davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
MODERN GOOD SAMARITAN.

Gratitude Of an Ex-siavs to Former
Owner For Favors Received.
The following story from Youths
Companion is only one OF many simi-
lar occurrences which took place after
tie freedom Of the slaves 1t says:
A wealthy slave owner of the cotton
bait entered the southern army. fought
bRsvely and brilliantly and died in
one Of the closing battles Of the civil
war. His widow was left penniless.
with large plantations incumbered
with mortgages and a hundred or
more emancipated slaves who had
ceased to be her property.
Her business affairs were misman-
aged by agents and lawyers. and she
lost enc plantation after another. Her
health failed. and in her old age she
became wholly dependent upon one OF
her former slaves. who was grateful
to her for having given him a start
after the war. Learning from expert
ence that she could not manage her
plantations successfully she had re-
warded the fidelity Of small group Of
emancipa:ed slaves by deciding over to
them outright small farms. One man
received in this way Il farm Of twenty
six acres with cabin.
He prospered from the outset. He
made n living out OF his ground and
saved every year u little money. In
the course Of a few years he bought
another farm and doubled his re.
sources. Other purchases followed un-
til he was u truck farmer with consid
cradle wealth. He did not forget his
old plantation mistress in his prosper
ity When she had lost all her prop
erty and there WIS no other friend to
take care Of her in her old age he res
cued her from destitution. He becaiue
her most faithful friend.
Both are still living On the first day
Of every month this "x-siave farmer
draws "A check for SlOU and sends il to
the aged lady whose slave he was III his
boyhood. At first she was unwilling
to become his penSiourr. but he press
ed help upon her With tears in his
eyes, telling her that he would never
have got on in the world if she had
not generously aided him by giving
him the first farm.
His bounty is now her only resource.
and no millionaire i'll the land is hap
pier than he is when pay day comes
around and he can send his check to
his kind hearted old miSsis.'
Many others whom she befriended
after the war have been either improv-
ideut or Un@ratcful. but one ut least
had the energy and thrift required for
making him II we'll TO do farmer and
the heart to take compassion on
frieudess aud unfortunate woman who
had once been kind to him.
This is true story. which illustrates
the tender feeling sometimes existing
between the Negro and his former
master and the gratitude which good
treatment may inspire even in de
spiSed race
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phiiadel.
phia or St. Louis.
KlCkAPOO WORM KILLER ExPELS
WORMS.

The cause of your childs ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion-The dark circles under
the eyes-Are all indications of
worms. Kickapoor Worm Killer is
what your child needs; it expels the
worms, the cause of the childs un-
healthy condition. For the removal
of seat, stomach and pin worms, Kick
apool Worm Killer gives sure relief
Its laxative effect adds tone to the
today. Price Csc. All druggists or
by mail.
General system. Supplied as candy
confection-childrtn like it Safe and
sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
THE STRUGGLES OF RACES.
Sweeping Injunction Against Unfair
ness Of One Race to Another.

Sweeping Injunction Against Unfair
ness of Ono Race to Another.
All races have been subjugated. de-
graded and enslaved at some time and
have had to pass through an ordeal as
severe as the one that the blacks have
been passing through in this country
for the last 300 years and more. says
Henry T. Norman in "ThougE s Met
on the Highway" Races are much
like vegetables. They grow, bloom.
and go to seed, and Of the may seeds
of many races new naaOn springs
up. When a nation is once broken and
scattered it never comes together again.
A nation that once dies never lives
again as a nation. Its fragments min
gle with other races and help to make
new nations.
That Is Just what the blacks are do
ing in this country today. II all the
African blood there Is in this country
was covered with black skins there
would be about 2O,OOO.OOO Of black
people in the United States, whereas
now there are only between 100000
or S,OOO,ooO, l can point out forty
of Lynn, Mass. that have African
blood in them who pass for white.
And this was the redeeming quality
in slavery, for it is proved by ancient
history. both sacred and profane, as
well as by everything that is traceable
to antiquity. that the blacks were once
great nation. But now they are not
a nation and never will be. The only
way to raise them up from the heathen-
! ish and barbarous state into which
they had sunkcn was to have them
pass through the ordeal of slavery.
That is just what makes the Ameri
can nation superior to all other ma
tions. 1t opens wide its doors. or did
at one time, and says to all races.
Come and be one with US; we neither
fear nor hate YOU The nation that is
not willing to receive within its bor
ders all those of other races and ma
tions that are willing to come and give
them al the advantages of all its insti-
tutions is nothing but a community of
tyrants and towards.
There is nothing more ignorant and
disgusting than the shoddy saying in
keep by themselves Those that
preach that heathenish and cowardly
doctrine are they who hold prejudice
against he blacks. But it does not
hurt whatever, for they. though per-
haps the largest in numbers, are the
weakest portion of the nation. The
best people-those who are headlights.
pillars Of truth. the real salt and power
/ of the earth, Gods own mouthpieces-
have no prejudice against races.
Therefore all that is required of any
man, black or white. % qualifications
to enter the best society on earth are
contempt for pride and all vain things.
Il soul ronsecrated to God and mind
given 10 the contemplation of the fixed
PRINCIPLES of truth. for it was want of
| these qualifications that brought all
races into bondage to their own pride
{ and lusIs first and then into weakness.
ignorance and barbarism. And it is
the want of these same qualifications
/ that makes many people degrade them
selves with prejudice against the
/ blacks and other races i'll this country.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
NEW WORK OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements Made For the Operation
Of Reciprocal News Service.

For the purpose Of doing more eff
fective work the National Negro Press
association has arranged its territory
into zones by states for the benefit OF
all the members who take part in the
reciprocal news service. The zones
are as follows:
Zone New England. Maine. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont
Massachusetts and Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware and Maryland.
Zone o-Virginia, North and South
Carolina, West Virginia, east Tennes-
see. including Knoxville and eastern
Kentucky.
Zone 3-Western Keptucky, Tennes-
see west from Knoxville to Memphis,
Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia. Louisi-
ana, east Of the Mississippi river and
Florida.
Zone 4Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
Zone 5-Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota
the Dakotas. Nebraska and Kansas.
Zone 6-Montana. Wyoming. Colora
do, Utah, New Mexico. California and
Arizona
Zone 7-Arkansss, Oklahoma. Texas
and Louisiana, wese Of the Mississippi
river.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL.
Preparation Necessary For Best Serv-
ice, Says Albert Howe.

I'VE are convinced says DR.. Albert
Howe Of the Hampton institute, that
the colored women cannot long retain
a hold upon the profession of nursing
without training at least equal to that
enjoyed by white women. We are
equally convinced that with such train
ing they can be prepared to give as
faithful and satisfactory nursing serv-
ice as that of the white graduates Of
the northern training schools.
1t is to keep open to them a means
of livelihood which they are in danger
of losing that the Hampton training
school for nurses was founded. In
asking for means to carry on this work
we feel that we have only to appeal to
"the common sense and love of fair play
that characterizes the best people OF
this country"
The Hampton training school for
nurses has connected with it the Dixie
hospital. containing twenty-one beds,
which does needed work for the poor
OF the neighborhood, besides furnish
ing practice for the students OF the
school.
During the twenty-five years In
which the hospital has been in opera
ton .e92 patients have been cared for.
13S nurses have been graduated and
twenty-four nurses are now Q9l3-14
taking their course of training.
The graduates who have gone out
and hegun work as private nurses in
different parts of the south are in con
tinuai demand at wages varying from
SO 70 so week. This fact shows
the need of just the work that the
HAMPTON training school is trying to
accomplish by furnishing skilled nurs-
ing service for the lower peninsula Of
Virginia that is at present almost en-.
tirely without such service. and by re-
tanning In the hands OF the trained
colored women a profession for which.
even without training. the colored
women have always shown themselves
especially adapted
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

The nth annual Lincoln-Douglass
dinner and reception Of the West
chester IN. " Negro league was
held in McCann's hall. In Yonkers,
N. Y, recently. President Paul H.
Bray presided. The address Of well
come was delivered by the Hon. Daniel
Caslin. county clerk. Assemblyman
Waiter w. Laws subject was "Abra-
hafh lincoln" Mr.. John c. Dancy's
subject was ''Our Greatest Leader"
Frederick Douglass was the topic
discussed by the Hon. Fred w. Weeks.
and the Rev. Hutchins c. Bishop spoke
On Tie Needs Of Organization"
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
Business Directory

merchant succeed expand bis
his ideas The two necessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities
All merchants and business whose ad appears this
directory patronage. Give to them and
say you their ''ad' in The Denver Star 1t en-
courages them advertise n papers.
Those who don't advertise for Your busi-
ness, either don't for it feel that
they will get it without sol citation.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS.
Knight & Landers, 91l 2lst ST
Ham Brown-1314 21st st.
C. w. Bridges-619 9th st.
Apderson-2239 Washington.
w. o. Simonds. 2029 Champa 81.
Carter-24l5 Washington.
The Little Cottage Coal Co,
1117 22nd St
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
NJ. A. Yorty, Sunshine Lamp-2216
Larimer st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
BARBER sHoPs.

BARBER sHoPe.
Carrie & Carrie-18S1 ArapahoA
The Jewell-1022 18th st.
o. X. Shop-ls34 ArapahoS.
Elite-1223 18th st.
The Star-2232 LArimer.
Bolden Bros.-926 18th st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
FURRIERs.
Youman, 422-24 18th street.

GROCERIES AND MARKETS.
Walter East-230O Larimer.
w Wren. oath Ave. and Washing
ton St
Kapian Bros 23l5 Arapahoe street
O. w. Glenn & Bro. .2I3i Neiton S''
cash Proyress-2S24 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick. stand 9th and Wei
ton st. Phones Champa 1882, York
2O70.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
DRUG STORES.

DRUG OHEo' =
White Swan-27th and Welton. BAxtef
Bldg.
Champa Pharmacy-20th & Champa-
Elite Drug Store. .slst Arapanoe
A,,as Drpr 27O1 Welton
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

WET WASH.
Sanitary-2535 Washington.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
CAFES.

Oklahoma .2731 Welton ST
Barnes-2741 Welton.
Keystone-ls57 Champa st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

CARPENTER.
u. II. Nickerson. 22lS Champa street.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
coNFEcTIOkERs.

The Maceo-27l5 Welton.
Rice 4 Rice-o632 Welton.
Julian's-2l55 Larimer ST.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
Colored American-sl3 7lst 81
A. j. Arfsten-29l5 Larimer.
Patrick & Langston, 2430 Ogden st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
UNDERTAkER8.
Douglas Co.-183 Arapahoe.

WATCH REPAIRING.
VIM. Voights-611 eth st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

FURNITURE AND REPAIRING.
"A. Bigeins--l417 T.. gath Ave.
The welton Street FUR. Co-1o]A
Welton.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

INSURANCE.
Union Health & Accident Co.-Censra'
Natl. Bank Bldg
western Life & Accident Co-Gas q
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
HARDWARE.
Five Points II. Co.-2643 Welton-

HAIR SPECIALISTS.
Pope pe-Turnoo-3l00 Pine St, 81. Louii
Nine. N. l.. Johnson-esl ShA""u'
Ave, Boss on.
The Ieadcr-2loS LArimer.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

EVE SPECIALISTS.
gvisert Bros.-l550 California
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
BIRDS.

BIRDS.
Sullivan Bird & Seed Store-634 18th
St.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

800 Pine St. . St. Louis, No.
THE "PORO" SYSTEM of Scalp and
Hair treatment is based on the lat
est scientific and sanitary methods.
efTectine a healthy scalp thus promot-
ing growth of beautiful hair.
The "Poro" preparations used in con-
nection with the treatment are made
and sold exclusively by myself. having
the exclusive right to that name; and
l. alone, know the secret of the COM
position that bears that name. Our
claim has always been that when the
hair begins to grow as the result of
the use of up Oh O." it will
continue to do so if only thescalp
and hair be kent clean. This san
itary method OF treatment is also
having the desired effect in helping
to prevent the spread of diseases. for
it is fact that hair in an unsanitaIy
condition carries the germs of disease
which often prove fatal to innocent
persons coming in contact with them.
For treatment, call on or address:
MRS. X. II. LEE
1929 South Logan St. Denver.
Phone Ellsworth 1878.
Agent for "PORO"
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

LAWYERS.
George @. Ross-209 Kittredge Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick. stand 27th and Wei
ton St. Phones Champa 1882. York
2O70.
BARBER sHoPe.
Carrie & Carrie-18S1 ArapahoA
The Jewell-1022 18th St.
o. X. Shop-ls34 Arapaho>.
Elite-1223 18th ST.
The star-2232 LArimer.
Bolden Bros.-926 18th st.
BIRDS.
Sullivan Bird & Seed Store-634 18th
St.
CAFES.
Oklahoma .......... .2731 welton ST
Barnes-2741 welton.
Keystone-1S57 Champa ST.
' CARPENTER.
Al. n. Nickerson. 22ls champa street
COAL. FEED AND ExPREss.
Knight & Landers, 91l 21st St
Ham Brown-1314 21st st.
C. w. Bridges-61s 27th st.
Anderson-2239 Washington.
w. o. Simonds. 2029 Champa st.
Carter-24l5 Washington.
iAe '-' 1117 22nd St
coNFEcTIohERs.
The Maceo-27l5 Welton.
Rice 4 Rice-"632 Welton.
Julian's-2l55 Larimer st.
rENTIsT.
T. f. McClain-2S02 Welton.
DRUG STORES. O.,
White Swan-27th and "elton' eA10e1
Bldg.
Champa Pharmacy-2Oth & Champa-
Elite Drug Store. .slst Arapanoe
Atlas Drug Co. 'Z'oi "ei'on
EVE SPECIALISTS.
sviser Bros.-l55O California
FURNITURE AND REPAIRING.
]. n. Biggins--lA17 r. gath Ave.
Tbc wclton Street FUR. Co.-2sz1
Welton.
TURNER'S.
Youman, 422-24 18th street
GROCERIES AND MARKETS.
Walter East-230O Larimer.
w. s. Wren, cath Ave. and Washing
ton St
Kapian Bros, 23l5 Arapahoe street
O. w. Glenn & Bro. -. .2T37 Welton ST.
Cash Progress-2S24 Welton st.
HARDWARE.
Five Points II. Co.-2643 Welton-
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
pope-Turnoo-3lO0 Pine St, st. Louii
Nine. N. J.. Johnson-Ssl shAwmu'
Ave, Bos, on.
The Ieadcr-2loS Lartmer.
AALLs FoR RENT.
tsureka-2235 Aranahoe.
rern-2711 Welton-
INSURANCE.
Union Health & Accident Co.-Cenera'
Natl. Bank Bldg.
Western Life & Accident Co.-Gas
Electric Bldg.
LOANS AND REA: ESTATE.
Colored American-9l3 71st St
A. ]. Arfsten-29lS Larimer.
Patrick & Langston. 2430 Ogden st.
LAWYERS.
George @. Ross-20s Kittredge Bldg.
n LIGHT AND FIXTURES.
Decher & Co., 1892 Curtis st.
LIQUORS.
Zang B. Co.-Phons GALLUP Sse.
Capitol Brewing Co, phone Champa
356.
ORCHESTRA.
Geo. Morrison Phone Hickory 1913
oRrAoPEpic APPLIANCES.
VIM. Jones-808 14th St.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION..
George Morrison. Violin-4z4a TETON
st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Justiapa Ford-2336 Arapahoo.
PLuMsERs.
M. c. Bradley. e0sh 9Th st.
Five Points Plumbing COTS Z
26th Ave.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Gew Way-1S57 Champa.
Walter Gamblers. 1898 18th street.
SHINING PAReOR0.
Ed Jackson-1626 Curtis st.
ThEATERS
Grand .2017 Larimer st
N,dv.v 1876 Larimer st
Crescent t............2715 Welton st
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

CENTlsT.
T. 4. McClain-2S02 Welton.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
THE EADER

We are now pleased to announce to
the public that we are located at our
new home, 2108 Larimer street, in
quarters more commodious and con-
venient. We have an especially fine
line Of hair goods and toilet acces-
sories. Hair dressing according to
the latest modes. A call is all we
ask, as We are sure we can please
you.
HALLOWELL AND JOHNSON
Mrs. Viola Johnson, Prop.
]. R. Hallowell, Manager
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

hALLR FOR RENT.
tHureka-2235 Aranahoe.
rern-27ll Welton-
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

n LIGHT AND FIXTURES.
Decher & Co., 1892 Curtis st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

PHYSICIANS AND sURoE0NS.
Justiapa Ford-2336 AfApaho0.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

LIQUORS.
Zang B. Co.-Phons GALLUP Sse.
Capitol Brewing Co., phone Champa
356
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. Violin-4zl1 TETON
st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
A Few Underpriced Articles

That represent the extra value giving
for Friday; Remnant Day, in our Toilet
Article Section:
$1.00 Herpicide ........-........-.63e
25c RubifOam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16c
25c Lyons Dental Powder. ........1 Ice
25c Williams Talcum Powder. 49,. .15c
25c Williams Shaving Soap. 1880. .15c
Jergens sc Cakes Glycerine Soap, 3 .10c
SOC Nine. Ise bells TalcUm Powder. .39c
$1.00 Mercolized Wax ........... sec
SOC size Colgates Toilet Water. 36c
S1.00 size Ponds Extract. SEC
SOC Violet Cerate Cream. .39c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09

lief that it is unique but in the fact that it is not
unique It is matter of the deepest interest to
find in these three drawings certain identical
conventions The general shape of the head,
nose, and chin is the in all of them. The
way in which the mouth is placed is the same III
the two which show the mouth and what our dis
coverers speak Of as the indef1nable expression
OF the eye is produced by identical lines in all
three engravings.
All of this suggests several things, among which
we may mention that the Colombiere drawing can
hardly be means to represent any particular in
dividua; it is hardly possible that it was intended
as a realistic production. 1t may be rude out
line effort such as child would make, or it may
which we are ignorant. If the drawing from the
Fontde-Gaume. cave made by the artist who
drew the figures of bison and other animals on
the rock walls of that cavern, then there is some
thing curious and mysterious in the fact that the
drawings of the wild animals wonderfully
realistic, while the one intended to represent a
human face Is vastly inferior to the others.
we have probably not yet quite fathomed pre-
historic mans ideas and intentions in all this
work. Another proof that this Colombiere en-
craving cannot be intended as realistic drawing
is seen in the photograph and outline drawing
of the skull of the Combre Capelle man. This is
generally accepted the typical Aurignacian
skull. But by no possible arrangement of the
soft parts around that Aurignacian skull could we
produce representation Of face resembling any
one of the conventionalized prehistoric drawings
shown"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
FORGOT ALL ABOUT THE WOMEN.

Because he did not mention women in his recent
address THE City of the Future" Brand Whit
lock, mayor of Toledo o., was taken to task by
Mrs. Frederick Nathan after the lecture.
Mr.. Whitlock, who is soon to resign to become
minister to Belgium, appeared in the Hudson thea
ter under the auspices of the League for Political
Education, of which Robert Erskine Ely is direc-
tor. He talked about the type Of the city Of the
time to come, but not did he refer directly or
indirectly to any part women may take in the
administration of the future citys affairs.
What do you mean by leaving women entirely
out of it," demanded Mrs. Nathan, when she
could get close enough to the speaker to attract
his attention. "Of course women will be a factor
in the future city
why, why" stammered the lecturer, 81 forgot
all about the women. Didn't say anything about
them?'
NO. you didn't" replied Mrs Nathan.
well. of course meant to, for they will be in
cluded In municipal administration was Mr..
Whitlock's answer.
And he stamps on all his letters Votes for
Women" Mrs. Nathan remarked later. 7 know
it because have had many nice ones from this
Buffragist mayor who is interested in much that
interests us women."-New York Herald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
BIG FLEET OF DIRIGIBLEs
German Inventor Would Carry 500
Passengers Across the Atlantic
in Sixty Hours.

Vienna. The German airship in
ventor, A. Boerner, is here trying to
raise capital to finance line of trans
atlantic dirigibles each capable of car
rying 800 passengers and of crossing
the Atlantic In so hours.
French experts state that the new
airship certainly Is the most practical
bic yet designed for long voyages. The
inventor says it will bring Vienna with
in so hours of New York. The ships
are to be as luxurious as the Impera-
tor, with length OF 500 feet and a
width of 80. There are to be 800 cab
ms, dining and smoking rooms, a
promenade deck, kitchens and electric
lights. Built in semi-rigid car run
ming the enttxs length of the ship will
be "a. motors of $50 to 200 horse power
each, so arranged that no ballast will
be carried
Engine breakdown or explosion will
be theoretically impossible. Three
separate gasbags In single envelope
will lift the ship. The ship will be able
to make a nonstop fight of 1000 miles
at an average of So miles hourly, land
ing without external aid.
It can descend on the water. along
the top Of which it can travel So
miles hourly with no danger of a
wreck.
Boerner is trying to raise sufficient
money to build six ships requiring S5,-
100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
SELF DELUSI0N
Many People Deceived by C0'l''

We like to defend our indulgence
and habits even though we may \
convinced of their actual harnlluln 81
A man can convince hlmSen "a ~
whiskey is good for him On . ~ n
morning, or beer on a hot sunh'i ~ y
when he wants the Whiskey u ~ III
It's the same with coffee LII II
sands of people suffer heaaach. n 4
nervousness year after year Ol' ~ u
persuade themselves the cause D s.
coffee-because they like cones' ~.
"While yet a child / eomms s-s.
using coffee and continued IT. w.
a Wis. man, until | was q is .ri,I
coffee fiend. / drank it every h ,r.iial
and in consequence had a Ul,p
headache nearly every atterhoOI I'd
my folks thought it was coffee =, n n
allied me, but l liked it ana "U 4s,,s.
admit it was the cause of my 'i a,.Is
so / stuck to coffee and the nsSu'''
stuck to me. hudt
FINALLY, the folks stopped -, Dla,
coffee and brought home some ' a D
They made it right (directl0%Is I'M.
pkg.) and told me to see "n@. "a "a
ence it would make with my he s..n !,
during that first week on fOs 30 opa
old affliction did not bother ns NJ
From that day to this we nav .0tts
nothing but Postum in place ~ u. u
headaches are a thing OF ~ s.aItt
and the whole family is in nls 7, - eOol
Postum looks good, SINGLE lad
tastes good. is good, and does .
the whole body" ~ Bst'
Name given by Postum oS1 ID Nst
Greek, Mich. Read eThe hoaO
ville," in pkgs. forms;
Postum now comes ID t"o 10 Vi
Regular Postum-nlus'
boiled. ,,,lp POI
der. A teaspoonful dissolve ~ sersb
in a cup Of hot water and wi seyerse
and sugar, makes a delicious u viuds
Instantly. .Grocers sell Do t,astuu.
There's a Reason for P0s''