Cheyenne record., August 16, 1917, Image 6

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO BHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGREBS OP
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Wwtsrn Newspaper Union Newsservice.
ABOUT THE WAR.
Intense artillery fighting continues
in Flanders.
Germans and Turks planning at*
tempt to recapture Bagdad.
The Russians and Rumanians are re
sisting valiantly but have been forced
to give up positions north of Fokshani.
Twenty-one British vesels of more
than 1,600 tons and two vessels of
less than 1,600 tons were sunk last
week.
A Russo-Rumanian retirement to the
villages of Marasechti and Furteni on
the Sereth river is reported by Petro
grad.
Nine hundred and thirty-three Scan
dinavian ships have been destroyed by
torpedoes or mines since the begin
ning of the war.
Field Marshal von Mackensen is
centering his efforts to break through
the entente line toward the railroad
Junction of Tecutchieu.
German air planes raided the Eng
lish coast Sunday, killing twenty-three
persons, including nine women and six
children. About sixty were injured.
The French Saturday recaptured at
the remaining trench elements taken
by the Germans Wednesday. A Ger
man attack south of Ailles was re
pulsed.
The American steamer Campana
was sunk by a submarine and five
Americans, including the captain, are
believed to have been taken prisoners
on the diver.
The Russian embassy in Washing
ton learn that the kaiser is planning
on offensive against Riga, with the
hope of threatening Petrograd. The
Russians are holding their own in
Galicia.
Winning a daybreak battle in brief,
furious fighting, the British forces of
Haig are forging their way onward
through the lines of the Germans in
Belgium, near Hoge, on the fighting
front defending which are the armies
' of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
The Canadians are holding stub
bornly the trenches at the doorstep of
Lens. The Germans unsuccessfully at
tacked near St. Quentin a sector long
idle. German attacks along the Aisne
also failed. Fighting continues in Gal
icia, Uukowina and Southern Mol
davia.
WESTERN.
Condition of former President Taft
Is improved.
Plot to corner canned tomatoes is
uncovered is claim.
Thomas Wardall of Seattle was born
in 1815. He is healthy, happy and ac
tive.
Mrs. Lavinia B. Steward, philanthro
pist, whose contributions to science
and charity became public only with
her death, died at her summer home,
Oracle, Ariz.
Rioting in the strike of operating
forces of the Kansas City Railways
Company broke out when strikers at
tacked three cars filled with men im
ported to break the walkout.
Scores of national guardsmen raided
the Oakland, Cal., headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World, car
ried out the organization's literature
and records and made a bonfire of
them in the streets.
A terrific rain storm which struck
Blsbee, Ariz., flooded the ousiness part
of the town, causing damage estimated
at $50,000. A score of automobiles
caught by the torrent which swept
through the streets were smashed to
bits.
WASHINGTON.
Senator EaFollette introduces peace
resolution in Senate.
Debate on revised war tax measure
taken up in Congress.
Coal prices increase Indicative of
profiteering it is said.
Plans for controling price of wheat
and flour to be announced soon.
Herbert Hoover was formally ap
pointed food dictator of United States.
Seldon G. Hopkins of Cheyenne,
Wyo., was nominated by President
Wilson to be assistant secretary of the
interior, succeeding the late Bo
Sweeney.
Bill to provide insurance for Ameri
can fighting men introduced in Con
gress.
The regular army has passed its
war strength figure of 300,000, It was
officially announced by tbe War De
partment.
The date for calling the first Incre
ment of 200.000 men Into the ranks of
the national army may be changed
from Sept, l to the 4th.
Secretary McAdoo is planning to ask
Congress in the near future for author
isation of a new bond issue of $6,000,-
400,000 at this session of Congress.
FOREIGN.
American soldiers entertain Preach
comrades at dinner.
Sinn Feiners won another parlia
mentary bye election when they cap
tured the seat from Kilkenny.
Canada’s war expenditures are now
about $850,000 a day, the total to
July 20 being $623,000,000.
Additional Japanese naval units
have joined the allied forces in Euro
pean waters, the Japanese naval at
tache at London announced.
A dispatch from Vienna announces
the engagement of Archduchess Hed
wig of Tuscanby to Count Bernhard
Zu Stolberg-Stolberg, born in Manka
to, Minn.
Emphatic disapproval of the sugges
tion that American troops be sent to
the eastern front was brought home
by all except one of the members of
the American mission to Russia.
Representatives of Spain, Switzer
land, Holland, Denmark and Norway
are going to meet Swedish representa
tives in Stockholm for a conference on
war and peace at Sweden’s invitation.
The conference of the British Labor
party 'held at Westminster voted to
send delegates to the Stockholm con
sultative conference by 1,046,000 to
550,000.
An explosion and fire in a big
chemical works in East London
wrecked the building and killed or in
jured scores of workers. Thirteen bod
ies of women were rescued from the
ruins.
The American Red Cross has insti
tuted a “fresh air farm’' on a beautiful
hillside near Paris as a refugee center
for 400 children driven from their
homes by gas bombs dropped by ene
my airplanes.
Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist lead
er in the German Reichstag, who was
arrested in connection with the May
day demonstration in Berlin in 1916,
was liberated by the German govern
ment through fear he might die in
prison.
Arthur Henderson, the Labor mem
ber of the British War Council, who
addressed the British labor conference
and advised sending of British dele
gates to the Stockholm consultative
congress of Socialists, has tendered
his resignation and Premier Lloyd
George has accepted it.
SPORT.
StaadliiK of Western I.eagur Club*.
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet.
Wichita 13 7 .650
Hutchinson 13 7 .650
Omaha 11 9 .550
Lincoln 11 9 .660
St. Joseph 10 10 .500
Joplin 9 11 .450
Denver 8 12 .400
Des Moines 5 15 .250
Devereux Milburn, the famous polo
player, is among the men designated
by the War Department for the second
Plattsburg, N. Y. camp of the officers'
reserve corps, who will start training
Aug. 27.
Don Harker, dean of tennis players
in Colorado, defeated Scott Townsend,
former state champion, in an exhibi
tion match at City park, in Denver.
The entire proceeds, which were
$22.60, went to the Denver Red Cross.
Miss Katherine Stinson, the girl avl
atrix, will race with Barney Oldfield
at Sheepshead Bay Aug. 18, in connec
tion with the match races between
Oldfield, Ralph de Palma and Louis
Chevrolet. A purse of SI,OOO has been,
offered for the “earth and air” race.
Announcement was made at Colo
rado Springs of the calling off of the
Pike’s Peak automobile races, sched
uled to begin Sept. 8. The announce
ment stated that automobile manufac
turers and drivers are engaged in war
work and are unable to participate in
the meet.
GENERAL
Bisbee people determined to stand
by deportation acts.
Third arrest is made in New’ York
exemption board case.
One of New York exemption boards
was summarily removed.
Lavish entertainment planned for
members of Japanese mission.
United States submarine collides
with excursion steamer in Boston har
bor.
More than 5,000 men for the British
and Canadian forces have been recruit
ed in this country by the British re
cruiting commission.
Conditions in Syria and Palestine
are declared to be “the worst possible"
by a refugee who fled from there and
has just reached New York and re
ported to the American committee of
Armenian and Syrian relief.
The backbone of the strike which
has paralyzed for five weeks the large
copper mines in the Globe, Arlz., dis
trict has been effectually broken, ac
cording to statements made by George
R. Hill, president of the Loyalty
league.
Most of the graduates of the officers’
training camp will be appointed to the
officers’ reserve corps to be called in
to active service in the national army
only during the war and returned to
the Inactive list at the close of hostil
ities.
The known tin deposits in the
United States are few, but Alaska Is
something of a contributor to the
much-needed tin demand.
A national holiday may be declared
on Sept. 3, Labor day, in celebration
of the entrainment of the draft levies
for the training cantonments.
At Chautauqua, N. Y.. T. P. O’Con
nor, M. P . the Irish Nationalist leader.
In an address on the Armenian situa
tion told of Germany’s responsibility
for the slaughter of thousands in A*
taenia.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 25 —Pickle Day at Plattevllle.
Aug. 28-Sept. I.—Prowera County Fair
at Lamar.
Auk. 28-30.—Annual Convention K. P.
Grand Lodge, Including Uniform
Rank. Pythian Sisters and Knights
of Khorassan, at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 3-7—Frontier Day celebration at
Fort Morgan.
County Fairs.
Aug. 28-Sept. I—Prowers County at La
mar.
Aug. 29-31—Larimer County at Love
land.
Aug. 29-31—Crowley County at Sugar
City.
Aug. 31-Sept. I—Farmers’ Fair at Fow
ler.
Sept. 4-7—BoulderCounty at Longmont.
Sept. 4-7—Arkansas Valley at Rocky
Ford.
Sept. 6-B—Sedgwick County at Jules
burg.
Sept. 11-14—Logan County at Sterling.
Sept. 18-21—Cheyenne County at Chey
enne Wells.
Sept. 18-21.—Western Slope at Mont
rose
Sept. 17-22—Colorado State at Pueblo.
Sept. 26-22—Phillips County at Hol
yoke.
Sept. 25-28—Colorado - New Mexico at
Durango.
Sept. 25-29—Las Animas County at
Trinidad.
Sept. 26-28—El Paso County at Calhan.
Sept. 27-29—Grand County at Kremm
ling.
Oct. 2-s—Kit Carson County at Bur
lington.
The Crowley county fair will be held
Aug. 31.
Fifty men working on the Pueblo
city hall walked out.
South Side exemption board of Pueb
lo will call second list of lpo men.
State labor convention adjourned
after passing resolutions condemning
constabulary bill.
Team of fine mules valued at SSOO,
property of Henry Hayhurst, killed by
lightning south of Las Animas.
A terrific hail storm, accompanied
by a heavy rain fell at Fort Morgan,
doing damage to beets and alfalfa.
Bears and other wild animals are
becoming numerous on the ranges be
tween Grand Junction and Montrose.
Not one of the nine draft districts in
Denver will obt&in its quota from the
first call, and a second will be made.
Announcement was made of the call
ing off of the Pike’s peak automobile
races, scheduled to begin on Sept. 8.
The sixty-third annual convention of
the International Typographical Union
opened at oClorado Springs on Mon
day.
It is stated that seventy more Colo
rado men are to win posts, in addition
to the 300 already commissioned, at
Fort Riley.
Advance of half dollar per hundred
in wholesale price of sugar last week
Is expected to be followed quickly by
another smaller raise.
Rex B. Yeager of Denver was elected
president of the Colorado State Board
of Embalming Examiners at the annu
al election in the capitol.
“Six days in one —all the same
Cheyenne,” is a sentence in the an
nouncement of the annual rodeo to be
held in Cornish, Aug. 18.
Dr. F. S. Bates, a former resident of
Colorado Springs, was killed by a bolt
of lightning during a storm at Fort
Riley, Kan., the officers’ training
camp.
Two new tent villages, occupied not
by tourists, but by miners and pros
pectors, have sprung up near Fremont
Pass, attracted by the Breckenrldge
molybdenum boom.
Prof. Albert C. Pearson, composer,
teacher and critic, and member of the
faculty of the Colorado College school
of music, died at Colorado Springs aft
er a brief illness.
The total labor shortage that Colo
rado farmers will fdce in harvesting
their bumper crops this year Is esti
mated at 20,000 men by H. W. Cornell,
director of the State War oCuncil.
The fourth quadrennial session of
the Supreme Camp of American Wood
men, a negro organization founded on
the same lines as the Woodmen of the
World, will be held in Denver Aug. 13
to 18.
Two children were killed and seven
persons seriously injured Sunday when
a car driven by a negro known only as
“Bud,” overturned about a mile north
of Fort Lupton, while going at a ter
rific speed.
Because he tore up an American
flag, Joe Garharlci, a Mexican, is un
der arrest and has been arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner
Cates on charges of desecrating the
flag at Pueblo.
Suit for $50,000 has been brought in
Denver against the estate of the late
John F. Campion by Mrs. H. A. W. Ta
bor. who says that amount is due her
because of an agreement between
Campion and Senator Tabor.
The city of Pueblo has saved $173,-
610.75 since the commission form of
government went into effect in Janu
ary, 1912, according to the report of
J. Knox Burton, commissioner of fi
nance, made to the City Council.
Seven Pueblo men and one alternate
will be sent to the second officers'
training camp at Fort Sheridan, 111.
Maj. Alvardo M. Fuller, at Fort Lo
gan, announced the official list, stat
ing that 194 men had been selected
in Colorado's full quota.
The first Pueblo men to enter the
selective draft army will be called for
service Sept. 1, according to a tele
gram received by members of the ex
emption board for district No. 2. The
message stated that one-third of the
city’s quota must be ready to report
for duty at that time.
COLORADO GRAIN CROPS
BHOW BIG INCREASE OVER PRO
DUCTION IN 1916.
Gain Shown for All Crop*, Except
Winter Wheat, and State’e De
crease la Bmall.
Western Newspaper Union News Berries.
Denver.—Colorado has jumped right
up in the front rank with increases in
crops, according to the official report
of the United States Bureau of Crop
Estimates in Washington. The state
shows an increase in all except win
ter wheat, and here the decrease is es
timated at only 330,000 bushels. There
is a big increase in potatoes, and su
gar beets show better than for ten
years. The statement, which is for
August, follows:
Corn —9,980,000 bushels; production
last year (December estimate), 7,362,-
000 bushels.
Winter Wheat—7,73o.ooo bushels;
production' last year (December esti
mate), 7,400,000 bushels.
Spring Wheat—s,9so.ooo bushels;
production last year (December esti
mate), N 4,485,000 bushels.
Oats—ll,o9o,ooo bushels; production
last year (December estimate), 9,570,-
000 bushels.
Barley—s,Bso,ooo bushels; produc
tion last year (December estimate),
bushels.
Potatoes—B,o6o,ooo bushels; produc
tion last year (December estimate), 6,-
900,000 bushels.
All Hay—3,410,000 tons; production
last year (December estimate), 2,411,-
000 tons.
Apples (Agricultural cr0p)—1,338,-
000 barrels of three bushels; produc
tion last year (December estimate),
735,000 barrels.
Sugar Beets —Aug. 1 condition 91,
compared with the ten-year average of
90.
Prices —-The first price given below
is the average on Aug. 1 this year, and
the second the average on Aug. 1 last
year.
Wheat, 219 and 97 cents per bushel.
Corn, 180 and 75. Oats, 88 and 58. Po
tatoes, 234 and 140. Hay, sl3 and $9.80
per ton. Eggs, 33 and 22 cents per
dozen.
Painters Elect New Officers.
Boulder.—Delegates to the Colorado
state conference of painters, who have
been holding sessions here during the
past week at times when they were
not in attendance upon the Colorado
Labor Federation convention, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Paul Hoyt, Pueblo;
secretary-treasurer, A. G. Potts, Den
ver; directors, Samuel S. Forrest, Den
ver; Thomas J. Dugard, Boulder; El
mer Lane, Colorado Springs; Fred W.
Innes, Pueblo; W. G. Leßoy, Trinidad;
William Pond, Fort Collins, and H. C.
Fildes, Denver. The conference adopt
ed a card for use in all the unions of
painters over the state, to be known
as a state council identification card.
It also ment on record to start an agi
tation for the removal of old wall pa
per before walls are repapered, as a
sanitary measure, and voted a funeral
benefit for its members of $125. The
next conference will be held in the city
which the Colorado State Federation
of Labor chooses as its 1918 conven
tion city.
Funeral of Bishop Matz Held.
Denver.—The funeral of Bishop N.
C. Matz of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Denver, who died Thursday, was
held from the Cathedral of the Immac
ulate Conception here Monday morn
ing. Special services were held Sun
day afternoon and evening. Burial was
In Mount Olivet cemetery, Denver.
Bishop Matz had been in ill health for
four years and was taken to a hospital
about a week ago when his condition
became critical.
Fort Morgan Frontier Days Sept. 3-7.
Fort Morgan.—The directors of the
Frontier Days’ celebration have decid
ed to hold it Sept. 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7.
Many of the same riders and horses
which were in Cheyenne will be here,
and it is planned to have all kinds of
amusement for the benefit of the peo
ple who attend.
Alderson Takes Chair at Mines.
Golden.—Harry M. Rubey of the
board of trustees of the Colorado
School of Mines received a wire from
Dr. Victor C. Alderson, accepting the
presidency of the institution. Dr.
Alderson was in Boise, Idaho, when
he wired his acceptance.
Pass 21 of 36 in Teller County.
Cripple Creek. —Of thirty-six Teller
county men examined by the local ex
emption board, twenty-one were found
physically fit for army service. Of
these, it is claimed, six will claim ex
emption on the ground that they have
dependents.
Colorado Men Made “Sammy” Officers
Denver.—Three hundred Colorado
men have been commissioned officers
at the training camps at Fort Riley,
Kan., and Fort Sheridan.
Labor Defies Industrial Commission.
Boulder. —Organised labor of Colo
rado, represented in the convention of
the State Federation of Labor here by
more than 200 delegates, waved the
flag of defiance at the Colorado Indus
trial Commission. Resolutions were
passed which call upon all local unions
to Ignore the board in the settlement
of any labor disputes and other busi
ness affairs of organized labor, on the
premise that the state law "abridges
the rights guaranteed by the constitu
tion of the United States.**
DENVER MAN AND
FAMILY PERISH
TWENTY LOST WHEN CITY OF
ATHENS, WITH MISSIONARIES
ABOARD, GOES DOWN.
BRITISH SHIP HITS MINE
ARTHUR DUCKWORTH, HIS WIFE
AND SIX CHILDREN, OF DEN
VER, AMONG THE VICTIMS.
W..tern Newspaper Union News Bervice.
Denver.—The Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Duckworth and their six chil
dren, of Denver, were among these
who perished, according to news dis
patches, off the coast of Cape Town,
Africa, when the steamship City of
Athens struck a mine and sunk,
Aug. 10. They were en route to In
dia to resume missionary work, after
a year's vacation spent with parents
and relatives in Denver. Twelve oth
ers, including four members of the
crew and five Americans, also per
ished.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth,
and their children, Ethel, 12; Rosa
lind, 10; Edith, 9; Martha, 8; Scoville,
3, and the baby, 8 months, had been
living in Denver at 2838 High street
since last September, when they re
turned from Viramgam, India, for a
year’s vacation. They had intended to
return to India in September, but at
the request of the Christian Mission
ary Alliance Board of Nejy York, un
der which organization the Rev. Mr.
Duckworth conducted his missionary
work, they made arrangements to re
turn earlier, leaving Denver May 22
and sailing from New York July 12.
PREPARED TO SEIZE HARVEST.
Hoover Announces Plans for Control
of Wheat, Flour and Bread.
Washington.—Herbert C. Hoover,
food administrator, announced the
plans for the control of wheat, flour
and bread. They are specific and
comprehensive. They have been
worked out fully in view of the dis
rupting and disturbing conditions of
the European war and the part this
country still has to play. They pro
vide:
1. For the vigorous prosecution of
all persons who hold more wheat and
flour than is required in their normal
business.
2. For the maintenance of a fair
price throughout the country, by seis
ing, if necessary, the entire 1917 har
vest and determining the cost to the
consumer.
3. For food administration agencies
at the principal wheat terminals
throughout the country.
4. For the restriction of storage to
thirty days unless special permit is
given by the food administration.
6. For the elimination of specula
tion by compelling all mills and ele
vators with more than 100 barrels
daily capacity to take out a govern
ment license.
The regulations will go into effect
on Sept. 1.
Mr. Hoover believes that by rigid
application of the regulations the
price of wheat can be stabilized
throughout the year.
With the price of wheat stabilized
it is believed that the price of flour
will conform and thus a stabilized
price of bread will be maintained.
Chang Won to Join U. S. Army.
Pueblo.—Pueblo, it is believed here,
has supplied the first Chinese to en
ter the United States army. He is
Chang Won.
MACKENSEN TAKES PANTZIU.
Lens Center of Drive as Canadians
Advance in Coal District.
Berlin, Aug. 14. Troops under
Field Marshal von Mackensen cap
tured the Rumanian town of Pantziu,
a railroad junction in southern Mol
davia, which had been desperately de
fended by the Russo-Rumanian forces.
London.—In Flanders the Anglo-
French are resting preparatory to an
other assault. The Germans must
make new efforts to hold the salient
east of Ypres, say war experts.
- German airplanes which raided the
southeast coast of England Sunday
had London as their objective, hut
British airplanes blocked them. Two
raiders were brought down by Eng
lish flyers. Berlin admits the loss of
two machines and Amsterdam reports
that a German machine was forced to
land in Dutch territory-
The American bark Chrlstiane has
been sunk off the Azores by a Ger
man submarine. The crew was
landed.
Increase Wheat and Rye Acreage.
Washington.—Plans for nation-wide
conferences to increase the planting
of winter wheat to 47,337,000 acres,
and the planting of rye to 5,131,000
acres, announced by the secretary of
agriculture to meet the nation’s need
for next year, will be made without
the disturbance of plans for corn and
other crops. The staff of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and crop experts
from agricultural colleges, state com
missions on agriculture and State
Councils of Defense will attend.
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydhfl
E. Pinkh&m’a Vegetable f
Compound. I
Fulton, N. Y. "Why will woman
pay oat their money for treatment and
■ receive no benefit,
when so many have
moved that Lydia
E. Pinkham-a Vege
table Compound
will make them
wellT For over a
year I suffered ao
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand and was
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work."—Mrs.
Nellie Phelps, care of R. A. Rider,
R.F.D. No. 6, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
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DAISY FLY KILLER
all fl
B orsamautal,
chaap. Last* all eeeao*.
M * d * •* *«tal, can tspiL
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dealers, or • sent by ax
proas prepaid for f 1 M
HAROLD MMIMi 1M M HALS AVI., BROOKLYN. M. V.
University of Notre Dame
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offers Complete Course In Agriculture
Fall courses also in Letters, Journalism,
Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medi
cine, Architecture, Commerce and Law.
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE
What the American Soldier Intends to
Do With Kaiser Is Not Under
stood in England.
With commondable enterprise a Lon
don editorial brother seeks to clarify
for his readers the quaint expression of
certain American soldiers who have in
timated that their first undertaking in
Europe will be to “can the kaiser.” Id
interpreting them to intend to seal up
his high mightiness hermetically, how
ever, the Londoner’s zeal outruns Ids
information.
Nix, nix, friend, It doesn’t mean that
at all! says the St. Louis Post-Dis
patch. It means merely that they pro
pose to decorate the German emperor
with hardware; to take his taw; pour
the leather into him; put him on the
pan; slip him one on the wind! kid
nap his Angora; show him where he
gets off. To put it more plainly, hav
ing bought chips in a game where the
custom has been to play ’em close to
the waistcoat, the Americans have
taken off the limit und announce they
will copper all bets, see all raises and
intend, the very first time the kaiser
gets his feet wet, to call him off the
Christmas tree.
It is plain in the circumstances that
our British brethren are about to find
their knowledge of English handsome
ly increased.
Gallant Dissuasion.
He—It is particularly dangerous for
you, Miss Emily, to think of going out
as a missionary to the cannibal tribes.
She—Why especially dangerous for
me?
He—Because if the heathens think
like your friends here they will at
once conclude you are sweet enough
to eat.
Whenever a man fails In an under
taking he attributes it to fatalism.
The hoard of health consists of three
square meals a day.
INSTANT
postiin
as coffee's
successor
on the family
table makes
for better
health and
more comfort
Preferred by
Thousands
Ther&a Season*