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j .m. Uti •.» ? . T-T < rw -: . % >1fW- . . - . , . . . . . . . • . . "-'-^ ~iii\S.Z.:i," uBf noaaner muaamaxK* wnmnKtitnaz^ %r^,v^^rmr -»^gmmm «. «is»PK«fSK fk» • • *» Vf*s,- « v * ^Ir*. < „ / „t j . , •,. . ; • ,t . , HUD TO LET U>f: "iki-- •.• JK S>? • £v M to do the Work. fastairsd to Hntt hr PmkW. Vegetable Cwipmii Booth Bend, Indiana.--"I was allrtm» dMn, tired out, and had pains in --y ° back and bearingdown pains. I was Isosore I could hardly tog myself around and was toot able to a bit of housework. My husband wofrked all day in the shop, and then came 9IITSTIMG FIGURE OFTHE IK Rliia>liwHe Cwtrt1 of ihs -Msm Whr», After Gttfelng Feme 1*1 Ml Educator and Author, Became President, and During the preal War Was the Most Powerful Individual in th% WorM--Originator .of the League £t Nations. £' horns and helped pie at sight. The doctors saidl bad fe- male Weaknees, there was and no help '1^. •%v "-. •- v7' band heal Vegetable Compound at the factory and one night he stopned at the drug store , and bought me a Bottle of it, I had he- En to wink there was no help for me, 11 toek^three botfcfca of it and now I fed like inyself one? more. The price for these bottles wasn't so much as tha doctor nadcharged, I camxrt praise ikham's Vegetable Com- _ Mrs^DosA OS30RN*, > Sherman A Venae, South Bend, Ind. Wemen troubled* with female weakness^ should give Lydia E. Pinkham1 Tege table Compound a fair For s^teby " trial--now. druggists everywhere. HOARSENESS • DUE tO CBL03 ™ .•MADAME ZODAC PORTER COUGH BAL- *& • AMip*c old-time, reliable rowdy for cough., *• jeohto, hoarsen.'*. «Sd other bronchial *od. JtaolaMaarrailinents. In asefor ovarSHM. ^ ffknut tMtini. Safe far children. "A'K $ , Sold iMryvAtn--25c. ' HALL * RUCKEL, N. Y.. MFRS. m. ", *f- X- . 'i - f Smt- ;t -- Wood row Wilson, twenty-eighth president of the United States of America, was the most prominent world-figure of the events growing out of the World war, the most momentous of all wars. His place, as history will fix It, can Only be conjectured. Hundreds of millions placed him at the zenith, as they placed the ex-kaiser at the nadir. The great war brought to the front many men whose names will live in honor. In the last analysis three men stand out: Wilson, Llogd George, Clemenceau. Of these three It was Wilson who held the world's eye--Wilson, the human phenomenon of the 'tftnes, until fifty-four no mere than a college president and political writer and at - sixty-three on a pinnacle of fame and honor and power unsurpassed If ever attained %y any man In history. U is Impossible now to differentiate between Woodrow Wllsoa' the man and Woodrow Wilson the head of the most powerful nation of earth In wealth, material and fighting men. Certainly he could not have reaehed the place he held without great ability and extraordinary capacity for leadership. By virtue of his place |he became a focus of, world attention as soon as the great war began. Before the armistice was signed he had become a great moral leader with the ear of the ^peoples of the world. Only as such jcould be have forced upon thfe allied » world the unofficial acceptance of his project of a league of nations, with its Thomas Heflln representative the poles. Senator J. (Dem., Ala.), when spoke on the floor of "Woodrow Wilson, the greatest apostle of world liberty and democracy since Jesus Christ." Senator Thomas W. Hardwick (Dem.) of Georgia, said January 21 in the senate: "I believe in a written constitution. I believe In a strict interpretation of it . . . and I believe that unless we leave and abandon this mad saturnalta of Imperialism here at home and return to the ancient principles of our fathers tl^ere wlU be ao safety nor happiness for the people of tills republic." Senator Albert H. Cummins (Rep.) of low* expressed the half-way view when he said In the senate January 23: "I think President Wilson Is the most Intensely practical statesman of this or any other day. He began his Administration In the belief that th^ "executive office had not the power that it ought to.have. He has accomplished more In the direction In which he set his face and his mind than any other man,, either In tbis generation or In any former generation; and the only criticism, If It be a criticism, Is that he has not marched In the right direction and has done things that he ought not to have dene.** In the process of wresting from congress all the powers he believed the Constitution conferred upon the executive, President Wilson made many political enemies who questioned not his ability, but his motives and methods. Pyramids of Egypt * •' I , 5|l>e Pyramids of Egype, some 75 in ^"V' "'•Wnber, date from the period between V'ff ,,-the- fourth and twelfth dynasties and . V ^ '< vrere built as tombs for the kings The most Important group is at Glzeh which includes the great Pyramid, the tomb-' of Cheops. Its perpendicular height Is 451 feet and its base length ts 750 feet. The pyramids are built of stone^the* material fbr which was taken fropi the hills on the opposite bank of the Nil*. ^v'X i "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS--10c A BOX ^/Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Htopdache,Indigestion. Drug stores. A4t, • : : ' • ' ;4-rX, Leaves SO Feet Long The Iinaja palm, growing in South America has leaves reaching a length of fifty feet and are often ten feet . wide. Another palm, a native of Ceylon, has leaves twenty feet long and eighteen feet broad, from which tbe datives make tentu and shelters. ^t ralaeth alike on the silk aad the cotton umbrella. Mr*. S. W. Knott MR, AND MRS. WOODROW WILSON Health Brings Beauty Wnmb Can L*ok WeB if » Hoafek ^IChampalgn, 111.--"Ever since I d®» illloped into womanhood 1 have been troubled with functional disturbances and fainting spells. I was under a physician's care, but no medicine I took seemed to do me any good. A friend, , Who had gone through the same experience as myself and had found such help by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, urged me to try tt~ I tried it and to my great delight the Prescription brought about a wonderful change, every organ functionating correctly. I can speak in the highest praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription."--Mrs. S. W. Knott, J212 N. Market St. All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or trad 10c fbr trial pkg. tablets. BOSCH EE'S SYRUP AUsyt irri tattoo, soothes and beab throst sod I sag HifUmmstios The constsat irritation of a cough keeps the delicate aumrf mrmlirsrr of the throst and longs iaseeagested condition, which BOSQUE'S SYMJF geatty sad qoickly hesls. For this •esses it has bees s favorite household needy for colds, coaghs, bronchitis sad especially for hug troubles in millions of homes sQ over the world for the last fiftysevea years, eaabiiitg the patient to obtain s good sight's rest, free from cooghing With easy expectoration in the morning. Yoa csa buy Bosches? SYftUF whtrever Daediciaes are sold. fourteen pcints *as set forth to congress January 18, 1918. Abroad and at Heme.' f ; The enthusiasm evoked by PresMent Wilson's visits to Paris, London and Rome,was proof of his unique place In the regard of the people. It was evident that he was to Europeans qot so much a man as a voice--invoice putting into wfords what they wanted and had not been able to express; tils ideas and Ideals were a sort of religion to them. But he showed himself a statesman as well ss a voice. He played the game masterfully. He established sympathy between himself and his man or his crowd. He made few if any mistakes In taste be judgment. He "matched his mind," to use his own expression, with the best of Europe and he got his league of nations before the peaqe conference and got It adopted. President Wilson's t%o months In- Europe may be divided'*" Into phases. When he landed the attitude toward, the league of nations was this: The government of France was antagonistic: Great Britain's was suspicious; Italy's was skeptical. The first phase, his triumphant progress through France, England and Italy opened the eyes of these governments to his hold on the people. The second phase, the preliminary work' of the peace conference, convinced these governments that President Wilson had an idea rather than a set plan whleh he purposed to force upon them. This simplified the situation and the rush to climb on the bandwagon began. Contemporary estimates of President Wilson at home were as. wide apart as To particularize would M largely to review the political history of the -last six years. The railroad situation, however, may be cited as an example. Representative E. EL Denlson (Rep.) of Illinois said January 15, 1919, "Government ownership of rallrouds will be the dominant political issue in the next national campaign and Mr. McAdoo will of course expect to be the candidate of his party. He will hope to capitalize what has been done for the railroad men." President Wilson wen re-elected In 1916 upon a peace platform. October 25, 1918, Just before the Congressional elections, he Issued an appeal to the voters of the United States ssking them, If they had approved of his leadership and wishe^ him to continue to be their unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home and abroad, to express themselves unmistakably, to that effect by returning a Democratic majority to both houses. The resist of the elections was to change the political complexion of both houses as follows: 65th congress--Senate, 51 Democrats and 45 Republicans; house, 215 Republicans and 213 Democrats, 66th congress--Senate, 47 Democrats and 49 Republicans; house, 239 Republicans and 193 Democrats. President Wilson in attending the peace inference made several new departures. He left the country during office. He took the office-with him, signing acts and making appointments while In Paris. He Ignored the senate, though he is empowered by the Constitution to make treaties "by and with the advice and consent of the senate." He appointed as the American repreaentatlves himself. Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Henry White, Edward M. House and General Tasker H. Bllas. He sailed December 4, f918, and arrived at" Paris December 14. Tha French capital was en fete for the occasion. December 24 he went ' ts England and thence to Italy. He returned to Paris' January 8, after a journey that resembled a "triumphal procession." After the preliminary sessions of the peace conference President Wilson returned to the United States in February, returning .to Paris March 15, 1919. He signed the peace treaty June 28, 1919, and returned to the United'States July 8. His second term as president expired March 3, 1920. * After his retirement from the presidency Xr. Wilson lived quietly, making a partly' successful fight to regtfta bis health. He occasionally went to the theater and rode much in his car about the environs of Washlngton. He bought a home in Washington and )n 1921 formed a law partnership with Balnbrldge Colby, who had been his secretary of state, succeeding Robert Lansing: He took part in the funeral procession of President Hsrding in Washington and was the recipient of much public attention. Mr. Wilson's last public utterance was last fall. November 10, 1923, the eve of Armistice day, he spoke by radio to the American people, defending his peace policy and saying that the American people had withdrawn into a "sullen and selfish isolation which is deeply Ignoble because manifestly cowardly and dishonorable." Armistice day Mr. Wilson briefly addressed thousands from the front steps of his home, concluding thus: "I am not one of those that.have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles I have stood for. I have seen fools resist Providence before and I have seen their destruction, ss will come upon these again--utter destruction and contempt. That we shall prevail Is as sure aa that Qod reigns. Thank rou." Chronology of Wllsen. Woodrow Wilson was born December 28, 1856, in Staunton, Va. He was the con of Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, a Presbyterian minister, and Jessie (Woodrow) Wilson. In 1885 he married Ellen Louise Axsen. They bad three daughters--Jessie (Mrs. Francis B. Say re), Eleanor (Mrs. W. G. McAdoo) and Margaret. Mrs. Wilson died August 16, 1914. In the White House. December 18, 1915, Mr. Wilson married Edith (Boiling) Gait, a descendant of Pocahontas. The first 29 years of Mr. Wilson's life covered his boyhood and education. The next 25 were devoted to teaching and writing. With his election to the governorship of New Jersey in 1910 began his active political career. His chronology follows: 1858--Family removed to Atlanta Ga. Student In private schools. 1875-9--Student at Princeton. J879-82--'Law student at University "of Virginia. 1882-3--Practicing lawyer In Atlanta. 1883-5--Post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins university In history. Jurisprudence and political science^ re* ceived degree Of Ph. D. 1886--Associate professor'of history at Bryn Mawr college. 1888--Professor of history and poi ileal economy at Wesleyan. 1890--Professor of jurisprudence ind political economy at Princeton. 1902--President of Princeton (first nonclerlcal). Political Career Begins. 1910--Elected governor of New Jmr- •ey. V 1912--Nominated by Democratic na^ tlonal convention in Baltimore In Jun« on forty-sixth ballot by vote of 990 out of 1,086 over Champ Clark of Mis souri' snd Judson Harmon of Ohio. Elected president over Taft and Roose' velt. 1916--Nominated by acclamation by Democratic national convention In St Louis in June. Elected president ovta Charles E. Hughes. ....... Woodrow Wilson's Ph. D.( thesis was "Congressional Government : A Study In American Politics" (1885). His later works Include: "9he State: Elements of Historical and Practical Politics" (1889; new edition, 1911). "An Old Master, and Other Political Essays" (1893). \ "Division and Reunion" (1893). "Mere Literature, and Other Essays" (1896; new edition, 1913). "George Washington" (1890; new edition, 1913). "The Free Life" (1908; new edition, 1913). "Constitutional Government in the United Statfes" (1908). "Civic Problems" (1909). "History of the American People"- (5 Vols., 1902; new edition, 1912). "The New Freedom" (1913). "When a Man Comes to Himself" ag»>. utti. wmi* 14 Little Willis tried to swing sboard the caboose as the south-bound freight pulled out Saturday morning. Ths doctor says he will be able to attend school Monday. EX-PRESIDENT WILSON IS DEAD Gnat Statesman's End It Serene After Thirtectf " Hours of Cgma. MRS. WILSOty PRESENT .--'f You n- May <£?ee<m r 1": 'is •• ii V.&. Cuticura Soap -- AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin S«M 25c, OfataMMt 2S mi 50c. Talc** 25c. kale: HELP WASTED--Band and orchestra director*. The 'Al-Jute" folders lor your TO*.sic. Your nam-? on ?ame. 10c brings sample. A. "W. Ouricy, 3®9 E. Morris. Indlsnapolls. Ind. •«. or IVomuii to Distribute Mc.Vtm Sanitary line of quality t*tracts. Spices, pharmaceutic! remedies, toilet articles, stock and poultry tonics, etc. Free samples. Excellent rs- ; V annerattan for full or part time. Write today ^ to Furst :A Thomas. Pept.. S. Freeport, 111. TWO MILLION MARKS $1.00 I »ili send you 2,000,000 (ierman marks for fc dollar bill. V. A. PALM, Lewlston, Neb. u •Gmtra--MJ&N AND WOSULN. All or ipare time. Past selling article. Every woman will . buy on sight. 100% profit. WELCH A CO., 1629 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, 1LU Lone Ocean Voyager Wins- French Grand Sport Prize Paris.--The Academy of Sports has awarded its annual grand prise of 10,- 000 francs to Allafn J. Gerbault, the tennis player. Among previous recipients of the prize was the late Capt. George Guynemer, one of France's famous flying aces; Rene Fonck, another aviation «ce; Georges Carpentier, the pugilist, and Lucien Gaudln, the fencer. Gerbault made a -hazardous voyage from France to New York alone In a 80-foot boat last year. He was made a member of the Legion of Honor for his feat. / • Knickers for Women Win in Town Election W. Va.--The little town of Reedy, near here, has affirmed by popular 'vote, though by the slim majority of oAe, that it looks with favor on women dressed In knickerbockers. Last May Mayor Cottle secured passage of an ordinance by the town council forbidding women and girls to wear knickers. The state's attorney said he wasn't sure, but thought that to be constitutional the law should apply to both sexes. « The other day came another mayoralty election. Knickers wer the issue. T. W, Lattimer, who favored the rights of women to dress ss they please, got 78 votes to Cottle's Tl. He announces he will not. enforce the antlknickers law. ' *» ; Plan to Use Anti-Mutiny Paint on Prison Walls Montgomery, Ala.--Persons around the capltol are wondering what soft, harmonious hues would be suggested for the dining room and sleeping quarters of the convicts at the lease mines, as well as for "dog houses" of these Institution, following the visit of Dr. Louis Ireton, technical expert of a Targe New York manufacturing company. Doctor Ireton, sfter calling on some of the officials on Goat hill, announced that he would visit KIlby prison to confer with the wardens about possible color schemes for the interiors of the buildings there with reference to the effect on the psychological reactions of the Inmates. This started a speculation as to whether an anti-mutiny pigment could not be used for the quarters of the state's leased captives at Banner, Montevallo and other places. » Doctor Ireton first called on Capt. L. G. Smith, bridge engineer of the state highway department. In reference to painting material for the bridges under Captain Smith's charge. Origin of "Blue Blood." Blue blood Is a translation of the Spanish "sangre szul," attributed te some of the oldest and proudest families of Castile, who claimed never to have been contaminated by Moorish, Jewish or other foreign admixture. The expression probably originated In the blueness of the veins of people^ of fair completions as compared with those of. dark skin. Hhr Dstiatiter Margaret XTto Pi»«£ftfit at the End--With a Gentle Sigh the Breath Left His Body at 11;t8 a. m. . 'h ;'v r Washington.-->WIth the -indomitable courage that won the strong friendships and the intensely bitter enmities which are the .heritages ef all great men, Woodrow Wilson passed from tha world Sunday. With a gentle sigh, the breath left his body at 11:15 o'clock. The end of a man Who for eight years lived in a world of tumult and activity such as few men ever experienced, was serene and tranquil. A few feet above the bead of his bed droops a small American flag clutched In the beak of a gold eagle. Throughout his Illness this emblem of the country which he so greatly served, was the last object his dimming eyes sought as he turned to slumber. That Woodrow .Wilson Expected and was prepared for death was revealed by himself during the last connected and coherent utterances made by him. He was In the shadow qf death Thursday midnight 12 hours after Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his friend and physician, had hurried back from South Carolina. The patient's digestive organs obstinately resisted treatment and ceased to function. He himself was conscious of the cause and the meaning of It. Met Death Courageously. Beyond monosyllables, indicating his understanding of questions asked by Dr. Grayson, Mrs. Wilson, his daughter Margaret, and his colored valet, Mr. Wilson prepared for the end with the fortitude of a man completely reconciled to the way of l'rovi<fence. From Thursday midnight until he died, he lived on the courage which hfcd steadied him to meet the great ordeals fate had Imposed on him^He was not able to partake of any nourishment Medicine was of no avail. It was at this hour that Iffe feebly raised his hand and turned his eyes to Mrs. Wilson, and nodded comptehendingly to a question asked by Dr, Grayson. From that time on he was Dot conscious of his surroundings. With him wtien the end came were Mrs. Wilson, his daughter Margaret, Admiral Grayson and Scott. A few minutes after his death his brother, Joseph Wilson, reached the residence at S street which Mr. Wilson has od cupled since leaving the White House. Coolidge Visits Widow. Within two hours, President Coolidge, between whom and Mr. Wilson existed mutual respect and admiration, called to express his sympathy for Mrs. Wilson and other members of the former President's family. From all parts of the world there tame during the afternoon expressions of sorrow and respectful trlbhtes to one of the most distinguished of American presidents. . President's Proclamation. President Coolldge's proclamation', on the death of Woodrow Wilson follows : "The death of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States from' _ March 4, 1913, to March 4, 1921, which «l occurred at 11:15 o'clock today at his home at Washington, District of Columbia, deprives the country of a#yf* nfost distinguished citizen, and is anevent which causes universal an# genuine sorrow. To many of us lt> brings the sense of a profound personal bereavement. "The duties of this high office he so-l conducted as to win the confidence of; the people of the United States, who', twice elected him to t^ie chief magistracy of the republic. "His acts were prompted by high motives and his sincerity of purpose^ Cannot be questioned. ' 'I If "In testimony of the respect in which his memory Is held by the government and the people )f the United* States, I do hereby direct that the" flags of the Whltf House and of ther; several departmental buildings be displayed at half staff for a period of thirty days, and that suitable military! and naval honors under orders of the? secretary of war and of^he secretary Jjof the navy be rendered on the#day of the funeral. ^ "Done at the City of Washington this third day of February, In the year of our Lord, one thouspnd nine hun-( dred and twenty-four, and of the In-' dependejice of the United States of- J America, the one hundred and forty' eighth.*, J.'; ' ' ' One-Han^ Gun Makers Foes to Pistol Toti&g Hartford, Conn.--To curb gun toting.- and Its attendant crimes of violence,; shipment of one-hand guns to Individuals by mall or express should be? stopped. Sales of revolvers and pistols should be made only by respon-: Bible dealers to known and reputable; persons. All purchases should be recorded. These are some of the .views lof officials of the Colt's Patent Flrei Arms Manufacturing company. There are ISree main groups of prospective buyen of \evroIet automobiles and commercial can. ;r*t, are all who know from comparisons or through the e x p e r i e n c e s o f f r i e n d s t h a t C h e v r o l e t p r o v i d e s t h e " * 1 dollar value in modern, economical transportation otf people or merchandise. Second, the large group of pecple Trllb mnihsr Inrnsme ;'1^ • & who have the false impression that so good a car as , v- (Chevrolet is beyond their means. • ~ They do not realize that due to engineering excellence and \ full modem equipment, Chevrolet operating and «"!•<»• » ' ^ , nance costs average so low that during the life of the car, it j delivers modern, comfortable, fast transportation at dw * ' W -- lowest cost per mile, including the purchase price. ' *~r Third, the smaller but very important group of car owners <of ample means, only a small percentage of whom as yet • * , realize that Chevrolet as an extra car virtually costs them ' • , nothing, due to the reduction in their transportation expenses effected by it. " ' r We respectfully suggest consideration. Investigation and comparison of Chevrolet with any other car at any price. ' ' Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of Qentral Motors CerporaHen • 'k^jP'V^gj . "/fH •;{'$§ r •• ' 3b:M| M * ,.MPrices /. o. b. Flint, Mich. - Superior Roiiitw . . SuparioT Touriug . . , Sttpector Utility Ccvpc • Superior SeJau . . . $705 S«p«rio; Commercl*! Ouadi 39S ftiptricr light CMivrry . 495 Ue('i« EspreuTrutkChiMi* 55® ;a ; If ^ •it Co«t» $20,000 » Year _ to Keep New York Lad JUtm York.--The necessary expenditures for a seventeen-year-old boy who will inherit a fund now amounting to $2,800,000, which is increasing at the rate of $iWK)0 a year, were set forth in a petition submitted to Supreme Court Justice Guy. The court granted; an increase of $5,000 a yqar In the $15,000 allowanoe paid to John Arthur kinckiey. The boy la tluk«#att of J. Arthur Hinckley. ; re Money By Direct EGGS POULTRY VEAL 'THE PETER Direct marketing gives producers the extra margia^ ^ Satisfied shippers everywhere endorse our service. *. Ship your eggs, poultry and veal to Chicago's largest direct receivers and distributors. Write y today lor shipping tags and further information* Address us at Fulton Market, Chicago. t » 5DN5 CD *H-i Salmon Eggs Are Used To Lure Mounain Trout Salmon eggs are another delicacy that the mountain, cutthroat, dolly vttrden and rainbow trouts of the western ranges are very partial toward. This.bait Is fished in the swift and tumbling waters of the little mountain rivers of Idaho, Washington and Oregon to a large extent, as they are obtained in the vicinity of the great salmon canneries. ' Used In connection with a small spinner or double spoon spinner these eggs are a deadly killer on the western trout They are also great lurpe for the gray trout of the northern lakes.--Sportsmen's Digest. Every woman snows that her has* bpnd has faults, but she won't adiqlt It to other women. Self-interest has shattered man's lofty Ideals. mwr a Accommodating Two ladies got inside an omnlbufe Owing to the fact that it was raining very hard the vehicle was rather crowded and they were,unable to get seats. Miss Mumps was a spinster and rather crochety on her legs, and so, when rtie bus gave several lurches, she thought it would be safer to hold on to something. Accordingly she grasped what she supposed to be her friend's hand. "Oh," she gasped, blushing to ftrink of her unmaidenly action, "I've got the. wrong hand." With a smile the man withdrew**!®. "All right, miss," he said, reassur> hand uid held out the othec^ lngly, "here's the pother one.4 Thoughts at the Zoo "Fine feathers make fine birds.' "What really Interests me at m> Is those f&shtoeabte funk" •:»v Reason Disorders YOUR doctor cap tell you that nervous disorders are very common among Americans. One reason for this is fouiid in the fact that they are great coffee drinkers. Coffee contains caffeine, a drug, prescribed by doctors as an emergency stimulant for the heart and nervous system. It has a tendency to increase blood pressure, develop heart irregularities and cause digestive disturbances. r „ If you feel that coffee is not good lor you, serve Postum as your meal* time drink. Postum is a pure cereal,beverage that refreshes and satisfies. It is absolutely free from caffeine or any other irritating drug. Try a cup of Postum with your dinner or supper tonight. Postum is sold everywhere. V.U'J for Health • * - ° 4tThere*s a Reason Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum [in tins] prepared instantly in the cup by . the addition oi boiling water. Postum Ceraal [in packages] lor those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost oi either iorm is about one-hall cent a cup. a****? B£VVRA0H