The L'Anse sentinel., August 21, 1915, Image 6

About The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
" . ' "A
CECELl'l ORDERS
CHICAGO BROKERS PUZZLED BY
j EUROPEAN ME88AQ1 TO AGENTS
, TO DISPOSE OP HOLDINGS. '
SELL AT VERY HEAVY LOSS
Action Gives Rise to Mar.y Conjec
tures as to Cause of Sudden Chans
In Plan Important New From
Dardanelles Rumdred.
London, Aug. 14. Wide circulation
' was given on Thursday to a . rumor
that the government had received
new of military successes closely af
fecting Russia. This rumor was based
on the activity at rising prices cf
Russian securities on the stock ex
change. Russian exchange dropped
eight points to 13j.
. Chicago, 'Aug. 14. The Chicago
wheat pit the "pulse" of the world's
grain trade closed on Thursday In
feverish excitement following the can
cellation by representatives of the al
lies of grain contracts aggregating
over 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, recent
ly bought for September shipment.
What word the European buyers re
ceived from abroad remained a mys
tery. It wat of sufficient Import,
however, to cause the foreign buyers
to surrender a profit of around ten
cents a bushel, or over $200,000 on
the contracts canceled, so that they
might be relieved of them.
Not only were cancellations report
ed by Chicago houses, but some of
the seaboard exporters claimed to
have closed out all open contracts, in
one Instance the United Kingdom buy
er reselling at equal to 28 cents under
what the same wheat would cost de
livered In Liverpool. Canadian ex
porters also reported ' cancellations
and three cargoes of Argentina corn
were canceled by Italy. France also
resold wheat In this country.
Whether the Dardanelles was on the
verge of being forced, which would re
lease Russian grains for European con
sumption, or whether there had been
authoritative Information that the
opening of the straits was only a mat
ter of a short time, was a question
much discussed by prominent grain
men.
They professed to be "up In the
air," although Intensely interested in
press cablegram early In the day
from London telling of wide circula
tion there of a rumor that the gov
ernment had received news of "mili
tary successes closely affecting Rus
sia." .
2 HELD IN MACKUN MURDER
Silas N. Eversole, Former Preacher,
of Bristol, Ind., and 8on
Arrested.
Goshen, Ind., Aug. 14. Silas N.
Eversole, sixty years of age, a former
Dunkard preacher, and his son, S.
Newton Eversole, both of whom live
on a farm two and one-half miles
north of Bristol, were taken Into cus
tody on Thursday by Sheriff Thomas
as suspects in the Hazel Macklln mur
der case, which ever since October has
been Indiana's greatest unsolved crime
mystery.
The crime that shocked northern In
diana was discovered October 24, 1914,
when the dead body of Hazel Macklln,
a fifteen-year-old South Bend girl, was
found in a vault in Island park. She
had been strangled to death. It de
veloped that the fifteen-year-old girl
had gone to meet a man who replied
to her advertisement for a position on
a farm.
' For two months a search was made,
and then came the finding of the dead
glrl,v strangled.
SIX DIE IN EXCURSION CRASH
Freight Train Runs Into Car Bearing
Knlahta of Pythla Lodge Mem- '
KJ bers as Storm Rages.
Columbus, O Aug. 14. Six lives
(were lost on Thursday in a collision of
a freight train on the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad with a
Special train carrying the Knights of
'ythlaa lodge of Mount Sterling on the
return from an outing at Cedar Point
' More than a score were injured. The
crash occurred at Orient during a tor
Tentlal rainstorm.
The dead were Margaret Sollars.
Logan Holler, Thornie Neff, Thad
Mitchell, Fred Oearhart and Carl
Hetchelsderfer. Several of the injured,
most of whom ace in Columbus hos
pitals, may not recover. '
Tltusvllle, Pa., Aug. 14. Train No.
.66 on the Pennsylvania railway,
known, as the Pittsburgh and Buffalo
Dyer, Jumped the track half a mile
west of this city on Thursday. The
engine and two passenger coaches
went into the ditch, and, according to
reports received here, seven persons
were injured.
, Arrested Spy.
Tallahassee, Fla., Ang. 14. August
.Orbolph 1 tinder arrest here on a
federal warrant charging him with
: making sketches of various light
houses and government reservations
aUong th Florida coast.
V ' . U. S. A. Airman Killed.
, Port SU1, Okla., Aug. 14. Quarter
' master Capt George H. Knox of the
tJ. 8. A. was killed and Lieut P. B.
Button, hit aid, probably was fatally
Injured, when an aeroplane in which
they were firing tell MO 'eat.
POLAND HAY BE
lfi yWyiJkyKPi Austria 53
Whichever side wins in the world
from the struggle as an independent
and Russia have virtually promised as
kingdom of Poland and the way in which
ing nations, f ;
U. S. SENDS WARSHIPS
COMMANDER M'NAMEE AT VERA
CRUZ WIRES FOR AID.
Situation In Mexico Take Startling
Turn That May Lead to Clash
With U. 8.
Washington, Aug. 12. The situation
in Mexico took a new and startling
turn on Tuesday, and it is believed
there is a strong probability a clash
between the United States and Car
ranza is imminent
The developments of the day were:
1. Commander McNamee, in com
mand of the naval forces of the east
coast, reported that mobs in Vera
Crux were being Incited to murder for
eigners, and that the situation was
extremely serious. He asked that two
battleships be sent to him at once.
2. In response to his request, the
battleships Louisiana and New Hamp
shire sailed last night from Newport,
R. I., for Vera Cruz. The gunboat
Marietta also has been ordered from
Progreso to Vera Cruz. It is under
stood also that the gunboats Wheeling
and Machlas, which are on the Mexi
can coast, have been ordered there.
3. President Wilson has decided to
cut short his vacation in Cornish, N.
H., and return to Washington at once.
Washington, Aug. 11. The United
States and the six Latin-American
countries represented in the Pan
American conference on Mexican af
fairs have agreed upon a definite pol
icy for the settlement of the Mexican
problem. This announcement was
made by Secretary of State Lansing
on Monday.
IOWA MAYOR KILLS WOMAN
Joseph Blackman, Executive of Do
Soto, Ends Life When Vlo
tlm Dies.
De Soto, la., Aug. 13. Mayor Joseph
Blackman on Wednesday shot and
killed Mrs. C. J. Jordan, forty, wife of a
real estate dealer, and then committed
suicide by shooting. Mayor Blackman
boarded at the Jordan home, and It is
believed he and Mrs. Jordan quarreled
because she had gono out into the
country to cook for threshers. Black-
man is said to have been drinking.
The. killing of Mrs. Jordan took place
in her kitchen. Blackman had Just
finished his breakfast Mrs. Jordan's
mother was in the kitchen and wit
nessed the shooting of her daughter.
ADMITS $20,000 BANK THEFT
Paying Teller of Cedar Rapids (la.)
National Confesses His Bandit
8tory Was Fabrication.
Cedjir Rapids, la., Aug. 13. Leo L.
Penin, paying teller in the Cedar
Rapids National bank, . which was
robbed of $20,000 on August 4, con
fessed on Wednesday that his story of
an armed bandit entering the bank
and forcing him to . open th vault
was a fabrication, and that he himself
committed the theft Ten thousand
dollars of the amount stolen has been
returned to the bank by Perrin.
' 8hoot Peace Advocates? '
London. Aug. 12. Several persons
In Germany have been shot by firing
squads for advocating a peace propa
ganda, aays a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam. '
-Spanish Airship Explodes.
Madrid, Aug.. 12. An officer and 11
soldiers were injured when the mili
tary airship Alfonso XIII exploded
while being inflated at Guadalajara.
" ' U-x :
Marines 8top Disorder. V .
Washington. Aug. 14. American ma
rines were called upon Wednesday to
put down some disorder in Port an
Prince. Haiti. Admiral Caperton ad
vised the navy department No men
tion of casualties was mad.
. Wheat for Europe. "'
Galveston, Tex., Aug. 14. Three ves
sels departed from here, carrying 688
COO bushels of wheat to Europe. - Forty
thousand bushels went to Liverpool,
SRI RAO hnahAla want tn f ait ......
I and 2 87,0 00b ushers iren. J? Load,
KluGDO.'.l AGAIN
war, Poland seems likely to emerge
kingdom once more, for both Germany
much. The map shows the ancient
it was divided among the neighbor
.
AIR FLEETS KILIq 14
ZEPPELIN8 DROP BOMBS ON
TOWNS IN ENGLAND.
' ' (
Women and Children Are Slain by Ex
plodlng Missiles Raid Also
' . Mads on Bavaria.
London, Aug. 11. East coast towns
of England and Scotland are passing
a sleepless night in momentary ex
pectation of a fresh Invasion by Ger
man Zeppelin airships on a bomb
dropping expedition.
The anxiety is based partly on a re
port that five Zeppelins were seen fly
ing past an island near the entrance
to the Zuyder Zee toward Scotland on
Monday and partly on knowledge that
the "war of the air" has been re
opened with greater vigor and more
stupendous operations than ever ex
perienced. The first blows In the new campaign
fell almost simultaneously on not only
England, but Germany. A German air
squadron raided the east, coast of
England and killed fourteen person
while dropping bombs for four hours
on Tuesday. An allied aeroplane fleet
raided Bavaria and killed eight civil
ians at Sankt Ingbert.
After the raid in which they killed
fourteen and injured fourteen civil
ians in England, which lasted from
8:30 o'clock Monday evening until
12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, the
Germans lost one of their airships. It
is believed four or five big Zeppelins
took part in the raid. One of them
was attacked by gunfire on its way
home and so seriously damaged that
it fell into the sea. It was towed to
Ostend, a Belgian port held by Ger
mans, but there was attacked by al
lied aviators from Dunkjrk, who are
reported to have blown It to frag
ments. DECIDES FREIGHT RATE CASE
Commerce Body Grants But Few of
Proposed Increases Denied Ad
vance on Principal Items.
Washington, Aug. 13. The farmer
and farm Interests have won a big vic
tory over the railroads. The interatata
commerce commission banded down
its decision on Wednesday in the west
ern rate advance case and granted but
few of the railroads' proposed in
creases. The proposed advance in
grain, grain products, live stock And
packing-house products the blnest
on the list were denied.
Commissioners Harlan and Daniel
dissented from the majority opinion.
Among the increases Justified were:
Proposed increase on carload rates
on brewers' rice and domestic rice.
Proposed increase on carload rates
on fruits and vegetables.
Proposed increase on cark)ads for
hay and straw where not In excess of
Class C.
.Among proposed rate increases re
fused were: v
On grain and grain products.
On carload rates live stock.
On packing-house products and
fresh meats, with exceptions. ,
Fertilizer and fertilizer material.
Broomcorn. -
Cotton piece goods and cotton from
Texas to points In the North.
Wealthy Illinois Farmer Dies.
Aurora, 111., Aug. 13. Asher B. Hav
enhill, a , wealthy farmer, widely
known throughout northern Illinois, is
dead at his home at Fox station. 111.,
aged about eighty-five years. Mr.
Havenhlll built a chain of six lake
upon his country place, stocked with
trout "
Franc Oust Millionaire.'
Paris, Aug. 13. Th permanent
court-martial at Marseilles has sen
tenced Henri Racine to deportation tor
supplying essence of naroll and ollv
oil through a Lausanne firm to a fa
mous perfumer of Cologne.
1 Kaiser Fear Plot at Warsaw.
Amsterdam. Ang. 13. Fear that
Russian spies would attempt to take
his life delayed the triumphal entry
of th kaiser Into Warsaw, it ' was
learned. ' All the puhllo places la Wat
saw hav beenjnicryL .
0
uMw j ciuj ii
TURK CRUISER TORPEDOED, AN
OTHER HIT BRITISH AND
GERMAN VESSELS SUNK.
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE LOST
Former German Cruiser Breslau De
stroyed by ; British 8ubs Craft
Goeben Damaged and Beached
Zeppelins Raid Thames Shipyards.
London, Aug. 13. An Athens dis
patch (o the London Dally News says
British - submarines have entered the
Black sea and torpedoed the Turkish
cruiser which formerly was the Bres
lau, on transport and one gunboat
London, Aug. 13. A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Athens says
that the Turkish cruiser Goeben.
which was renamed the Sultan Selim
after its sale by Germany 'to Turkey,
has been torpedoed by an allied sub
marine near the Bosporus. The crew,
however, succeeded In running tbe
warship aground in a creek, where
workmen are now building a dike
about it to enable repairs to be made.
Berlin, Aug. 13. The German air
ships, which raided the east coast 'of
England Monday night and early Tues
day morning, bombarded, with good
results, warships on the Thames, the
London docks, torAVdo boats near Har
wich, and buildings on the Humber,
says an official communication Issued
by the admiralty.
The text of the official statement
follows:
'The night of August 9-10 German
airships attacked fortified places and
harbors on the English east coast
"In spite of a strong defense, British
warships on the Thames and the Lon
don dock, torpedo boats near Harwich
and important construction on th
Humber were bombarded. It was ob
served that the results were good.
'The airships returned from the suc
cessful expedition."
Another naval communication is
sued reports:
'An official report received by wire
less says that, our Baltic naval forces
on the 10th attacked Russian ships in
the archipelago near the Schaeren is
lands and by their fire forced the Rus
sians to withdraw, among them an
armored cruiser of the Makaroff class.
We also silenced th coastal batteries.
'The same day other German cruis
er drove off Russian torpedo boats
which appeared near tbe entrance to
the Gulf of Riga, and an enemy de
stroyer was seen to be on fire. Our
ships repeatedly were attacked by
enemy submarines, but all their tor
pedoes missed 'the mark. Our ships
suffered neither damage nor losses.'
Great Britain's official account of
the Zeppelin raid of the night of Au
gust 9-10, the only news passed by the
London censor, limited the German
flyers' zone of operation to the "east
coast.
The British account added that four
teen persons were killed and fourteen
wounded by bombs dropped by the
Germans while flying over English
towns.
Rome, via Paris, Aug. 13. It is of
ficially announced that the Austrian
submarine U-12 was torpedoed and
sunk with all aboard in the upper Adri
atic sea by an Italian 'submarine.
London, Ang. 13. The sinking of
the British auxiliary warship Ramsey
by the German naval steamship Me
teor and the blowing up of the latter
in the North sea were announced offi
cially. In addition to these losses eleven
commercial vesesls were reported
sunk. '
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES
Rome,' Ang. 12. Teutonic ' claim
that the Italians bad lost 200,000 men
in the war against Austria are de
nounced as a "ridiculous canard" In
an official statement Issued by th
war ministry.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 12. Two
trainmen were killed when the Penn
sylvania , railroad's fast passenger
train running from St Xouis to New
York went into an open switch and
was wrecked near here.
Washington, Aug. 12. The depart
ment of Justice has approved the sug
gestion of District Attorney Charles
A. 'Karen that further proceedings , on
tbe alleged election frauds in the Dan-
villa (ill.) district be dropped.
Washington, Aug. 12. Th United
States dispatched to Vienna a reply
rejecting the Austro-Hungarian views
contending that the selling of war mn
nltions to allies is against the rule of
neutrality.
Copenhagen, Aug. 13. The Danish
schooner Jason was burned at sea.
Her crew wffs saved by the gunboat
Absalon.
Stop Norwegian Mall Ship. '
Copenhagen, Aug. 14. The Norwe
gian ship Iris, bound from Newcastle
to Bergen, wa held up tn the North
sea by a German submarine and com
pelled to throw overboard all the Rus
sian mall matter. , . ,
' Bubonlo Plague In California.
Sacramento. Cat.. Aux. 14 NtrV
Gloria, who died at Uartlnes on July
It, died from bubonlQ plague. ' Th
uanrornia noara of - health was ia
formed that a tactericlcrical arrnfv
tton showed this. ' . , i
Bay City. Th annual outing and
picnic of the Sunday schools of Oge
maw, Iosco and Arenac counties, held
at Wenona beach, was attended by
nearly 2,000. . . 1 k
' Standlsh. The soldier and sailors'
reunion' for northern Michigan will be
held at Grayling, September 14, 16
and 16. It will be attended by sol
diers of the Spanish-American war,
Woman' relief corps and other organ
izations. ' Lansing. Attorney Q ineral Fellows
has ruled that automobiles owned and
operated by municipalities do not need,
to take out licenses under the new
law, but he recommends that some
definite sort of identification be placed
on such cars to make ownership ap
parent , '. .
. Eaton Rapids. The 'm scarcity of
huckleberries this year as a result of
the killing , frosts in May keeps the
price up to 15 cents a Quart In a"
number of the huckleberry swamps
in Eaton, Jackson and Ingham coun
ties there is not enough fruit to pay
for picking.
Bay City. Thomas Murphy, thirty
two, was killed by the Mackinaw-Detroit
train In the Michigan Central
yards on the 1 West side. Murphy's
body was found in an almost unrecog
nizable condition an hour after the
train passed. He was unmarried and
resided with his parent, i .
Muskegon. A petition for a manda
mus 4 to compel the board of super
visors to pay Mrs. Nellie B. Chlsholm.
county school commissioner, $1,500
salary which she claims' under the
statute passed by the 1913 legislature
fixing salaries for county school com
missioners in Michigan, was filed in
circuit court. The board - has been
paying Mrs. Chlsholm but $1,200. ' .
' Marquette. James' Land, twenty-
two years old, of Cleveland, seaman
o the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company's
steamer Angeline, ' fell through an
open hatchway into the hold of the
vessel and was killed. His neck was
broken. Land and other men were
closing the hatches, when he stumbled
over the combing and plunged back
wards into the hold.',
' Bay City. Ruth Smeaton, aged six
teen, and Albert Hessllng, twenty-sev
en, elopers from Plnconning to De
troit, where they were arrested, have
been married. It is likely the abduc
tion charges against the groom will
be dropped, Hessllng having obtained
a decree of divorce and the girl's
mother then consenting to the mar
riage. Grand Rapids. Playing about a
pond on the Joseph Brewer farm at
Plalnfleld Monday, Clyde Miller, four
years old. suddenly lost his balance
and fell, Into six feet of water. His
baby sister cried for help, and em
ployees of the farm arrived in time to
fish the little fellow out of the water
before he drowned. A pulmotor.
rushed to the scene by auto, saved hi
life.
Battle Creek. The executive com
mittee of the Free Methodist church
ha selected Battle Creek for the Fif
ty-first annual Michigan . conference
August 18 to 23. Fully 400 ministers
and other delegates will attend. All
sessions will be presided i over by
Bishop W. S. Bellew of New York,
who will give dally talks. Sessions
will undoubtedly be held at the First
Methodist church, the Free Methodist
church being too small
Eaton Rapids. The ' thirty-second
annual encampment- of the Eaton
county battalion, G. A. R., closed with
the business meeting. Officers elect
ed: Colonel, John Thompson, Eaton
Rapids; lieutenant colonel, C. L. Ev
ans. Eaton Rapids; major, E. O. Rus
sell, Grand Ledge; surgeon. Dr. p. H.
Long, Eaton Rapids; chaplain. Rev.
John Claflln, Eaton Rapids. It was
unanimously voted to hold' the 1916
encampment in Eaton Rapids.
Eaton Rapids. The ginseng grow
ers here who refused to sell their 1914
crop at the extremely low prices that
prevailed last fall and winter, "on ac
count of the European war," ' have
made a good thing by "holding on."
At this time they have offers of two
dollars a pound more for their-last
season's harvest of ginseng roots than
the buyers offered them then, and
they have a large amount of the kept-
over product, in addition to the good
harvest they will have again this sea
son. . ' .;
Lawton. Deo Warner, aged nine
teen years, a graduate of Lawton
High school,' was drowned while fish
ing In Gravel lake, near here. He was
with Deo Campbell, another Lawton
boy. The latter saved himself. It is
beMeved that In standing to change
positions In the boat ' It was over
turned. r Warner sank Immediately,
but Campbell was able to reach tbe
boat The body was recovered In a
few minutes and respiratory treat
ment was given for two hours, but
without success. Warner was the soo
of Mr., and Mrs. Jay Warner of Law
ton. -' - ... ,
Ann'Arbdr. Mrs. Edward Mason of
Ann Arbor, after luncheon, dressed
herself in her best clothes, lay -down
on a sofa, placed a -cloth saturated
with chloroform" over her face, and
when , her ' hnsband returned home
about five o'clock he- found ber dead.
Ill health' wa given as the motive fof
her, act. . . v '
Grand Rapids. Oscar Doll, twenty-
one, was drowned in Coldwater lake,
near Mt Pleasant, while bathing. He
had lzt recover: J from typhoid fever
si 1) telreJ to bafe ten taken
".ih criuajs. . The boiy was recov
Vo have
i Luilt up
Cur Cerlaln-td Roofing Is giving excel
lent aervule on all rlauM 6 l"AAr. n
over the world in all kinds of climate. . It
is the roofing with a guarantee of 5, 10
and IS yearsfor 1, 2 or 3 ply respectively,
and IttebackcdbyUiercapontibmtyof onrbi
mUlj. Try it once you'll buy it anln. For
muc by deler everywhere t reaaotuTbl prkca.
General lUofinf Kanvfactarisf Co.
ir tji. i , . f--. r -j. afrni,. '
MmtUimf rV
raTvfcCtty Ofaaca tMiiifcMa St. LmI,
Chaabai ftltaaariSj Drfw $mtnmm
University of liotro Damo
tiiutKuzniuv
Thorough education. Moral Training. Twnty
on eouraaa leading to dejrroea in Claaalca,
Modern LettT,JournalUn.PolUlcJ Economy,
Commerce, Cttemlatry, Biology Pharmacy,
Engineering, Architecture Law.
: Preparatory School, vaxkmeeowaaa
for CtaJoguea addreaa
BOX H, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Whom H Drad.
It isn't tbe girl who grows Indignant
when he tries to kiss her that a man
dreads. It is the one who laughs at
him. ...
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Most Condition If You U
Cuticura. Trial Free. -
The Soap to cleanse and purify, th
Ointment to soothe and heaL Nothing .
better or more effective at any price
than these fragrant super creamy emol
lients. A one-night treatment will teat
them in the severest forms of red, .
rough, chapped and sore hands.
. Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept XT
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Only Two Legs Left
Carmargo, in Dewey county, Oklaj,
has dogs big dogs, little dogs and in
fact all kinds of dogs, but it has on
that is somewhat of an oddity. This
ia a dog that travels on two legs.
Several months ago a dog belonging
to Mr. Storey, section foreman of Sup
ply, Okla., was run over by a train and
two of his legs cut off. . For some time
he was unable to move around, but
now has recovered so that he" can nav
igate Quite handily. The two legs on
which he is forced to walk, are both
on one side. . He not only walks, but
can also run. and seems to be about
as well able to get around as a dog
with four good legs
Guests Forced to Orlnk.
Compulsory abstinence would hav
seemed a complete inversion of the
natural order to some of our ancestors.
They believed in compulsory drinking,
and In some old country mansions may
still be seen, I believe, a ring let into
the wall of the dining hall for the pun
ishment of the man who would not, or
could not drink his allotted share of
liquor. ' :
The culprit's arm was fixed in the
ring, and be was given choice of drink
ing In the ordinary way or having th
liquor he refused poured down his
sleeve. Hence tbe medieval Jest
"Leavlng's sleeving." London Chron
icle. .
Australia and New Zealand are th
greatest wool-producing countries.
- NO IDEA
What Caused th Trouble.
"I alwayi drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for It seemed as If ther
was nothing for breakfast If wo did
not have It on the table. .
"I had been troubled for soma tim :
with my heart, which did not fel
right ; This trouble grew wors
steadily. . V
"Sometimes It would beat fast, and
at other times very slowly, io that I
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and If
I walked up a hill, It gave me a severe
pain.''.
"I had no Idea of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per
haps ft might be coffee drinking. - I
tried leaving off the coffee and began
drinking Postum. The change came
Quickly, t am glad to say that I am
now entirely free from heart trouble
and attribute the relief to leaving oft
coffee and the use of Postum.
"A number of my friends have aban
doned coffee and have taken up Post
um, Which they are . using ' steadily.
There are some . people that make
Postum very weak and tasteless, but
If mad, according to directions. It is
a very;, delicious, beverage." Name -given
by Postum Co., Cattle Crek
KIchV
Postum cozaea la two farms:
Postum Cereal th original form
musti be wall boiled. lSe and 2Se pack-
ages. : . - '
- Intiant Fcitann a schtW powder '
dissolves outeUy la a cup cf hot wa
ter, and, with crtxn gad rzzzr, cukes
a dtwdauj taverrrs lr.tant!y. tZa
sad tea tv