Rocky Ford enterprise., November 24, 1911, Image 2

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

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ROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE
WIU fL Monkmjfl, Pubfiafcer.
ROCKY rORD. - - COLORADO
CHINESE KILL
FOREIGNERS
REPORTS SAY THERE HAS EEEN
BLOODY MASSACRE AT
HSIAN FU.
COURT MUST ABDICATE
PREMIER HAS ORDERED RENEW
AL OF ATTACK UPON
HAN YANG.
R*’ -rr.St * iiiMr Colon ?»>» » Smk«.
T!er» Tain. There baa been a
bloody massacre of foreigners at 1
Hsian Fu, capital of ShenshL A j
large force of Honan rebels is re
ported 20 miles from Sbid-Cblacbyxn.
Peking.—Demands for {he throne's
abdication are crowding upon Pre
mier Yuan Shi Kai who doubtless will
be forced to make a decision within
a week. It seems to be a case of
fight or ask the court to depart from
the capital. Every suggestion for ab
dication is accompanied by promises
of protection and ample pension.
It is reported that the premier has
ordered a renewed attack upon Han
Yang and Wu Chang. If this be true,
it signifies his choice. The govern- !
inent has .succeeded in ridding the \
Maucbu troops of both revolutionary
g*-n« rajs, Chang Shoa Tseng and I.an i
Tien Wei. The former is now at Tien |
Tam The latter, who commanded the
Third Division, has been dismissed, '
and Is proceeding southward, not as
Yuan Shi Kal's envoy, to submit #ur
ther proposals to General 1.1, the
tebei commander, as previously re
ported, but to Join the rebel forces.
There has been ean unexpected dis
play of patriotism in the last day or
two. Instead of rivalry among the
provinces there have been evidences
of remarkable unanimity in an effort !
to establish a union government quick- j
ly In order to prevent the danger* i
from foreign complications.
Rear Admiral Murdock telegraphs :
th< American legation from Nanking i
that the American consul with the j
archives is aboard th‘* New Orleans, j
and that all Americans have left the
city with the exception of a few mem- J
hers of the Red Cross It would be
impossible, hays the admiral, to pro- i
teci the American property in Nan j
king without landing 200 marines pre- ,
pared to sustain a siege. For this rea- !
son he had sent none cf his men
ashore.
Various efforts made in influential
quarters to start peace negotiations
failed. Yuan Shi Kai's lieutenant, Tsan
Ting Kan, ha., returned here from a
fruitless attempt to negotiate with
Chi. IJ at Wu-Cnang. Th«- command- 1
cr of the insurgents se< mu determined
not to yield in the slightest degree.
. hangbnl.—The situation in south
i rn China is l-ecoming rn» re involved
caci day. Tie* Republic ins apparent
ly are determined to secure their In
di pendence from the Manchu dynasty,
but there acre grave doubts of their
ability to establish a stable govern
ini'it in time to avoid to consequences
of continued disorganization and the
absence cf revenue and a competent
administration.
Washington Towns Are Flooded.
Seattle.— A fieavy downpour of rain
in the lowlnuds, and rnelilng of »he
six feet of snow flooded the rivers of
urtern Washington, broke the dam of
Hi- municipal ei«c rlc plant, cut off
Heat ■ i ’s water supply, demoralized
railroad service, washed out bridges
and flooded many farms and valley
towns.
Troops Ordered to Border.
San Antonio, Texas. —Because of the
activity of alleged revolutionists along
the Texas-Mexlcan border, especially
in the vicinity of Yroop I,
Third United States cavalry, lias been
ord« red to that point for patrol duty.
Bandit Robs Express Company.
Grand Rapids. Adams Express
Company's office here was robbed ol
everything In the safe, the handl:
then escaping.
Drowns in Water of Tunnel.
St Ixvuls. —Miss Lucille Cooke, u
Washington university student, wus
drowned when a boat containing five
young women members of the school's
geology class overturned into a natural
tunnel leading to an underground riv
er. near l-eesburg, Mo.
Two Killed; Five Injured.
Rugby, N. D. —Great Northern fast
mail train collided head on with a
freight train, killing the engineer and
fireman and Injuring five others.
Luck.
Braggs —Bah! Luck is but the prod
uct of cure and diligence.
Wnggs—Yes. An old friend of mine
bad a swamp which he couldn't get
rid of, and, by a great deal «»r care am
diligence, a railroad was run right
through the middle of It. and now my
friend Is a rich man.
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRE 3 ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THEPASTWEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
i S * - 'bas- ■ f'al* r. X»x ■ -rlc*.
WESTERN.
One dea-b is credited to the recen*
Etorm in Omaha.
Club women cf San Francisco are"
planning a system of pensioning wid
ows with children.
During the recent cold weather the
thermometer at Dea/* wood, S. D., was
twenty-five degrees below zero.
The body of Richard Cormack of
Miles City, Mom., was found in the
mountains of Custer county, near the
Wyoming line. He was on a bunting
trip and evidently froze to death.
The State Utilities Commission o' \
Kansas was granted a temporary in
junction to prevent the Consumers’
Light Company from raising the price
of natural gas In Topeka from 27 to 30
cents per thousand feet.
The Supreme Court of Missouri sus
tained the decision of Special Commis
sioner Theodore Brace In bis finding
for the ouster of the International
Harvester Company of America. Be
nide-s being ousted the company must
pay $50,000 fine.
Because many horses have been in
jured, several fatally, during the pres
sllppery spell, carpet slippers for
the animals have been made in large :
quantities by the humane- society in
St. I'aui, and are proving a great suc
cess.
Dr. S. Dalla, said to be a prominent
physician ol l.c» Angeles, Cal., after
announcing bis purpose to fellow pas
sengers on a Santa Fe train near Paul.
Valley, Okla., swallowed carbolic acid
and leaped through a window of the [
sleper.
A story of horsewhipping every
week from the tim*- she was 14 years
old till she was 17 wa»r told by Mrs.
Ktta a' North wood. lowa, in
her own defense on charges that she
bad Indue. (| a sister to put poison in
the food to-rved at her father’s home.
Mrs.
old wife of I<nuis Lamara, a Greek,
committed suicid** In the county Ja‘l
at Everett, Wash., by choking herself
with a piece of rope. and his
wife were arrest'd Nov. 2 and were!
being b'-ld pending an Investigation o?
their conduct.
A sweeping reduction of freight
rates from the Atlantic seaboard to -
Colorado common points byway of the
Galveston gateway Is demanded by the
Denver Consumers and Shippers' Asso
ciation, in a petition of intervention t
in the suit brought before the Inter- !
state Commerce Commission.
In a dued on the pitneipa! street ol
Sapulpa, Okla.. Lily Marshall, a fre-d
woman, and Laura Smith, an Indian,
fought until tin it lrl< mis utagge 1 ib in
apart. Lily Marshall is now in ji,j
and Mrs. Smith Is dead. Both were
rich oil land hold'-rs, and the fight
was the result of a lover's quarrel.
All records for shipments to the
United States a»say office at Dead
wood, 8. D., from the mints of the
Black Hills district for .July, August,
September and October have broken
six and a quarter tons of gold bullion
having been sent to the mint at D n
ver. The total valuation was a little •
more than $2,750,000.
Anti-saloon territory created by vote
under the local option, is not thrown !
open to the retail sulo of liquors by
the issuance of state licenses to pbar
macists, declares Judge George W.'■
Allen, who at Denver ruled that
Charles J. Clayton, must pay a state
license. He fin d the druggist SIOO
for selling two ounces of whisky on a
prescription, although the druggist had
a state license.
Jerry Mlcke, aged eleven, is in a dy
lng condition at his home in Fort
Worth, Texas, of lockjaw. A week ago. j
it is said, he was chewing gum in
school. To punish him his teacher com
pelled him to stand Lefore the class
and chew wads of paper. He was I
forced to continue tills operation for ;
half an hour. Physicians ar<* puzzled
by the case and express the opinion
that he cannot recover.
SPORT.
Chicago promoters have matched
Carl Morris of Oklahoma and Con
Comiskey of Chicago, and the fight
probably will take place In Kansas
City on November 28th.
Pitchers Cavet and Loudell of the
Minneapolis team have been sold to
Omaha.
J. Bonin, the Uolombes, France, run
ner, covered nine kilometers, 21 me
ters (about G miles, 50 yards) in a
half an hour. This beats the world’s
record established in 18G3 by J. W.
White of England.
The bout between Carl Morris, the
Okluhoma heuvy weight, and Jack
Geyer of Denver was stopped by Re
feree White lu the ninth round in New
York.
FOREIGN.
1 The German steamer Carrara of tbs
t Sloman line from Bareclooa has been
. given up for lost in the North S-a;
f 2* lives are thought to hare been lost.
It is announced that the German
government will spend $1,500,000 for
* military aeroplanes in 19i2. Germany
wii be divided Into districts, each of
which will have a flying squadron.
Thirteen vessels of the Chinese .m
--perial flee* went over to the revolu
r tionJsts at Shanghai, hoisting the
\! white flag. One of the largest cruis
-1 era steamed up the river past the set
• tlement and dipped the white ensign
l i in salute to the foreign w arships, to
. which non-, of them responded.
GENERAL.
f . .ago believes that it has cinched
•h*- Republican national convention for
1512.
William J. Bryan announced in Chi
cago be going into politics with
vigor. J
The nation's s;2nk clearings continue
to expand. 1-ast week's disclosed a
gain of $255,000,000 over the corre
sponding period of 1510.
The Rev. Clarence V. T. Ricbeson
will be placed on trial on the chatg
' of murdering Miss Avis Linnell, at
; Boston, cn January 15, 1512.
Wellesley College girls of Boston
' have started a shoe shining parlor In
the basement of the college building
They earned S3O the first week.
Express Messenger Irving G. Barger
was killed and the safe in
| the Delaware, Lackawanna U Western
1 - road looted of $1,500 to $2,000. near
Scranton, Pa.
The small pox epidemic in Duluth is
assuming considerable proportions and
new cases are being reported daily.
Duritig the month of October the dis
ease doubled in the number of its vie
* Tims.
Red Cross Christmas stamps may
be sold in any building under the con
j trol of the Treasury Department. As
sistant Secretary Bailey of the Treas
ury Department has issued the nec-s
--) sary permission.
Moving picture show promoters re
ceived a blow when the United States
Supreme Court decided that moving
pictures based on scenes of copyright
books may constitute an infringement
of copyright rights.
The cost of protective measures
taken by the United States along the
the Mexican border last spring was
$1,730,520.52. This is almost the grand
total, for by June 3 th a large part of
the expense had been cut down.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher is
of opinion that much of the $400,000
000 which it is estimated is lost an
nually in American mining and metal
lurgical industries can be saved;
wherefore, in his estimates for the
next fiscal year, he asks for SIOO,OOO
for mineral waste Investigations. •
"Felon's str.pes" as a punishment
‘ for ''tru.vt criminals’’ in the United
States to end "commercial piracy un
dor benevolent 'rules of reason ,” are
proper J, in a bill amending the Sher
man anti-trust law drafted by Repre
sentative Henry of Texas, to be intro
duced in the House upon the opening
' of Congress next month.
A contract has been let at New York
to m* American Bridge Company, for
a bridge acru?- Hell Gate. The bridge
wil be tbr*-«- miles in length and the
larg* at of its kind in the world. Work
utHiu iin* steel fabric will commence in
Pittsburg at once and the contract
must be completed in two years and a
half.
.Mrs. Alexander B. White of Paris,
Tenn., was fleeted president of the
United Daughtc r~ of the Confederacy
on second ballot at Richmond, Va
Mrs. Uvingston H. Schuyler ot New
York, who had the support ol the Geor
gia delegation of 212. was deteated by
335 vot( s, the vote standing 1,077 for
.Mrs. White and TI2 for Mrs. Schuyler.
'The o.her general offices were unani
mously re-elected.
In the majority opinion of the Com
merce Court In Washington, formally
handed down in the transcontinental
rate cases, it is held that the long and
. short haul provision of the Interstate
Commerce act is constitutional. Judge
Archbald concurs in thq issuance of a
Temporary injunction of the orders o'
the Interstate Commerce Commission
btu in his opinion holds th<* long and
short haul provision to be Invalid.
Beet sugar manufactures who have*
been meeting in Chicago for the last
iew days, closed their session after
formulating plans to ccinbat th«* propa
ganda in the Interest of free sugar, al
leged to tie carried on by the cane
-uignr refiners and the New York ira
; porting interests. The beet sugar men
declare that they produce annually
i COO.noo tons ol sugar, draw material
from sixteen states, extending fTom
Ohio to California, and pay the Amer
ican farmer $30,000,000 annually there
for. Th y contend that by putting raw
sugar on the fre list the domestic in
; dustry would be destroyed, all compe
_ tltloii eliminated, and that thereafter
i the importers and refiners would have
a complete monopoly.
, Following the arrival of 400 dele
, gates to the seventh convention of the
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs
lu Galesburg, by special train. 300
more arrived, making this the largest
convention ever held In the state.
1 In order to maintain the parity of
* the postal savings bonds, the trustees
* of the postal savings hanks have an
nounced that they would purchase the
0 securities at par from persons com
< polled to relinquish them. This action
~ resulted from the recent report that
v fhe market value of these bonds is
only 92.
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
COLORADO
PEOPLE
CONISC E»ESn.
Neverr.Ur 27-2*—Cc
Jan. l<-2>—}=*•.* th Anns.*! X»:.Mr
ai Western Stock ioow. Denver.
Town of Beulah DestrcyesL
Beulah.—An early morning fire cf
unknown origin swept over three city
blocks here and before it was checke-i
by a bucket brigade caused less of
12'J.OQQ. Many were made homeless.
A high wind fanned the fire at uines
to renewed activity whenever it ap
peared to be under controL Practical
ly the entire town, was destroyed.
Colorado Mining Men Meet.
Denver.—A meeiing cf Colorado
mining men will be held at the as
sembly room of the Chamber of Com
merce on the evening ol November 28
to outline plans for a campaign to be
started in Washington in December,
with a view of having Congress make
an appropriation for a metallurgical
testing plant in the state.
Commission Form Reduces Tax.
Pueblo.—Thar _the tax levy In Pu
eblo will be reduced considerably un
der commission form of government
was evidenced when the five commis
sioners completed a city tax levy for
the coming year. With material cuts
in almost every department of the gov
ernment, and with a reduction in the
general city tax levy of 2.7 mills and
a net reduction of 1.7, the latter fig
ure taking into consideration the levy
of an entire extra mill for the payment
of cash warrants during the remain
der of the year, the annual city tax
for the coming year has been tenta
tively agreed upen. The levy will be
17.3 mills as compared with 20 mills
last year, and the reduction was made
possible by cutting down the running
expenses of the city in many ways.
Sugar Beet Growers Meet.
Chicago.—A meeting of beet sugar
growers and refiners which is expect
ed to result in the formation of a
permanent organization to represent
the industry was held here. Represen
tatives from Michigan, Wisconsin, Wy
oming, Colorado, Nebraska, Idaho,
Montana, Calitornia, lowa and Minne
sota were in the city. An annual pro
duction of 500,000 tons of beet sugar is
represented.
According to a statement issued at
a preliminary meeting the growers
were in cocvention to "consider mat
ters of lntei\st to the industry ami
to meet the attacks being made upon
it by certain importers and refiners
of cane sugar, who are demanding the
removal of the duty on sugar.”
A permanent organization for pub
licity concerning beet sugar waa one
cf the objects of the meeting.
Mrs. Cassell Meets Horrible Death.
Denver.—Mrs. Flora Hamilton Cas
sell, fifty-nine years old. hymn writer
of great prominence, former president
of the Nebraska W. C. T. U., a dis
tant relative of Howard Chandler
Christy, the famous artist, and the
wife of the Rev. Dr. E. T. Cassell, pas
tor of the Bethel Baptist church of
Denver, a singing evangelist of nation
al reputation, was dragged five miles
over a rough country road to her
death by a team of crazed bronchos
that she herself had broken to har
ness. Mutilated beyond identifica
tion, her back and limbs were broken,
her clothing torn from her body and
scattered along the terrible five miles
of the Clark Colony road by the mad
dened team of bronchos, the body of
Mrs. Cassell was found underneath the
spring buggy by A. C. iJles, a rancher
cf Clark Colony, who, seeing a team
running away along the road, had
stopped their flight.
Court Stops Sale of Mines.
Colorado Springs.—ln the District
Court here Judge Sheafor issued a
temporary injunction restraining the
treasurer and commissioners of Tel
ler county from s« lling for taxes the
properties of fifteen mining companies
in the Cripple Creek district. (
Judge Sheafor’s ruling is the first
step in the battle which mining men
have begun to obtain better laws re
garding taxing of mines. The court's
action is important in mining tax suits
in Colorado in that it Is the first in
terpretation by any court of the mean
ing of the statute under which min
ing properties are valued for taxation.
The court held that the assessor of
Teller county has misinterpreted sec
tion 5G20 of the Revised Statutes of
1908 as to the meaning placed on the
words’ "gross proceeds.” He has de
cided that "gross proceeds" means
gross output. Judge Shpafor ruled that,
the term means the amount received
In dollnrs and cents for ore after treat
ment and transportation charges have
been paid.
Waste Water Valuable for Lands.
Windsor. —Waste water from sugar
factories, after use for washing beets,
etc., and containing much lime, has
been found valuable for land and !s
much in demand by farmers. George
Kern and the Great Western Sugar
Company allowed the waste water to
run over portions of their farm, with
tho result that crops from this land
iverage thirty per cent better in yield
than the other land.
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS
if.TT.i, t f.«nsst' rqp* Ciccarr'-g Over the
vpvritfa w - f.
v rwirT>wi#«n»OTr . tit/n
mtttc has ’b.'ftr x novlali at
!j '■OUiCii'* iaih xUntoLfty.
.V< T&ngr/o . > -vTT-s:-e. was
hmd: iUs hot v: N.'irtk !>:-cznont
.: » :'f<rc*rr#tt :J.at Gcx. Sixfroth
-v-;:; xu.: xr. **ar* of Legis
¥ SatTcre..
Bids Lav* Ifcfecn for the ce
aa-rgGECg LAraatie-rocdre irri
caiiioss rmsne&.
A. W. Xee axL. a :ra• ti ng maa
frees reiivf r. kSStaa in a hotel
; 3n Oak Otvek.
Chaa P-. Kx-urrsr*. csxae :o Den-
In £«*& He was president
of the Octtxvato Xanwaxsl
Tb-e lax.v£>ry 7.1 _ farmers of
the Port Colors distr-r: 5-;:fcfor
The Oftoler ex'.r= ry of ieea.
The Cslorac; a Soatko-n railroad
.'.a; ■i.?::zt.z - i : - if. : * - 0.-.-r
the Como 10 Brexierr.cct branch.
The :apanren«Bii nnder way at the
Modern Woodmen Sanitari-in at Colo
rado Springs will cost aboet $? . . • 0
Stealing ioar pairs cf trousers a:
Lyons cost Acfzlas Donats a fine of
SSO. He will serve on: his time at the
Boulder jail.
The - frozen body of Bert Rodgers,
a Silvertcn boy. was found by a search
ing party about four and a half miles
south of SilvertOß.
Beginning December 1, lessons ia
dancing will be provided for Denver
school teachers by the Denver Play
ground Commission.
Francisco Navaro and Guadalupe
Gonzales, charged with the murder cf
! Lucciano Magana, were acquitted and
discharged, at Castle Rock.
The Delta county exhibitors at the
Denver Apple Show distributed thirty
boxes of fine apples amog the various
orphanages of that city.
Water is again running in Morgan
county ditches following a temporary
shutdown at the headgates on account
of the recent cold weather
W. E. Renshaw of Idaho Springs has
put men at work stringing wires from
Idaho Springs to Georgetown, the
poles having been set before.
The Royal Order of Moose propose
tq build the big Moose institute in
Colorado during next year. The loca
tion has not been decided upon.
After spirited bidding, the bulk of
th** stock and tixtures of the bankrupt
J. S. Appel Suit & Cloak Company in
Denver was purchased for JG9,575.
To settle a dispute cf long standing.
Tom Qui-k. an Austrian, entered a
| saloon in Puetio and shot down Tony
Abamovic, who died on the way to the
| hospital.
Isaac R. Miller, for the pas; seven
teen years general foreman at tho
I Union depot, in Denver, and one of
; the best-known railroad employes in
Colorado, is dead.
United States District Attorney
Ward will soon begin proceedings in
Federal Court to obtain the property
of !>. C. Stephenson at Fort Morgan
I as a site for a pcstoffice. *
James Robson is constructing an
aeroplane in the shops of the C. F. &
I. at Scpris, near Trinidad. It is about
sixty feet long and twenty feet from
front to rear of the planes.
The alumni of the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins will hold its an
nual banquet in the Metro pole hotel.
Denver, Nov. 29. Invitations are be
ing sent to all the alumni to attend.
The good roads conference at Pu
eblo, In January, will be asked to rec
ommend the construction of at least
four highways across Colorado, as
part of the great continental highway
now partially constructed, and which
will be*in first-class condition before
the opening of the Panama-Pacific ex
position in San Francisco in 1915.
Through either the State Game De
partment’s wanton neglect or a dis
interestedness in the welfare of the
big game in that section. Rio Blanco
county is without gam.* wardens, and
has been since the early part of last
summer. As a result, a slaughter of
dear and elk is going on which, if con
tinued, will completely deplete the
hills of these animals.
The Fort Morgan Chamber of Com
merce has indorsed the plan of the
Weld County Farmers’ Club for rais
ing $li»,000 to continue the work of
Profs. Hinman, Fitch and Vaplon at
the State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins, and will request the countv
commissioners to make an appropria
tion of $125 as Morgan county’s share
of the fund. Efforts will be made to
obtain similar aetions by other com
mercial bodies.
The general committee on foreign
missionaries of the Methodist Episco
pal church held its meeting at Trinity
church in Denver. The general com
mittee, which meets annually, make
appropriations for carrying on the
work of foreign missionaries and has
charge of authorizations for church ex
tension. Missionary appropriations
aro made to annual conferences and
are distributed under the direction of
the presiding bishop and a board.
Frank Woods, sought by the Pueb
lo police and sheriff for months in
connection with a hold-up there, was
captured in Shoshone, Idaho, and will
be returned. Wood jumped his bond
there.
A cartful perusal of the index of the
statutes of Colorado reveals the fact
that the words trust (as applied to a
business institution), combination,
monopoly, restraint, of trade, or any
other of the terms that have become
so common in late years in connection
with the prosecution of large corpor
ations, do not appear.
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat Gradually
Grow Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.
Mr. A. M.
Ikerd, Box 31,
W e 1 t B u r
lington, lowa,
writes:
“I had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
small intes
tines for a
n u m b e r of
years. I went
to a number
of doctors and
got no relief,
and final 1 y
one of my
doctors sent
me to Chi
cago, and I
met the
fate. They
said they
could do noth
-1 ing for me;
sai d I had
cancer of the
Mr. A. M. Ikerd.
stomach and there was no cure. I al
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and I could not eat any
thing without great misery, and I grad
ually grew worse.
“Finally I concluded to try Peruna,
and I found relief and a cure for
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
bottles of Peruna and two of M&nalin,
and I now feel like a new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep a bottle of it in my house all the
time.”
SOUNDED LIKE IT.
The Talker—l tell you, no man haa
got a right to be sick nowadays!
The Joker—You've evidently been
reading some patent medicine adver
tisements.
Wine Drinking.
France alone pays taxes in a good
year on more than a thousand mil
lions of gallons of wine—and there
are six bottles to a gallon—while Al
geria. planted witlj vines in the days
of the phylloxera, supples no less
ihan two hundred millions. A ton
neau of 200 gallons is a pretty large
vessel: a thousand such would All a
good-sized shltf; and we have a mul
tiply that by a thousand belore we
reach the production of this one
French colony—one-fifth of all the
ine consumed in France.
Explained.
An old lady, the customer of an
Irish farmer, was rather dissatisfied
with the watery appearance of her
morning’s cream and finally she com
plained very bitterly to him.
“Be aisy. mum.” said Pat. “You
see. the weather of late has been so
terrific hot that it lias scorched all
the grass off the pasture land, and Ol
have been compelled to feed the pore
bastes on water lilies!” —Ideas.
A “Teaser”
For Jaded
Appetites—
Post
Toasties
with cream or
preserved fruit.
Ready to serve instantly
—just open the box and
enjoy an extra good dish—
Convenient, crisp,
delicious, wholesome.
"The Memory Lingers”
Sold by Grocers
Made at the
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd.,
Pure rood Factories
Battle Creek s : Mich.