davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
- Hint. on seeding Afai'..

!. ...r ,oose seed bed is not fav'
orable one in which to seea ni
or any OF the grasses, says rlo'u %" sn.
Farm Such land may be all r'sn. ~,
planting potatoes. or perhaps coin ~, ~
snrout and grow well und@r such eon
ditions. since the seed Is iarso a
strong in vitality and contains ,ha
nutriment to nourish ana s,u,s ,S
young plants. but with aiia'la al al
other small seeds the ideal seeu ueu
should be mellow. but hneiy pui,e a.
lied only about ms deep as the seuu n,oS 10
nl,nted Beneath the point NJ Whisn'
Inc seed Is placed and covered III .ns
earth the soil should be rhlner ~
hut not too hard or compact su'n ~
condition MS may be secured by cur
tiynting the surface of well rettieu ini' @
nlowing or by discing ana hafTo"!nH
nnplowed beet or spud lana IN 'ho
spring. ,,i, ho-
The firm condition OF the soil pc
meath the seed. and a good cohhCGtio.' sli'l..
with the subsoil not only oners IaNoi
nbIe conditions for supplying the seeu
with moisture. but the mellow cover
ing over the seed allows the alr anu
hea, 10 reach It from above. ana these
three-moisture heat and alr-are lh'
essential factors in seed EeThiihaIiuui' l.
II auy OF these are lacking the sesu
will not germinate Moreover 'hr
palIow surfaup above the seeds allow 5
the Young plantlets to readily push
their way up to the sunlight "h'n'
they throw out green leaves through
the action OF heat and light the woI *
of assimilation begins and he p!ahts
grow and soon establish roots deep IN
,ha soil and become able TO withstand
dronth and unfavoraBle weather con
ditiOns.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
To RECLAIM rlrrv THousAMp
ACRES.
state Land Board OF Ce'eeaas -"
Bring Large Tract Under
Irritation.

Advanced ideas In the way OF colon
,,,ny lands are being carried out In the
settlement OF the Little snake River
valley in Routt county. Colorado.
where GO, 900 acres OF land are 70 pc
,brown open by the State Land board
~ Colorado this summer under tne
Carey act. The escrow plan mas
heen ndopted, by which options can Do
secured on good pieces OF land by de.
positipc a small payment with one OF
The Denver trust companies.
This payment draws interest ana
can no withdrawn II the holder Is not
satisfied with his selection when the
tract is opened.
Though the Carey act has been IN
force for many years, this Is the hrst
enterprise to be carried out under the
nroyisions OF the act In Colorado. n
large canal TO irrisate the land TO De
thrown open In the Little Snake River
valley is being built work was
started last year and will be resumed
on large scale on May LIST.
Routt county Is attracting much at
,ention and IL is said that most OF the
land In the Little Snake River valley
will be settled up this summer. rms
will hasten the completion OF the MOI
fat road and also attract other rail-
roads.
The land under the Little Snake
River canal system is n tract from one
10 six miles In width. lying between
Daggs, Wyoming. and Lay. Colorado
IT is in the center OF the big STOCK
raising district Of northwestern Colo,
rado and sopthwestern wyoming ana
the farmers now in the valley are pros
porous. Big crops OF all KINDS are
raised on the farm under small ditches
in the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
A Hint on Dry Farming.

In all probability the time Will never
come when the same yield can be at
tanned from arid farms az from irri.
gated land. writes John A. Widstoe.
The profit on the investment may be
larger. but the acre profit will prob.
ably always continue TO be smaller.
This OF necessity means that TO obtain
the same income the arid farmer must
handle more acres of land. This in
tarn implies more help. The labor
problem is already serious one. and
Will not be improved by the establish.
ment and growth of arid farms. The
arid farmer will. as II now appears. be
forced to employ steam or other simi.
lar power that vii enable n few men to
DO the work that can otherwise be
done only by many men.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Free Information.

Thousands of families are coming to
Colorado this spring TO locate on
farms. Many of them are locating in
the dry land sections of the state. of.
ten on land on which a furrow has
never been turned.
The methods of handling the soil,
the varieties OF seeds to use, aud the
handling OF the crops after seeding,
are entirely different from those found
prohtable in eastern states. They
should write to the Experiment Sta.
ton. Fort Collins, Colorado. for advice
as to the best methods OF preparing
the soil. the best crops to plant, carl.
eties to use. and best methods Of treat.
ing the crops after seeding. This ad.
vice VIII be given gladly and freely.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
veteran Display. cr... s-.very.

Washington.-Mrs. Carey A. Nation
mas had an offer Of marriage from o
Clvii War veteran living In Virginia
and In the carrent issue OF her news
paper. the Hatchct. sho thus tells why
she has declined II:
Lonely and respondent at times be.
cause he has not wife, Thomas Elan.
sgan OF Virginia wants to marry. And
ne sings his song Of Can't You See
I'm Loneiy?' to Mrs. Carry A. Nation
she received a letter Of proposal
from this ardent admirer on Friday
ana he wants an early answer. 10 he
can arrange his affairs.
But ne Will get the mitt."
mrs. Nation said she was welded
70 nef work and that she can't wed 5
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
srok.n.near.ed Mother Seeks Baby.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Driven to distrac.
ton, with her heart breaking over the
loss of her baby girl. Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin, comely young widow OF Sho-
shoni, has appealed to the public press
and police authorities of the West to
help her locate her child.
Forced to support herself and child
by working, Mrs. Martin placed the
little one with family at Thermopo-
lis, paying 80 much per week for its
keep. Until q month ago. Mrs. Mar
tin heard regularly from the family re-
garding her baby. Suddenly letters
ceased coming, and after two weeks of
anxiety the brave little widow started
on q fifty-mile stage journey to Their
mopolis to make an investigation.
When she arrived she was told that
the family In whose care she had
placed the baby had moved away to
parts unknown. Mrs. Martin had spent
ker an 70 reach Thermopolis. and she
Wn1 1nAncially unable 70 ptopoepts the
aassa a. e - ~ !! e
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
PLAN FOR CUBAN ELECTION OUT.
LINED.
Secretary Taft Addressed on'e'a
Statement to Governor Magoon.


Havana.-Secretary Taft. In a state
ment addressed TO Governor Magoon'
says. in part:
Il make the following recommends.
tlons in consequence OF the circum'
stances making Intervention neces-
sary:
Il. The position Of President Roosc-
welt Is eNlctly what is was when the
first proclamation was issued, to-wit,
that Cuba must be turned over to .
Cuban government, fairly elected, as
soon rs the conditions permit. and that
the stability of the government estab-
lished be assured.
"2. do not think four months suf-
ficient time for the taking OF cen.
sus necessary for an election. All that
can be done is to declare that the CEN
sus be taken in az short time rs pos
sible. and an announcement that tho
preliminary election shall be held
within such period thereafter rs may
afford reasonable time for complying
with requirements OF the new electoral
law.
"3. The municipal and provincial
elections should be held at the same
time.
-. The national election should be
held six months after the prelimi.
nary election.
"5. There should be an interval OF
100 days between tho congressional
and presidential elections and the in.
auguration OF tho new president
&c. The carrying out OF this plan. OF
course. is strictly dependent on the
tranquility of tho country"
Secretary Taft has gone to Porto
Rico.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Rate War Thre's''

Chicago.-The immis,.
tho Western Passensss 80
faces disruption. Cohseys ss,,s
ization in passenger Ian, ls
will follow. Consei,aa,( ,a ~
points to a war, ana ~ !. Z
ture an opinion as 10 wn .u,Isf
II developed at a mssI sI.s
visory committee, Wn,I
charge OF all immigran. ~,
peter Mcdonald, an wi vi
migrant agent at New \,
posed to be employee : M, =
railroads. had routed och S,v
European points th.ousis hn.ossris 4
via the New York, op1,,,osi I
and the Wabash ..t vl
City by a secret con!ia. ~ Z
bash. This Is Likely
bitter fight. -
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
ONLY ONE FOR DEATH.
Claimed in Jury Room on
Thaw Murder Trial.

New York.-Slnce the Jury in the
Harry X. Traw murder trial failed TO
by members OF the juryiT etoelELi-
agree. and has been discharged, two
astounding facts have been made
known by members OF the Jury con
cernlnE George Pfan. the only juror
who held out for verdict Of murder
in the first degree and the death pen
atty for Thaw.
The first was that Pfafi. during the
trial OF Thaw, wrote personal notes to
District Attorney Jerome, and that SO
indignant did the other jurors finally
become about his conduct in this re-
gard that they threatened to call the
impropriety 10 the attention OF Justice
Fitzgerald.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
seNAToR PATTERSON MUST PAY.
Supreme Court Refuses TO Interfere
With Famous Contempt Case.

washington.-The Supreme Court OF
The United States dismissed the writ
Of error in the case of former United
States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson
Of Colorado, in which the senator was
lined 81 900 by the Colorado Supreme
Court on the charge of contempt. The
action has the practical effect of af.
frming the decision Of the Colorado
courts.
The opinion OF the case was deliv-
cred by Justice Holmes. who said IN CT.
feet that the court was without juris-
diction. Justice Harlan delivered a dis
senting opinion. Justice Brewer also
dissented from the decision, holding
that the court was not without turis-
tiction.
The proceeding against Patterson
grew out of the Colorado Supreme
Courts decisions In election cases fol.
lowing the acrimonious state cam
paign of 1904.
The senator is the principal owner
Of the Denver Times and the Rocky
Mountain News, both Denver daily pa
pers, and the contempt proceedings
was owing to structures on these decis-
Ions published in the two papers, In
which the charge was inferred to have
been made that the court was subser'
Went to the corporation interests OF
the state. When called upon to answer
Mr.. Patterson pleaded the truth OF the
allegations made by the papers. The
court thereupon promptly imposed a
fine of 81 900 upon the charge of con
tempt with the alternative Of paying
or being imprisoned.
Instead OF doing either the senator
prevailed upon Justice Brewer to issue
a writ Of error. bringing the case 20 the
federal Supreme Court with the result
as announced. that he failed TO secure
release from the sentence.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Home Builders Hardy People.

The home builders of America have
been and are as rule hardy people,
IN love with nature and enamored OF
thelr institutions. They have thus far
overcome many OF the seemingly i'm.
possible obstacles Of nature in the
great arid and semi.arid regions and
nave erected their habitation and
tnaue prosperous and happy neighbor.
nooas. Iney are entitled to all success
In their benefcent enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
pI.tInouI.hed Visitor comma,

Colorado Springs-United States
Senator Beveridge 10 coming to Colo
rado to spend the summer. He has
engaged cottage 1t Manitou park,
and with his family win arrive early
In the season. <
The Indiana sta8eemaA haS I nuuo.
ber u Vereonal frie11D = oo1ors1o
LIZ. N -
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
TRAIL OF n
AFTER rwENryoNr ~.
LIE SELL 10 Faer
AN AWFUL TRAIL Of
Boy Convicted Of Mu,a..,
Family In Most suta
Pardoned by the cov.,...

oFutA
rardo"ed by the Governs:
Topeka. Kan.-willle ssu
spent twenty-one wears !.
charged with the slan,h,..
father and mother AMI
sister in Neosho count,
given an unconditional pardoS M
ernor Hoch. By arrangemsn, /
go to Nortonyillo. Kansas 49,
o position in State Senator 4
drug store.
The murder Of the Sell ~
done In tho home near En-
county in March, 1855. h MI
the worst examples OF hum,, !
In the history OF the state =
ders were committed al MA
the victims were in bed M
was done with a hatchet ~
and the victims heads wera =,
or split open and their throat, !,
only one in the family 10 -
Willie Sell, at that time an -
ssxteen-year-old boy.
Willie Sell claims that he ~
ened about n. m, March sh
q man standing in the toou
tween the room where b
brother slept and the room u
father. mother and sister IL
saw the man so outdoors, i,,
him for a quarter OF a mile. u
man was Joined by another p
two horses. and the two j,
away. Willie then wen,
home of Farmer Mendell a..
alarm.
The boy was put into IL I
tiary twenty-one years ago. 4
thirty.seven years old and ID
model prisoner for tweniyA
Every warden OF the penl,s.a
favored his pardon and da.g
ministration OF Governor ID
pardon board recommente
conditional pardon. Leety r
comply with the recommsts
On the night Of the mur;s,
Sell had slept in his underdd
front of his shirt was spi;,u
blood. There was also blood
knee. as II he had knelt IN
blood. His feet were blocty,
had stepped in a pool o, i
blood. The creases abou. ihs
OF his hands showed blood
did the finger nails. A bass
red with blood indicated ihi.1
had washed his bloody hand
In spite of the hideoussa
tragedy Willie failed %
slightest emotion over bis
did not weep. but showed u
that a person would II Be
told his parents and brois
ter were asleep instead o.
stood beside the bodies Of .
and identified a butcher ~
lay near his fathers head -
his mother had brought mo
the night before with wh'ea
n button. ,.,,
The following July WilN
and convicted and sentenca
which was equivalent to lA
ment In the penitentiary.
Regarding the blood %
Willie at first could give y
ton, as he at that time ~
had touched neither Of bis
they lay there dead. La'a. -
he said that he believed
kneit by his fathers side y
went into the room. ana ~
head. Ho denied that ne
his hands. or the blood =
he said It must have
when his brothers THROAT
Apparently there never a.1
clear case OF circums'ahL
pointing to guilt than eoIl
lie Sell. Yet those VINO
for his pardon made
plausible that some ons -.
deed and that the boy va e.
Of unfortunate circumsaD'
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Blizzard Cause

ctacago.-J. ". w.s ke'Ms ,.s |
was crushed to death tn ~
the yards of the LaEe ~
wood, and Joseph Sb s.Sss q
serlousl5 injured, ,SS m
A. McMullen. blindeJt .ato !
backed his engine ~ in't n q
standing in the yaros s, n
& Michigan Southern
glewood. ...sh ~.
Following the cfa.n e ! ~
the signals from me n,ee,iI.e :
receiving them as NJ
what the trouble w. ss,,sss
Sheehan and Kelly
'a1s: franc ON all ro.d. ro.s. :
was impeded by
storm.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
Sl.O5. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
IDS, 9oc: Oats. bulk, Nebraska, No. 5,
whlte; $l.37; same in sacks, s145.
Corn In bulk, soc; in sack. SEC. Corn
cnop, sacked, SIC. Bran, Colorado, per
100 pounds, 95c.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Early Cotton crop.

Records have recently heer MI,
lished In Savannah showing that p~s ~.
ton was raised and manu- "a ntureh -, 4,
the neighbcrhood Of that city a. esrix 4,
~ the year 174s II su6acient uus y nfityy
|es 70 - the suh1ect Of o@cial nneioS
But Great Brttain & thsf fi6ns 9isssi !;
~ 1;s n -;
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Mall Order courtshlp,

Cnicago.- Municipal court It Hafri.
,on street temporarily adjourned Whilo
sucse rake united In marriage =, a.
Lever,n g Pueblo. Colorado, ea1 NJ
1sme lsss Z. !M.stsner. eighteen ysasS "a. =
3tss hlsnop streek Leveri1 80 Sit51
1 r = q
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Hay.

Upland. per ton, st4.00d15.5o: sec.
ond bottom. s10.00@12.O0; timothy.
Sdo.oon lI0O; alfalfa, prime, s9.OOI
lo.oo; straw, $500; South park wire
grass, s15.O0@1G.50.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
Dressed Poultry,
Live Poultry.

Sprine9, 10. .............s1b 01e
os.ng 80. ~ (poe
=; ~. y Y. ~ !.
~ Z; !:
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
osxe,ror .4aasemss !. \

oovernor haee
washington. = ~ /
and Secretary ~ lD31
oOnno con1lq 4
aealnst Herpe
.tfannGes q ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19

City OF Mexico. Mexico.-The Ma
honal Bank OF Mexico has received a
telegram saying that 500 lives were
ost in the destruction of Chilpancingo
and Chilapa by an earthquake. In gov.
srnmental circles the report is not
credited. II is admitted that both cit
les were leveled TO the ground. but It is
hot thought the death list viii even ap-
proIimate 500. owing 10 the fact that
the houses are built OF stone in order
10 resist earthquake shocks.
The federal authorities here have
been appealed to by the governors OF
the districts OF Bravos and Chilapa for
tents. as the inhabitants are now hy-
Ing In the open.
The governor OF Guerrero has dis.
patched military engineers and troops
to the stricken district and the work
Of rescue and sanitation is being car
ried on in a systematical manner.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
CATTLE.

The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. corn.fed, fancy 4.SjI5lo
Beef steers, corn,fed. good TO
choice ---.....sss .-.s.... .fs1"Hf f.''
Beef steers. pulp or hay fed,
fancy ........... ....... .f.evH''
Beef steers, pulp or hay fed.
good to choice ..........i. i.I5 q 40
Beef steers. pulp or hay fed.
fair TO good ............. .3.S5 fi.aO
Cows and heitcrs, corn fed.
fancy .......s,.. ....-.. .j.fV y tsl'
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice $500 3.Nh
Cows and heifers, pulp or
hay fed. fancy .3.SOg3.DO
Cows and heifers, pulp or hay
fed. good to choice .......3.30G n $50
Cows and heifeTs. pulp or hay
fed. medium TO good .... 2.75sr5.e5
Calves. veal. good TO choice. 6.50T7.25
Calves. veal. fair to good. .A.50fr6.5O
Bulls ....-...... 80 Dn5.tO
Stays ........... .........3.0OGis5
Feeders, F. p. r.. good TO
choice .......... ...:....ii0Hi.>0
Feeders. +. 2. r., fair 10
good ..........-... ...-.-.3 .3.SOH 10
Stockers. f p. r.. good %
Stockers, F. P. r.. fair TO
good .......,,... ........3.TJni.l5
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-19
EARTH TREMBLES
MEXICAN CITIES DESTROYED AND
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED.
WORSE THAN FRISCO QUAKE
People Flee for Their Lives Amid the
Din and Confusion Of Falling
u Buildings.

A dispatch under date of April 18TH
from Chilpancingo Mexico. says: This
city has been completely destroyed by
an earthquake. The known dead num-
ber eleven and the badly injured TWEEN
ty-seven. The greatest panic prevails
and people are fleeing to the open
country. The earthquake continues to
rock at half-hour intervals, and many
minor shocks are completing the work
OF destruction begun by the bst
shock.
Word has reached here that the town
Of Chllapa, forty.two kilometers TO the
northeastward, has been destroyed.
No details have been received as 10 the
number of dead and injured.
The population OF Chilpancingo is T.
tsS and unless the panic into which the
citizens have been thrown abates. II
will be impossible TO give the exact
number of casualties.
The population of Chilapa is $4,000.
No word has been received from
Tixtla. and 1t is feared It also has been
destroyed. According 10 the move
ments OF the earthquake Ti1tla would
be in its direct line.
The following message was sent 10
the federal telegraph ONCE In MeAico
City from Chilapa:
"Our boys are working In a public
garden. A terrible panic prevails, as
the earth continues TO tremble at reg
ular intervals. Send tents that We may
establish our Office out In the coun'
Try"
All communication from the west
coast has been cut off since the move
ment OF the first big shock and 1t was
rot known 10 what extent that region
suffered. The nearest large town.
Acapulco. 131 kilometers to the south
west OF this place. has not been heard
from.
Both the volcanoes OF Colima and
Jorullo are in this region. The earth
quake. 1t is feared. may cause these
mountains TO become more active and
to destroy much property and many
lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. Charles Lawrence. of Union. was
in the city on business Friday.
Misses Mabel and Bertha Cliff, OF
Gearing, were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. H. Wulff spent sunday in Lis
comb as the guest of Mrs. Dorcas FL
lott.
Editor George F. Althouse of the
| Ackley World was In the city on busi-
ness Friday.
| Miss Jessie Stanley spent Sunday in
Eldora with her parents Rev. and Mrs.
w. j. Stanley.
| Miss Grace Mason spent Sunday In
Eldora with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Adams.
Mrs. NJ. Rohwedder. OF State Center.
spent Saturday in the city as the guest
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Worries.
Mr.. L. j. Spurgeon Of Oskaloosa, was
in the city this morning, Oh his way to
Council Bluffs on business.
Mr.. A. E. Wilbur spent Sunday in
Boone with his sisters Mrs NJ. w.
Griffee and Mrs. c. r. Hocomb.
Mr.. j. c. Dunn arrived home Sat-
| urday evening from Cleveland, o., and
will remain for brief stay.
Mrs. Thomas McLarnan and daugh-
at the home of Mr.. McLarnan's niece,
Mrs. Daniel Elliott.
Miss Vera Millinery Of Bangor who
| is attending school here spent Friday
| In the city with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. WINERY.
Mrs. Ora Parrish, of Grinnell arrived
In the city this morning to visit at the
home of her father, Mr.. Charles F. Pc
terson, for short time.
Mrs Henry Toedt, of Tama, who has
been in the city for weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ Worries, re-
turned home Friday night.
Mrs. c. Hibarger, of Cedar Rapids,
arrived in the city Saturday evening.
and will spend the summer at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. A. Cole. five
miles north of town.
Mr.. Jack Simon, who Is travelling for
d Milwaukee firm In northern Iowa and
southern South Dakota, spent Sunday
in the city at the home OF his father
Mr.. A. II. Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Kaufman,
two weeks with the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schultz. east of
town, left for their home Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Travis, Of Aberdeen, S.
D., arrived in the city Saturday even
ing from Eldora, where she has been
visiting for a few days, and will again
be guest at the home Of her uncle,
Mr.. j. o. Monohon.
Mrs. Edward j. Garvey of Walla
Walla, Wash, accompanied by her son
Edward, arrived in the city this morn
ing and will remain for two months
visit with her sisters, Mrs. f. p. Mill
Ter and Miss Margaret Pence.
Mrs Ida Williams returned Saturday
evening after a few days visit in Chi
cago in company with her daughter,
Mrs. w. v. Couchman, and Mr.. Couch
man. Mrs. Couchman will reach home
this evening, and Mr.. Couchman next
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
COFFEE DELIRlUM
Child Lie. Awake Nights and Talks to
Himself.


To be active during the day and
keep in good health requires sound
sleep at night.
This is especially, true of children
when mental and physical development
is more rapid than later on.
An intelligent mother discovered
that coffee was harmful, not only to
herself and husband, but that it was
doubly so to her boy. She writes:
For more than twenty-five years \
have been great coffee drinker; have
often tried to give it up because II
made me nervous, constipated, and
could not go to sleep for several hours
after retiring.
about six months ago / finally quit
coffee and began to use Postum. NOW
we use it three times day; l am en-
tirely cured of constipation, can sleep
all night, and do not get those nervous
spells. While under the coffee habit
was pale and sallow, now every one
tells me I have such healthy COM
plexion Postum has certainly won the
victory in our house.
There are two persons especially
who have been greatly benefited by
drinking Postum instead of ordinary
coffee. One, a gentleman who has been
cured of dyspepsia; the other my own
little boy, was cured of a most annoy
ing afflicton, without our even con-
sulting a physician.
Whenever he took tea or coffee, he
would lie awake at night probably
three or four hours, with his eyes wide
open and grasping at imaginary OBJ
jects in the air.
1--WE commenced giving him Postum
in place of tea or coffee. He is now
robust boy and is entirely free from
those spells of wakefulness." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,'
in pkgs. There's Reason