The Jackson herald., January 18, 1906, Image 6

About The Jackson herald. (Jackson, Mo.) 1897-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
11. K. lA HH, Publisher.
JACKSON MISSOURI.
A couple In Ohio wore mnrrtcd it)
throe languages, but they could be ill
forced In one.
A Camden chemist announces a
recipe for turning silver Into lioltl
May be a hair dye.
' It wouldn't be a Dr. Osier theory
If It did not run counter to the gen
eral Bcntinient of mankind.
If GrU. Sollognb niakos a name for
himself In his new position. It ought
to be a better one than he has now.
They are to have a whipping post In
the District of Columbia. No. not for
boodling senators Just for wife beat
ers. Korea testifies that the yellow peril
Is real. Ro-ng a yellow nation Itself,
It thinks It ought to be an unpre judiced
judge.
It must make a horny-handed son
of toil feel a bit queer to find himself
addressed as the Right Honorable
John Burns.
In the face of existing prejudice
against the steel ring. It Is llkelv to be
hard work to revive popular Interest in
the hoop skirt.
A dancing school Is to be added to
the University of Chicago. At last the
dancing-teacher will be entitled to call
himself "professor."
If possible, let that $10,000.(100 be
raised for ex-Queen Lllluokalanl with
out delay. If she doesn't get It she may
write another book.
President Castro of Venezuela has
again yielded to France, but he hns
reserved the right to make several fu
' ture yleldings necessary.
London has 'been darkened by fog
. for a week. This will make it seem
like home to the Pittsburg heiresses
who have married titles.
The Chicago stockyards gang may
regard as a favorable mention the
news that Archduke Franz Ferdinand
has just killed his 3,000th stag.
One can easily Imagine the Joy with
which the sultan of Turkey seized
upon the opportunity to rebuke Russia
for the massacre of Mussulmans.
, It has been decided to postpone The
Hague peace conference. Just at pres
ent the czar Is too busy trying to get
up plans of peace for domestic use.
Mrs. Chadwick has decided to give
up the fight and go to prison. She
might have done this at the start, but
where would her lawyer have come
In?
After he gets used to the new con
ditions the emperor of Korea may not
feel so bad. The khedlve of Egypt
manages to get considerable fun out
of life.
Thinking of Mark Twain's recent
birthday and It Is a pleasant thing
to think of, too we are reminded that
although he grows old, his huuiur
never does.
For a long time "After you, Al
fonso:" has been the war cry of the
marriageable princesses of Europe,
but the Princess Ena seems now to
have got uhead.
Our young friend, Hurls, has been
banished from his native land. Itu;
what does he care? Thi re aren't going
to be any musical comedies in Rus
sia for the next few years.
Maine hunters tfTTs year killed
more game and fewer of each other
than for many seasons. 1 Sy these tac
tics It is hoped the supply of hunters
will last as long ns the deer.
The sentiment against babies has re
eelved such a tremendous momentum
of late that those of us who have al
ready had the good fortune to he horn
have reason to congratulate ourselves.
An epidemic of mumps at Syracuse
university has slopped work in the
department of mathematics for the
time being. And yet It is not unusual
to see collego students with swelled
heads.
The late Edward Atkinson tried to
see on how lktle a man could live;
then li d of indigestion, Hurgundy
and terrapin are unsafe when you
bave accustomed yourself to turnips
end water.
That boy who ran from a street ear
to give a woman a dime slip had
dropped will proh.-itdy never become a
froat financier - Salt Lake Tribune.
Perhaps he thought that she. would
reward him with a quarter.
Sir Henry C'anipbell-Hannerman. the
new premier, is commonly known
throughout Great 'llritaln as "C.-H."
This illustrates ooe of the differences
between our own and the other coun
try. Over here he would be called
"Hut, k."
If anyonp nsks who Is to he Presi
dent of Switzerland next year you
can fay M. l-'orrcr. A Swiss Presi
dent has hard work to he famous, for
bis country Is continuously prosper
ous, peaceful and aj free from govern
.meet as possible.
LESSON THREE
OOMFJ TKXT.- J-u Increased In
3od anil num. I.uko '&:l'l.
I. The Home in Nazareth. Naza
reth was a small, unnoted village ly
ing in a deep cnp-ltkc valley among
the hills of southern Galilee, on the
edge of the great Esdraelon valley, the
scene of so much of the history of
Israel.
The House "was probably not unlike
those seen to-day of hut one room, or
at most two or three the tools of
trade mingling with the meager fur
nishings for home life." Rush Rhees.
Tbe Family consisted of Joseph and
Mary, both persons of exemplary piety
anil character; Jesus and his brothers
and sisters (Matt. 13: SB, Mi), at least
those who were so tailed and mem
bers of the family. This Is a great
blessing and education for any child.
II. The Character of the Hoy Jesus.
Vs. 40. .11, 52. V. 40 refers to the
period before he was 12 years old.
Sturdy Growth. 40. "And the child
grew, and waxed (became by natural
progressive grewth) strong." Refer
ring to his bodily development In size
and strength. "In spirit" Is an Inser
tion by some early copyist, from Luke
1:S0, Und is therefore omitted In both
Revisions. Jesus was an active, vig
orous, sturdy boy. He was what we
mean by "a real boy," full of life and
energy, ready for every boyish deed,
only he used ull this strength and ac
tivity In pure and noble ways, in help
ing his mother. In Just and loving ac
tions to his fellows. He wns n suc
cess as a bov. He avoided everything
that would weaken his body or injure
his health.
Mental and Moral Growth. "Filled
with wisdom." Not already full, but
"In course of being filled with wis
dom, mind as well as body being sub
ject to the law of growth." Exposi
tor's Greek Test.
Jesus was wise in every direction
in his common sense as applied to
dally life, in mental studies and opin
ions, and In his mora! derisions. And
this wisdom was one great source of
his strength. The had habits which
weaken boys are the fruit of folly, not
of wisdom.
' The Gracious Winsomeness that
Comes from God. "And the grace of
God." Grace is originally that which
gives pleasure, ns loveliness of form,
the graces of character, and the vir
tues in their loveliest aspect. Hence,
the grace of God was his favor which
"was upon him," In which be lived and
breathed, and w hich produred all that
is beautiful in character and heaven
ly In life, guarding from evil, lu this
favor he "increased" (v. 52).
' In Favor with Man. Jesus was "full
of grace and truth" (John 1:14); he
possessed "the beauty of holiness."
hence he "increased," "advanced"
(Revisions) "in favor," not only with
God, but "with . . . man" (v. 521.
He won all hearts. He had not only
goodness, but goodness in attractive,
gracious, lovely forms. Such good
ness is attractive to all (I'rov. 3:4).
except to bad men when it is com
pelled to reprove their badness and
interferes with their life.
The Perfect Hoy in the Home. 51.
He "was subject unto them." to hi.;
mother as well as to his father. Tbe
form of the expression "was" with
a participle, indicates continuous, hab
itual obedience. He was obedient to
his parents, as every child should be.
There is no manliness in disobedience
or in resenting the control of parents
or teachers, any more than in disobey
ing the laws of nature or the laws of
the land. It is both weakness and
folly to disobey.
III. The Education of Jesus and Its
Ix'ssons. 1. His Home Training.
There is nothing so imiMirtant to a
child all other educational forces to
gether are not so important as a true
home and family life, where the child,
as Helvetius says, "Is at school already
with the two great teachers. Nature
and Ixive." Tills is the tnie kinder
garten (tho Jews sometimes i ailed
their schools "gardens"). Church,
school, Sunday school, can help the
home, but none can take its place if
the home Is what It should be.
2. Hible Study. The larger part of
his early studies was in the Hible,
our Old Testament. He learned much
of it by heart. The Hible stories were
so fumiliar as to pervade his life like
an atmosphere. The Hible was his
school text book, and there has never
been a better. It taught him morals
and language and literature and his
tory and religion.
3. Public Worship in the Synagogue,
their church, called the House of Pray
er or House of tile Congregation. Here
he was a constant attendant at ser
vices which weru meant for instruc
tion as well as worship. Here "lie
sat among the other boys of Nazareth
in the lack seats, behind the chief
worshipers." Such Salilialii worship
Is an education which the neglei tei of
Sabbath assemblies falls to receive, al
though he is unconscious of his loss.
4. Training by Public Meetings.
There were various religious und so
cial feasts, calling to mind gnat
truths, when Jesus heard the trumpets
blowing to summon the people. Then
from tbe time be wash 12 years eld
Jesus took an annual journey to Je
rusalem with his parents and neigh
bors to attend one or more of the
great annual religious feasts.
5. His Schools. To the synagogue
was attached a school, in which Jesus
learned to read and write
6. Nature Studies. That JesuB was
JANUARY 21.
wisdom anil statute, ami In favour with
familiar with Nature la Hhown by the
fact that the preaching and teaching
of Jesus is full of allusions to nature,
to birds, plants, seeds, sheep, moun
tains, Hoods, fields, (lowers, the sea
sons, storms, sunshine, sunsets.
7. The Training In the Carpenter's
Shop. Jesus learned the trade of a
carpenter from his father (Matt. 13:
55; Mark 11:1-3). "There is a beauti
ful tradition that Joseph, his reputed
father, died while Jesus .was a child
(not till after he was 12 years old),
and so he worked not merely to earn
his own living, but to keep the little
home together in Nazareth, and Mary
and tho younger members of the fam
ily depended upon his toll." The neces
sity of working for dally living is "the
seed plot of the manly virtues," in
which grow Bklll, faithfulness, hones
ty, sobriety, self-denial. The spiritual
motive transfigures the lowliest toil,
when the smallest arts are done with
the highest motives, love, faith, truth,
service, devotion.
One of the greatest blessings that
can come to a child is the necessity
and privilege of taking part In the
dully home duties.
10. The Wide, Wide World. Jesus
lived In a village, which "to him was
like a hermitage beside a great cen
ter of life." There. was plenty of evil
to test him and to train him by vic
tory. Hut It was also neur the great
routes of travel, within hearing dis
tance, as the boy i grew older, of the
luxuries of the rich, and the crimes of
Rome. "Tha perfection of his purity
and patience wns achieved, not easily,
as behind a wide fence which shut the
world out, hut amid rumor and scan
dal, with every provocation to unlaw
ful curiosity and premature ambition.
IV. A Distinct Era In the Ufe of
the Hoy. Vs. 41-.".o. Jesus had now
come to that age when children feel
the stirrings of a larger life. He was
12 years old, and developed mentally
and physically us much as a boy of
14 or 13 years In this colder climate.
This was the age when, as a kind of
turning point from childhood, a Jew
ish boy became a "son of the law" and
joined with his elders In religious
duties. Modern science shows that
this Is the most hopeful age for bring
ing out the religious nature, and the
choice of the servlc e of God.
51. "His parents went to Jerusalem
every year." Like de?ply and wisely
religious people they did not neglect
the great religious meetings. "At the
feast of the passover." Tho greatest
religious feast of the Jews, commem
orating the birth of tho nation. See
Ex. 12:13-20: 23; 15; Deut. 16:16.
42. "They went up." Jesus being
Included in the company.
43. "And when they had fulfilled
the days." The seven days of the
Passover (Ex. 12:15; Dent. 16:3). "As
they returned," were returning. "Knew
not of it " Showing the perfect trust
they hud learned to show their boy.
44. "In the company" with whom
they made the journey. "And they
sought him." "It was probably whan
the cravan halted for the night that
he was first missed."
45. "They turned back again." A
single act. "Seeking him." A con
tinued tu t, lasting ull the way to the
city.
46. "After three clays." Reckoned
from the departure of the caravan
from Jerusalem: one for the journey
out, one for the return, ami one for the
search in the city. "They found him
in the temple." Not in the temple
proper, but in one of the porches or
chambers of the tomp'e area, and be
longing to the temple, "Sitting in the
midst of the doctors." Tbe teachers,
eminent rabbis who at this season
would be discussing tbe great ques
tions of the day. "Hearing them, and
asking them questions." Very much
as in a Hible class of today. He was
not putting himself forward, but was
doing what was natural and proper
for any boy.
47. "Astonished." Amazed, i. e.,
thrown into a maze or labyrinth.
4S. "And when they (Joseph and
Mary) saw him. they were amazed."
"I'sed of glad amazement." Thayer.
They had not dreamed of such honor to
be given to their hoy, or of such witr
dom, stub thoughts in the active,
obedient, modest, perhaps reticent boy
in their household.
4!. "And he said unto them. How
Is it that ye sought me? " Why did
you go about the citv searching for
me? "Why did you not como directly
here?" "Wist ye not." Knew ye not.
"That 1 must be about my Father's
business?" In the Greek the noun
is omitted, 'in the of my Father,"
"in the affairs of m Father, and,
therefore, ill the liou.se of my Father."
Exp. Gn-i k Test.
The Child in Our Father's House.
Every child should be trained to go
rgulnrl to his Father's house, as one
of the worshipers and learners. Tho
presence of c hildren in the preaching
service tends to make the preaching
more char, simple, and vivid: and to
make prominent the great essentials
of divine truth. The great subjects
always contain something for children.
It is a bad sign not to see plenty of
children in the church service.
The Sunday school service is as
really a part' of the church service as
is the regular preaching service. It
can be made a training school for tho
giving, the praying, the singing, ami
all parts of public worship.
Santo Domingo Troubles
;cn Cnceres. vice president of Santo
Pollllnijn. Is at the hind of the politi
cal pariv In control of the govern
ment, which tins forced Prealc -nt
M'Tulm to tlee from the capital. I he
cabinet Hm-d a proclamation ele
vating Caiins to the office of presi
dent. SENATE IN PECULIAR POSITION.
United States Government Embar
rassed by Recent Uprising.
To ratify the treaty with the gov
ernment of Santo Domingo, and then
to have the messenger boy carrying
the glad news return with a report
that the government has left for parts
unknown, aud that another party is in
possession, is a program which is not
likely to commend itself to the senate.
According to one report from the
troubled Island President Morales Is
In Jail: other reports represent him as
a fugitive, but whether by land or
by sea Is uncertain. For practical pur
iwses he is up In the air. Meanwhile
the American custom house agents
are continuing to collect the duties,
and neither of the contesting factions
is drawing from the revenues of the
ports the sinews of war. as usually
happens In such cases. The party In
power Tas no objections to offer when
the foreigner pays the tax, but when
the foreigner collects It and, still
worse, turns it over to the foreign
creditor, the Dominican officeholder
or offlceseeker asks the use of free
dom. Under the old regime It would
be the foreigner who would wonder.
It does not seem likely that Presi
dent Morales has been able to save
enough money to take a trip to Europe
for his health, but It Is certainly un
kind In him to leave Just when a let
ter from Washington might be expect
ed. The senate will hardly think it
dignified to attach to the ratification
of the treaty a proviso that the gov
ernment of Santo Domingo stay In one
place long enough to be found when
wanted.
It would be putting the American
officials who are working for the
Dominican government in an awkward
predicament if they were to be left
In Ignorance whether their reports
were to be addressed to the capital,
the jail, or the mountain enmp of the
rebels. Imagine a custom house offi
cer asking for the president and re
ceiving the Information that the po
lice were on his trail and were ex
pected to bring him in at any mo
ment. And yet that is substantially
the situation represented by the dis
patches. The government deposes
Gov. Perez. Perez leads a revolt. The
president decides to Join the revolt
himself and hBve a little excitement.
The government troops go out in pur
suit of the president to make him
come back and lend them against the
rebels. All that is needed is a Dutch
comedian and a bunch of chorus girls
to make a comic opera out of the
whole business. But where does the
senate fit Into the libretto? Chicago
Tribune.
Booming Trade In Peru.
The United States consul at Callao,
Peru, reports a constantly growing
increaso In the number of parcels-post
importations from Europe, to such an
extent as to necessitate the creation
of a special department In the Lima
postoffice to examine and assess such
importations. What is still more in
teresting is that a number of firms
of customs agents and brokers are.
now sending out circulars broadcast,
in which they describe themselves as
ready to serve their customers in the
matter of ordering goods from Eu
rope by parcels post, advancing tho
money for customs duties on tho same,
and, if 4slTed, ordering at their own
cost mid collecting from the customer
only on delivery of the goods.
Cabinet Salaries Inadequate,
It is thought probable that, throe
members of the present cabinet live
within their salaries Attorney Gen
eral Moody. Secretary Wilson id
Postmaster General Cortelyou. Soeh
men as Taft, Root and Honaparte,
being heads of departments that bring
them into contact with representatives
of powerful individuals, find it neces
sary to spend a great deal more than
the government pays them. Secretary
Taft is credited with the declaration
that it costs him more than double his
alary to live.
President Cnrlos P. Mornles of Rnn
tn IfcmiltiKo. who Ih reported to have
tied from hli ciiitnl und to he a
fiiKltlve from the wrnth of the revolu
tionists. In r product of one uf the
many revolutions peculiar to lAttn
America. He g not yet it. was liorn
at Porto l'latii, In the Island, wns
educated for a priest, nnd for eight
years followed tfmt calling. Me then
turned hin attention to politic of
his disturhed little country, served
under Jlmlner and Win y (511. nnd
on two occasions was exiled for plot
ting against the government, lie hud
participated in U unKucccxaful revo
lutions, when. In October, 1!03. he
led an attack on the then President
Wos y :il. and bcltiir successful, de
clared lilmaelf dictator and 'later
president. He claims to he friendly
to the t'nlted States, but has always
reseniecl the interference of thia
country In the affairs of tho Inlands.
CZAR'S BEST HOPE IN COSSACKS.
Cruel Troops Form Most Formidable
Figure on Ruler's Side.
In the bloody riots at Moscow the
most formidable figure on the govern
ment's side wns the Cossack. With
saber and knout this sanguinary de
fender of the czar Is endeavoring to
beat down a fanatical populace into
subjection. When sword and whip do
not suffice, the Cossack uses his great
revolver with deadly effect. Hut
straight and unerring as the Cossack
is as an equestrian sharpshooter his
firearm probably Is less dreaded than
his knout.
The Cossack's whip is an Instrument
of torture, and It Is used by these semi
barbarian followers of the czar with
wonderful expertness. Generally tho
whip has but one thong or lash; oc
casionally It has two or three. The
end of each thong is loaded with a
bit of iron or lead to render the pain
and wound inflicted more Intense.
A Cossack has been known to pick
an eye from a man's face with a blow
of his miniature knout. He can split
an apple on a man's head with a cut
of the lash, and he can snip off the
burning end of a match held In a Outu
rade's fingers.
But no thoughts as to accuracy of
stroke govern him when confronted
with a vengeful, howling mob. Then
he simply lays about him with the full
strength of his lusty arm, and the
recipient of the blows will remember
for a lifetime that he has had an en
counter with theso dreaded hireling of
absolutism.
The Cossacks are said to be of Tar
tar origin. They generally inhabit the
steppes of Russia about the lower lion
and Dnieper, but are bound In lesser
numbers in eastern Russia Caucasia
and Silerla. Ethnologists are uncer
tain as to their origin, but their nucle
us is supposed to have consisted of
refugees from the ancient limits of
Russia forced by hostile invasion to
adoption of military organization, and
later Into a more or less free tribal
existence. They have Indulged in
many unsuccessful revolts against the
czars, endiug in their subjection, but
they retain various privileges.
With regard to their military prow
ess they were surrounded with a rer
taln amount of romance, llko tho
French souave and the Prussian uhlan,
but the war with Japan has tended to
dispel much of the glamor that attend
ed their alleged exploits. Tho Cos
sack was supposed to be unparalleled
as a scout In fact, he was supposed
to be the eye and soul of the czar's
legions. Hut the unpretentious caval
ryman of the mikado has shown that
as a scout and fighter he ranks as
high, if not higher, than the vaunted
Cossack.
The Cossack generally Is armed
with a rifle without bayonet and with
a sword which has no scabbard. The
frout ranks of most Cossack regiments
also carry lances. At the beginning
of the war with Japan It was estima
ted that there were 130 regiments of
Cossacks of six squadrons each and
eighteen of four squadrons, besides
fifty-threo independent squadrons.
Army service with them begins at the
ago of 18 and lasts for twenty years,
seven of which is In actual service,
nnd generally they provide most of
their own equipment.
Severe on the Affidavit.
The suggestion of an English bar
rister that a certain matter was a prop
er subject for oral examination, not
for affidavit, agreed with the emphatic
opinion of an English Justice, recently
retired. Ho was onco trying a case at
the Manchester assizes In which
man had been cross-examined upon an
affidavit. Summing up the evidence to
the Jury, the Judge said: "Gentlemen,
of all the weapons in the whole ar
mory of Iniquity there Is nothing tc
equal an affidavit for concealing tbs
truth.."
Glass as a Steady Diet.
William Weeks, a professional glass
cater, was married In Oakland, Cal.,
last week, nnd In tho course of nn in
terview gave a useful pointer on glass
ts a steady diet He said he had been
eating ground glass for fifteen years
and had thrived on It, but powdered
glass would bave cut short his career
long ago.
BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA. 1
Mouth and Eyas Covered With Crust
Hands Pinned Down Miraculous
Curs by Cutlcura.
"When my little boy was six months
old, he hnd eczema. The sores extend
ed so quickly over the whole body,
that we at once called in the doctor.
We then went to another doctor,
but he could not help him. and in our
despair we went to a third one. Mat
ters became so bad that lie had regu
lar holes in his cheeks large enough,
to put a finger Into. The food had to
be given with a spoon, for his mouth1
was covered with crusts as thick as
a finger, nnd whenever ho opened th
mouth they begnn to bleed and sup
purate, as did also his eyes. Hands,
arms, chest, and back, in short the
whole body was covered over and
over. We had no rest by day or night.
Whenever ho was laid In his bed, we
had to pin his hands down; otherwise
he would scratch his face and make anr
open sore. I think his face must have
itched most fuarfully.
"We finally thought nothing could
help, and I had mado up my mind to
send my wife with the child to Eu
rope, hoping that the sea air might
cure him, otherwise he was to be put
under good medical care there. Rut,
Lord be blessed, matters enme differ
ently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend of ours Bpoke about Cutlcura.
Wo mado a trial with Cutlcura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, and within
ten days or two weeks we noticed a
decided Improvement. Just as quickly
ns the sickness had appeared It also
began to disappear, and within ten
weeks tho child was absolutely well,
and his skin was smooth and white
as never before. F. Hobrath, Presi
dent of the C. Ij. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons. 4 to 20
Rink Alley. South Uethlehem, Pa.,
Juno 5, 1905."
Stage Life.
Unless you have the beauty of
Venus, the hide of a rhinoceros, tho
constitution of a horse, the diplomacy
of a Machlavelll, and unbounded in
fluence and Impudence, put out of
'your mind the thought of adopting
the already miserably overcrowded
stage as a career. The World and
His Wife.
Ship Makes Record For Slowness.
The Hrltlah ship William Mitchell
took recently thirty-five days to make
the trip from San Francisco to Taeo
ma. which Is the record for slowness.
In five days she made five miles. The
captain declares that some San Fran
cisco seagnlls swam abend of or be
side the ship all the way.
In the Crush.
"I am not a famous author." mutter
ed the woman who with torn bonnet
nnd draggled dress had JuHt laborious
ly made her way out of a sardine
pneked car, "but I can say with truth
that I have a great work issuing from
the press." Raltlmore American.
Bad Forml
rurses large American link purses
have been laid aside by the fashion
able Parlsienne. What need has one
of them? It is bad form to pay cash
nowadays; this custom is confined to
the bourgeois. Globe correspondenL
Carp Crowd Out Whiteflsh.
Whitetlsh and salmon trout are al
most extinct In Canadian waters. The
few remaining are being destroyed by
the German carp, which breed about
fifteen times as fast as tho whitcQsb.
MALARIA? 7 7
Generally That Is Not the Trouble.
Persons with a susceptibility to ma
larial influences should beware of cof
fee, which has a tendency to load up
the liver with bile.
A lady writes from Denver that aho
suffered for years from chills and
fever which at last she learned were
mainly produced by the coffee she
drank.
"I was also grievously afflicted)
with headaches and indigestion," she
says, "which I became satisfied were
likewise largely due to tho coffeo I
drank. Six months ago I quit its us
altogether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying result
that my headaches bave disappeared,
my digestion has been restored and I
have not had a recurrence of chills
and fever for more than three months.
I have no doubt that it was Postum
thnt brought me this relief, for I have
used no medicine while this improve
ment has been going on." (It wass
really relief from congestion of tbe
liver caused by coffee.)
"My daughter has been as great a
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time. She is a brain worker and ex
cessive application together with head
aches began to affect her memory
most seriously. She found no help in
medicines and the doctor frankly ad
vised her to quit coffee and use Post
um. "For more than four months she
has not had a headache her mental
faculties have grown more active amf
vigorous and her memory has been
restored.
"No more tea, coffee or drugs for
us, so loag as we can get Postum."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book "The Road to Wellvllle" in pigs.