest, re cently discovered that an 'old pl;ce of carpet which was ased as ft splash cloth over the washstand was a piece of Gobelin tapestry, dating from the fourteenth century, which was still In a good state of preservation. In spite of the use to which It had been put. He offered Baron Jarmyy 600 for It but the baron, becoming sus picious, bad it valued, and . learned that It waa worth $20,000. The Brit ish museum has asked for the first refusal of the apestry. Substantial Tribute to Scientist. Hundreds of letters containing money orders or bank notes are ar riving dally at tha home at Serlgnan, la Providence, of Henri Fabre, the "InsecU' Homer," who Is In his nine tieth year. M. Fabre who protests gainst the reports of his poverty. Is ad!ng all the money back where ftddresse are known, while the sums forwarded by anonymous donors are being distributed among the poor of Serlgnan. Unique Archipelago. . The Maldlve archipelago, lying In the Indian ocean, several hundred ttilca southwest of the southern point of Hindustan, la Inhabited, but It rarely ses visitors from the clvll lied world. These Islands, all com posed of coral rocks, are no fewer than 14,000 In number. Few of them rise more than seven or eight feet fttov9 the sea level, although they contain cocoanut palms and other forms of vegetation. Hundreds and huudwds of little Islands, ranged round la a circle, form atoll or rlns, having quiet waters within. Occasionally, in this unique group, i-a Individual Uland Is found in the form of ik ring with a smooth lake Inclosed in its coral embrace. Course of Matrimony. A course of niatrlmon has been Included In the curriculum of the Gar dens Agricultural High school, Los Angeles. Fire classes of girl are drily taking advantage of instruction In courtship, matrimony, the car of babies, mother-craft, and domestic felfnce. ' Judicial Decision. "Father, what do you think of th recall?" "Well, my dear, I hardly know. Borne people think It in dangerous. l!ut hy do you ask?" "I sent Ferdy away last night, and cow I'm sorry." Er.courssing OMvo Crowing. A sum of two million francs will b lttrlitited this year and every auc-c-3!iig y-ar unUJ 1911 among the yrenrh cltve growers. There will L s bo'.otr tvercctnc f 1.1 7 ao acre. Vf GRACE KERRIGAN. ;:h;.N Fargo. -sf ieman. el'ibman, u.iui and travl"r, bad bi a la Kve iio ! i ! ! n rra t !it hn i. 'i'l.'-f'l U i't at a funr.;k-n. ! i'-ftm XU;-'- hud k-o la l'.'v. -r ! l''"it h- l a !, t ..t t scaler!? . -?-1 tn'.o V;.t Itort'a har-l y ' 'tin he rc-.-iz.f tiiit ell that had 1 fur.e t'Tcre a m-re fanry. This ; r.3 t-aii;g l,Ufi It was iow : th ou!y and orlyunl. If. foamed up ',!;' s.-kI Wr arid h;d the tang of ! c! ! r three yart cld. ! Jisnmle was a your.sr man. He hnd ; b- n ued to making bis vows on the ! r.ist cf J?r:u.-irT tarh year, b'lt ton j B'lcu! a'-er hi Introduction to Mis j T'irt be r. i t bare b-en found la a cnrnr vowing to himself that he j would ln that young lady's heail and j bar d ere the ro!.'.is or any oiher sort ! of bifin nstsd asr.la. Jlmmle Karo had the reputation of J rrdi.g right at thlJiBS. That's the way , he happened to fall in love and fall . out again the seven times recorded He v.er.t ri.Kht at this affair in hib usual breeiy way, but that wasn't, after all, j such an sggresnlve wsy as to scare the ibl.d off lis nef. He made his vows I and his Inquiries, and then he brought bis fad isto play. Jimmle Fargo bad a fad. All men have, but they won't admit ic They fiatttr themselves that it's erudition, perspicacity. Judgment, a gift granted to thera alone for being so good. Jim mle' fad was character reading. He could tell the leading traits in the character of every man and woman that passed the clubzhouse In a long afternoon. Of course there was no way of proving him right or wrong, and so he built up a reputation for himFelf In which be was the only real believer. From a safe position Jiromle brought his fad to War a the glri of his beart. Chestnut hair, That signified a ! rather particular girl particular about to whom sho gave her heart. j Oval face. That signified a roman- tic nature. ! Hazel eyes. That signified loyalty ; and love after the heart was once ' won. j A proud poise of the head. That i signified pride of birth, and that j trlflers stood no show, i A dimDled chtri Thr-t :hat no every-day sort of man could hope to win her. She had her Ideal, nd be was a hero. Red Hps and even teeth. They sig nified that the owner was not to be fon in the usual way. There must be heroism and adventure. Small -feet. That signified that the swner was defiant of public opinion '.o an extent That is, she wouldn't make a beanpole of herself because Mre. Jones had, and that she had Just as soon, ride up and down Fifth ave nue In a farm wagon as In a $5,000 auto. Jlmmle Fargo had his own little patent way of Interpreting things, when be had come to the end of his string he drew a long breath and tightened his belt. Hi Job was cut out for him. Never in this world could he win the heart of Mildred Burt by sending bouquets and prov ing himself the most graceful dancer In his set. There must be romance and adventure, and there should be. The Burts dwelt In the suburbs In an old colonial mansion. Jlmmle Fargo had been invited there to sev eral affairs. When a couple of months had passed he couldn't say whether he bud made an impression on Miss Mildred or not, but he felt that he had not lost ground. One April evening he drove out that way in nis auto. lie wasn t going to call, but all men in love are pretty much alike. It does a heap of good io see the outside of the house that shelters the girl one loves. There U a sort of calm, sweet consolation in realizing that her band has openad that gate, and that her feet have left tracks on the gravel path. Jlmmle drove past the house and ten miles beyond, and It was while coming back that Providence Jumped into the auto &zZ snuggled down be side him. Results followed within ten minutes. It was late in the eve ulng. Jlmmle had taken a slow gait. A he came opposite the Burt place he saw a human figure raiding a lad der to a window in Miss Burt's room. The golden opportunity! Jlmmle was out of his auto and on that Raffles' back before one could have counted fifty. Raffles uttered a yell of terror as he wa grabbed by the neck, and he tried to light back. but he was Ilung down and sat on and pounded until a window was r&Jsed and a voice demanded to know what was the matter. It was the voice of Miss Mildred Burt, and Jlmmle Fargo recognized it and gave Raf fles ano'.her punch on tho nose and an swered: "I have caught a burglar. Miss Burt! Please arouse the house and telephone for the police!" "A burglar, you fool!" eiclalmed the aupposed Raffles. "Mllly, tell the idiot who I am!" "It's it's brother Jim!" she soft ly called down. "But but " "I was late in coming heme, and the governor Ircked me ou'," txplalued the boy of fifteen. "Oh ah- I" No, Jlmuilu Fargo was cot a hero, TLat di cf Providence bad played .; t .:". llf tj-I V .'. the ; !: t V----4 .1 t'. ! . -- - f ! Jf th ! ,;.!.:: t;n-.,i t r?.'.l V.'t torothrr--lav n, i!ny. Tfc.it, l. A cik !at-r ar.oth'-r chance at rltea lilra. (Jj Thirty fourtd s'.reet ho w y.iH MUfrfJ lvo a dry goods !or Bn.1 t.-t.V a uxl. After roir.j a bund roil fwt toward P-rod-., th Tf.hU'.le bgan tv cut cap era ard !!. fr!pht3Pd chaaTur aba' t. r.' l hi spst Jinir,; Farjo dAhfd fo?.rd to du r tiU bit the viehi.-le Uii i.n'y rlw.'UfcI to t-e good and "'Ptd. and M.x Mildred U:j;pcd to (':: '-! a!k ralrply, 'I I as gi'lrg to" "Oh, It's you. Mr. Fargo? Fine (y. iisat It? IX) yo Know 1 in o to tn countvy ia a day or two? Not '''''S d.'a W CIUdj V s.op with my married :ter for a nionth. I'li-aacd to hav ycu call if yoo ara down that way." Was Jlmmle Fargo donn that way la about ten days? He was! Jlm mlo was f el!ng blue for a week after that Uxl farce. Two adventures and no romance nothing to count for him. Then he suddenly brightened t:p. The country was the place for adventure mad do? fierce bulls vicious tramps outlaws and horse thieves. Yes, be would go down, and he would depend upon Jimmlw Fargo this time. Miss Mildred had gone to cull the early summer flowers, and after wait ing on the veranda for half an hour to work up the good will of the sister the) laver set out. Far across a gren meadow he caught sight of a figure. It was that of Miss Mildred. A mo ment later he caught sight of another. That was Farmer Taylor' bull that had jumped the fence. The bull started for the girl and Jimmla start ed for the bull. He shouted. He waved his arms. He called to Miss Mildred to make for the fence to climb a tree to fly away in an aero plane. And then his foot struck a hidden stone and he fell forward with a crash that dislocated his shoulder and ren dered him unconscious for many min utes. It was the voice of the girl call ing to a farmer in the next field that seemed to rouse him. v "Mr. Fargo, what on earth were you trying to do?" she a&ked, as she turned to the victim. "To save you," was the reply. "To save me? Why, didn't you see that the bull fell and broke his neck before he was half way to me?" Jlmmle sat up and his eyes filled with tears. "You poor boy you are In awful pain." "It Isn't that. 1 I can't be a hero nohow!" "But what do you want to be a hero for?" "To to win you!" "Why, I positively detest heroes! Leave it out and be plain Jlmmle." It's too soon yet, but it will come around all right. (Copyright, 1312, by Associated Literary Ires.) LOOKING AFTER THE PENNIES Cornelius Vanderbilt Was Exacting in Many Respects, but He Gave Generously. Mr. Vanderbilt was notably exacting in his personal business relations of himself as well as of others, writes Richard M. Wlnans In Harper's Week ly. At a meeting of a certain rail road's board of directors of which he was a member It was found that sev eral were absent. At a fall board meeting each director received $10, and it was the rule that If any were absent those present shared the total fee. That Is, If but half the members were present each attending member would receive $20, and so proportion ately. On the day of the meeting re ferred to the number of absentees made the division of the fee amount to certain odd dollars and twelve and a half cents. At the close of the meet ing, as the secretary banded each mem ber his apportioned fee, he accepted the given number of dollars and pass ed up the twelve and a half cents to avoid the bother of making change. When the secretary came to Mr. Van derbilt, however, he found him busily counting some small coin from a purse onto the table. "I can change a dol lar for you and will take the 12 cents." tsald Mr. Vanderbilt; then smiled as he added, "but I cannot manage the half cent." And the man wortfc more than a hundred million dollars bad taken the troublo to change a dollar for the sake of 12 cents, which, together with the extra dollars, had come to him by the default of others. Had the proposed half penny then been In circulation he would probablly -have "managed the half cent." The next day Cornelius Vanderbilt gave half a million dollars to estab lish a charity work In New York. And It was in a measure due to hi con stantly keeping close tab ou the pen nies In the handling of bis large affairs that be was able to make such a splen did gift In the cause of humanity. Area of the Earth, The area of the earth comprises 199,000,000 quare miles. Leaving out of account the 8,000 square miles about the poles that are unexplored, the land area forming the habitat of the human race 1 about 27 per cent of the total area of the globe. And un less man In some way learn to live In, on or under the waters, he can never have any more room on tho earth than he has at present. But you need not personally Worry yourself over the matter. It will be a long time before the danger line is In sight. It Is said that the Vnltad States of America could take care of ail the In hbbiuuts cf the earth. tn7 7-f T St xr j s M M f uuty ' ' ''- v' V V ".',. 'v: -j :) V--;4 The rrost telling cthrm a g'rl cai have Is a swoet vo!cn, arid yet how fcften, alas. Is the quality of the volca ttterly Ignored by young people. One bears tho terrible twang Indigenous to this country issuing from ki"iab!j cors.1 l!ps, bears maids In the finest raiment speaking with the hoarspness of ravens cr with voices as badly managed as those of monkeys. Yet there are elocutionists for training the voice to honeyed notes, and the owner of the dulcet voice Is ft power In every circle of society. For al though the voice Is the eap!st of a'.! the points of woman's beauty to train Into ways of loveliness it generally happen that the low, exquisitely timbered and beautifully used voice goes with the superior nature. The deaf speak discordantly be cause they cannot hear the manner In which they are pitching their voices. So hearing Is needed for voice training, and It Is possible to cultivate its sensitiveness with very simple home methods. Listen, to all tha beautifully-pitched voices that como your way and then go Into your room and practice with tha contrast of your own naturally speaking voice. Ycu will see your mistakes in short order, and by keeping the er ror in mind, as Important to your charm, you will soon find yourself Imitating the lovely voice, first copy ing the manner in which Blngie words are utterpd and then essaying some whole phrase caught up from the voice melodious. Little by little you will get the right inflections, and thn 6omehow you will grnsp at last the spiritual sldo of human Bpeech. The feeling of words will appear, and you will utter thorn In the risrht manner, telling your fairy tale with the right touch of gayety and your tale of sor row with due solemnity. According to voice specialists, the commonest defect In young people la the pitching of the voice too tiph, and this Is accompanied by a nervous tension which holds tho throat taut and strained. The breath is "short and hurried, which cuts the over tones and destroys the vibrations. So the high pitch must first he over come, and since reserve breath and a wholesome state of the throat and nose are needed these organs and the lunps must receive their due share of attention. The simplfst breathing exercises, taken quite twico a day In a full and rhythmic manner, will undoubtedly Improve a defective voice through the help tho ererciso lends to tho vocal cords. Deep breathing, too, Is often advised for bashfulness and stammering, those two great banes of timid youth, which if not overcome in time will some times last until life's end. For the girl whose general health Is none of the best, and whose voice soon weara out with class recitations, a diet of molasses and coarse bread is to be recommended. Sweet milk and buttermilk will also be of much benefit, while a raw egg, beaten up with a little lemon juice, and taken beforo breakfast is almost certain to ward off hoarseness during the day. Raw eggs are very healing and feed ing to the throat and lungs, and should be given far oftener to under nourished young people, whose very delicacy makes them ready victim to lung and throat diseases. Anything which interferes with the general health will affect the beauty and strength of the voice, and since the membrane of throat and nose Is so delicate it must al ways be given immediate care In time of trouble or, better still, ba kept In a healthy state with the frequent ose of antiseptic washes. But a lot of the ugliness in youth ful voices comes from bad habits alone. ' The young 'people are not corrected for their vocal errors In time, they are allowed to sing at too early an age, they sleep and sit In rooms too hot and dry. they have the example of other badly-trained children, or get the habit from their tone-deaf elders. But It is never too late for the girl who has been neg lected In this way to Improve herself If sha will only realize that a sweet, well-modulated voice Is one of worn Bin's greatest fascinations and that all her success In Its attainment lies In herself. New Ruffles. Many new ruffles have appeared :his pprlng. Foremost as a novelty is a oft taffeta In shot colorings, edged all around with a broad frayed-out ruche of the silk, and another has a taffeta center and a soft marabout edging. The neck ruche or ruffle now goes quite closely round, and is charming In ostrich feathers, Just slightly curled, and tba most amenable color ore black and white. Ivory or gray the latter mixed wllS white or In some pule self tone. A neck rutfla with ostrich feather with trlpla ends, Unbilled with tassels. In effective when thrown over the shoulder, and the broad scarfs of mar about mounted on soft satin are not on'jr bocomlcg but of real utility. 1 -T". cJfO Tnfcrl miUMim From a Misculire Reader. I, as a youcg j man, hare found many helpful sopgcitlons In your rpace In the f sper, so I ask your he!p now. I have a birthday abo'it the m'cid' cf the month and wo-:M like to have a few friends in. Would this be proper for a your.g man to do? What would you place on the Invita tions? What would you serve that wou'J not make too much work? What could we do for amusement, as they do not tl'.ow card playing at homo and there is not enough room to dance? Art. It Is good to know that we have readers arr.or.g tho men in our b!g family; it mtkes U3 feel j-eally worth while. It will bo perfectly proper for you to entertain on your birthday, and I think, as such affairs should be very Informal, that I would Just 'phone the Invitations or ask the friends when I saw them. All yon need have at an evening party will be ice cream and a birthday cake. I am sorry you cannot have either card playing cr dancing, as bcth aro such satisfactory means of entertain ing. I fear you will have to rely on guessing contests or some cf tbe schemes that I have In the rp.per each week. New Games Requested. A crowd of chlldrtn, ages from twelve to fifteen, "play out," as we call it, nearly every night at different homes, and our favorite game was "clay in and clay out," but now wo are tired of that, and wUh you would kindly publish some new games. J. B. S. When I was your a;;? our great pamg was "Hide And Go Seek" aud " I Spy." Do not tell any one, but a party of grown-up children played these self same games not long ago out in tho moonlight. Of course one of tho real children was having a birthday party, and to celebrate the achievement of nine "long" years tho entire family, including parents, uncles and aunts, joined In the after supper pastimes. It waa tho dignified college professor who proponed "Hide and Seek," and a jolly game it was. I am sure I do not need to tell any of you how to play it To a - Faithful Reader." A man should taka care of his own hat, laying It on the table or hat rack. Just say, "I enjoyed the dance very much;" Its hardly fair to deprive a man of a dance, so explain to him and tell him to fill bis program for that number. I do not approve of couples leaving by themselves and going other places during a dance. I cannot tell you how to keep up your correspondence If tho young man does not care to write. It Is not necessary to shake bands with everyone; ft host ess usually does In her own bouse. It Is polite to rlae when guest enter the room. You know I am old fash'oned, I do not like a young cou ple to go off on long Jaunt by them selves. Neither do I approve of "touching hands." You will never be sorry for not doing these things. Impossible to Say. Kindly tell me the best cook book In use. I have several, but fall to find ao many things In them. H. M. D. There are so many good books, It Is Impossible to make a choice, even If I were permitted to give names and addresses here; as I am not, wjll you kindly send me a self-addressed stamped envelope, In care of the paper? Reply to n "Orphan Blonde." You certainly did right la calling your aunt, and I hope you will never go with that boy again. He acted mont ungentlemanly. A girl of four teen or younger, as you say you are, has no occasion to be out so late or to have beaus fas you call them.) It la plai.i that the boy you mention doe not know how to act. The Party Call. I would L'ke to know how soon after a wedding ceremony or reception, luncheon or party should one return a call? M. 11. T. Ceremonious decrees of older daye decreed that "party" call should ba made within two weeks after tho event, but In this busy age within a month will do. "Faith's" Answer. By all mean ride horseback and use any saddle you choose person ally. You have gotten your growth early; large people, somehow, are taken for oldor than they are, especially youtg girls. Your dresses should bo a bit below your shoe tops Come again. MADAME MERRI. l I - - - -- L I Ard n'ft'iy a man d.ir the thing virM1y that he cVn. prices In pub'.te. tKWW PlncV r.,n l'-r rvir irivc yoti the rfc.-i nutiiml qi:litr 'A K- t1 tl cco. Adv. I'sries ar-d grlevanres grow larger with n:jrr,!ug. A CCR8 FOR riLFS. Hard to Manage. "I never eo ynu cut corn on the tob." "No. I always avoid laborious food." lrTportnnt to Wrolhere Examine cart-fully wvery bottle Of CYSTOMA, a sif nd sure ronify for iD.fiiiU and children, aud ee thst It 6!ctiEture ( In Vs For Over 30 Years. Children Crj for Fletcher's Castori Recognize Value of Sports. ! The scheme on w hich King Goorga'e i children ere educated Includes care i ful Instruction in ail typical open air i sports ana games. Cricket, riding, ' fencing, boxing, fhootlng and the l!k the young prince cf Wales has beea i carefully and scltntlfically taught by past masters. i British MetropoMs Leads In Mud, j According to L. Meerson Ciancey of j EL Louis, who Is now in London, , there is more mud In the British me ! tropoils than in any other of the big cities he baa been In, and bis rec i ord Includes Paris, Berlin, Vienna, New York, Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis and Milwaukee. Compensation, A fairly prominent local pugilist wae Injured several months ago in an au tomobile accident and bad three libs, ' broken. Fully recovered, he wa di- cussing tbe incident recently with. friends. ! "I got $100 out of the auto owner ! he said. "Had to give the lawyer half ; and It cost $16 for doctor's bills, but t made them pay $100 for the thing, any ! how." English Honors Cost Money. The letter patent granted for the dignity of a baron cost 150, and for that of a baronet 100, payable to the board of inland revenue. Otbr ex penses to be incurred by tho newly honored Include crest or new coat of arms, while some wish to have their "genealogical trees" properly made out. Consequently the Heralds' col lege Is busy after the lf.iue of a list of honors, and the total expenses of a baron are not far short of 400, and those of a baronet exceed 200. Crime tt. Kiss. In Russia It la a crime for lovers to kiss In public, and not very long ago two young men and two young women were arrested In Odessa for having been guilty of this offense. They had all been dining together In a restaurant, and kissed on parting. They were condemned to short term of Imprisonment, and the sentence were confirmed on appeal. Tbe gen eral fine In Russia for a kiss In the open street is 15 shillings, but In a tramcar, it may cost anything up to 10 shillings. Old Roman Wall Unearthed. A part of the wall which once en closed old St Paul's, London, ha been discovered In excavations at the cor ner of Paternoster Row and St Paul' alley In London. The wall, which 1 about 60 feet long, 1 made of chalk and nibble, and was built in the twelfth century. On the sane cite piece of a Roman amphora, Roman vases and some Samian ware hare also been found. Other "find" Include ft camel' skull unearthed In High Hol born and ft large quantity of pipe of the eighteenth century. Under some old stable In Bartholomew Clone on of the oldest part of London three Norman arches have been found. The7 are close to one another, and are believed to have formed part ot the cloister of the priory which ouce stood on this site. RIGHT HOWE Doctor Recommends Postum from Per, sonal Test. No one la better able to realize tha Injurious action of caffeine the drug In coffee en the htai, than the doo tor. Tea it Just as harmful a coffea because It, too, contain the drug caf feine. When the doctor himself ha teen relieved by simply leaving off coffee and using Postum. he can refer with full conviction to hi own case, A Mo. physician prescribe Postum for many of his patients becsus he was benefited by it He say: "I wish to add my testimony In re gard to that excellent preparation Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for ovr If years, and a part of tbe time was via able to attend to my buslnens. "I was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking H hirt me. Hjt on stopp'ng it and using Postum In stead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe It to the change fron: coffee to Postum. "I am prescribing it now In cases of tlcknesa, especially when coffee does not agree, or affect the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made r'gfct It ha . -nuch bet ter flavor than coffee, and It a vital ustalner of the system. I saMl con tinue to recommend it to our peopU nd I have my own case to rWer to." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creik, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvtlle," in pkga. "There" a reason." F.vrr rrm 1h abor !ttrt A w Pr from time (a ltm. Tr tr (,...!. I,., . -g j,, IBlercalU Ad?.