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THE BEAVER HERALD. BEAVER. OKLAHOMA I BIG CROPS IN WESTERN GNUD Good Yields of Wheat, Splendid Production of Pork, Beef, Mutton and Wool. Tho latest reports glvo mi assur ance, of pnod grain crops throughout most of Western Cnnniln, where tho wheat, onts nnd barley nre now being harvested, about ten days earlier than last year. Manitoba, Saskatchewan nnd Aibertn nrc all "doing their bit" In a noblo way towards furnishing food for the allies. While the total yield of wheat will not bo ns heavy as In 1015, thero nro Indications, that It will bo an aver ago crop In most of 'tho districts. A letter received at the St. Paul olllco, of tho Canadian Oovernment, from a former near Delia, Alberta, says bar vest In that district Is one month earlier than lasf year. Ills wheat crop Is estlmntcd nt ,15 bushels per acre, whllo soma of his neighbors will have more. The uverngojji the dlstrjct.wlll bo about 30 bushels per acre. Now, with tho price of wheat In the neigh borhood of $2 per bushel, It Is safo to say that there will bo very few farm ers but will be ablo to bank from for ty to fifty dollars per ncre after pay ing all expenses' of seeding, harvest ing and threshing, ns well as taxes. Tho prlco of land In this district Is from ?23 to $30 per acre. What may bo said of this district will apply to almost any other In Manitoba, Sas katchewan or Alberta. Many farmers havo.finnetoi'estcrn. Canada from tho" tfnlt(l"6tntcsf In the past three or four years, who having purchased lands, had tho plensuro of completing tho payments beforo they wcro due. They havo mado tho money out ot their crops during tho past couplo of years, and if they aro as successful In tho fufuro as In tho past they will liavo put themselves and their families, beyond alt possibility of lack of money for tho rest of their lives. It Is not .only Th wheat that tho farmers of Western Cnnnda aro making money. Their hogs have brought them wealth, and hogs nro easy to ralso there bar ley Is plentiful end grass abundant, nnd tho climnto Just the kind that hogs glory Jn. Tho price Is good nnd likely Jo remain so for a long time, t- X few days sinco n farmer from Dayslnnd, Albertn, shipped u carload of hogs to tho St. Paul market, and got a higher prlco than was eve be foro paid on thnt market. Two mil lion tlireo hundred and seventy-seven thousand Two hundred nnd fifty dol lars was received at Winnipeg for Western hogs during tho first six months of this year. 181,575 hogs wcro sold nt an avcrago prlco of 515 per cwt, and had an a vera go weight of 200 pounds each. Tho raising of hogs Is a profltablo and continually growing Industry of Western Canadrt, nnd this class of stock Is raised as economically hero ns anywhere on tho North American continent. There Is practically no hog disease, and lm menso quantities of food can bo pro duced cheaply. It has been told for years thnt tho grasses of Western Canada supply to both beef nnd milk producers the nu tritive properties that go to the devel opment of both branches. Tho stories that nro pow being published by dairymen nnd beef cattlo men verify all tho predictions thnt havo ever been mado regarding tho country's Im portance In tho raising of both beef nnd dairy cattle. Tho sheep industry Is developing rapidly. At n snlo at Cnlgnry 151,453 pounds of wool wero disposed of at sixty cents n pound. At n snlo nt Edmonton 00,000 pounds wero sold nt even better prices than those paid at Cnlgary. Tho total clip this season will probably approximate two million pounds. Many reports nro to hand showing from six to eight pounds per fleece. 35 carloads wero sent to tho Toronto market nlonc. Advertisement Fatal Defect. "How does that new question de partment work?" "It won't answer." YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE That's the Rule Free Samples to Any. one Anywhere. Wo have so much confidence In the wonderful soothing nnd hcnllng proper ties of Cutlcurn OIntmeut for all skin troubles supplemented by hot bnths wltli Cutlcurn Soap that wo nro ready to send samples on request. They nre Ideal for tho toilet Free sainplo each by mall with nook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Few of Them Do. He Aro you fond of Indoor sportsl She Yes, If they know when to go borne. WOMAN'S CROWNING. QLORY Is her hair. If yours Is strenked with ugly. grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre ole" Hair Dressing nnd change it In tho natural way. l'rice 51.00. Adv. A Preliminary. "Cun enlist your efforts in this volunteer work?" "I must, first recruit my health." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy Mo 8mrUI Jnil r Comfort. (0 cent it imutMi or mill Writ far Yn Hi Hook. KuVuTBn'lSJSEMJCOY CO..CU1UAUU Soyotes 1 , SKBB?HHB?BSanBBBBSM2lviim'WaiSEbMMkvM L K V t -.. I .J..rtw ',f -" - "' ' flCtHtl IN SOUTMOW S'.BCUJA TUCKBD nwny In southern Siberia ngalnst the Mongolian boundary Is a little comer of land whero perhnps moro customs curious may bo found than nnywhere else In Asia, and thnt Is Bnylng n great deal. It Is it country not easy to get' Into. From KniHnolursk, n stntlon on tho Trnns-SIherlnn rullwny, there Is a river trip of two dnys up tho Yenisei to Minusinsk, which Is n city of soino pre tentions, nbout 1J0.00O In population, nnd In many, wnys not unllko a hust ling American city pnsslng through Us boom period. From Minusinsk thero Is a 72-mllo stretch covered by wngon road in the curious llusslnn wngon called n tallega, then thero is 120 miles by trail over tho mountains nnd then another ICO miles by wngon road again. For cr6sslng tho river a ferry Is used most surprising to tho traveler on first meeting, "snys n writer In Grit. Ono mny come up to n river and hall tho ferryman on, tho other side. Imme diately n bont puts out driven by splashing pnddlo wheels of which tho motive ppwer Is nt first a puzzle ; thero Is no stroke or steam and no gasoltno popping. When the craft comes near er, tho secret is revealed. Three horses on n raised platform pull around n sweep nttnehed to n vertical shaft which is Itself geared to n horizontal shaft nnd drives the paddles. Home of the Soyotes. Tho nativo Inhabitants of tho ex treme border region uro n most Inter esting people. They cnll themselves Tuhanulus, tho Chinese cnll them Urin khl nnd tho Russians Soyotes. Tho strip they inhabit was for mnny years a "no-man's Innd," Its owner ship being in dispute between llussln nnd Mougolln. It Is n beautiful, well watered mountnln country, rich In vegetation nnd In game, including mnny fur-benrlng animals. Ilceently Itussln established her plnlm to tho country. The Soyotes nro therefore now n Russian people. They nro no madic by nnture, living In sheltered mountain passes In winter, on moun tnln terraces In summer nnd In tho broad valleys In spring and fall. They migrate thus to get pasturage for their herds nnd flocks. Somo among them nro cattlo breed ers; such live In tents, round like n cheese, 10 to 15 feet In diameter, mado of felt an Inch thick mounted on n lattice framework. Others nro rein deer breeders yho 11 vo In conical huts mado llko nn American wlklupuf birch bark nnd skins. Men nnd women dress In tho snmo wny, cloaks and breeches, made of furs nnd sheep skins in winter, nnd of cotton nnd Chtneso silk in summer. They nro fond of bright colors nnd nro picturesque In their pointed hats nnd long Mowing clonks. They nro fine riders, have ex cellent horses nnd train nnd take good caro of them. Hut horse stealing Is n virtue, nmong them. Therefore tho Russians on tho principle of "set n thief to catch n thief," employ them ns cowboys nnd shepherds. All Thieves and Liars. They nre n quiet people, submlsslvo to authority, kind to their wives, but thieves nnd llnrs all, nnd until recent ly practiced torturing ns n form of punishment including such plensnnt practices ns burying nllvo nnd freezing off tho hands nnd feet, whllo Ideas of morality nro not highly developed nmong them. When a did Is born, It Is nnmed nfter tho first object seen by tho woman nfter Its birth. Tho results nro both comlcnl nnd poeUc. Tho So yotes pny their tnxes In tho form of pelts of squirrel, sable, fox, mink, mar ten, etc. The Russian pensnnts here, not tho Soyotes, enrry on n kind of farming, probably tho queerest In tho world- elk raising. It seems that the Chlneso who etUl cling to the medieval system of medlclno which Is mostly supersti tion and not altogether unllko witch craft, prlzo nothing more for their pre scriptions than the horn of the elk In tho velvet. They send agents nil over Siberia to buy this commodity,, nnd slnco. elk nro getting scarce, the 'price is going up nnd the canny peasants seo chnnces for big profits In raising tho beasts for their horns, They get 51.50 n pound for tho horn, ?0 If tho elk has been shot nnd still has Its skull bone, and a pair of nntlcrs will weigh up to 70 pounds a fair profit, con sidering that nfter harvesting his horns you still havo your elk for next year's crop. Communal Elk Farms. There Is Indeed a crnzo for elk-farming; even villages havo communal elk farms. Tho ellc are pastured In en closures surrounded by ten-foot fences and are bred llko cattlo whllo fresh wild elk run down by peasants on f Siberia snow shoes, nro added to tho herd ever)- winter. Tho business mny be profitable for tho peasant but it Isnny-, thing but plensnnt for tho elk. When' It comes tlino for dehorning tho 'poor beast is 'thrown and held down while u peasant hacks awuy at bis antlers with n sawi usually n dull one. Tho operation may take half an hour, nnd nil this tlnto ,tlw' animal' shrieks ln ngony. . And the peasants sny It does not hurt, thnt ho merely cries from fright! " Fast may bo East, nnd West, West, "nnd never tho twain shnll meet," ns Kipling says; but hero certainly North nnd South meet. For whllo elk flourish In this land of contradictions nud rein deer ns well, yet ono of tho pdpulnr beasts of burden Is the camql Lnpjnnd nnd Arabia. Tho cancel Is n most satis-, fnctory animal for packing goo'ds over tho trail In winter. lip costs only- 550, will carry n COO-pound load fnster thnn n mnn enn wnlk, and will make a four daysMrlp with no food whntover pro vided only ho bo given from time to ttmo n llttlo weak ten. Ten might bo expected to bo popualr .nlong the bor der between tho Russlnn nnd Chlneso empires, but for camels well, nt least, It seems odd. Because tho natlonnl ownership of tho land was In dispute, some gold bearing' grnvel deposits, tho existence of which was known, have never been worked. Now thnt the Russians havo definite possession, theso prospective gold mines nro nttrnctlng people Into tho country nnd when trnnsportntlon facilities nro Improved It will become better known. Judges Love Profession. The great mnjorlty of judges havo possessed n strong lovo of their pro fession, somo even for tho technlcnl pnrt of the law. Lord Wcnsleydnlo once apologized for his late nrrlvnl nt n dinner pnrty, Informing his hostess thnt be could not tenr himself nwny from a "beautiful demurrer." Mr. Justice Patteson found so much pleasure In his work on the bench thnt ho wns nfrnld thnt ho might continue It nfter his lncrenslng deafness mnilo It expedient In tho public Interest thnt ho should retire, and ho exacted n promlso from n friend which wns fnlthfully fulfilled thnt ho would tell him Immediately ho thought his Im paired power of henrlng unfitted him for tho work. London Tit-lilts. An Analogy. To renew one's youth I Is that only n fantastic dream, delusive mirage, or Is It u promise? Sub-human unturo offers n hint of this human experi ence. The new-born butterfly which, hnvlng dried Its wings in the genial sunlight, has Just flitted away ucross tho garden, exhibits every mark and sign of youth. I.ust spring, this same creature was born n caterpillar. Be tween theso two states ot jouth suc cessive tho ono to tho other thero Is no break in continuity of Individual existence. From the laying of tho egg to tho spinning of tho cocoon, the In sect passes through all the natural stages of Infancy, youth, maturity. Hut lo, n second youth I Edwnrd Lew Is, In tho Atlantic. Justification. A former Berlin correspondent wns talking about Admiral Holweg's book In Justification ot tho subnmrlno war. "The Germans, with their queer, blind souls, enn Justify nnythlng any thing, I menn, that they do them selves," ho said. "The Germans nro llko tho lady who had a costly string of pearls sent home. "'You ought to bo ashamed to buy those pearls,' snld her husbnud, bit terly, 'considering how I'm situated.' '"Why, George.' snld she, 'thnt'a Just It. Do you think I wnnt every body to know what n hole you'ro in V " The Tactful Writer. When writing to thoso nwny from homo or distant relatives or friends see to It that your letter fairly spark les with cheer nnd good news. Bring it smile to tho reader's lips nnd mnko him or her long to bo with you to share tho happy Joys you tell nbout. Theso nre tho kind of letters thnt go straight to tho hearts ot thoso who recelvo them. Tho vast majority of us havo n full measure of cares and re sponsibilities to contend with, but ev eryone of us can often think n happy thought or speak a good word nnd wo should In all fairness pass It on. Ex change. The truth that occupies a nutshell finds somo minds too narrow to give It room. 9 Wl-M THE KITCHEN CABINET Then welcome each rebuff Tlmt turns earth's smoothness rough, I'ach sting that bids not sit,' nor stand but koI Ho our Joys three parts pain! 'Htrlvo ami hold cheap the strain! Learn, nor account tho pay; dure, never (trudge tha throe. Drowning. SEASONABLE IDEAS. Ono of tho rensons why feed ten Is so frequently strong ns lyo or other wise Improperly prepared Iri largely thu lack of knowing how to get the best from the tea. To make n quart of Iced ten, take three teaspoonfuls of ten and tie It in n smnll piece of muslin, pour over tho quart of water Just as it comes to tho first boll ; tho Japan ese .say, "Juijt before. It bolls." Cover closeiy, and let It sta'nil two minutes, then remove tho ten leaves, -Chill with chipped ice nnd servo with lemon qunrters uUouing each uuejt to sweeten his drink or not as It flenses Jilm. -Cherry Jelly. Sof ten n quarter of n package of gclutlno In n quarter of n cupful 'of cold water, then add n half cupful of boiling water, a half cupful of sugar nnd n cupful of cherry juice. Stand tha bowl In Ice wnter nnd stir until It begins to bo firm, then ndd n cupful of pitted cherries. Turn Into molds nnd servo with whipped cienm nt serving time. Fruit Puffs. Tnko'n'-cup'ful of flour sifted with ,n tenspounful, of baking powder; nnd n quarter of.u.tcaspoonful 'of salt, ndd n half cupful of rich. milk or enough to make n drop bntter, put tn spoonfnl Into smnll cups well grenscd, then drop In any fresh fruit finely chopped another spoonful of tho batter und set into n pun of hot wa ter, cover closely nnd cook 15 minutes. Servo with crenm, and sugar. When cunning nny fruit or when tho enn Is opened nnd somo of the fruit sirup Is left, this should bo enro fully saved nnd may be used ns n pud ding snuce, ns n garnish to plain lco creams or as n basis for any number of delightful frozen dishes. A half cupful of two or three fruit sirups with n lemon .r two, n pint of thin crenm or rich milk will make a most tasty sherbet. An old nnd most pnlntnblc dish us ing blueberries, cither cooked or fresh Is this; spread bread with butter nnd plnco In n deep linking dish, cover with hot blueberries nnd let stand for two hours until chilled when the bread will have absorbed tho ex cess of Juice. This Is n most tnsty pudding to servo children. Accompany the pudding with sugar and cream. Good food habits aro an Important part of personal ltycleno and thrift. Children Ret such habits by having suitable nmounts ot suitable foods served to them and then belnir expect ed to cat what Is set befoio them. CUCUMBER WAYS. Tho refreshing, cool cucumber, al though having little nourishment, be ing 00 per cent water, is especially adapted for hot weather food. It Is cool ing to the blood and Its crisp green slices nro es pecially attractive as an appetizer. Wo 'think of the cucumber In its crisp freshness, but it lends It self to many othqr meth ods of preparation. Japanese Method. Cook tho cucumbers whole, silt them open and serve with butter imd salt. Another way: Boll the peeled cucum ber in n mixture of milk nnd wnter nud then dip in egg nnd crumbs und fry brown, or dip In n fritter butter and servo ns any other fritter. If you havo not tried cream "of cu cumber soup there is something new in sensations coming, for It is dell clous. Use two or more cupfuls of chopped cucumber cooked in a small njuount of wnter nnd the water und cucumber put through n stove, nddlng It to ricli milk, with a binding of flour nnd butter as usual In preparing n cream soup. A seasoning of onion Is nu addition if liked. Stuffed Baked Cucumbers. Tako the largest sized cucumbers for this dish. Cut them In halves nnd remove tho seeds, lenvlng n smooth cnvlty for the stuffing. Drop these shells Into boiling wnter nnd cook for Ave mln nutes, then chill in lco wnter, drain and till with a mixture of cold meat, mushrooms, hnrd-cooked egg, or left over vegetables well seasoned, with sufficient butter nnd crumbs to mnko the filling ot the right consistency. Tho halves may bo tied together or baked separately, basting occasionally with hot stock, gravy or butter and wnter. llnko nbout nu hour. Stewed Cucumbers Peel, qunrter and seed tho cucumbers. Fry a llttlo onion In butter, ndd tho cucumbers, turning until Drown on both sides. Re move nnd ndd n tablespoonful of flour to tho fnt in tho pnn nnd when brown ndd n cupful of venl or chicken stock. Senson with pepper nnd salt, replaco tho cucumbers in tho pan, cover and let simmer a half hour. Cucumber Sauce for Fish. Place a tablespoonful each of butter nnd chopped onion In a saucepan; when light brown remove the onion and add n tablespoonful of flour; when well mixed" ndd three-fourths of a cupful of stock or milk, cook until smooth; ndd half a cupful of fresh grated cu cumber, n tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, and salt and pepper to taste. Wo love charnctors In proportion as they are lmpulalvo ami spontaneous. The less a man thinks or knows about hln virtues the better wo like him. CANNING SUGGESTIONS. Tbjs Is tho time of the yenr when wo nro planning to conserve nil of the fruits of various kinds' that wc can afford to combine with sugar. Orange and Quince. -I'uro half a dozen quinces, romovo the cores with nn nppiecorci nnd cut In' thick slices crosswise. SU'cb two nnvel oranges ' unpeeled In the same way. Cover wJth boiling wnter nnd boll gently one liour. Add one pint of sugar, with more water it needed, and cook n half hour longer. This may' be varied by using the quinces whole, filling the cuvlty from which the coro Lwns removed with orange marmalade. Ginger Pears. Tako eight pounds of green penrs, eight pounds of sugar, Julco of four lemons and a fourth ot n1 pound of green ginger root. Pnro nnd cut tho fruit In thin slices, tho rind in smnll thin pieces. Boll slowly until thick. Sent In glnsscs. Carrot Conserve. Wash and scrape a half dozen Ann, highly colored car rots nnd put them through tho, meat chopper, cutting ns fine ns peas. Boll for half nn hour salting lightly. To ench pint ndd two cupfuls of light, brown sugar, the Juice and rind of a lemon or n sour orange. Cook slowly for ono or more hours until clear nud thick. Plum Conserve. Take three pounds of plums and equal weight of sugar. Cut tho plums In pieces, ndd a little wnter, the sugnr,' one-third of a pound of raisins nnd the pulp of two oranges. Simmer one hour. Senl In glnsses. Pineapple may be combined with rhubarb to make n marmnlado or pre serve which Is very delicious. Tho quantity of rhubnrb is about threo times that of pineapple, but owing to tho strong flavor of tho pine, the con servo Is renlly pineapple. Tho samo proportion mny bo used with straw berries, raspberries or other fruit that has n characteristic flavor, which over comes the rhubarb. Every fruit and vegetablo posslblo should be conserved this year either by canning, drying or salting. Life Is too short to waste In critic peep or cynlo bark, Quarrel or reprimand Twill soon be dark; Up, mind thine own aim, and God Bpced tho mark! WELL TRIED DISHES. 'Macaroni, spaghetti nnd vermicelli nre all most nourishing foods, nud by using them wo ndd variety to our diet, Baked Vermicelli Pudding. -Tako four heaping table spoonfuls of vermi celli, crushed fine, four cupfuls of milk, two eggs, four tablcspoonfuls of sugar, n teasponful of lemon extract, a tablespoonful of butter nnd a pinch of salt. Bring tho milk to tho boiling point, udd salt and vermicelli aud cook for n qunrter of nn hour. Butter n pudding dish, stir In the eggs Into the cooled mixture, ndd the extract and sugar. Turn Into tho dish and bnke until n delicate brown. Grnto a llttlo nutmeg over tho top when serv ing. Spaghetti and Fruit Pudding. Take a qunrter of t pound of bolted spaghetti, cut In half-Inch pieces; a pint of stewed fruit or preserves, nnd u tenspoonful of vanilla. Placo a layer of tho fruit In a glass dish, then u luyer of spaghetti until all Is used, having tho spaghetti for tho top layer. Pour over n custard, mado of tho yolks of two "eggs, a pint of milk nnd three tablcspoonfuls of sugar, bako ten min utes, or until tho custard Is set, cover with n meringue, using tho whites of tho eggs nnd two tablcspoonfuls of sugar with a little vaullln. Brown In thu oven. Spaghetti Tlmbales. Boll n qunr ter of n pound of spaghetti In boiling suited water. Do not brenk It, but slide It gradually Into the pan, holding It In the hands until It softens. Boll until tender but do not lose Us shape, then drain nnd blanch In cold water nnd sprend It out nt full length to cool. Butter some smnll molds well nnd lino them with the Spaghetti, be ginning nt tho middle of thu bottom nud colling tho spaghetti up the sides. Fill tho centers with nny desired cus tard und nut mixture, cover with but tered pnper nnd stenm for half an hour. Turn out nnd servo with tomn to snuce. Macaroni cooked and served hot with grated cheese makes a most nccepra blo dish to servo as n vegetable. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ogdensburg, Wis.-"I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains iiko a itnua through my, back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. Tho doctor advised an oper ation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydi E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and tried It The, firit bottle brought (treat relief and six bottles havo enUMly cured me. AH women who havo female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Etta Dokion. Ogdensburg, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their best. battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but of ten the most acientifio treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists it pay to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicina Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advlc Quite So. "Wo mny live to seo the airplane In common, everyday use llko the" auto mobile." "Sure I But our chances of living to seo thnt will bo better If wo leave tha experimenting to other people." ' ' Smile, smile, beautiful clear wWU clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, America made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. An Orpheus Stunt "Whnt n Uno voice your wjfo has!" "Tou betl'Why, whenever she sings we hnvo to close tho windows." "Why Is thnt?" "Her volco Is so sweet It draws the flies." COVETED BY ALL but possessed by few a beautiful head of hair. If yours Is streaked wltli gray, or Is harsh and stiff, you can re store It to Its former beauty and lus ter by using "La Creole" Hair Dress ing. Prlco $1.00. Adv. His Plea. A negro who was well-known to tha Judgo had been haled Into court on a clinrgo of having struck a relative with a brick. After the usual prelim inaries, says Everybody's Magazine, tho court Inquired : "Why did you bit this mnn?" "Jedge, ho cnllcd me a black rascal." "Well, you nro one, nrcn't you?" "Yessnh, inaybo I Is one. But Jedge, s'poso somo one should call yoa a black rascal, wouldn't you hit 'era?" . "But I'm not one, am I?" "Now, sail, naw, sah, you ain't one but s'poso some ono'd call you de kind of rascal you Is, what'd you dot" Black-Cat Luck. A certain resident In a country suburb,-says tho Guardian, makes a point of keeping open tho doors and whv dows of' his bouse. As ho sat In ont of his breezy rooms tho othor evening, waiting for dinner, his wife came in from tho kitchen. "Wo'vo Just had a visit from a black cat," sho said. "Ah," ho replied, "that's good. Black cats nro lucky, you know." "Yes," nnswered his wife, who dis likes cats, "this one was certainly lucky. It has run off with tho cod steak I was Just going to cook for you." Too Long. "Haven't you and Harry been ess gaged long enough to get marrlod?" 'Too long. lie hasn't got a cast left" Tho average man's ship doesn't get in until after the funeral. Coffee Drinkers who aro t Ar usually & lG -oV after they change to the delicious, pure food drink POSTUM "There's Reason' I