davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
Merk!e Hard to Lose.

The much abused Fred Merkle, who
has never been able to outlive his fail
ure to touch second base and thus beat
the Giants out Of a pennant. is to be
supplanted by some youngster next
spring. McGraw has a young candi-
late for the first base job. Scout Dick
Kinselia picked up a youngster named
Holke, who is said to have a chance to
beat out Merkle. But for several years
Merkle has been doomed to be sue
ceeded by common consent. and yet
each spring he looms up on the Giants
initial sack.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
DYING GIRL SINGS HYMN.
Youth Who Shot Her Hears Her Song
of Death,

Youth Who Shot Her Hears Her Song
of Death.
The last moments Of Jennie E. Nc
Laughlin, a sixteen-year-old girl who
was shot by her former sweetheart,
furnished one OF the most dramatic
scenes that the nurses and physicians
at a Philadelphia hospital ever wit
messed.
A doctor told the patient that she
could no live. Her mother, who had
been at the bedside almost constantly,
since the shooting, began to weep, but
the young girl smiled and told her
mother not to be unhappy.
II am going to a better world she
said, smiling, land ! wish you were
coming with me. I'm not unhappy
and I have nothing to tell. The only
thing l want to do before go is to
sing my favorite hymn"
She then lay back on her pillow and
started to sing Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee" Doctors. nurses and patients
in the ward were silent as the girl
sang the first two stanzas. In the mid
die Of the third her voice became weak
and then failed her. A few minutes
later she was dead.
One of those who heard the death
song was James Fraley. the youth who
fred the fatal shot and then sent a
bullet into his W stomach. He was
lying in a critical condition In another
ward,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
HOME RUN RECORDS.
Giants TwirIers Allowed More Circuit
Drives Than Braves.

Drives Than Braves.
The Giants pitchers last season
cracked more under the strain when
it came to being located for home runs
than the Braves hurlers. Muthewson
and company being denied for forty
six four-baggcrs and Rudolph and his
associates for thirty-cight.
The surprising thing about the honl-
ers CLEANED off the two staffs is that
sixteen were made off Christy Mathew
1914 as it was in certain of the pre-
ceding campaigns. Vic Safer, Cub first
baSeman, reached Big Six" for Il quar-
tet of circuit clouts, and Ivy Wingo
and Chief Wilson of the Cards each
got next to the old master for two.
Nine homcrs are charged up against
Rubc MarQuard, holder of the National
league winning and losing streak rec
ords. Sherwood Magee and Gatvy
Cravath of the Phillics each nicking
Richard lie Marquis for a brace Of
four ply wallops in one controversy.
Art Fromme permitted eight four-bag
blows, jeff Tcsrcau seven. Al Demarce
three two obtained by Frank Shuttle.
1911 National league automobile Win
ncr). George Wiltse two and RUDE
Schauer one.
OF the Boston pitchers Dick Rudolph
was stung for homers the %oftencst. He
has nine four-baggers marked up
against his record, Cravath being the
lone athlete t get two off the little
BronNian. George Tyler's record in
yielding homers is peculiar. He allow
ed seven, q batsman from each club
making one. Bill James, who received
more votes from the motorcar trophy
jury than any other hurlcr, was, like
Tyler, dcntcd for seven four-bag
smashes, the Phillies getting two and
each of the other clubs except st. Louis
one. Perdue yielded five homers dur
ing his brief Boston career, which may
have been one Of the reasons miracle
Man" Stallings traded him to the
Cards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
CROSSING ALFALFA.

Experiments That Promise to improve
the Plant For Grazing Purposes.
Alfalfa is such Il we'll known forage
crop that little has been done to i'm
prove it by scientific breeding. But al
falfa has several serious defects. 1t is
not we'll adapted to grazing, and it
does not produce seed freely.
William ~Southwortl of Ontario AZ.
ricultural college. Guelph. Canada, has
been making some experiments that
promise greatly to improve alfalfa in
these respects. He picked out as the
plant most likely to fulfill the condi-
tons. the commo yellow trefoil,
known as black medick Medicago lu-
pulina 81
The black medick is looked upon as
a weed in the United States and Can
ada. 1t grows profusely il meadows,
generally almost or quite fiat upon the
ground. 1t has slender stems and pro-
duces an abundance of tine leaves,
which yield good grazing, but not COCO
hay.
In the journal of 1eredity Mr.,
SouthWorth reports on the success of
bis experiments. While alfalfa seeds
poorly. its cousin, the black medick.
produces an abundance of seeds. AL
t2lfa seems to need the help Of bees in
It's ~pol!enation, While the black medick
is generally self fortified.
Mr.. Southworth began in 1911 with
mother alfalfa plants obtained from
the United States department OF agri-
culture, Washington. but. owing to the
hot season, nor one of the crosses set
seed In August Of that year he pick
ed ont an alfalfa plant growing in a
discarded grass plot with rich green
foliage and an abundance OF healthy,
vigorous, violet flowers. These flowers
he fortified with pollen from black
medicE growing as weeds. From these
he obtained five healthy pods.
Sowing the seed from these in the
fall OF 1917. he raised twenty-four
plants. nineteen Of which he removed
to the open tie'i. These were allowed
to fertilize themselves. and the plants
from their seed were raised in the
VI 1910 ~ tIS S~lceuuOuSGS Ol
the department of plant breeding. Cor
nell university
Without going into the details Of the
growth Of each plant the results may
be summarized by saying that y per
cent OF the plants grew above the av-
erage (55 inchesi in height and about
70 per cent We're not erect in growth.
Mr.. Southworth says the cross is
difficult to make. He is continuing his
experiments and urges others to in
vestlgate along the same lines.
He notes also that the difficulty in
getting hard alfalfa seeds TO germi-
nate may successfully he overcome by
immersing them for ten minutes in
strong commercial sulphuric acid ana
then washing them free from the acid.
This method was invented by Profess
sor H. II. Love of Cornell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
Yanks Sian CIarkson.

The New York Americans have sign
ed n pitcher named Clarkson. but he is
not a relative Of the famous John or
the eccentric Walter. who were identi-
fed with baseball for years in the ear
ly days. This youngsters name, how
ever. is Walter. and he halls from the
sand lots Of Milwaukee. His more ia
nous namesake was a Harvard gradu-
ate. while the Milwaukee boys vocab-
ulary 10 not extensive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24

over the recognized professional cham
pionship distance of 1870 yards Don
aldson's last match ut that distance
was against the London Olympic Win
ner, r. e. Walker of South Africa,
whom he defeated easily in II SIG
seconds.
+, 1t is doubtful if Applegarth will take
on the "Flash" for 1870. Fit and
well. it would take better than eight
yards 'inside evens' to beat Donald
son. The former amateur has never
shown within yards of hat going. al
though with the preparation he now
will get for his races Applegarth may
be able to run that distance. The
chances are his hackers, if they can
find no one else willing to run their
man, will match him up with the
worlds champion at the championship
distance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
Scientific
Farming
ORCHARD COVER CROPS.

Rye. Vetch or Bur Glover Will Con-
serve and Build Soil Fertility.
An orchard cover crop should be Sown
at once if it has not already been, says
the Home and l'armSteHd. TO neglect
this is to fai. to do ones duty to the
orchard. When the green crop is turn
ed under in the spring it will contribute
organic matter To the soil. a thing so
much needed by many soils. 1t will
improve the moisture holding content
OF the soil and result in releasing a
greater amount Of the soils plant food
to the growing trees.
If it is a clay soil it is close and wa
ter ~percolates down through it quite
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
CHALLENGE BY APPLEGARTH.
Noted English Runner Wants to Race
i00 yorIc Eor CT nm

llJ Yards For Sl,UUo.
w. r. ArpIcgarll, the famous Eng
fish amateur Splinter and holder of
championships at 100 and 22O yards,
who recently turned professional, has
issued a challenge to run any MAI in
the world at the above distances for
$500 to $1,000 Il side. The wonderful
records of Applegarth are so well
known that it seems supertluous to
relate them. Suffice it to say that he
has run the 100 in 0 40 seconds. 300
yards in 10 % seconds and go yards
around Il turn in p 10 se~conds-all
these records standing officially to his
credit in the English record books.
There is some talk of Jack Donald
son, the greatest professional Splinter
Of recent years, being matched against
the former amateur, but Donaldson is
standing out to have the match made
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
CAPTAIN CALAC.

gether than in other schools. The pu-
pills at Carlisle stay there for several
years, and as they usually begin play
ing football in their first year they
have a longer and more thorough train
ing. This accounts for the fact that,
with less material from which to Sc
lect q team, the school shows strength
against all opponents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24

COVER CROPS ADD &c ORCHARD PROFITS
slowly. In fact, much of the water
runs off the slopes where much OF
the clay lands of America exists and
does not get down to the tree roots as
it would if it We're a cultivated orchard
and especially if cover crops have been
turned under.
Ii it is Il sandy soil where the orchard
exists the cover crop will improve the
texture OF the soil, add to it's water
holding capacity and check the leach
Of the soil fertility.
Rye, vetch, bur clover or other of the
usual winter cover crops will add ma
t%erially to orchard profits if they are
given a chance to conserve and build
soil fertility in the orchard tract
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
NEW CARLISLE CAPTAIN.

FulIback Calac Is In Command Of In
dian Eleven.
Calac, the new captain of the Car
Isle nine. has made good this year
and is decidedly popular with his
team. He plays at fullback and shines
in that position as we'll as in the rol9
of captain.
The Carlisle team always makes a
good showing. owing to the fact that
the players get longer practice to-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
Outfielder keIlv's Nerve.

Outfelder Joe Kelly Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates is not lacking in nerve.
whatever he may have lacked in other
departments. He bought a secondhand
automobile OF Hans Wagner. and, after
Wagner spent a couple of hours show
Ing him how to run 1t. Kelly started of
to his home In Kansas in the machine,
a matter Of n thousand miles or go over
muddy roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
H

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice resident Thomas +. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
Astosney G df War .'1 aind Il MMacEGe arp;son
Postmaster General. ......... Albert Bnrleson
Secretary of the Navy. ...Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior. 49,. Franklin X Lane
Secretary Of Commerce. William c, Rsdtield
Secretary u # ErRq5 STATES s M5!i.am B. Wilson
A. J. Gronna Lakota
CONGRESSMEN.
Geo1:;e N. Young Valley CITY
P. ~ Norton Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge,....Ci F: A 4
United States States Attorney Attorney. Edward Enge r.
Clerk of United States Court. ia; Montgomery
Surveyor G Gene Nx.m;nor Al M = TnInS
ColIrmtor of Custom LaMours Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
ans @ s1s. Jostices-c. j. Fisk, i. T. Bnrrke, i.
B. Goss, a.
Clerk of Supreme Court D. HosklnS
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. B.. Hanna
LieutenantG overnor...""......Ai L. kranbel
Secretary of State Thomas Han
State Auditor. y. Jorgenson
State Treasurer. Gunder olson
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
Sup't Public Instruction. ...".....E. ): Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance.. -. WI Y. Taylor
Commissioner eff Agriculture: ". {. Gilbreath
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. P. N. Anderson.
w. H. Mann, W. H. tutsman
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. ......W j. kneeshaw
Court Stenographer....... Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District Henry Mclean
Flftleth District. mas. w. flalA
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. ...........Joh Balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Work
Clerk Of the District Court, &C. S. Robertson
States Attorney" GTlmson
County y. Dorval
Register of Deeds........ John l.. Schwartz
Superintendent of Schools. 80. Helen J Sullivan
Comfy Surveyor, Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. .Dr. S. &. Gibson
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District....-......E Elias Porter
Second Com'r District .........E Wienecke
Third Conn District"..".."..S;G &. Erickson
FOurtn COm r DlStFlCC... noDeit. lLdluS
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Abdomen ist Ward. :.Jno. Power Vim. Bolton
Aldermen End Ward. R. r. Burke, ]. Crawford
Aldermen Srd Ward .Chas.. Haugh, }. Balgaard
City Auditor. John Shee!ian
City Treasurer. ..:.:John d. Milne
Chief of Police Wilbur L.. Drury
Assessor. Harlan
City Attorney Is. Dickson
City Justice ....Joseph Power
Police Magistrate. ................ A. D. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
PugiliSt'S Real Name Is Joseph
CarrOra.
AIDED Fish BUSINESS.
Boy S%craPped In Front Of Market to
Boom Trade, and Scotty Montieth
Saw One of the Bouts-That Resulted
In Diminutive Fighter Getting a Pro-
fessional Start.

His zeal to sell fish and the singing
of a Scotch ballad at the psychological
moment had Il great deal to do with
the launching of Johnny Dundee's
career as a fighting featherweight.
His real name isn't Dundee at all.
And that's where the Scotch ditty
comes in. But first. because more i'm
portant in their bearing, must come
the fish.
An Italian fish merchant in New
York by the name of Carrora found
that he had a clever advertiser in his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
Hamilton Will Pitch AGAIN.

Earl Hamilton. the st. Louis Ameri.
cans pitcher. who was injured in an
automobile accident several weeks ago.
has left the hospital where he was
taken Immediately after the accident
He says he will be able to pitch next
season. Hamilton's collarbone was
fractured. This injury is not entirely
healed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24

Prune the Grapevines.
Prune grapes rs o as foliage IL
OF. Lay them down and cover with
earth before the ground freezes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
MANY DRINKS
WERE OOCKETEO
SALE OF LIQUOR SEEMED TO
HAVE BEEN CARRIED ON
THROUGH SUNDAY BUT POLICE
COULD NOT FIND THE SOURCE.

Many DRINKS" were sent to the sta
ton during Sunday, and It was said
that the number was more than is u.s.
uaiiy the case OF Sunday afternoon
Sales OF liquor on Sunday seems to
have been carried on quite extensively.
Chief Sanders said that there certainly
must have been much liquor sold. but
that he was thus far unable to trace
the supply to its source. Sales Of IL
quor were usually made to visitors who
were In the CT y. the booze peddlers"
knowing that there would hardly be
any farming up from his class OF GUS
toners. because the latter would not
know how to locate their source of
supplies. Late In the afternoon 1t
seemed that every call for the patrol
wagon was for one or more drunken
men. for the most part, all strangers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

just placed BY that county, with more
to be awarded.
est. Johns county. Florida. has
awarded a conditional contract at
s527I55 for the construction of brick
paved highways.
"a contract has been awarded at
Tampa for the erection OF a i4o-room
addition to q hotel building.
..Dade county. Georgia will vote up
on the issuance Of $4,000 OF road con-
struction bonds and Milton, Fla, upon
water and ligh, plant bonds.
Among the items of construction
work to be done as reported this
week, are the following:
Apartment houses. three. Atlanta,
Ca. and Huntsville Ala; church
buildings Abel Ca. Edgewater. Ala;
akeIand Fla, and church building adj
dition, Columbus. Ca: fac DRY build
ing Palm Beach. Fla; school building,
Vienna, Ca: sewer system, Sanford.
Fla; dormitories. Locust Grove and
ctatsboro, Ga: fraternal building, At
lanta, Ga; hospital building. Opehka.
Ala; hotel building. Jacksonville Fla !;
all buildings, Chambers and Tallade-
ga counties Alabama and Camden
county. Georgia: paving, Moultrie, Ca.
and Opelaka. Ala; warehouse, West
Palm Beach. Fla.
"Some Of the contracts awarded are
q sfollows:
''Bank buildings Savannah, Ca. and
Tampa. Fla. and bank building addi-
ton, New Decatur. Ala; sewer and wa
terworks systems. Midwife, Ca: apart
ment houses. Atlanta, Ca. and Birm-
,ngham, Ala; church building comrle-
ion Mi1ledgeville Ga; lighting plants,
Partow and Wadley, Ga; paving, $35,-
900 Fort Meade, Fla; waterworks sys-
tenn Wadley, Ga
indus rial plants will be established
as follows:
Cam cry, Hastings. Fla: cotton oil
mills, Moulton and Troy, Ala; furnace
$4,000, Ensley, Ala; ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
LITTLE FIELD
WORK DONE IN
THE PAST WEEK
GIVING TO COLD AND olsAcREEA-
zLE WEATHER. FARMERS GEN.
ALLY REMAINED INACTIVE
RoucHouT COUNTRY.

eekly report of s. W. Hiatt. ag-
r.ealtural advisor Escambia County
Cop improvement Associarion-l
ghere has been but little field work
cone the past two weeks. owing to the
cold. wet weather.
A number Of farmers around Gem
TRY have some nice beds Of sweet po-
tato draws that win be ready to set
out as soon as the weather will per-
nit.
The oat crop through this section Is
looking very promising, especially
where the harrow has been used TO
freak cha crust. Ali oa& fields would
Is greatly tcne,ted. after this wet
weather, bu the use OF a weeder or
slant tooth harrow
Probable Itinerary for This Week.
sIonday, Moline.
Tuesday, QudntetteL
wednesday. Gonzalez.
Thursday. Pine Forest.
friday, Cantonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
PEv.K.L.M' IvER
GIVES NOTICE
OF RESIGNATION
PASTOR or KNOX PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL CO TO DURHAM,
N. C., TO TAKE CHARGE or
LARGE CHURCH.

At the forenoon service at the Knox
Presbyterian church yesterday. the
pastor. Rev X. L. McIver. gave notice
or his forthcoming resignation, and
stated that the same would be present
ed ar a congregational meeting to be
held at the church next Sunday morn
ing. The announcement caused quite
a lot OF feeling and expressions of re-
Sret, but the fact became known that
the health OF Mr.. McIiver during the
pas several mon.h has been on the
decline. and this, taken In connection
with other matters in the local church,
caLsed him TO look for another charge.
Two weeks ago he was In Durham, N.
c.. and preached a sermon at the Ed
gemont Presbyterian church at that
place. with the result that the congre-
Easion. which was then without q pas
tor. extended Rev. Mr.. McIver a call.
which he deemed best TO accept. for q
number of reasons chiefly OF winch
was The health OF himself and his fam
ily. a change from the gulf coast to
the mountain air OF the Carolinas haa
long been desired by him. and the tisst
opportunity was gladly seized.
The last service in Knox church will
be conducted by him next Sunday, so
Tar as present plans are known, ana ut
the morning hour there being intended
the observance Of the sacrament tie
leaves here with the very best wishes
of q large circle Of Pensacola friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
nEW|NOUSTR|ES
IN SOUTHLAND
REPORTS SHOWING INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY DURING WEEK JUST
ENDED INDICATES MUCH PROG
REss IN IMPROVEMENTS.

Columbus. Ga. March s.-The In
dustrial Index says In its issue for this
week:
1.-THE beginning Of the hrst spring
month finds a volume Of Industrial and
construction operations and activities
in this section that Is unusual even for
The Southeast, q feature being the
awarding of number of important
contracts.
Thirty eight new corporations have
been organized with minimum capital
stock aggregating $1.543,2 200.
Railway engine and repair shops
win be esta blished at Birmingham, Ala.
at a cost Of about $1.500,000.
Banks are being organized at Dub
lin and Sycamore. Ga and Thomas on
Ala barking and trust company
with capital stock OF 800 900 Is pre-
raring to begin business at Valdosta
Ga
IAN additional contract for paving
highways of Hillsborough county. Fla.
with brick was awarded. making a to-
tai of s269,20o Of contracts of he kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
METEOROLOGICAL
IN HEAD, FOUND
ON THE STREET
WILL JONES. WHO WAS THE VIC
TIM, SENT TO sANsTARiUM TO
RECOVER FROM EFFECTS or
THE SEVERE ASSAULT.

Groaning and sprawfing on the
street. VIII Jones. coiored. also known
as governor was found q, the cor
ner Of Davis and Moreno streets. early
yesterday morning. and a severe blow
from a picket had inflicted what may
prove very serious wound, over hts
left eye. He was unconscious for some
time. but when he reached the police
station. he revived long enough to tell
the name OF his alleged assaiiant. The
la ter was not arrested last night.
Jones. after importing this inforna-
ton. lapsed into Inconsistencies and
up TO a late hour yesterday afternoon
had not regained consciousness.
Jones. according TO n negro woman
who was arrested In connection with
the assault, but who was released late
in the afternoon, was said to have been
playing cards. and was also said to
have hsd some disagreement with the
negro who Is alleged to have struck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
new STEAMER
HERE FOR COAL
THE NEW ZEALAND TRANSPORT
COMES FOR BUNKER SUPPLY
NEW CHARTERS ARE ANNouNc-
ed FOR PENSACOLA.

Another new steamship put ito this
port late Saturday. coming for sup
ply of bunker coal, and got away yes
ter1ay afternoon The steamer was
the New Zealand Transport. and this Is
her first trip across the ocean although
a trip from Barry 60 Montevideo was
completed. and then q trip 70 the gulf
was made The steamer goes to Mo-
bile to load for Rotterdam and Ham
burg
Schooner Arrives
The British schooner Iaguna IS the
latest arrival. coming for cargo of yell
low pine for the West Indies. This
vessel came over for Mobile, having
secured a charter when at that port
New Charters Announced.
The latest charter for Pensacola
iDadanG announced Ia the British
steamship GienfruiES which Is expect
ed al out Thursday. March ~ This
steamer IL listed for a full cargo of
timber. 20 be exported by the n. A.
Ouina Export Company.
Looiina for the Whistler.
Several days past due. the British
steamship Whistler In looked for early
this week. 10 load out nj Pensacola
Tor Mediterranean ports. This steamer
was expected during the latter part OF
the past week and In anticipation Of
her arrival. the cargo has been as
sembIed here. Quite a lot of II Is lum-
A>r on cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

and light plants, West Palm Beach
Fla: light and power plants. Meter.
Ga: fertilizer factory. Ellenton. Ca;
bottling plant AndaIusia Ala; lumber
plan s, Lebanon and Perry. Fla. a
franchise for building and operating an
electric street railway In Bradentown
Fla, has been granted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
In Favor of Postum

81 have used Postum for the past
eight years in place Of co fee. Bafore
that was troubled with frequent
bilious headaches due to excessive use
of coffee, and was then advised to use
Postum. Since that time have not
had single attack. which effect at
tribute entirely to Postum. | frequently
recommend it to others who expert
eneed eq tally gratifying results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

81 have discarded coffee altogether in
my family, and instead use Postum
which we find makes a rich, delicious
drink, without any Of the deleterious
effects attendant on the continuous
use OF coffee"