davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
Ell. AMO DEL MAR

hace el efeco que debe causarle una gallina
va ea cuando despues de incubar carinossmente du
rante varios dias sc encuentra que de los
poueos continuadores de quienes crefa dar
la vida salen de los desrozados
gratos como los patos que la presencia del aqua.
abandonan cruelmene Ia que les do el SER dejandoa
trise desengafada la orila del estanque.
tSe acuerda v de mis- lcccones de Saint Cyr7
Que convencido estaba entouces yo de que forma-
ba generaciones 10 suficentemene j6venes entusasas
para reparar faas desgracas para
recobrar los grones arancados la tnica sin costuraS
de nuesra patria
-Perdone, mi general contin1o disgustandoe.
pero parece adivnar 10 que todo exige " dc
MI ell valor de yer claro en- mi propia conciencia.
-1Es acaso culpa nuestra que el mundo haya varia-
do, que Sc haya agrandado nuestro alrededor7
La partida que otro tempo jugaban los diplo-
fnaticos e Mediterraneo. Bosfora ha trans
portado hoy los mares de China al Niger, al Congo
Todo comerciante que quiera prosperar, debe ir Z
los antfpodas conquistar los mercados que otro
tempo le bastaba huscar nuestras puertas.
El sodado 6el servidor de eeos nuevos intereses
los sigue fatalments sus lejanas excursiones.
sQulere Y que 10 haga murmurando mirando
constantemente hacia atras7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
BIDIO|eC0 Dc U|lidQd PIdC||cl

La Practica de la Hcmeopatfa simpli.
hcada.
Los Animales de Corral.
Manual del Tintorero Sac -manchas
FL Cccinero de la Familia.
M Manipulaci6n de la Leche
Manual sobre Arboles Frutales.
Tratado de Carpinteria. a tomos.
Tratado del corte de Csmisas.
Tratado de Fotografia.
Manual de Esgrima.
Las grandes aplicaciones de Ia
Electricidad
Tratado de Electricidad.
Corte Y Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres Y Mics.
Medicina VeteriuaEia,
Tratado PRACTICE de las Maqunas.
| Dinam lectricas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
vIZCONDE f M. DE VOGUE
324

Lo mismo pasa entire posotros.
Un pals puede cambiar la orientaci6n de sus cs-
peranzas. sin destrozar muchos corazones
Fl mfo rehusa seguir Y.
iAh! aunque dese todos mperios de Asia
Africa valdrfan para mi 10 que paimo de esa tie
rra que he tendo la honra de combatir cuando to-
davfa nuestra de donde he saido vencido mueia-
do 10 mas hondo de mi alma sostenido constante-
rnente por tenaz esperanza.
ESQ, pueden comprenderlo Vdes!
listed recuerda tristemente una muerte; yo oro &
ausente que me espera que me llama.
listed mira pena zons de otro color en- ell
mapa yo veo a desde hace reinta amos el ugar DON
de reposan mis- recuerdos ell pueblo lesalojado enre
los soozos de las mujeres la rinchera que defendfa
mi compa1fa la TERRA labrada removida de recho en-
trecho al las fosas donde yacen seputados mis-
compaaercs. 20 vuelvo yer alh tan presentes como
esos reofos de las eneinas derecha bosque
en- que padre despido de mi po Ultima vez reco-
mendandome su pequeho Luis; w. hijo mfo.
No tome este. por un reproche.
Cumple v. con su deber tai como su tempo Sc 10
ordena.
No le condeno.
Lo comprendo todo
In viudo irconsolab,e que recomendara 4 los de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
Sdbditos de Confucio

A pesar de las leyes cue prohiben
Ia enfrada de los hijos del Celeste
Imperio los Estados Unidos, Sc IA
permitido que cGarcnta i6venes chi
no yayan reeibir educlci61 america
na en- e1 Colegio de Cambridge Mas
aschussetts. Treinta de los dichos
alumnos vienen por eaeuta del go
bierno chino Y los diez restantes.
miembros del familias prdientes de
Pekfn Sc costearan Ell aprendiza fe con
s1ls propios fondos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, aconpanadas de un vo-
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y ell publico en- general,
conteniendo la LEY de evil
dencia" y ID APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
PreCio de las dos obras. s 200
Ley de evidencia, Compra-
da separadame ate. :. s $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
SANTOS DEL LUNEs

Lunes 3o.-San Abdon y san Semen
martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
Sg GGsqsEs 1@g1f0g & =
M E S DE JULIO
SANTOS DE MANAfJA

Domingo 29-Santa Marta, vtrgen
san Felix papa, san Simplicio Y santa
Beatri2, martires.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
IN The FIELD OF LABOR.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men has now over 10000 members.
The chief labor unions of Germany
collect over 100000 year in dues
International Typographical Union has
obtained the eight-hour day in 44s cities
Cleveland CO.. machinists will form
a union of toolmakers, diemal<ers and die
snkerS.
Carpenters of Memphis, Term, have
been granted an increase of FIVE cents an
hour. --
Pressman's International Convention
will be held i'll Pittsburg, Pa, commenc-
ing June I8. =,
Fifty years ago one woman TO every
ten men worked for. ,wages: Now the
ratio is four TO one. - .,
Cities in Maine are being thoroughlg
organized as far as the teaming in
dustry Is concerned. Z. - =. z,,ss,'
The wages. paidyfo'.ndrF employees in
Boston and vicinity are the smallest in
any city in the country.
eleven OF the largest building trade
unions in Boston, Mass, have already in
dorscd The plan fog the proposed building
trades section of tis C. L, II.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
Sowing Crimson Clover.

Many who are having their first ex-
perience with crimson clover make the
mistake, Of sowing it in the spring.
usually sowing it in with the rye. The
idea is that if this is done there will
I've fairly good crop to turn under in
the fall. Possibly this may work in
some cases and some sections, although
it is not Il safe proposition to follow
generally. BY far the better plan
would be to sow the crimson clover
seed in July or August in some cult
waited crop. corn being the usual crop
In which it is sown. The result OF
this Splan would be a good crop Of
clover the following spring in nine
cases out of ten where the soil was
suited TO the crimson clover. Til,
plan viii not in any way interfere
with the proper cultivation of the corr
or other crop which will have ceased
before the time for sowing the clover.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07

R; c. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade" says:

R; C. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade" says:
buiueSS maintain wholesome pro-
cresS and mercantile collections improve.
The weeks aggregate transactions show
the effect of the holiday and seasonable
quiet IN certain lines, but good gain
Is noted IN comparison with the cores
bonding period of any previous year.
Uncertainty regarding the crops caused
unuSucl conservatism at the Northwest
until this week when the outlook be-
,1ine sufficiently encouraging to restore
confidence. In many jobbing lines there
IS no prospect of vigorous activity until
tall. but wholesale distributor is now
heavy and retail business is only retard-
ed at points where temporary weather
condition are adverse. Little idle ma
chlnery is reported 1T manufacturing
plants, except III few cases of labor
disputes, and several substantial in
crcaSes in wages became> effective of
June I. Railway earnings thus far re-
corded for May exceeded last years by
III per cent.
Aside from the strike of founders and
moulders the iron and s,eel industry IS
in splendid condition
Footwear factories are supplied with
orders that will maintain full activity
for two or three months and supplement
tary contracts for Fall delivery contin-
ually arrive from statesmen or by mail.
BradStreets says:
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending May ri are 2,526,73o BUSH
els, against 4.334,573 last week, 1907
223 this week last year, 1886, 2oS in
1904 and 4,7oS.oo5 III. .Ioo3 Corn ex-
ports for the week are 6I4oI5 bushels,
against SIS.Oo7 last week, 4S7,oI4 a year
ago, 327,IO6 in 1904 and I,oI3,S7I in 1907
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and I'm
changed; receipts, 1929 barrels.
WHEAT-Wc1k; spot, contract. $50
1914 July, 81 asked; August, 8oA ask
ed; steamer No. red, SoCGSoA re-
ceipts, 3.5o5 bushels.
CORN - Firmer; spot. 55H a 55sS
June 55H asked; July 55@55H; Septem-
Der, 54zsO55$; steamer mixed, $3.50
SIS; receipts, 1862 bushels.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 4o04oH !;
No. 3 white, $4,000; No. 2 mixed,
3SH03o.
RYE-Dull; No. Western, 66,G66H
export: 7oM7I domestic; receipts, 1908.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged; fam
cy imitation, Iz0I9; fancy creamery, 81
@?22 fancy ladle, I50I6; store-packed
1904.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; 1917.
CHEESE - Strong and unchanged;
large, IoM@II; medium, IIH; small,
IIH.
SUGAR - Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 40; fine, 40
New York. RYE - Easy. No. ?
Western. or f. o. b. New York
WHEAT-Spot barely steady. No. ?
red, OF nominal elevator; No red, o5
nominal f. O. b. afoat; No I Northern
Duluth. oo7s nominal {. o. b. aloat
CORN-Spot firm. No. ?. 5S1l NOM
inal elevator and SSE nominal f. o. b.
atioat; No. yellow, 50 nominal; No. ?
white, soH nominal.
OATS-Spot steady. Mixed oats, 20
to 81 pounds, 3o15; natural white. 80
to 80 pounds. 4o04o12; clipped white,
80 to 90 pounds, 4I@5212.
BUTTER-Easy. Street price, extra
creamery, 2o@2Oh; official prices, cream
cry, common to extra, I4GG2o; renovated,
COMMON to extra, I2MI6X.
EGGS Firm. State, Pennsylvania,
and nearby, fang. selected, white, % !:
do, choice. 2o02I; do, mixed extra,
I7H@2o; Western frsts, II; seconds,
I6MI6H; Southerns, I4(GyI6.
POULTRY - Alive steady; Western
broilers, 25@26; fowls, 1871; turkeys,
II@I2; dressed easy; Western broilers,
22Q2o; turkeys, Il; fowls; II@I2H.
BEEF Easy; family, HOO a 1900 ;
mess, S;5o@9oo; c;:y extra India mess,
10. 5o@I7.oo.
LARD-Easy; Western prime, $3.50
$50; nominal; refined easy; continent,
o.2o
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. ?
$4,000 3I-32; centrifugal, 90 test. 8 IS
3203H; molaSses sugar, ? II-IoO2 20
81; refined firm
TATOES-Irregular Bermuda per
barrel, 3.5o07oo; Southern, 2.ooO5 so ;
State and Western, per bag, 2.75G1 800 ;
Maine and Eastern, 25o@3 800; Euro
pean, 2.5o(02.75.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
Don't Neglect the Stables.

Many dairymen who are inclined to
be exceedingly Clearly about the
stables during the winter give them
little care during the summer when
the cows are largely MIXED in the
pasture. plan Of milking many fol
low. There are days and nights dur
ing the summer when the COWS must
be housed and the milking done II The
stables, hence if they have been neg
lected the milk is sure to absorb any
undesirable Odor that may exist.
We find ii an excellent plan to clean
The stables thoroughly just as soon as
the cows are turned onto the grass, and
this thoroughness consists in washing
the walls and floors with 4 strong So
luton of carbolc acid, then going over
them thoroughly with whitewaSh. In
this manner all germs and odors are
destroyed. This is by no means all, for
each week the stables are thoroughly
purified so that there will be no pos
sible odOr 10 spoil the milk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
Livs Stock

New York. - BEEVES - Steers slow
and a shade lower; bulls steady; COWS
steady to firm. Common to prime steers,
4.I505.35; bulls, 3.6O(0.t35; cows, 2I5
@4.25.
CALVES-Neals CSC higher; butter
milks nominal. Veals, 45o07.oo; choice
and extra, 7.I2H@7.25; dressed calves
steady; city dressed feals.- 7lMIoHc.
per pound; country dressed, 6A@oHc
SHEEP and LAMBS-Sheep steady !;
lambs 25c. lower -yearlings 25@4oc. low
er. Sheep, 3:so@5:6o; prime yearlings,
700; lambs, 7.75@8.so.
HOGS-MarlIet a trifle easier; heavy
and medium hogs quoted at 68oMz.oo; ;
mixed Western, 63o
Chicago. CATTLE Market best
steady; others dull Common to prime
steers, 400 OF Io; cows, 800 "a $50;
heifers, 2.75 "a $40; bulls, 3.25 a 425 ;
calves, 2.75@7.25.
HOGSAMarl<et weak. Choice to prime
heavy, 6.5o@6.55; medium to good heavy,
645@6.5o; butchers weights, 6.47XM
6:55; good to choice heavy mixed, 6.45
40 20; packing, 6.oo@6-47X.
SHEEP-Market steady: Sheep, 500
@6.e5; yearlings, 5.oO@6. IS; shorn lambs
S2SI)G 90
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
1oNfAN SHOW ooERs.
Something of Interest for Modern
Lovers of the Drama to
Ponder.

Just how the ancient Romans went
to the theater and. what kind Of shows
were billed in the. days of Augustus
and Nero was explained by Prof. Wal
ton B. Mcdaniel in a free public lee
ture at the University Museum of Sci
ence and Art yesterday afternoon.
The audience heard with some sur
prise that, the political lights of Rome,
the senator's, got the choice seats, the
aristocrats sat next, then came the
husbands and wives and last of all
way up in the peanut" gallery, sat
the women who came without escorts.
The lecturer also told that married
men got better seats than single men
and that boys were seated under the
view Of their pedagogues.
In describing the big theater built by
POmpey the Great he startled his hear
ers by declaring that in the fine art of
handling the masses Dick" Croker
was a child compared to the late
Pompey. The. lecture was illustrated
with numerous lantern slides.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
sAxoNY TRAINS oFFieIkts.
Practical Methods Employed in Ger
many TO Give Leaders Ed -
ucational Training. So

Consul Harris, of Chemnitz, .devel-
ops another of the great practical.
methods Germany Is using to give her
future helmsmen the most thorough
educational training. HIS. writes
"a number of young assessUrs, who
have practically completed their. law
studies, have been delegated TO spend
from six months to year in some: OF
the large business and manufacturing
establishments in Chempitz, Leipzig
and Plauen. The manufacturers are
satisfied at the step and gladly well
come the young men, for the reason
that they are interested directly and
indirectly in improving the state ser
vice. so that affairs pertainingit trade
and industries will receive more ap-
preciative attention in the future. MY
informant has one. Of these Young men
in his Office now. His, DUTIES: are to
learn the routine aof trade, work, The
methods Of manufacturaa will be taken
up later on, and thereafter the Imam;
ner in which goods afe't exported to
foreign countries" 49,, -. -
-. -, :. F.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
OLD-TIME PIANO PLAYING.
Not Much Like the Pace That Is Set
by the Players Of To-
Day.

In these infant days OF the twentieth
century the pianist stands next to the
singer among the princes of the
musical world, writes W.. j. Hender.
son, in the Atlantic. But it was not
always so. The singer was the first to
mount the public throne and reign
with the specter of sweetened sound
Next came The violinist, and after him
the virtuosi of wind instruments
Early concert programmes show the
names, Of singers, but not Of manipu.
Iators of the keyboard.
The concert pianist Of to-day. sweep.
ing the Keyboard of HIS grand and the
beart strings of his hearers With sin,
envy hands. emerged slowly from the
humble state of a poor dependent,
creeping with anxious offerings to the
door Of his princely patron. 1t was
not till almost the middle OF the
eighteenth century that the perform.
snce of solo feats on the harpischord
BEGAN b attract public attention
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
Farm Notes,

New blood should be introduced fire.
quently.
Crowding is a foe to thrift and pro-
ductiveness.
Injurious effects are often produced
by inbreeding.
a hen, to be profitable should lay q
dollars worth of eggs in year.
In supplying water to little chickens
arrange so that they can not get their
feet wet.
Farmers have come to value sweet
milk for feeding as never before. Hun
dreds of pounds of pork are now
grown with skim milk and meal.
One of the prettiest flowers of au-
tumn is the cosmos. Don't neglect r
plant them, and plant now, as they
are of slow growth and late boomers.
The man who goes to his stable, wa
ters his horses and gives them a light
feed the last thing every night before
he retires always has round, sleek,
good-lOoking animals.
Skim-milk for pig feeding is worth
more than the average farmer has ever
estimated, and we doubt if even the
experimental stations have been able
to figure out its real value when used
carefully in pork making.
In breeding to a family in which
great constitutional vigOr is present,
and by the use of individuals selected
on account of their possession of the
qualities desired to be perpetuated and
strengthened, is the shortest route to
success.
To rid asters from the inroads Of the
black beetle, prepare a mixture by
melting a half cake of ordinary size
good soap and adding six quarts of
water; spray the plants as soon as the
insects appear and re-spray If they per-
sist i'll staying.
1t would be difficult TO find n better
food for young hogs and shoats than
two parts (by weight of wheat, two
parts of corn and one of shorts; or n
ration perhaps of eqU | weights of
wheat, corn and shorts. especially
where alfalfa is not available for feed
ing.
One hundred pounds of milk will
produce from 10 to % pounds OF cream.
The best and largest amount OF course
is secured by using cream separators,
which always save much larger per
cent. of cream than can be saved any
other way. The amount OF cream also
depends upon the quality of the milk.
The man who has : natural fond
ness for horses and is a good judge Of
horse stock will derive both pleasure
and profit in breeding good horse stock
provided he starts right, keeps his sails
fairly trimmed and sells when he gets
fair offers so as TO prevent his stock
from accommodating and bec0u.iag a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
FRENCH INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
The Application OF Higher Training
to Trade Is Everywhere ,.,.
Apparent.

Consul Goldschmidt, of Nantes; Bon
tributes an extended article on indus
trial art education in France and it's
influence upon French industries. He
says in part: 10
There are at present in . France
aside from the national art schools,
300 provincial and municipal schools
Of fine arts, which are free. to young
men and women. While leaving to
each school the development of the
line Of art suited to local needs, the
state gives direction by annual visits
of inspectors Of drawing. The appllca-
ton to trade is practical and complete
The administration of fine arts Sc
lects and sends the greater part. OF the
models useful to instruction, gives
prizes, scholarships, purses and en-
enlargement to pupils who have dis
tinguished themselves during their
course of studies. The influence of ar
tistic training upon the industries of
France is paramount, and the ordinary.
observer is struck at once when eX-
aiming an article in the French shops
Of home manufacture of Its superiority
over similar goods made in other coun-'
tries. II one visits an art gallery or a
museum in France on : Sunday, the
great interest of the working people
may be witnessed in. the arts. and
sciences. A conversations With these
workers reveals q general interest OF
the masses in matters OF art and its
general application" 49, -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
BOY WHO WILL GET ALoNo
Small Vender of Newspapers Who
Knows How to Attract
Patrons.

That embryonic merchants are to be
found among the newsboys Of Phila-
delphia. says the Philadelphia Rasard-.--
was revealed in the following dialogue
with one OF the craft, who is partfcu-
larly bright and alert, while, as has
been found by several men who are his
patrons, is also scrupulously honest:
Give me a paper, son."
Yes, sir; here you are, sir. Never
mind the money, sir; you can give me
that at another time"
Why, how can you do business in
that way? You don't know me. How
do you know you'll ever get your
money!"
"Oh, I know you; see you every
day and have been waiting to get you
to buy a paper"
We'll, I've bought ono. what
now?" 81" So,
Now 1 want you to buy one every
day; won't you, sir? You need not
pay me when you buy It. I'd rather
you paid me every Saturday; viii you.
please. sir?'' is x,
OF course, will, my little man."
Thank you, sir. GOod-by..:
''Good-by.'' - 4
Hero was enacted an incidetit that
showed the true commercial instinct,
and the man was not slow to see It
and encourage 1t. He Insists that he
will follow up that boys career and
do whatever he can to promote his In
terests. E. Dr.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
Value of Dust Mulch.

Most of the readers of this depart
ment know something of the import
ance of the so-called dust mulch dur
ing the season of cultivation, although
all do not fully realize what it would
mean to them if they would carry out
the plan thoroughly. Most Of us who
have to work the soil realize the inn
pOrtance of conserving the moisture in
it in order that the plants may use it
during the periods of excessively dry
weather which are usual all through
the country. They understand, too,
that a soil allowed to remain unstirred,
especially if it is of a clayey nature,
will dry, bake and then crack. AS q
result the moisture in the soil is lost
by evaporation. On the other hand, if
the surface soil TO the depth of two
or three inches is kept very fine, a
dust, so TO speak, the capillarv action
on top is destroyed and the water is
retained i'll the soil so that the roots
Of the plant have the benefit of it. Any
cultivated crop treated in this manner
can be readily improved. the crop be
much larger, and, after all, the labor
in raising il much reduced for the work
necessary to retain the dust mulch de-
stroys the weeds so that we get the
valuable dust mulch without labor
Indianapolis News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
KNIFE0 >3a,s. ,-s
Coffee knitted an old Soldier. -

An old soldier, released from coffee
Mt 70, recovered his health and tells
about it as follows: :. -: i;.%s g.
81 stuck TO coffee for years. although
it knitted me again and. again,.-
about eight years ago (as a result
of coffee drinking which congested my
liver), was taken With very seEare
attack of malarial fever. -.
81 would apparently 'recovOr;s aud
start about my-asuaIwOi& only; to spf-
fer a relapse. After this had been re-
peated several times during. the yeGr'I
was again taken 'vioiehfTy HI o..
"The doctor said he had carefully
studied my case and it was either quit
coffee or de- hdYisil$t ne to fake
Postum in its':plaee7 e1:shals always
thought eoffesa 6reGef my. dearest
friends, and especially when sick. and
was very much taken back by the
doctors decision for hadn't suspected
the coffee drank could possibly eause;
nv troubles. - So ~ = = 80:
81 thought it over for q. few minutes
and finally. told the, doctor / would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the sahIe day'and made
according to directions; well, i liked it
and stuck to 1t. and since then have
been new man. The change i'll health
began in few days and surprised me.
and now, although I am seyenty-two
years of age, DO lots of hard work
and for the past months ;have been
teaming. driving sixteen miles day.
besides loading and unloading the
wagon. That's what Postum in the
place OF coffee Aassflone for me. now
like the Postum MS ven as 4 flidcofsee.
II have knowtfSpeople who did not
care for Postum>afs fFst BSfsa'fter fay.
ing learned to make 1t properly accord
ing TO directions. they have come to like
it as well as coffee. never miss a
chance to praise it," Name given by
Postum Co... Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the little book, '"rhe Road
20 MELVILLE" In pkgs.