davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
SHALL A GIRL
KEEP BROTHER -?
Dorothy Dix Tells Story of
How One Lass Works For
Lazy Lollers
BY DOROTHY DIX

Among my acquaintance Is a splen-
did young woman who holds a respon-
sible position in a big business house
She receives a good salary enough to
enable her to dress we'll and indulge
herself in many luxuries but she is
always poorly clad, scrimps on her
lunch and car fare, and has gotten
the reputation among her co-workers
who observe how she looks at a nickel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
FOOD THEY TFsTKd9 RTKd2 OR

AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED
TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
Xi4RsSd XRS8nf W fMeccannpSY eeaSn % By ALFRED w. McCANN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
RAIN BRINGS DEMAND
FOR SETTLEMENT

[Continued From First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

resumed as soon as possible on all
lines. No other arrangements have
been decided upon, Mr.. Musser stated
More PeODle on Cars
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Gtrebe D~uruarts!

Gin Stein, ben man INNER
pdl3t, bemooit ii@ nie!" Dos lit elm
Spri4nort, Ods uniere @roBeltern
i'm Munbe fihrten. Sn unierer raf9z
lebigen, raftlps oortpdrts ftrebenoen
s3eit lit oas @ort leioer in 8erseiz
fenbeit geraten, aber erit reht am
ploBe. Sin @ef9dft. Oas fortndbz
renb fem Qotal tpe91eIt, elm @ebilfe
'ober Dienftbote, Der nirsenbs Mus=
bauer bat, cine 9ausfrau, 0ie nit
Dem perional ni9t 10 biel Schulz
Fat, oaB ss ii9 einleben fam. Elm
Men59 Der f~ortpdbreno anOere Bee
rufe beginnt, neil er in benz erertfS
fenen ni9t f4nel genug porpdrts
fommt - bas iinb ales fpl9e Stei<
ne, bic fi9 niGt bemooien. @epiB,
man ion boripGrts itreben, foa ni9t
ftebsn bleiben beim Often, 1oG Neu<
es berluGen, man fpa iiberbaupt Die
Mugen offenbalten, Oh ni9ts Belle
res, @orteilbafteres borbanoen 1T.
Nber man 1oG ni9t aus bloBer Neu<
erungsfu9t unb llnbeitdnoigteit
lmmerfort mad Neuem ftrsber. Man
ion portpdrts eeben uno b~orpGrts
itreben, ober nid)t bortpdrts baiten
uno pornGrts raien.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Am rettsB plat.

9us na6ffebenre finnige 3piesss
Fprd4 Iu9t bic pislfa9 berriHeEoe
Gnnabme gu ipioerIegen, Deb Sc
monb, Der bur9 Die 8erbdltui1e IN
cine, feinen befonberen @eranIosuns
gen ni9t DTlig sntipre9enbe 2ebenss
Ioufbobn eebrdngt nurOe, nit anoe>
rem Morten, rIeinen Beirut perfeblt
babe" niemoIs etpas SiiHtiges lellien
Tonne:
o.: g1ie perbe i9 etpds Si4tigss
Ieiften f0nnen i'm 2eben, oefln i'd ha@
be meinen Beirut Derfeblt.
49,: Oos 1T f9nel bebauptet, ie>
sod Iangfam beipieien. Satteft bu
ni9t 1eineraeit Die freie NablY
g.: Nein. DC lagen oaerbono
DECENTRALIZATION Dcr, Die mir unbers
riidbar ben Weg pieien.
g.: @ingft Oh i'm piberfptaig?
g.: Dos ni9t. @rt ipGter fteate
ft6 Der @ibernile Elm.
g.: 9as pirb jeOer Meni6 in iez
benz 8eruf a%eittpcilig erIeben. gs
tommen INNER Doe Streden, mo man
sic 8~erufsorbeit als oridenOen
3pang empfinOet. DesbaIb barf man
nod ni9t BON D~erfebItem 8eruf ipre>
den.
g.: limb bod tpirb nur Der gdtlae,
dbgerunoete 2eitungen 9ebcn tOnne1,
ser feline 8egabung unb feline So
bigteiten bon entfalten tann. Der al
10 i'm 2eben am re9ten ploB itebt.
g.: Sn Der Sbeorie mogit Ou re9t
baben. Mber i'm 2eben piirDen 0onn
nur sic tpentgften stpas Suites leiiten
t0nnen. Oenn rur tpenigen tpar0 Is
auteil, gana fret na9 Nei9uas uno
8egabung arbeiten gu biirfen. @elbit
groBe &iin1tler unb @enies finb oft
ge3ipungen, &pn3efiionen 0a MAIDEN.
INN Die Runlt mad 8rot geben gu
Iafen. l1nb seraoe Bel ibnen finret
man oft oie merttpiirOige Sqtfa6e,
baB tie ii9 our9 ibr eroBes Salient
gor ni9t nal berart befrieOigt unb
begliidt fii6len, pie 6ur4 irgenbeine
fleinere Nebenbegabung. Mie @oethe
a. 9. fem Maltalent unb ieinen Sarz
beniinn melt bOber einf9GBte als feiz
men bi9terif9en @enius. SroBbem
pirit bu ni9t bebaupten polen, oaB
@oetbe als Oi9ter feinen Beirut Dcr=
feblt bail
g.: Nein. ST mar eben Elm uni=
%berIdlgenie.
s.: @etpiB. Mber audi beim Sur9=
f9nittsmsnf9en finbeit Ou nidt oft
cine oerart i9arf umrifene 8egaz
bung, oaB man in 8ebinberung ibre
Mntpenbung gIei9 BON ~berfebltem 8e=
ruff reoen t0nnte. gs gibt Iogar
Menf9en, bic in ie6em 8eruf itDbs
uen piiroen, ben re9ten berfeblt gu
baden. Gs feblt ibntn an Der e9ter.
inneren, sielbepuBten 8erufung. Man
5oute al5o lieber nibt ii9 5elher auf<
beBen nit benz bitteren Gefiibl Oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our9 biefe ooer iene
SGtisfeit. 8ielleiGt, fogar pabr=
f9einli9 pirbe audi in elmer anoeren
ni9t bone 8%efrieOigung gu finoen
fein. 9enn pie gefagt: Obe @treden
unb bornise Megefteaen 9ibts iibers
al boriibergebeno. Selbit ba, mo elm
eiitiges @efdid freie Mabl beg re9=
ten plabes i'm 2eben geftattete. Dar>
in Iiegt Elm SrOF fir iene, bic 90
meinen, ibnen lei er ni4t psrg0nnt
getpefen. Die 9auptfa9e pirb oo9
tets bleiben, ben plab, ouf rem man
Dom S9idfaI bingeftelt ipurte, re@t
uno i9li9t beitmOgli4 uusaufiilen.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

Srito6ellen BON SIeif@z
re # n. Man nimmt bier3u lleberz
reite BON geto9tem SleiI9, am beIten
bon gebratenem Jleif4, badt es nit
elmer 3piebel ober peteriilie reGt
fein, riibrt oa5u Elm 81, Gals uno
geitobenen pfeffer, seriebenes NeiBs
brot, 8ratenius oOer faure Sabae,
in grmangelung oeHen elm ipeaig
Mil9. Damn ma9t man &l0Be in
Der @rDBe zines Gies, oriidt iie elm
penig fla9. beitreut iis nit Ben se>
rOfteten uno feingeitoBenen &ruften
oes MeiBbrotes uno brat fie in 8ut>
&c. gelb. 6at man gefo9ten G9in<
fen, 70 tann man etpas bapon nit
benz 6letf9 baden. - Sn @rmanges
lung oes MeiBbrotes Iafien ii9 reft
gut einige taIte Rartoffe!n, ipel9e
duf elmer Neibe gerieben iperben. pers
penoen.
Cine Siege Dermag i'm Sabre
bas 3ebnfa9e ibres 2ebenbgeipiats
an Nil4 gu liefern.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

- Gin nn9uIbiger. gi>
nise a9tidbrise Sungen iteden in Der.
pauie bic &0pfe auiammen uno tuz
f4eln Dergniist nit perbaltenem Coz
den.
.9iun, Grunal, mas eibt's benn2"
y9err 2ebrer, Der Sans .pofs
I~iert"!"
@roBes gritaunen. Mber ba fdalt
es BON alien Seiten: rSd. ia, Der
9ans pOHiert. Die 2iefel aus iei<
mem .0auie.A
Run. 9ans. mas fasft bu benn
6o3ng"
Ser felt fi9 entriiitet Inn. bann
tommt Is 3ornig BON ieinen 2ippen:
SD Dab fe aipei> poer breimal berz
baum, unb ba !agen tie gleia. Id
poKisr' fe."
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

6 psnia mepr @tOff bdttsF. Tit Rel.
ne bobleggeb 9ein I'm beine 3pei Iintfe
JieB fonnit bu teine grobe Smpres
f9en made.
Sn mein nd6fte Brief idreib ih
%Sbne, tpie uniere Auoien5 ousgeTaae
Is I'm aud ipie ii9 ole 2i55ie Demons
me bot, ipomit is bsrbIeipe Sbne
Sbrn Eieiper
pbiIipp Sauerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
S d tenntniffe.

Sa9tenntniffe. rSie
baben cine @efliigslmdfterei eingeridz
tet9 ga, perfteben Gle benin als ebe=
moliger 3eitungsmeni9 etpos odz
bon9"
,Oos min i9 meinen -. dls @n.
tenoii9ter mar i9 INNER 9roB!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

- SoIgeri9tig. g.: nMie
mid oiefer Meni9 6ebanoeIt bat; uno
i'd babe bod gu ibm geipro9en tpie
elm Batter.
g.: nsSSapobl, pie ell Batter! ltnb
er bot ii9 leiber btefe @robbeiten
nidt gefdnen lahen".
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

- Stoffmangel. Ser @es
sontenlefer Sumberfielo pirb nd@z
items in unferm Stub cine @iBuns
abbalteu".
rMa, ga pir6 er ni9t biel gu fun
finben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

~ 9es proben StoI3. .@ie
BADEN fi9 BON Oottor S9laurotb un<
terTu9en laifen, ipas bat Oenn bic
Diagnofe %er9eben?"
r2auter pornebme &%rantbeiten!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

- Sci Der g 9uGprifuns 9.
2ebrer: nWO5u Oient Die !9uut Der
&ub?"
@4aler: .um ous Gleii4 guiana
men0u5olten".
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

- Mustunt t. nR0nnen Sic
mir geben iiber MpriB 8eil9enberg
me CUTE Nusfunft2'
.Wie beiBt gut? Menn i@ n
S9ulaeugnis gebsn fOlte, 10 fagte
i9: 8etrosen gut.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

Sunge Grau: Isle, 2eni, bic Gmr fnb 10 faredliA tkn, em<
tpeher fitern sic bic Sibner iAleAt O6r Sic ne6men bic gier ben
9ibnern gu balO ng!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
A. & NJ. Graduates
Always in Demand;
Are Making Good

A. & NJ graduates are In demand
In spite OF the unsettled conditions In
the business world and talk OF hard
times" on Texas farms, every man
who finished in the agricultural and
engineering schools last year has
job in his particular field. And most
OF them are making good.
The success OF the A. & VI. grad.
yates is stimulating the demand for
A. 4 NJ. men. In the engineering.
civil, electrical, mechanical. textile
and chemical. graduates are found to
be at the head Of their respective
fields In agriculture some OF the
most successful farmers. nurserynen.
live stock raisers and dairy and cream
cry men in Texas received their train
ing at the A. & NJ. College.
Men who have graduated In agricul-
ture and gone in for medicine, the
ministry, banking, real estate and
others OF the calling are leaders in
those fields
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
A Successful Year
In College Athletics

The year Just closing has been a
great one in athletics. Every sport
has been a success from every stand
point
Noteworthy was the football sea-
son. because OF the defeat OF the UNI
versity by the s"ore q 10 TO 0. The
Aggies. under the Leadership Of ]. p.
GArritty. the Wild lrishman, turned
seeming defeat into victory and
smothered the hopes Of the Long
Horns for another victory. Only one
defeat in football was suffered, tho
game being lost to the Rice Institute
eleven.
In baske, ball A. & NJ. won eleven
out OF thirteen Of ner contests and
faced the hardest schedule OF her has
ket ball history.
The baseball season is hardly FAR
enough ATOMS 20 make a good showing.
To date out OF four games the Aggies
have rolled up a score or IS points to
their opponents S. With no bad luck
there is no reason why the Aggies
should not win the State champion
ship honors without trouble.
Track has not opened W as yet. al
though indications are that the A. &
NJ. squad viii give a good account OF
themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, they were submitted to that
big-hearted woman, Mrs Henry n.
Fall. who was at that time president
Of the State Federation. After a care.
ful examination OF the plan outlined
and OF the first published courses OF
study she gave them her hearty ap-
proval as suited TO the needs OF Texas
rural women. She also. in a cordial
letter OF endorsement. urged the club
women OF the State to aid in reaching
rural communities with this work for
the improvement Of living conditions
In our State; and. they. keenly alive
to the needs of the hour. have eagerly
rendered most loving and efficient
service without the sympathetic and
intelligent assistance thus given. Il
would have been hard to reach the
hundreds OF rural communities that
are now receiving direct aid from this
department Whenever an offer has
been made to send a field worker TO
assist in organizing a county, the fed.
Grated club women OF the towns. OF.
ten aided by the superintendent OF pub.
lie instruction. the board OF trade and
the county demonstration agent. made
dates and announcements. arranged
an itinerary for the representative OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

the local extension service. provided
rapid local transportation and stood
sponsor for the success OF the move.
ment In several instances. as in Col.
lin and De Witt counties. local club
women have asked very little help in
the matter OF forming rural clubs. but
have undertaken the work themselves
and have met with wonderful success
Fortunate indeed are the communities
that are guided by good women i'm.
bued with the true club spirit OF use.
fulness and helpfulness.
Interest Is Keen.
II is sincerely hoped that the inter.
est Of the club women in this work
will be as unnagging in the future as
IL has been in the past, for nothing
can be more vital TO the material and
Intellectual uplift OF our State than is
this work for the brave and patient
women OF our farm homes. the homes
that are the foundation stones OF our
prosperity. II is gratifying to know
that the present president OF the
Texas Federation of women's Clubs
Mrs. Fred Fleming, and her co-work.
ers are in warm sympathy with the
work, as is shown by the outlines sub
mitted by the rural life committee.
While Il Is desirable that counties
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

for such help as they may need from
time to time. Already some definite
and helpful follow.up work has been
done In the practical teaching OF Co
operation in the marketing OF eggs by
the organization OF egg circles.
Enrich Rural Life.
II has been found that the rural club
movement Is enriching community life
by getting women together. not only
for the much.needed social features Of
the meetings. but for cooperative
work for their schools. their churches
and their young people. The county
organization, composed Of the smaller
community units. brings rural and ur'
ban women together. gives them a
common purpose for the advancement
and development OF the material in
terests Of the county and breaks down
the barriers between town and coun-
try.
The success with which this work Is
meeting has surprised even those who
planned II and have been its warm.
est advocates. II is but Just to say
that much credit is due to the active
and aid given this project by
the Texas Federation OF Women's
Clubs. As soon as definite plan had
been formed by the extension service
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Cattle Are Inoculated
Against Texas Fever

More than $4,000 worth OF pure
bred live stock has been lnoculated
against the Texas fever this winter by
DR.. Mark Francis. head OF the depart
ment OF veterinary science at the A.
& NJ. College. and who is in charge OF
research work in diseases OF live
stock at the Texas Agricultural Exper.
iment Station. The work OF inoculat.
ing stock against the Texas fever is
done under the direction OF the expert.
ment station.
Among the prominent men OF Texas
represented with cattle at the college
barns this year was Governor James
T. Ferguson, who is going into the
pure.bred cattle business.
Or. Francis lost but one animal this
year, although nearly 500 head we're
inoculated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

and communities act together SC far as
possible and that a number OF clubs
be formed in one community. individ.
uals and single groups should not hes.
itate to effect organizations and write
to the extension service for sugges.
tons and assistance II is our desire
to help the people to help them
selves.
Application should be made to Mrs.
Nat p. Jackson. Organizer Rural wo-
men, Extension Department, College
Station. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Walks Are Pleasing
To Former Students

Nothing excites more comment on
the part OF old graduates who have re.
turned to pay visit TO the college
than the new cement walks which
constitute a network over the main
parts OF the campus.
In the days Of old II was wade
mud and water and the students OF
those days are doubly appreciative OF
the new walks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
CUT FLOWERS

Carnations. Gala lilies. Easter lilies.
sweet peas and roses, vegetable plants.
cabbage (seyen varieties). soc. 200:
si.O0. 500; sl75. 1000. Tomatoes C2e
yarieties). SOC. 100; sl.75. 500; $500.
100. Sweet and hot peppers (i3 va
rioties), egg plants q varieties). Sc.
100. SCOTT FLORAL CO..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Lectures Beneficial.

As often as practicable. trained lee.
turers who give instruction and dem.
onstrations in the fundamentals OF
Texas rural home economics are sent
to each club The expression. Texas
rural home economies" is used adyis-
eddy. because Il embraces subjects pc
culiar TO our Texas country homes.
and includes instruction In the max.
Ing Of butter. the production and mar
keting Of eggs, and the preservation
OF our native products. This depart.
ment is trying TO suit its instruction
to the common everyday needs OF
Texas rural women. both through
reading courses sent out to clubs and
through demonstrators especially
trained to teach the subjects In which
our Texas farm women need training.
Il is hardly necessary TO say that child
welfare is counted one OF the most
important phases OF home economics,
and that II Is stressed In our teach
ing.
Il will be evident that Il is conve.
nient to have our rural clubs as close
~ grouped as possible since this will
make It easier 10 reaSh d large num-l
Der OF women with instruction at one
time. thus lessening the expense OF
our extension field workers. Where
there are a number OF clubs in one
county. Il is advisable for them to
form a county union or federation OF
women's clubs, such as are already in
good working order in Bee. DE Witt,
Collin, Gregg. Armstrong and Lub-
book counties The advantages OF
such an organization are evident to
those who have given Texas rural
conditions much thought. The various
rural community groups are linked
with the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. and may feel at liberty to ask
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
EXTENSION WORK IN HOME eco.
Monies FOR RURAL WOMEN.
(By Mrs. Nat p. jackson. Organizer
Rural Women, Extension Service.
Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Texas

{ One OF the phases OF the extension
1work ot the Agricultural and Mechan.
heal College Of Texas that is steadily
srn~ins in popularity and usefulness
is that Of which rural women are re-
ceiving the direct benefit.
The plan OF this work is very simple
and is outlined below for the informa.
ton OF those who wish to aid in the
movement or to receive the benefit OF
II for their own communities or cOuu.
ties.
Rural women are asked to organize
themselves into bands Of Good Neigh.
bors, circles or societies. give such
groups definite name. elect such OF.
hcers or leaders as they may deem
necessary and apply TO the extension
service Tor literature The club Is
then regularly enrolled and the names
OF the officers placed on the extension
service mailing list Each club is
furnished with a copy OF a simple con.
stitution and bylaws, which may be
adapted to local needs before being
adopted. II desired. The farm WON
ems reading course. planned for group
study to be conducted In fortnighuy
meetings, is sent free OF charge TO
every club. and valuable publications
bearing on the betterment OF Texas
farm conditions are mailed from time
10 time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Some job to Feed
1857 Young Texans
Says Bernard Sbist

How would you like to feed 1857
stawart Texas boys. equipped with
appeutes just as stalwart as the boys
themselves Some Job. Ell? Well.
that is the job that Bernard Sbisa has
been holding down for thirty.nine
years. And he has held II 80 well that
when the board OF directors came to
choose a name for the new sl25.O0O
mess hall they named II in honor OF
the man who has given the best years
OF his life In service to this college.
The sbisa hall is the largest "cat.
ing house" in the United States. Al
present II will accommodate 1900
men. and with crowding the seats
$500 men can be accommodated in
the hall.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
General Markets.

Oranges-Caiifornia nayels, $50
3.75 per box.
Lemons-California. s4g45o per
box.
CocoSnuts-S75O per sack and SOC
6S1 per doz.
Pineapples-Florida, s2.759S per
case and S2Q225 per doz.
Strawberries-Loui $1.75 per
24.pint case, S3.25Q3.5O per 24.quart
case.
Nuts-Spanisb chestnuts, loo per
Id; shellbark hickory, s1.50; large
hickory, s1.25 per bu.; walnuts, $1.25
per blu.
Apples-Greenings, S303.75; Spy,
$4,000; Baldwins, $3Q3.5O; Steele
Reds, S494.50 per bbl; western, $l.75
az per box.
Mushrooms-3O935c per ID.
Asparagus-Illinois section, $40
1.25 per box.
Cabbage-s2@2.25 per bbl; new,
$3.3563.50 per crate.
Celery-Florida, s2.7503 per crate
and 9Oc@$I per doz.
Maple Sugar-New, 15@16c per Id;
syrup, S1.25@1.30 per gal.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 10000 per
ID; Florida, $S03.25 per crate.
Potatoes-Carlots on track, 95cO
81 for white and 9O@95c for red per
blu.
Lettuce-Hothorse 16G17c per ID;
head lettuce, s2.75QS per hamper.
Tallow-No /, Sc; No 2. &c per ID.
Dressed Calves-Best, 1903 lie;
good, IL I2Q12c; ordinary, 1000
1.2c per Id.
Onions--Texas Bermudas, $1.75 for
yellow and S1.S5Q1.9O for white per
crate.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb. 16@17c; amber, 10a11e; ex-
tracted, 9G10c per Id.
New Potatoes--Bermuda sS.25I
$50 per Dbl, 50 per bu; Florida No l,
$725d7.5O per bbl; No 2, $3.50
$50 per Dbl; no /, S2.75 per bu; No
2. 1925 Der bn
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
Grain Etc.

-Wheat-Cash No. red,
s1.22 "a; July opened with a drop OF
1-2c at $1.23 II; September opened
at 1923 IA; declined to 1922 IA and
advanced to $1.23 Ia; No. 1 white.
$117 SAC.
Corn-Cash No. 8, 75c; No. yellow,
n lie; No. yellow, 75976c.
Oats-Standard 4S 1-c; No. 3 white,
AZ 1-2c; No. 4 white, as 1906 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, CSC.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and May
shipment, $500; June, 1895.
Seeds-Prime red clover and prime
alsike, 1886; prime timothy, $3.50.
Hay-No. / timothy, $21.50q2l;
No. 2 timothy, $1S@19; No. l mixed,
$15.5OQl6; No. 2 mixed, $111S; No. l
clover, $13q14; rye straw. S75OQS;
wheat and oat straw, s75OdS; wheat
and oat straw, s6.5OQ7 per ton in car
lots, Detroit.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 lbs, iobbing lots; First pat.
ent, $3.50; second patent, $500;
straight. $3.50; spring patent, $3.50;
rye, SO per Dbl.
Feed-In 10O-fb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran s24; standard middlings, $22;
fine middllngs $3.50 corn and oat
crop, SIS per ton;
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-18
MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children DRINK

There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know children should not
have. Perhaps 1t is some rich dessert
but more often 1t is tea or coffee.
IL is better to have some delicious,
hot food-drink that you can take your
self and feed to your children, con-
scious that it will help and strength
sn, but never hurt them.
A Yorkstate lady says: Il used
coffee many years in spite Of the con-
viction that it injured my nervous sys-
tenn and produced my nervous head
aches. While visiting friend / was
served with Postum and | determined
to get a package and try it myself.
The result was all that could be de-
sired-a delicious, finely favored, rich
" colared beverage. Since quit cof-
fee, Postum has worked wonders for
me.
my husband, who had suffered from
kidney trouble when drinking coffee,
quit the coffee and took up Postum
with me and since drinking Postum he
has felt stronger and better, with no
indication of kidney trouble.
"You may be sure / find it great
comfort to have a warm drink at
meals that can give my children,
with clear conscience that It will
help and not hurt them as coffee or
tea would"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms;
Pestum cereal--the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pkgs,
Instant Postun1-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage Instantly. SOc
and soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.