The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

jwor CHOICE BOTH IN MATS- £ 1' RIALS FASHIONING. ; & ' ' . . (?";> > ' . . . v, '-*1-. ' Georgette Crepe Continue* a- Close .. Second to Chiffon in Favor-- White Silk Net Much Used by • Smart Dressmakers. 4 Ever .since the mill people learned * to make chiffon cloth that was trans- *"'» parent and serviceable, women have gladly accepted it for blouses.' Often ^ > they adopt the French trick of" ' , putting in a shoulderless lining of , n flesh-colored or white , lace, and this, ^ \X Hke many other things founded on the ' tFrench knowledge of thrift and econ- ? omy, keeps the garment in better , », condition and makes it give longer • " service. ThiB lining is loose and is made like a deep girdle, awl instead h Dainty Blouse of White Organdie With Collar and Light pfiiie. Cuffs • Embroidered of attaching it in even the flimsiest way to the outside fabric, it is better to give it shoulder straps of narrow, flesh-colored satin ribbon. .. _ As a rival to chiffon cloth, georgette the left side in a straight line crepe has proven the most successful fabric. Its predecessors were "failures, but it serves the need. It will remain in fashion as far ahead as a prophet can see, and yet it is having to share the/^honors of the hour with several other fabrics that have been brought to the front. - „ Fine, colored muslinB, solid and striped, are in the forefront of fash- Ion, and white and colored organdies, which have been so extensively used for neckwear, have been cordially taken up by the makers of blouses, iThe plain white organdie waists are lbroidered with one or more colors, sometimes in the simple and ever- pleasing design of scallops,'again in polka dots and triangles of brilliant rtd and blue, green, black, and yellow: Because polka-cflot frocks are in fash­ ion, we will be able to wear separate blouses of polka-dot fabrics with the pleased feeling that we are quite in the middle of the picture. Taffeta and satin are not looked upon with any degree of warmth, but taffeta is ap­ plied to chiffon and then embroidered in gold and silver, to build up an or­ nate blouse. White silk net of such a thinness ol^weave that one is caused to mistake it for tulle, has crept down­ ward in the scale of dressing from a ball gown to a blouse. Its acceptance by the smart dressmakers for this pur­ pose leads the way for the new nets that havfc come Over from France for gowns, such as point d'esprit and the net with the square Or dot woven in It. The former is especially attrac­ tive for a blouse to be worn with a thin serge or silk suit. Everyone knows by thte time that the smartest of French blouses drops "Over the skirt instead of going under it, after the manner of a miniature Russian blouse. Cheruit sent thi<» out in White organdie, with a sash of col­ ored silk, and it has led the way for a dozen other conceptions by oar own dressmakers. One of the most successful ways in which it has been copied is ip colored silk jersey, touched up with a simple embroidered design in other brilliant colors, and held in by a wide belt of knitted silk like a man's cravat, fastened with a large, oblong silver buckle. V Some of these blouses are in white with a Pierrot d££ign of black em­ broidery, but others, intended for country wear, are of yellow, turquoise /j~fehie,/and apple green. They fasten from shoulder to hum and have a loose, mufflerlike colUr and also fas­ tens at the side, -under the left ear. The majority of the sleeves are long in the summer blouses, as well as loose*, and end in an' ornamental cuff. TliWf are just as apt to have a -high necjt as a low neck. >• (Cjftjy right. by the McC^ire Newspaper Syndicate.) DECORATION FOR SOFT SILKS *- ; Many Ideas Have Been Put Forward, ^ / 8ome £iijflhly Decorative and 8$$}* Qjileter Farms. •li, Quaint medallions and bouquets and prim little baskets of flowers are scat- ' tered over the' surface of soft silks, "r* Rings of several colors and of irregu- ^ lar shapes are "dropped at widely t; spaced intervals over other silks, and • on'Others highly decorative patterns are used. Lovely georgette crepes * have baskets of flowers scattered over v the surface. A fine taffeta broche ' which combines crispness and softness in just the right degree is ornamented with a little flower which never grew ' 4 on land or sea. Stripes are very fashionable and are . cleverly used. Qay-patterned linings are used in coats and suits. Delicate t organdie embroideries are Used in a number of <f&inty ways; many are lightly touched in color, especially old blue and delicate rose. Embroidered nets touched in color are used for entire frocks as well as for trimmings. GORGEOUS EVENING G(9WN MAKE WORK FOR LAUftDRESS Tub Petticoats With Colored Ruffles Are to Be the Correct Things for the Summer Garments. , feix yards is the correct width for a summer petticoat this season and one cannot help pitying the poor laundress who has had a long and blessed rest from starching and fluting crisp petti­ coat frills. Some petticoats to be sure own to but three yards, but these Are the most inexpensive and humble models. As the price advances the width advances, and jthe number **of drills also. Four ruffles o£ embroi­ dery, overlapping from knee to hem, fas <H?retty trimming; especially when Hie embroidery is the flne scallop-and- dot kind always in good taste. A new petticoat which,already very popu­ lar has four ruffles of fine-lawn edged with .narrow handkerchief hems in some pretty color; andf the rufiles are stitched to the petticoat with colored threads to match. With pink or blue edged frills and stitching, these new tub: fiettico&ts are really enchanting. i Most Important Preeatutibri in Control of Potato Scab. Disinfection Treatment Is M Added Foresight--Neither Will Be Ef­ fective If Soil Is Already Fall of Disease. (From the United States Department -dt Agriculture.) The treatment of seed potatoes with formaldehyde or with corrosive sub­ limate has been recommended for many years as a. preventive of scab and other diseases «carried on the tu­ bers. Such treatment is, on the whole, profitable, but has several limitations which should be clearly recognized to prevent disappointment, according to the specialists of the department. The object of disinfecting seed pota­ toes is to destroy the germs of scab and other surface parasites which might otherwise be planted with the seed and infect the new crop. Only, surface infections are reached by this method. It is only partially effective Potato Affected. With Russet Scab, Showing Russeting and Cracking As­ sociated With Rhizoctonia of West­ ern Potato. against deep pits of common scab. Formaldehyde is less effective than corrosive sublimate against the black sclerotla or resting bodies of rliisoc- tonia, or russet scab, and against pow­ dery scab. Neither chemical, as or­ dinarily* used, will destroy silver/scurf. Either one will kill surface infections of blackleg, but neither fusarium wilt nor late blight infection in potato tu­ bers can be reached by any seed treat­ ment,'nor can any of the nonparasitic diseases of potatoes, such as mosaic leaf roll, and curly dwarf, be prevent­ ed. See Farmers' Bulletin 644 f<M) description of these troubles. Clearly, therefore, the most impor­ tant precaution against these diseases 'tis to select clean, disease-free seed potatoes from healthy, vigorous plants, as determined by field inspection dur­ ing the growing season and at harvest. Seed treatment should then be applied as an additional precaution. 8oii Conditions and Potatov Diseases. Soil conditions have an important re­ lation to potato tuber diseases, and many of these are widely spread throughout the country, perhaps na­ tive to some soils. Commun scab is favored by a neutral or slightly al­ kaline soil, and se)dom gives trouble in acid soils. U, is therefore increased by liming and by fresh stable manure, wood ashes, and alkaline fertilizers, such as nitrate of soda and ground bone, while acid phosphate and sul- phate of ammonia tend to diminish scab. Rhizoctonia occurs to some extent in nearly all soils, but appears to at­ tack potatoes most when the condi­ tions are unfavorable to the best de­ velopment of the potato plant. Bring the land to an ideal state of tilth to minimize loss from rhizoctonia. Powdery scab ir. worst on cold, wet, or poorly drained soils. Blackleg, diminishes with each lot of potatpet soaked. To treat large quantities, set sev­ eral barrels on a slightly elevated plat­ form. Fit a plug in a hole in the bot­ tom of each barrel, fill with potatoes, cover with solution. Jet stand two hours, draw off solution, and pour into- another barrel. Increase the number of barrels in proportion to the quan­ tity to be treated. Another method is to use a large wooden vat,or trough,' into which the potatoes in sacks are -lowered hy a rope and pulley and later hauled out; drained, and dried on slat­ ted racks. - Seed potatoes may be treated Sev­ eral weeks before planting, provided they are not reinfected by storing in old containers orstoragebins. Sprouted potatoes are injured by treatment, but will throw out new sprouts. In feenera.lv however, pota­ toes will not be injured by following the above directions. Many growers believe germination Is improved by treatment. TREATING SCOURS IN HORSES Give Mixture of Whole Oats and One Ninth Pert Wheat Bran^-Have Teeth Attended To. . For scours in horses, feed a mixture of whole oats and one-ninth part of wheat bran by weight, allowing one and a fifth pounds of this for each hundred pounds of body weight as a day's-ra­ tion. In the same way feed one pound of hay per hundred pounds of body weight. Increase hay and decrease the grain mixture when the horse is idle. Let him run out in the yard daily, when not at work and when the weather is flne. Muzzle him be­ tween meals if he eats his bedding. Allow free access to rock salt Give the drinking water before meals un­ less he has access to pure water at all times. Have his teeth attended to by a veterinarian, and if he bolts his feed mix some hard peas with it or put it in a very large box, or have some cobblestones in the feed box. I DOES IT. PAY? i E To buy cheap seeds because [ good seeds are scarce and high i in price? [ Of course it does not . : Records which have been kept ; of the time and labor expended < and the yield secured tell the • story. It's the same all along the : line. Cheap seeds never paid and never will. MAINTAIN HEALTH OF COlffS FRECKLES : Stow le the Ttm« to Get Btdof Thwo f . tlsly Spot*. There's no lortger the allghteat need of feeling ashamed of your frecklee. as the prescription , othtrie---double »trengrth--is guaranteed to"remove these homely spotK, Simply set an ounce of qthl'ne--double strength--from your druggist, and apply * little of It niiiht and mornln* and you •houid soon see that t-ven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com­ pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask "for the double strength •thine, as this is sold under guarantee of money b*ck if It fails to remove freckle*-- Adv. • In the Train. "Oh. conductor, that cigar has fal­ len oh my dress ahd it is smoking!" "Smoking is not allowed in this car, madam, so I will have to put you out" FITS, KFir.KPSY Btofrpod Uulckiv. , -- success ofl)r. Kline's Hpllt>psy Medicine insures . FALLING SICKNESS ulokl v. Finj years of uninterrupted lasting raeoIts. Lakok Tkial Bottl* Kkkb. 1>K. KUSB COMPANY. Bed lSa.uk, M. J.-Adv. The Way of It. "Well," said the advertising poster man to his assistant, "we've struck a case of paradoxical luck." "How's that?" asked the other. "Here's a wall to our progress, we will soon be up against it : "YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG By keeping Your Complexion Young With Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and pqpfy, the Ointment to soothe and heal?* ^hese super-creamy emollients do (much to keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful, as well as to keep the hair in a live, healthy condition and the hands soft and white. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard,^ Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Sensitive. aw. Assistant (to old lady who has nand- ed in a badly spelled telegram)-- What's thiB word, please? Old Lady--Never mind that, miss; it's none of your business. They'll know at the other end. Tommy Learns to Eat Frogs. ' From the French comrades British 'soldiers in Macedonia have learned to appreciate the value of frogs as a sup­ plement to the bill of fare. The hind legs served on toast makS an excellent savory. ' " •& The men enjey the spot* of catching the frogs with bits of meat tied to the end of a string The sport, besides providing a: Welcome addition to the cuisine, helps to reduce the strength of the froggy chorus, whose carols make night hideous.--London Globe. Proof. ^ Tittle--Is he a man of the hour? Tattle--Yep; he ilways keeps his eye on the clock.--Judge. - 1 This Way to the Top. Believers in democracy may fhfcl encouragement in the fact, as recently announced, that every one of the twelve directors of Sne of the mopt successful dry ^ goeds companies New York city ̂ started a cash befy, ;lf£ . 'office boyf. or driver, ajtyd,. Wecke* tt* way up by sheer merit. - - w' ' ' " '• < • -( • Driving Bicycle With a Motor. , One of the most Ingenious motor at­ tachments for bicycles yet placed on the market has recently appeared ia England. The motor, which develops slightly over one horse power, is at­ tached to the luggage rack; it weighs but 16 pounds, and occupies little space.--Popular Science Monthly. What is Castoria i ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drog» and Soothing Syrope. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Bubstfvace., .Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aoi natural sleep. The children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. > The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for Ovesr* 80 years, has born the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his persons! supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.; All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J«st-aa-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. 'Ctoaoine Castoria always bears the sisnatnre of Easy, to Prevent Navel Disease by Providing1 Clean and 8anitary Stalls for Animals. Navel disease which infects colls soon after foaling can easily be pre­ vented by providing clean and sani­ tary stalls for the mares and colts and keeping the stajble well disiofected, ac­ cording to J. S. Coffey of the animal husbandry department, Ohio state uni­ versity. t 9 The disease is easily transmitted from\ old bedding; sawdust or barn­ yard scrapings. Only clean and new straw should be put In the stall and a strong solution of iodine kept hdindy for bathiiig the navel cord of the oolt. The first TOilk of the mare contains colostrum, a natural laxative, and Is essential in keeping the young c.»lt in good condition; therefore, maros should not be milked before or socr after foaling. In a few days bojtl mare and colt can exercise in the pas ture lot . - ' PAINT IS MOST PROFITABLE "Not Over-Popular Medicine. Lots of folk do not know that the best medicine for an unhappy mind is hard work. - Evening gowns. for the young miss will be a gorgeous blending of har­ monious colors. This charming frock for evening wear is modeled especially for the budding de­ butante. The gown has a bodice c7 heavy taffeta in rich tones of red, purple and yeilow, which create m mingling of color pleasing ®to the eye. The skirt is of psle yellow chiffons, and is supported by hoops, j Bands ^silver over the shoulders and fropvihe waist give the gown m dainty finish. Untidy Coiffure. When little scraggly ends / o f . hair hang down over y^ur c^ilarVall you need is a good brush, some back combs and a little perseverance to make them stay up with the rest When arranging your coiffure brushr these ends up briskly and then place two back combs where they are need­ ed. ^ BLUE MOST POPULAR COLOR *? Every Shade of This Always Service­ able Hue is Employed for All Sorts of Costumes. There is a sudden jage fee bftie, C:^> 7not only navy and midnight blue that >4 ?s^r-are always good for daytime wear, but ~ ^the other more brilliant blues. Blu- ette, king's blue, royal blue, Joffre, Nattier and horicon are all excellent. ; ̂ Pink has almost no popularity, hut fe\^blue, mauve and pillows are going ^ -^strong. < It is interesting to note that the texr K .|J tile manufacturers have already la- •%&: lng winter srnson. Women seldom h'* il- realize that such matters are arranged many months ahead, but so it is with /%<'^the foresighted commercial kings. *,:-There are 18 different shades of blue on the silk card, and 15 shades each «; of red and rose. Would you think ^ possible? And each little color has name that's all its own. \The three greens that are betas ex- mrtitPd Alsacflt Aiid laurel. These shades are soft and a bit blu­ ish. Apartel is a new green. Among the grays we find Italian gray. La Ciotat and ob&curite, the last being bur old friend mole gray and no oth­ er. Saloniki yellow is much lik« our previous acquaintance known as "mus­ tard." The old blues have taken on a metallic tone that is interesting, and there is a new dark blue that is al- moet black which is known as Fre gate. For Baby's Carriage. Three alternate squares of pink and poplin were used three rows deep to make a babjc carriage cover. The white squares) were ̂ embroidered in wreaths of green with any deli- cately-coloredflowers. Embroidered Turkish Towels. Turkish towels are now being made With a deep border .to be embroidered The cross-stitch ahd the Frencti kpots are the two ihdst popular stitchaa on Turkiah ......• Potato Affected With Common' Scab. on the other hand, is carried by infect­ ed seed. No potatoes showing a deep brown discoloration at the stem end should be planted. Sulphur tends to prevent common scab. It is not a substitute for cor­ rosive sublimate or formaldehyde, but is a good drier for cut seed. Applied to scab-infected soils at the rate of 500 pounds per acre it reduces the scab, but such heavy applications can­ not be generally recommended as profitable. Preliminary experimental trials are advised. How to Disinfect Seed. The formaldehyde treatment con­ sists of soaking the potatoes, before cutting, for two hours in a solution made by adding one pint of formal­ dehyde to 30 gallons of water. The solution can be used repeatedly. The" gas treatment is no longer recom­ mended. Corrosive sublimate is used at 'the rate of 1-1,000 for one and one-haM to two hours. Diisolve two^ounces of the salt in hot water and dilute to 15 gal­ lons. This Js a deadly poison. Use with great care. It must also be kept in wood, porcelain, or glass vessels, as it attacks metal. It is more effec­ tive" than formaldehyde, particularly against rhizoctonia and powdery scab. Do not use the same solution more than three tlntee, as the atrength Sun and Wind Are Always at Worl and Slowly Grind Away at All Buildings on Farm. Protect your barn, home or fence with a coat of paint and give it a newness that is worth while. Sun, wind and weather, are always at work and slowly they grind away at oqr buildings. Rust is also another ene­ my that loses no chance to -do his work of destroying. ' PaTnt will protect, your property and machinery from the elements and ruat. By using a little paint you can save money and add beauty to the &ur< roundings. for the time and monejj spent, pairitseems to bring exception­ ally good returns. Paint now, and paint anything that needs it. Paint any time you have a chance. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after usins Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken Into shoes and used in foot-bath. Allen's Foot-Kase makes ttpht shoes feel easy, and Rives instant relief to corns and bunions. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. For FREE trial package. Address, Allen a Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Things Are Not as They Seem. The unpronounceable names of the Mexican and European war zones have nothing on the-name of City Engineer Jeup. His mail has come addressed to every name from Mr. B. Gee Up to Mr. B. Jesus, but It remained for an Indianapolis teacher to spgnd a year iu digging out /lis identity. For months she had heard a fellow teacher speak of her brother-in-law, Mr. Yorp. During the recent via­ duct trouble his Opinions ou toe mat­ ter were quoted frequently. Fdr months this teacher had also read of Mr. Jeup, the city engineer. Finally, when the viaduct troubles had reached their climax, she scanned the papers eagerly every evening to see how much longer she would have to walk across. Engineer Jevi* held exactly the opinions of Mr. Yorp. Suddenly light burst on her befud­ dled brain. Hushing up to her teach­ er friend, she asked eagerly, "How does your brother-in-law,- Mr. Yorp, spell his name?" "Jeup," came the answer with' a mild look of surprise. Rureka! Mr. Yorp, the brother-in- law, was Mr. Jeup, the city engineer But the name wos Yoip. Oi as in oil. Can you pronounce it?--Indianapolis News. M Three Hundred Million Bushel Crop in 1915 - ^ : - ̂ 3 ' M M FarsMrs pay (or their laad with one year's aad prosperity was aever so great. Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business* man says: "Canada's position today is sounder than ev6?>.., There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 2CHt more cattle than last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplus. As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for busi nessconfidence to build upon, exceeding the most optimistic predictions." f8f&over 28 bushels per acrm Oats averaged in 1915 over 45 bushels per aero Bariey averaged in IBiB over 40busheisper acre Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low in price either im­ proved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30^ per acre. Free homestead lands are plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. There is no war tax on land, ner la there any coaacrlpliM. For complete infor­ mation as to beat locations tor settlement, reduced railroad ratea aad descriptive illustrated pamphlet, address Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, or tJ.fcwrflM.ftNa 412,112 V. Afcw Sl.,Clian.n.;M.V. fgnitiin GovezomeBt Asents 178 An^liMuMb Both Sides of the Picture. "Be cheerful. You can always look about you and see people worse off than you are." "That's true. And when the bill col­ lectors come dunning me 1 can always tell them of a lot of people that have more money than I, but the trouble is they won't go to them."--Detroit Free Press. Only Then. i , i Coster (to parish visitor, who has! been commiserating with him on the loss of his father)--Yes, muni, '® were a nplendid father to us and no mistake. Yer see, mum, there was 11 of us, and I never knowed 'im raise 'is 'and to one of us--'cept as it might be in self-defense,--London Punch. An Eye for Beauty. *\ "Has he a sense of fairness?" (/ "Goodness, yes! He can tell them bT&ck away." Wrong Direction. "Did the girl's father put his foot down when you told him you wanted to marry her?" "No; I would have much preferred It if he hatk but he put it up." Its Equality. "Fishing* is a sport in which rich and poor can meet on a common level." "That's right; in fashing it is not so much a man'ji assets which count as his lie-abilities." Pleasure. "I put through a big financial deal -last week," remarked Mr. Dustin Sftax. "I thought you said you were going On a pleasure trip." "Could there be ^my pleasure great­ er th^n putting through a . big financial deal?" ' , If a man has enough money to car- /y him through he can gat^ along without brains. A word to the unwise is also suffi­ cient--If It be .the right word. Sufficient for Amusement. "My poor woman," sai«i the «etU*« ment worker, "what caa I do jto r*> iieve your distress?" "Can you sing, ma'amt" "Why--er--a little." "I wish you'd sing some of the naV ragtime songs, ma'am. Me and my husband ain't been to a cabaret In tiro ' ;:j' years." ' 3 - f3*" A3 Glad Occasion. .* " ' - ^;.'f "Rafferty." said Mr. Dolah, "wnat - would be your feelin's if you should hear a man speaking with disrefpget . of the American flafe3|r " " "My feelings would be those at /J great delight. I could thfttk of nothitt* more joyous than the pleasure I was going to take in giving him a licking.' Freddie's Funny Thought. • "Pa. what's it mean to 'follow yotiF nose?'" ^ "It meana to go the way your noae points." '< ^ "Then if our pug should try to follow his nose, I guess he'd turn a back somersault."--Boston Evening Tnu* script. More Businesslike. 11 ^Vw^never encourage mud-slinging In a campaign." ^ ^ "No,", replied Senator Sorghum; "If you're going to throw something, throw, a rock." \ Give us an Easter bonnet hs ibis world and we'U take chances on get* ting a halo in the next. ; PLAN FOR CUTTING SPINACH Convenient Way Is to Use Sharp Hoe to Slice Off Large Plants . of Edible Size. As donvenient a way as any for cutting spinach is >to use a sharp hoe to slice off the large plants as soon as they reach the edible size, thus leaving the smaller ones for a week or two to grow larger. ' By so doing the season can be somewhat extend­ ed without risk of having the plants develop seed stalks, which they will start to do at the first hint of warm weather. MINERA). FEEDS NO BENEFIT Negative Results Obtained in Tests Conducted at the Iowa Experi­ ment 8tation. Pigs fed at the Iowa station were given free will choice of 14 different minerals while being fed on corn and its products, but results were nega­ tive, as the minerals did not appar­ ently help the , stock in ahy way. Auiuu^ ujAuocn&a v aiiui/lC WCIU ru t' K salt, charcoal, limestone, bone ash, cinders, slsck coal, wood ashes, glau- ber's salts, epsom salts, calcium cit rpte and baking so^a. ~ * Select Eggs for Hatching* J, For hatching, select only such eggs as are of normal size and of nonm&i shape. Very large or very small eggs or those of freakish shapes or with freakish shells should always ba re­ jected. . • TipcTop Breakfast --~ - wiipsqm- -- ^ Serve New 1 © PostToasties Here' 8 The New Toasties have a delicate, true, com flavour---unr matched by any other com flakes. Trial proves.̂ They are the meat of choicest white Indian Com--first cooked and seasoned, then rolled into thin wisps and toasted by quick, in­ tense rotary heat This new patented process of making raises dis­ tinguishing little bubbles on each flake, and brings out their won­ derful new flavour. • New Post Toasties • ' --the New Breakfast Delight grocer has them now. % ' i My? • , Tr ; y ; V-'*' .r .. 4-1. ,• •j ft .f" -S& vL -e.i&t r r 'ij hi