davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
ALvIN's LONG VACATION.

Mamma, can't I stay at home just this after
noon? teased Alvin. 81 Just hate to 90 to school
But, dear, you don't want to grow up to he an
ignorant man." said mamma 1T is dreadful for
little boy to be lazy and say he hates to 90 to
school ] am ashamed to think my bow does not
do we'll some other boys in his class Miss
Reed said to me yesterday that you would have to
do some work at home in the evenings if you wanted
to be promoted"
That's just the way" walled Alvin "AI winter
we didn't have many good times. and now when we
could play marbles she will make us take our books
home to study"
Glow would you like to bring your books home and
not take them back asked papa. coming in at that
moment.
Not 60 back to school at all?" asked Alvin with
wide eyes
Not at all Have all the time to play" said papa
THAT would be splendid" said Alvin 81 do wish
you would let me do that School makes nv head
ache, papa"
"All right Run and get them. son. will spcal
to Miss Reed as 90 to the office"
81 don't have to 90 to. school any moro ro,or 81,
announced Alvin, showing his two books Mis-
Reed didn't even say she sorry TO lose ber IitOo
scholar, as she always did when boy or Girl moved
out of town. She just handed the books TO Alvin as
If she were glad not to have him any more and Al
win felt queer little lump in his throat when sbc
went on with her work without even saying good bve
u know why your mother took YOU ont said
girl three classes ahead of Alvin Its cause she
thought you going to fail at the end of fine form
My sister says you the dumbes boy She ever and
she knows" ~
at amt no such thing" said Alvin. very angry nc
he remembered that the bigs girls sister acas bd
one hundred in spelling and very very GOOD Grades
III all her lessons ITS because Pm tired Of school
and don't get enough time to play" He marched off
the school ground just as the bell was ringing with
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

Three, four or hve?" asked Miss Ray.
More than that was the answer
Il didn't know the RUE, and so didn't keep count"
lhen iii have to give you zero said the teacher
sternly. you ought to know not to whisper in
school, even you not told"
YOU'RE gilly to tell said Bruce on the wav
home in the evening
But | did talk, ever so mlicho insisted Jamie
What else could do but tell?"
why, answer merit like the rest of us of course
Inc teacher didn't YOU and it'll spoil your report
dreadfuy. Just think of it! zero the first dav
rather VIII think 1T is awful. He always wishes us
to get merit"
Not if you do not deserve it," Jamie returned
And can't what difference it makes whether
the teacher saw me or not. | myself and that's
the same
NO, it isn't contradicted Bruce "That sort of
whispering doesn't count, and in the future answer
IKE do. Why. all do that kind of taIkino
Making signs ana writing notes aren't talking"
but they are breaking the rule, and that's the
same. persisted Jamie III try keep from break
ing the rule after this, but if forget iii not answer
merit "
And he held to his Scotch resolution desnite tbo
INVITING of the scholars about his soft conscience and
pig demerlts' If he whispered did things against
the rules, he did not call them by some other names
or try to sneak out of them and vet despte his Moor
report the teacher said he one of the ouietest
most obedlent pupils in the school His lessons wore
always well prepared, though it was matter of re-
gret that no honors went his wav
y series OF prizes for high standing in classes and
pest reports in conduct to be distributed ON tbe
Closing day OF the term, and usual much interest
was telt IN the outcome of the contest
I'm the award Jamie's name was NOT mentioned a.
an put after the result of the winters contest had
p'en announced and the prizes distributed the presi
deht OF the board. who had been spokesman ON tbe
OCCASION said: 81 have another prize to bestow to-
"'@'t; one not mentioned in the list of honors If
Is gold medal and it goes to Jamie Norris tb ho,
VINO always prefers dement's to untruths. and in
consequence carries away report below the AVERAGE
though according to the teachers estimate in both
W1'H ana conduct he stands higher than any other pu
I" III '"e SCHOOL christian LHteliigcncer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
THREE LITTLE FIREMEN.
BY HHLDA RICHMOND.

There's big fire along the railroad track and tb
section men are hustling to put it OUT" cried kaInb
All GREATNESS and excited what # tbo brdo
should catch fire." - iuSe
think there is no fear of that happening said
MIS- Kent with smile. Your face is scarlet dear
NIt down and cool Off a little"
20. mamma, can't we 90 to see t,o rq, 1,
the twins. Well he awful careful
= II take care of them, mamma but won't ,o,,
come TOO! said Ralph. The big clouds Of sn,olo
are rolling over the tree tops and the blze is spread
ing everywhere" P""
My bread Is in the oven, so | can't 20 lust po,v
put Rex and Rose may if they promise to keen tiobt
"o'U oi your hands and not 80 the fire / will
come presently" VIII
The eager little folks promised and hurried away,
TO the track across the road. The men were ,yorl'
ing might and main to save the fence and koen tho
IRE from reaching the bridge. Their faces voro
Sooiy and their clothes black from the smoke h,t
lh'N ddn mind that The least bit If had boor .
or! spring and the old grass burned like paper Inst
-" '' otner SIDE OF the fence Mr. Kents orchard was
p'Ne with tender green leaves and tiny appIos and
Mrs. Kent feared the fire might reach il and ii,ro
the fruit ~ ''" '"Ju'e
There! screamed hex at. in the orcbardrv
sure enough dozen bright TONGUES IF a
were licking up the dry grass and old leaves and tI
'"'eh were soon guessing which row the fire would
Ie'ch before the men could put il ont All t ~
'"o"g"' Struck little Rose and she lay flat down in
the grass to weep. "Our brush hcapl Our br,,L
heap!' she walled. "Thc brides ,ruI off ~ ~
Ralph lifted his sister from the ground and t,iod
10 brush OFT the clingiug dirt. just then tho gos
it'Peo hleher and ne became frightened TOO Tho
tnIee children rushed back TO the house 90 fact q,
tneT ieet would carry them screaming sNfar,,,a,
Mamma! Mammal all the way You NAV no s
mamma came IN hurry to see what was tbe matte
10" can carry enough water to put out the fire
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
The Children.
a PARABLE.
By j. KLEIN.

Said the Wasp to the Bee:
Look at me! Don't you see
How sting and sting and sting,
How tenaciously | cling
To my way of seeing things.
And the pleasure that it brings.
Don't you see? Don't you see?"
Then the Honey Bee replied:
II cannot quite decide
That 1T is my mission here
Woe forever to declare.
Honey making | prefer,
This | boldly do aver,
And so | only fight
To defend the True and Right.
Don't you see? Don't you see?"
You're a coward then. | see"
Said the Wasp to the Bee
IL you never, never sting,
Or abuse and venom fling.
How will creatures ever find
Just how clever is your mind
Don't you see? Don't YOU see?''
Then they might have come-to stincs
And have suffered many things.
If the fragrance of flower
Had not exercised its power.
And wooed the wrathy Bee away.
And saved them from a bloody fray.
Don't YOU see? Don't you see?'
Peace is like the golden honey,
And worth more than fame or money.
He who made us never meant
That our lives should all be spent
Fighting. fighting every day
Then the Bee he flew away
Don't you see? Don't you see?"
And the Wasp, who be it known
(Though he never this would own)
Makes his living in this way
He, too, owned the gentle sway
OF the flower Peace, and flew
TO find something else to do.
Do you see? Do you see?
american IsrdeHte
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Sg9TO9PylAL
N y PULPIT

90 The road as different DaTlC Is
eaaliv King But l. IIs q card CLIMB
lie Fraa1 dearly fer tae crsWn b wore.
H. Tells rs Il left a TEX rim ar0Ilc
Bls forehead $40 made F1s aeaG ACNE,
Joan o. Arr did mu:a fs- France
Sse is forever agsssriDsa IN tire hezlTts
Of be- C~9uur-yn,e1 Bat = blaze o.
c.o-y that goes ont i tba stake Is moi
zusael To be desired Tksre ar penal
les for bang conspicuous. A5TlA4H
Liz-gtu Is perhaps gur BDre41oSI AMER
zl4. Is there any laEorttIsI IN tn
Ivs-yel- 5urIen aDd tre asSassfHs 5uL
Le-s Uaa wUu-d IKE rse fanr Of %
Lrnlgus. not the srretcA o. lGaeS0DT
faith and c1aIns- Many = COY w0ul1
.lze 10 - Joseph. wearing tx OF O.
as.,EIy cs5igFs and many q mll w0ul'
.sze 10 D. Joseph, the prtHse minister
.s1T liz pi.. slavery, Islander. L In
-y-lsyl IRE the correcting Inks
We k.l1w only hllt the st0-y % thoSs
s-.gn ve consider fortunate. DiseUD
.eu- cya3ss .rom seeing only the u
. lsg~- When we Gii11b M 10 where W.
lave full vision We find 10 OCCASION 10:
envy anywhere, Ren-emee-. nothin.
81 sgyss,gns cur Eor T. life As the q
1917 10 sveateu tBe l0t o. some OF.
. slsc. AND nothing 50 r~e1gnciles E maj
10 mis- uwn burden As wl@n he help
/ er ca--y tie burden - another.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
TarUMPEs eT TEE cwRcE

By S1Stsa < De S1o5s
The preble.n Of yr3oless considers
The ownership Of esrs Nsr1a straE God
have Il or rae de,@ss SaeaH tbe lower
naan or the higher szan VII the sCug-
gIe2 SHAH rae Eesa or ar spirit De
s~apregs2 The cid ureason takes On
n0w q new meaning. kess Of world
empire aad International leadership are
on e~Yeryone1s lips. Combination and
cooperation are tAe keyserSs Of the
Industrial, social and poIitlesl life Of
eur age. bur these words are primarily
Gods words. Christ kas foZestaLed the
opeu doors azd broken barriers Of our
modern life In HIS startling dictum:
THE fed Is tae world"
The aeId Is the world for tie tourist
The fed IS the world for the scientist
The field Is fire world for the fnan-
efer. lis the field the world NJ the
deals and ambitions Of the Christian
ehurckf GhsH IRE church which has
been the pioneer be tire kggard now:
For Christ, ouS leader, the field was
tie world, and for Paul. the drst nIs
ssonary, the fed Was the world The
Gospel is world terminating or IT Ia no
Gospel
In the stress and conflict of our life
the twentieth century nn1st be a mis-
siosary century for the church or the
church will 90 to the wall. EnIeAs the
church Is efergfzed By a powerful mis-
si0EaEy activity she ~ never take a
place Of leadership In the life Of the
future. IT is al or nothing The valley
If dry ZONES mrst become an army Of
living mesL The ark must be borne
forward IN the midst Of the hopeful.
aoaqaerfng church. II ia a day Of un.
DaTaiteled activity. The church Is chal
tRIZFd 10 prove fnT w or perish by
the way. Her Influence, her very life.
IS ~ gtake. This rs not rhetoric. II 10
! tremendous certainty, an awful real
Etu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
rHApTER XVIII.

Ut was twelve O'Clock when I left the
Golden House and ~strolied quietly down
20 Liberty street. Tbs larger part Of the
soldiers had been drawn oG, but a couple
of companies still kept guard Ia the Pi-
azza. The usual occupations of life were
going on amid a confused stir OF excite
ment, and ! saw by the interest nay ap-
pearance aroused that some part at Least
of my share 10 the nights doings had
leaked out. The Gszette had published
a special edition, in which il hailed the
advent Oh fresdopi, and, while laadiag Me.
Gregor TO the skies, bestowed a warm
counmsndst ton on fbe Hnobie Engiishuan
who, with q natiEs love of liberty, had
taken on himself the burden OF AHreata-
lana IN her h1nr Of travail" The meta
pAor struck me as inappropriate, bur the
sentiment WIS most healthy and wilen
finally peheii two otfineFs of police sitting
on the head af a drunken man for toast
Ing the falling regime, | ennid say 10 my
self, as ! rnrned into the bank, .sOrd-T
rRigns in Warsaw.H
General assent had proclaimed a ssis-
pension Of commerce on this auspiciHas
day, and found Jones sitting idle and
III at case. explained to him the state
81 affairs, shaving how the President /
h~ishon0rahlA scheme had compelled me, Ia
the interssts Of the bank, to take a D
on less sctire part III the revolution. II
ras pathetic to hear MIN hewail the vii
fainv Of the man he had trusted, and
when prodund fha nancy, he biessad
nc f~sfyeatiy, and at tsaca r7neassd writ,
ing to the directors . inII accynat 81 the
matter.
They are bound 10 vote yon m honora,
rum, SIR he said.
n don't know, JONES' ! replied. II
- afssid there i 4 csftain preiudics
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

Chauucey Olcott Tells a fuQpy story.
which happened some years Sgo when
be was living at home with his par
ents. He became imbued with the
idea that he was quite a sport, go IT.
IS one morning, as he softly turned the
iatcirkey and stole into the p~aternal
hal, he wat surprised TO find his ia
tber awaiting him. What is this 1
bearY" asked the father. sterniy. ~
am teHd you are playing poker"
why, father, l haven't the least
idea Of how 10 play tie game"
~ know thai replied the reverend
gentleman. grimiy. AT least so l am
tod by one Of the fellows VINO was
playing with you"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
ACQUAINTANCE II CHURCH

Bv Rev. Russell Z. CuuwsL- d D,
TeEt-"FuIluI re ana l Will maGr
yUu fishers o. men. And sI1aighLTaI
Ils-, l.fI their nets AID fsilnHeo MIN
Matthew , If
C-.-is- So III q l;ingaoTa IN which
the light PERSONS sasuiG ultimately u
brought 1o=e-leC. The eSss that row
eZis- III tire cuIuHIeGeha world ann
Witch maae America 50 often ashamed
" lis wealthy men. have arisen lee
cause OF che lack ~ E4is spi-iI CT
Christianity. which brings men TugsEh-
e- IN & cumfnou clUse ana leads them
10 open their hearts EuIiy &c each 9th
er. In America we GFe getting rapid
iv ~ -llat point where Efse faw Of meE
shall ugree with tise law o. God. and
shall provide tIHI- no rau shall 20
anything In p-JvuIe tiGIt HlaE ROE ne 4
mat.er o. public notice When Il is me-
eSsary for t1e public guos- Thsr are
many Things ab0uL wEfrh We need nUs
here speak nut when men gst secret
rebates from the railroad company, o.
make secret munupoEis-Fe deals, IeGving
AGEEEsLrEH [JLL44BG@@~-%S 60 @
10 ruin ne is doing something he 6nre
not make public, because II is Grim
inal in essence. But Christ came &C
teach mankind that we should DO nOED-
ing chat We would be ashamed 10 let
Ggd or our ~felfJw-men see
IN the or5gina1 church Tirisc him
self. instead Of preaching "ssrmons,'
as we understand che terra s-daE. Wis
tied the church; they tafEad with him
and with each st.eT- asEeR him eues-
tieas. and he ggFe LaeH suggestions;
the church was merely a ssreIe Of hap
py hearts wjis came tegaraer TO en-
courage and assist e.eh stner- - coun.
sd with each sEner concerning Sod:
/ and uuta the rascera Church becomes
less formal, and Eere EeaEsT and sin
cerely social. We cansot expect 70 de.
! veIop In spiritual power IS Ee should
The ideai church VIZ n De attained
by mere eisrreb s~ssasiZsn1s Eact
| member Of tine eS-ssea VIZ b. resEsaasl
bic fer It's sneeees or eaSs4es 70 east
1 one there WIS ccs2e Sae ss ST God Il
be q minister Of G~ds aus te - eaeE
the advocate Of tse Iszse Of 9e true
church 81 Jesus ess.G
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
FILLING uP THE cAMADIAHwEsT


49,
The A4eraeas sctflex II welcomes
10 nnadA
a number of The leading newspapers
pu this side Of the line have been no-
sticjng The growth Of the Canadian
WesEIn receat years, aud draw atten-
Etion to the Gae1 that there seeIns to be
no abatement Of the Influx Of settlers
~ fhat great g~aiE1growiqg country.
szhe Buffalo Express thus refers to the
xHb3ect:
tiEepAAa West continues to grow.
There were l,I74 homesteads entries
there Al Jusy Of ibis year, Us against
i1E74 tn July, 1905. Canada pIuHes
sheTself oyer this fact with becoming
pride. But what appears 70 make our
sn~eighbors hapDiest Is tue statement
that of these Alta hoDaesteaderp, 1,2i2
sEere from this side of the ilne. Litfis
q said about the 81 Canadians who re
crossed the border To take UP homes
"a Canada West, OF Of the sos from
Great Britain, or OF the 1,23s from
nopyBrittsh countries. 1t appears that
the item In this July report that makes
Ganads rejoice most Is fbis OF the l,2l2
american farmers who decided TO try
their fortunes In Canada West
rThe eompiImept II deserved. The
1912 we're mostly from Dakota and
other fAr1Ipg States, and 90 Into Can
ada 1tte1 better than any other class
Or Imsplgrants for Developing the new
country. They take capital with them,
TOO Az Canadian papers proudly. In
esezy vay they are welcome oyer
&befe.r
AZ tbs Express well says, the Amer
reasons Akiven are sufficient to Invite
ne Epilrome. The American farmer
ykpowS tAor0uxhiy the farming condi-
lions that prevail IN the Canadian praf-
RTE prQYinces, and is sware OF every
phase pf agricultural Development In
recent years. In practical knowledge
of what ID wanted to get the largest
return for labor and Investment he is
rs long odds superior TO any European
settler. He knows what Is Required to
bring success, and he Is able and Will
ing n 40 n, and his future causes no
superintendent 20 the successful Cana
AiHH faFHser.
Tbs esept 0f the Canadian Govern
4qeHt, Whose address appears else
s:ese esyz that the Differences be-
tueen the and customs OF the
farmer from Dakota, Oregon or Min-
Res0ta ana the farmer from Manitoba,
EaskstcheHau Or Alberta Is not nearly
M matke4 a. that between the farmer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

ehp OF r-g Luc4 wALkga.
Steamboat Race oH tAs atssAssipE'
that Cost Nam Lives

SI-eauIboEt Race On 1Ae Mississippi
taat Cost Nam Lives
Passing Inc Place q f=" days ag9
where tHas noted Cherokee indian Used
10 live We were Feninde1 o. the hissrr1
and tese.c DEATH q the Hl4n. joe Vain
El0 was Tiae most u0tel CAeToAe'' Of
ais Time. sass Tne Fog G.,E,gE HUs-
He used t5.!ige about time n!l@ De.In
FORT Gibson. opposite tire mouth III
Bayou llauarG- GA the opposite side u
tie Arkansas River.
He owned $50 SLAVES. 5gu u pFGJal
Reze nlsa. lie had thousands u arg
u lane, many cattle and bgzs@ some
icing racing s.o=E. he owned the first
ssaaagaszt -!lat came up cae Arkansas
River ~ Eo-- Gibson, when tHe United
States government had a liae Of 5oatS
10 this place 70 supply Ehe large GaEE.
son then stationed ReEe. I'ais D0at was
named tie Lug Walker, and in th0Ss
( days vas noted Tor her speed. She ran
between Fort Gibson and lower MissIs
slppi porss. esen 10 @ew ORGANS caErly-
ing passengers and freight
yana vac q strange Indian. unlike
any known befoEe or since, and va
known as q dead game sport oIssn-
hearted. brave and generous 10 a faut-
he was good " All MS slaves and Laeg
liked him and would oDey hin IN anE-
Thing. He Eon and lost large uals On
ilgrse-raelug and gambling, but Il was
! all the same 10 aiH, for Ire aeIt TPh!s
end 81 the sport II al times and seG-
sons. This was along the SOC and #0s.
MOI iUa4E after the Cst1e=0EeeS took pes
session Of the country
Tann had one Eault, which ultimate
ly caused MS tragic death He could
nps bro1k a .boas-iag rival and would
nor take q dare While his steam
b0at had no rival FOR speed on Chs ar
kansas River. from Its mouth u the
Mississippi 70 Little Rock and Fort
Gibson. -llere we're tpEo or three en- the
Aississippi River. between 81 Louis
and New Orleans. One Of these boats.
said to be the fastest on the river. at
tempted to pass him on the Way down.
yann had q crew Of thirty negroes.
said to have 10 supcrIors on the Ever.
/ He told the boys That the Lucy Walker
J must be ES-sFE t-Ist4G- no A4d~EeE AZ SANA
cost. An allowance Of grog was given
TO each. and al promised to stand ny
20 the work. The rival boat was gain
ing on them. The usual fuel failed Is
give sufficient speed. Yam wen around
aud told the hands - gather up every,
ching that would burn. Tar and bacon
weru thrown into the furnace and soon
the Lucy Walker was forging ahead ot
her rival
finFsers Of the boat eregked and
zroaaad. TIE furnace was red not
The boilers were seething aud foam
ing. Tire heat was terrific. Tae pas
senzers. Of whom there We're about 159
became alarmed. bat yana was cool az
a cucumber. He told his negro crew
that they would beat the rival boat OF
ali 20 10 blades together, and they prom
tsed to stand BY him.
About that time there Bas an awfu
explosion and there was nothing LEFT
OF the Lucy Walker bat seattesed frag
ments. Most ~ the crew were blown
to atoms. besides about forty passen
gers dead and nearly all more or les
] injured. yann's body was found Dor
yfbty maHglei.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Short Meter garmnna
INC Jill % remorae.

Revenge gives birth 10
Little ffefs call for large virtues.
Tie best work OF All is work for all.
No man keeps ur his reputation by
talking about IL.
His strength Is but weakness who
forgets the weak.
Idle words are by no means idle
after they are uttered,
Fear tae foes f, your heart
iinan those In the open.
no mar Is ordained Of God unttl he
Is ready to serve men.
II Is easy 10 snser at the good.
ness you ann acquire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
c:afarrh earnpt Be- Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cEn-
not reach r1fs sea1 Of enc Disease Cstarrn
Is Z blood or constitutional disease, and II
order Il cure r yuu must -2Es Internal rep
s6tes. EaEFs Ca-u-rp Cure is tEAsI intern
GEy. ant ac-I eiEes9lv or me blood End nn-
cons surfaces EaiFs Ca-a--n Eu-s Is not
a cpack medicine. II was prescribed ny one
IF -hs best physicians IN this country 1of
c.-aouseo OF the besr +o-Eics known. con-
ptuel with the bes- Bleed purifiers ,ac-tng
directly On re mucous surfaces. The PEI
tsc- conutnE-lnn @. the -vp Ingredients IN
what produce such wonderful results in
crrlrE Csrer-h. Send Tor testimonials 1-ea
r. + CEENEy & Co. Props Toledo. o.
Solo by Druggists. price I5c-
gnEs H1u,l Family Plls Coz constipation
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
NEW YEARS CALLS.
A New Drink to Replace the Old
Tine .AppIe-Jnck.v

A New Drink to Replace the Old
Time "Apple-Jnck."
Twenty-Five years ago the custom OF
making New Years calls was a delight
full one for all concerned, until some
Of the boys got more 'egg-nog' or apple
jack than they could successfully
carry.
Then the ladies tried to be charita-
bic and the gentlemen tried 10 be as
chfyalrous as ever and stand up at the
same time.
II anyone thinks there has not been
considerable Improvement made in the
last quarter of a century in tie use OF
alcoholic beverages, let him stop to con-
slider, among other things, the fact that
the old custom of New Years calls and
the geateeI tippIins IS nearly obso-
letc.
The custom Of calling on ones
friends, however, at the beginning of
the new year, is a good habit, and an
other good habit to start at that time
Is the use Of well-made Postum instead
OF coffee Or spirits.
A Staten Island doctor has a sensI-
bic daughter who has set Postum be-
fore her guests as a good thing to drink
at Yule Tide, n a good way to begin
the New Year. Her father writes:
My daughter and I have used Pos
tum for some time past and we feel
saTs 1t contains wholesome food mate
rial.
i shall not only recommend it to my
patients, but my daughter will be most
pleased to give a demonstration of Pos
tum to our Christmas and New Years
callers" Read "The Road to Well
Vile" In pkgs. There's . reason"