davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Boston at New York, clear.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Only National games today.
American League.
New York at Boston, clear.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
Chicago at ST. Louis. clear.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. clear.
Baltimore at Kansas City, clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
CRAR FEAsT FOR FRIENns.

Howard Russell entertained a num-
Der Of his friends at the summer
garden Of Wrighington's Hotel, No
224 King street, last night, at crab
luncheon Mr. Russell celebrated his
thirty-fourth birthday anniversary in
this manner.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
nupnNr 10 PLAY nnvrp

The fast dupont team will 20 to Dover
tomorrow to line ap against the Dover
team. Manager Frank Ryan Of dupont
bad his team out for a fast practice
Yesterday Honey and Morley viii be
the battery for dupont, while either
sayers or Bennett win pitch for Dover.
The dupont players are to meet at
Front street station to take the I044
train.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
song SERVICE in WOODS.

Mrs. Zebley will conduct an old
fashioned song service at the camp
meeting in Forman's Woods tonight.
The meetings are held under the aus
pices of the Free Gospel Mission.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Shooting, dupont Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club. e
Water sports, Orchard.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

II you have something TO sell, con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
m Wilmington LeapIII

Parkside vs.. P. R. R. at Kirkwood
Park.
Richardson Park VS.. H. & H. at
South Side Park.
Bancroft VS.. Vandever at Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

If you want to get out, or If you
want to get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Church League.

Eastlake vs.. Old Swedes at New.
port.
Newport VS.. Edge Moor at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
City League.

City League.
Peerless at Browntown.
Pioneers VS.. Delaware II. f. at
Concord Heights.
Woodlawn at Eden.
Chesrook at c. A. c.
Bluehell vs.. Pastime, Second and
dupont streets; Umpire, Mahoney.
Waverly vs.. Rockford, Rockford
Tower; Umpire, Harkins.
Wildel vs.. Mapleleaf grounds not
stated; Umpire, Babby.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Umpire Arrangements.

Parkside VS.. P. R. R., Cunningham.
Richardson Park vs.. H. g. H., Hast
ings
Bancroft VS.. vandever, Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Umpire Assignment

Eastlake vs.. Old swedes, Shaw
back.
Newport VS.. Edge Moor, virden.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

8l.19-Womens $500 White Sea Canvas
Pumps Oxords AID Shoes in button Goodyear
ana Hand-Iurned soles All sizes. Very Spec G. 10
.0Ni ''' "
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
SALISBURY.

SCURE BY INNINGS.
Salisbury .....OOO1 00oo4
Delmar ......,2 OF 0.2O O321 x-1O
a clearing house Of how. where ana
what to do is the page OF classified
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

Read THE EvENINa JouRNAL
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

95c-Msses and chldrens
whie Broken lots Of $15 o. $500
White Button Sea Isle Canvas Shoes. Very special SJG
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

Womon's $500 and $3.50 Col
lonial Pumps and Oxfords, in black,
tan and white, all the wanted leath-
crs, also suede and satin. Included in
this lot are $50 prs. tan calf and
white buck; rubber sole and heels
English Oxfords, all Goodyear Welts
and turned soles. All group GO 9Y
ed together. Special .....G Gu6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
2(ur
t6eilwei(e
6efrieoigt
9ie gShnidDr Der 6aIis
9em 8abuem.
9MrdJ @ntiheibuug Der
Bmm6ess@erfebrss
@DnlmiIiiDn.

~*ss"eStIe~"s
Seine Rateu.GFb66nHaen fir bas
Sitlid non SuffOIO nab @itts.
bmro6 selsssus serritOrium &C.
wdbrt. Die beluiIIiste Stsias.
rnaseu be5ie6eu iid aaf aae
alaRen- nuO aieIe 6pmmuSita.
teu.9lateu. Seine Gr6S6uua
fir See nuO gabaD. D.S3ateu.
6iHaHsiene SleOrsauiiatiOu Ser
Sabueu amf elmer oeinnOeu Balls
ais pirfiamitss gbbaIfsmlttsI
supfO6len. 3uri Der Commit.
idrc eeben ubweiaeuOes gutadD.
ten ab.
&ofbinaton, 4 Muguit.
Sn einem D1oioritats @utahten ae.
rdbrte Ole 8ipiihenitoatlihe Der.
febrs.GonrmiIiior einen 9beil Der
BON oen Der oitIihen @obneu bean.
trogten Staten. Grb0bungen inn fiiuf
@ro8ent, m6breno onoere perpei.
CERT muroen.
Die Grbobungen fonlmen oen Ger.
ritorien n0rOIih bonn Cbio. unO bonn
4otomoc.6Iuiie un0 Dem &ctrito.
rum 8u @ute. oos bon elmer pcrti.
tolen 2inie 0urd Buffalo. in peiili.
der 9fidtiina bis gum WliiIiiIippi be.
8eidnet it, 9[ue aIoiIensgSotcn uno
Oiele Gomuooitdts.Naten in ieueH
gtreol iinO Inn flint @ro6eut erbobt
moroen.
9ogeeen pur0en feinerIei 97oien.
erbobungen oepdbrt fir Oas Eerri-
torium 0itlib bon Buffalo un0
@ittsbureb big sur otIoutilden See.
fiiite.
8oniit iino sic be0eutenoIten Ser.
fcbrs. Gentren oes 2ouoee bon ben
Sriidten Der Gntideioino ousoe-
ihIoiien.
9ie Gonintiiidre Daniels um0 DC
Gboro goben ein abipeihen0es Gut.
oHten ob. Sr. 1onieIs Dertrot Den
Stnnopuntt, oaB cine olgeneiue
filufprpo5entiae 9loten grb5bung
bate eemodt iperben iolIen; Die
@abueiL 10 fiibrt er nis, ieicn oilf
0jutno Der crbobieu ltnfoIteu 5a Die.
fen bercbtiet.
6r. W1cGboro argilnlentirte, 0nb
Die @rilnoc, meIhc oie WoioritGt oer
GonuaiiIion DeranIoBten fir oas
Territoritm meitllt BON NittSbhrab
cine Steiecrlins ser 9fnten iii qe-
w6bren IN gIeiher Beiie Iiir oos
oItIide 9lreaI ii glupcnOuna FONT
men iolIte.
Die Waaioritdi, nit @oriiber Sar.
Ian an Der Spite. fiibrie ans, Sab 0ic
Haten meItlid BON QittsburaD Sic
uieorigIten i'm sau5en conoe ieien.
lno cine grboblng oerIpIben 0aber
gerebtfertiat iei DoS WloioritatS.
@ltadteu giebt spor all, ooB ons
Ginfommen Der OitliHen Bobuen ae.
ringer iei ais es oos offentlite ssn.
tereiie oerIoneei erflarte ober. 0ab
fein 9emeis oafir erbradlt wor6cn
iei Dab cine oIleemeiue Sloten.grb0-
blmg n0t6ia iei.
Sic redte glbbulfe, 10 erfldrt Sic
Gommiiiion liege iiir Die 9leu.ena.
lano-9obnen imo Die inI Eerritornmt
Der Central 6reiabt 9lNociation"
oarit ooB cine iiuan5ielle g9ieocr-
Organization auf elmer aehtnoen @a-
iis geidaficn meroe.
Tie Gomuiiiiou crfI1rt, Iintt iid)
onf eiie Grb0bimq ser Srodtraten
5u oerIoiieu iontcu Sic gdbnca licber
Die foitipieligen freen DienitIeiiiun.
cen fir Die oroBen @erianotGorpo.
rationen fallen laiien; ie loIlteR oie
2eiituugsfdbigfelt ibres Neriouals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

(lyOrtIekMaa ilels 2. seIte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Goruiug 99-g, 1 gIuauit.
S'ei Suut'S, oui Der .Grie.@abn,~ er.
plooirte aeitert oie @ofomotipe eines
5radlt5iges, lpo6ei Der 2ofomotibfii6.
rer u. 9nrt imo Der Spi5er q. W}ar.
acllon 9eioe ans &oruea, ouf ser
Stelle get0otet im0 Der @remler S.
W 4urceu ans SerieB.Gitu, g8..S.
laper perbriibt wuroen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Geor e Greiwauk OF Laporte has
the contract for Frank Ryder's new
brick business block, and work of ex-
cavation was begun Friday.
Miss Audrey st. John is visiting
friends in Nappanee.
Quite a mum Der from this place at
tended the aerial circus in South
Bend Thursday and Friday
Elmer Conrad of Wellsboro visited
with his parents here the first of the
week.
Mrs. James Devery and daughter,
Ellen, have gone TO Elwood, where
Mr.. Devery is employed. They ex-
pect to remain several weeks.
Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. J. Wolfen-
berger, Mrs. l.. Forseman and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Grove attended the funeral
Of Floyd Mccullough at Lapaz Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. West OF North
Liberty visited relatives here We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vanator moved
to Milford Wednesday. Glenn futile
and family will occupy their residence
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
WALKERTON.

Mrs. w. S. Rhoades and two chill
dren have gone to Walton. Ind. for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Lawrence Skeels and family visited
several days last week with relatives
at Wolf lake.
Mrs. A. Barley was a South Bend
visitor Wednesday.
A. NJ. Caulkins Of Bunker Hill, who
was formerly owner of a drug store
here, was greeting old friends Thurs
day.
G. II. Harvey made a business trip
to Rochester the first of last week.
John futile visited relatives in
South Bend several days last week.
Mrs. b. S. Wise of Monmouth, Ill.
is here visiting her brother, Frank
McCallister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon FOgarty and
son. Lawrence, are guests of Frank
Ryder and family.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Northam Sept. Is.
NJ. j. Leroy, George p. Ross, B. L.
Williams, w. A. Endley and w. f.
LaFeber attended a republican meet
ing in South Bend Friday evening.
Mrs. James Mcdaniel, Mrs. w. D..
Mcdaniel. Mrs. Matilda Follin. NJ. NJ.
Foster, Hugh Quinn and Emil Ander-
son went to Mt. Clemens, Mich, Tues
day to take the mineral baths for
rheumatism.
Rev. G. S. Thompson, who has been
pastor of the United Brethren church
here for the past two years, has been
transferred TO the charge at Twelve
Mile. He will be succeeded in the
work here by Miss Laura Kline and
Miss Ethel HOllingsworth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
GE RMAN VESSEL
IS SAFE IN PORT
Liner NeCkar Spends Seven
Weeks on Seas and Has Sew
eraI Narrow ESCapeS-Left
Havana on Aug. 5.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 21.-After
lodging back and forth on the Allan
tic for seven weeks and being several
times chased by British warships the
North German Lloyd liner Neckar,
once reported captured by the Brit
ish locked Sunday at Locust Point.
The Neckar sailed from Havana on
August 5, after FIRST unloading $50
passengers from Galveston bound for
Bremen. She then steamed for the
German port taking a northerly route
and attempting to round the northern
end of Scotland. When within 800
miles Of the Scotch coast she was de-
tected by an English cruiser from
which she escaped after a thrilling
race.
Only night before last the steamship
passed within 20 miles of the British
cruiser Lancaster which did not know
her nearness until she had gotten a
safe distance away.
With but fifty tons of coal in her
bunkers and her crew living on re-
not a day too soon. In her present
state she is scarcely recognizable even
by the steamship officials in this city.
Capt. Hinch went TO the length of
fitting up a special crows nest high
on one Of the foremasts for an extra
watching. This enabled him, he says,
TO see other steamers before his YES
sci was observed.
Wireless, too, played a large part
in the captains double cross on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
REPORTS BATTLES
BETWEEN VESSELS
Pegasus is Disabled by German
Cruiser neutrality-suspicious.
ed Cruiser Cap Trafalgar
Sent to Bottom.

LONDON. Sept p. - The official
press bureau issued the following an
nOuncement Sunday night:
II. NJ. S. Pegasus in Zanzibar har-
Dor on Sept. 10. was attacked by the
German cruiser Koenigsberg and dis
abled. Out of a crew Of PA the Pc
gasus lost % killed and so wounded.
The German warship Emden, on
the China station, entered the bay Of
Bengal on the same night and sank
five British merchant ships and sent
another in with her crew as prisoners
TO Calcutta.
The Emden is now reported to be
at RangOOn.
The British auxiliary cruiser Car
mania, converted from a. Cunard liner
was in action on Sept II off the east
coast Of South America with a Ger
man armed merchant cruiser suppos-
ed to be the Cap Trafalgar or the Ber-
lin. The action lasted for an hour and
% minutes Whe nthe German ship
capsized and sank. the survivors be-
ing rescued by an empty collier.
The Carmania suffered the loss of
nine killed. five seriously and twenty
one slightly wounded.
III. NJ. s. Cumberland reports from
Camaroon river that on the night Of
Sept. II a German steamship at
tempted TO sink the British gunboat at
the wharf with an internal machine
in her bows. The attempt failed, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
MORE MEN READY TO
JOIN GERMAN ARMY
Appear TO Be as Many Men I'm Cities
as Ever Says Edward
Page CASTOR.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-Edward Page
CASTOR. European manager Of Funk
and Wagnalls, has just arrived from
the continent where ne has been en-
gagged on a baggage rescue expedi
ton trying TO recover some of the
10000 pieces Of American baggage
abandoned In the rush from the war
area.
Mr.. CASTOR received cordial aid from
the German officials ana succeeded in
recovering a large number OF trunks
and arranging for their shipment He
spent five weeks in Germany and
talked with people of all classes. He
found every one cheerful and conf
dent.
They all think Germany is going
to win" he said. land that after the
war will be only two great world
pOwers-Germany and the United
States. The kaiser and the royal fam
lily are more popular than ever. A
remarkable feature, I noticed, was
that there seemed to be as many men
in the cities as ever. I was told Ger
many could put a million more men
in the field and can quite believe it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

the steamship with one prisoner was
captured.
ION the night of Sept. Is the Dwarf
was purpOsely rammed by the Mach
tigall, German merchant ship. The
Dwarf was slightly damaged and the
Nachtigall was wrecked. The enemy
lost four whites and ten natives and
eight whites and IA natives are miss
ing.
1.-TWO German launches, one carry
ing explosive machines were Destroy
ed The enemys losses are one white
killed and three whites and two ma
tiVes taken prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
WINS TWO BATTLES
WITH TAUBE AIRSHIPS
Jules Vedrines, Noted French Avia-
tor, Has Busy Times Near
Disc River.

PARIS, Sept 21.-Jules Vedrines,
the noted French aviator, has destroy
ed two German Taube aeroplanes in
three days.
The last aerial engagement oc-
CURED on the Disc. A French convoy
was attacked by a Taube. Vedrines
accompanied by an officer, rose in
pursuit.
Within ten minutes the two aero
planes mad risen to a height of 5000
feet. Each machine was armed with
a light Mitrailleuse and fired furious
ly at each other.
The craftsmanship Of Vedrines'
gunman was so superior and his evo-
lutions so much better than the Ger
mans that the Taube was soon rid
died and dropped to the ground, both
of it's occupants being killed.
The battle was over in 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Atlantic. Not until he was in the Vi
cinity OF the Virginia capes did he
dare use his apparatus for sending
messages. Intercepting messages be-
tween other steamers and particularly
between the warships of Britain en-
abled him to keep posted as to their
whereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
REVIEWS TROOPS.

VALCARTTER, Canada, Sept. 90
Five thousand Canadian troops prev
l'ious to their departure for England
were reviewed by the Duke Of Oon-
naught Sunday. All wore service uni
forms and carried rifles.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

For poison ivy use Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
NEW PRESIDENT NOT SOLDIER
Francisco carbaIaI's Public Career
Has Differed Materially From
That Of Huerta.

Mexico City.-Francisco Carbajal
is forty-four years old, native Of
the state of Campeche. and lawyer.
Almost ever since the start OF his
career he has occupied pests in the
judiciary. In the Madero administra-
ton he was a senator, but relin-
pushed his post to re-enter the su-
preme court, Of which he was chief
Justice at the time General Huerta ap-
pointed. him minister Of foreign rela-
lions.
When General Porfirio Diaz deter
mined in 1911 TO treat with the Made
70 revolutionists, Senior Carbajal pro-
ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner.
Senior Carbajal has a reputation for
possessing considerable intellectual
force and Independence OF character.
His demeanor is quiet He shuns the
exuberance in verbiage and gesticu-
lation to which Latin-Amerlcans are
prone. He is courteous, but a man
Of few words and little given TO elabo-
rate compliments.
Besides, he Is neat and well
groomed In appearance. His features
indicate pure European descent. with
out any admixture of Indian blood.
Altogether he Is a man who con-
veys an impression Of reserve power.
He Is good man OF business.
His probity has never been Ques-
toned. He has been sagacious and
successful In investments and. while
not rich, Is man Of Independent
means- He Il man at family.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
ADVOCATE OF DEEP FLOWING
According to Expert OF Colorado Agrl-
cultural College, Practice Re-
quIres Discretion.
By ALVIN KEYaER, Colorado Agricul-
turai College)

By ALVIN KEYaER, Colorado Agricul-
tural College.)
A great deal has been said and
written about deep blowing. Some
have advocated the system in season
and out of season. for all soils. all
crops and all conditions, and others
have opposed the system. Deep plow.
ing certainly has it's place in nearly
all systems OF agriculture, but 1t has
to be used with discretion. Deep
blowing Immediately before planting
a crop on the dry land is almost sure
to insure a failure OF the crop. I'm
less rains should come Immediately
after blowing injury will surely result
because OF moisture conditions. II
rains come Immediately afterward no
damage is done. The moral OF this
experimental fact is that deep plow-
ing should be done q considerable
period previous to seeding time so
that the moisture relation and proper
compaction can be completed in the
soil before seeding.
Deep blowing is sometimes not ad-
visable in high attitudes because of
the fact that growing conditions are
quite different. 80 that the crop does
not mature as quickly in the very
high attitudes. This is sometimes q
serious factor With such crops as the
grains. II the crop Is delayed In ma
turing for ten days 1t may be caught
by q severe freeze. running the crop,
Deep blowing, especially a short time
before seeding in these attitudes some
times has the effect of delaying ma.
turity more than that number OF days.
1t must therefore be used with caution
for crops where early maturity is a
desirable factor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
HOW no. SPRINKLE LAWNS
Il Is Not Enough to Water the Surface
Of the oround-Should
Be Soaked.

Sprinkling the lawn is an ever-pres-
ent duty during hot, dry summer, and
most summers are both hot and dry.
Almost every one who ever sprinkles
lawn feels that he knows precisely
how 1t should be done, but the United
States department of agriculture has
published a bulletin Of directions for
scientific sprinkling.
Bad watering. the bulletin says, is
responsible for many poor lawns. Most
persons believe that when they have
moistened the surface of the ground
they have done all that is necessary.
This view Is erroneous. The bulletin
says that merely to moisten the sur
face will cause the roots OF the grass
to grow near the top, and few hot
days will dry them up and kill the
grass unless the sprinkling is regular
and continuous.
The best way, according to the ex-
perts Of the department Of agriculture,
is to sprinkle on one spot from six to
twelve hours; then on another spot
for the same length of time and so on
until the whole lawn is thoroughly
moistened, the sprinkling being SO
slight that not drop of water runs
of and Is wasted. The water then
sinks down into the soil. the roots go
down after 1t, and the grass can better
Withstand protracted drought.
There are few persons who sprin-
kle- their lawns in this way, but the
great majority do not Undoubtedly
there is much bad sprinkling which
does the lawn more harm than good.
Unless good judgment is used in the
time and manner of sprinkling it will
be better not to sprinkle at all. Grass
is persistent and not easily killed, but
as between being scalded to death by
improper watering or scorched to
death by drought there is not much
choice. and the scalding is quite as
effectually deadening as is the scorch-
ing-f not more so.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
CROPS FOR A DRY PASTURE
Expert Of Washington stuts college
Recommends kale. Peas. Corn,
Alfalfa and cIovera.

In response to many inquiries. Prot
o. B. NyEtrom. dairyman At the Wash
lngton state college, has prepared the
following statement: Each summer
large number Of pastures dry up. or
at least begin to fail. In order to
keep up the milk now something to
help the pastures along not only
shows in the milk pail but lengthens
the life Of the pasture.
Crops that may be used for this pur-
pose are thousand-headed kale, peas
and oats, vetch and oats, peas and
barley, alfalfa. corn and Clovers.
Those may be used either as soiling
crops or as silage. Any Of the root
crops may also be used to advantage.
The thoughtful dairyman prepares
for this shortage of pasture by sowing
these soiling crops each spring, at In
tervals of from three to four weeks,
and has them ready for the-cows when
needed. But II these special soiling
crops are not sown, any green food
that viii be relished by the animals is
valuable to keep their digestion in
good shape and stimulate the milk
flow.
The summer silo Is probably the
best solution of this problem Of sum-
mer feed, for 1t enables the dairyman
to harvest his crop at the proper time
and then feed 1t out when needed In
just az good q condition as when put
into the ailo.
Concerning fodder corn for soiling,
Professor Henry says: ION farms
lacking summer silage, feeding corn
forage in the green stage should be-
come general, for the reason that dur
ing the late summer and early fall the
pastures are often Bcant and animals
forced to subsist on them suffer from
lack Of SUFFICIENT food and cannot do
their beat An acre Of ripened corn
fed in early fall TO dairy cows. which
are otherwise oR poor food, may so ad-
vance their condition as to return
double the value 1t would yield we're 1t
held over until winter and fed at a
time when there is often plethora
Of the same material"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee TO Postum.

The large army Of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as daily beverage, is grow
ing each day.
1t is only q simple question of try
ing 1t for oneself in order to know
the Joy of returning health as realized
by an Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been coffee drinker nearly
all my life and 1t affected my stomach
caused insomnia and was seldom
without a headache. had heard
about Postum and how beneficial 1t
was. so concluded to quit coffee and
try ie
Il was delighted with the change.
l can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten strong and can eat without suf-
fering afterwards. / think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
my brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cot
fee. but now, since using Postum. he
feels so much better he would not go
back to coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolyes quickly
In q cup Of hot water and, with
cream and sugar. makes delicious
beverage lnstantly-8Oc and SOC tins
The cost per cup Of both kinds IL
about the same
There's = Reason for Postum.
sold ~ orooerg
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

Made since -HanfOrd's Balsam.
Adv.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

cOntentment is often the result OF
being asleep.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
overstockIna Paeturea.

What causes pastures to run out
more than anything else Is to place
twice as many animals in the area as
there is heritage for them. Grow soil.
ing crops to supplement the pastures
and reseed, fertilize. roll and till the
grazing lands each spring to keep
them in the best possible condition.