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-jv *1 s,\# *\ ,;;v^ ~\ / * / WW1_- the Mchenry plaindealer. Mchenry, ill. MUSE AMENDS 'ESCH RAIL BILL Labor Wins in Contest on Wage f dispute Vote; Arbitration jT, Provided. £ •7*.'V WWE 3 JUUUSTMENT BOARDS •:rJ' Railroad Workers Are Divided Into Three Classes Each of Which Would Have an Appeal Commission-- Headquarters in Washington. Washington, Nov. , 17.--Organised labor won in the house when its sap porters succeeded in amending tho Esch railroad bill by the adoption of r> substitute plan for arbitration of wage disputes. The substitute as Incorporated In an amendment drafted by Representative Sweet of Iowa and presented by Representative Anderson of Minnesota was approved by a vote of 161 to 108 in committee of the whole. The Anderson-Sweet amendment first was adopted as a substitute for the Webster amendment, which prohibited strikes and provided for compulsory arbitration, 110 to 75, and then as a substitute for the original provisions in the bill, 161 to 108. A final test of strength on a roll call will come when the amendment is reported from the committee of the whole to the house after consideration of all sections of the measure have been completed. In brief, the Sweet-Anderson amendment divides the railroad workers into three classes, and for each it establishes an adjustment board and an appeal commission. No penalty against strike or lockout is imposed, and membership on all six of the boards would be restricted to the workers and their employers, and divided equally between them. Both the roads and the employees wonld be directed by the plan "to exert every reasonable effort and adopt every available means to avoid an interruption" of traffic, and to this end the three boards of adjustment would be created, these being substantially the same as those existing under the railroad administration. The three adjustment boards would each deal with disputes of certain classes of the 14 railway unions. One board would include representatives of the four big brotherhoods-- the engineers, the firemen, the conductors, and the trainmen; another would include the machinists, the boilermakers, the blacksmiths, the carmen, the sheet metal workers and the electrical workers, and the third would include the telegraphers, the switchmen, the railway clerks and the way and shop laborers. Railway executives would name four, six, and four representatives, respectively, as members of these boards. Corresponding to each board there also would be set up a commission to consider appeals, which could be sent to thein by half the members of a board. These commissions would be of the same size as the boards, with the select method of choosing members obtaining, butiwith quality of membership between boards and commissions prohibited. Headquarters of all six tribunals would be In Washington. The Esch bill plan, rejected by the house, created one adjustment board Hnd one appeal board. Its provisions have been denounced by organized labor as "more vicious" than the antistrike proposal in the Cummins bill before the senate. GERMANY IS ON ) VERGE Of BEVOLlf Danger of a Nationalistic Reaction Precipitated by Miiv , *' shal Von Hindenburg," CAPT. ELLIOT W. SPRINGS m FIND SEVEN FROZEN BODIES Believed a Whole Austrian Battery Perished in Alpine Tranch in 8tevio Pan. Geneva. Nov. 15.--The frozen bodies of several Austrian artillerymen, perfectly preserved, have been discovered by St. Bernard flogs in an Alpine trench near the summit of Stevio pass, about 10,000 feet above sea level. It is believed that a whole buttery was buried in the deep snow. Searching parties already have uncovered seven bodies. Lord iVsborougli, who fins 'ust heen elected to the chairmanship of the executive committee of the English Pilgrims, has frequently been mentioned in connection with the post of British ambassador at Washington because of his pronounced sympathy for the United States, his knowledge of this country and his prestige on this side of the Atlantic. Lord and Lady Desborough lost two of their sons in the late war and their third boy volunteered for service in Russia after having fought in France. Through his feats as a sportsman Lord Desbdrough is known in many countries. MODIFY ARTICLE 10 SENATE VOTES RESERVATION TO VITAL SECTION OF TREATY. Paragraph Was Specially Urged by President as Heart of the Peace Pact. Washington, Nov. 15.--The reservation to article 10 of the League of Nations covenant, drafted by the foreign relations committee, was adopted by the senate after all attempts to amend it had been defeated. The reservation voted is the one President Wilson said would "cut the heart of the treaty." The vote on the reservation was 46 to 33. A1I of the negative votes were by Democrats. Four Democrats --Gore. Reed, Smith of Georgia. Walsh of Massachusetts--voted with the Republicans for adoption. The text of the reservation Is as follows: "The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political Independence of any other country or to Interfere in controversies between nations--whether members of the league or not--under the provisions of article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case the congress, which, under the Constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military *or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint resolution so provide." VOTES WET ON AMENDMENT Ohio Defeats Ratification of Federal Prohibition by Majority of 542-- Enforcement Act Also Beaten. Columbus, O., NOT. 14.--Ohio voters last Tuesday defeated ratification of the federal prohibition amendment by a majority of 542 votes. They also defeated the proposal permitting the sale of 2% per cent beer, defeated the repeal of the state-wide prohibition law, and defeated indorsement of the Crabbe act for the enforcement of the state-wide prohibition law. The official vote as given out by the secretary of state's office was: Ratification of federal amendment: Yes, 499,- 888; no. 500,430. Two and _ threefourths per cent beer: Yes, 474,903; no, 504.570. Repeal of state prohibition : Yes, 454,933; no, 496.782. Crabbe enforcement act: Yes, 474,036; no, 500,874. HEARING FORGED TO ADJOURN NO ROOM FOR RADICALS Constitution of New Farmers' Organisation Adopted--Members Call It Strongest Union on Earth. Chicago, Nov. 17.--The constitution of the National Federation of Farm Bureaus--the "farmers' union"--the strongest union on earth, the members say, was adopted with amendments by the federation and, according to the members "the constitution leaves no room for radicals such as ure found in some of the labor unions." TRY TO KILL CLEMENCEAU AID Political Enemies of Georges Mandel Make it Merry for Him at Bordeaux, France. Bordeaux. Nov. 15.--An attempt was made to assassinate Georges Mandel, Premier Clemenceau's chief confidential secretary, who Is a candidate on the nationalist ticket for the department of Gironde. At two o'clock as he was entering his automobile at the conclusion of a public meeting his car was surrounded and he and his friends were assaulted with canes and sticks. A pistol shot shattered the door of the automobile. Mandel escaped unhurt. Tear Irish Flags From Aiitoa. Portland, Ore., Nov. 18.--Three flags of the so-called "Irish republic" were torn from automobiles in which Eamonn de Valera and members of his reception committee were riding here by members of the American Legion. Use American Garters, Washington, Nov. 18. -- American men's garters are in big demand in China, according to advices to the department of commerce. Chinese women wear them with short stockings. They are worn where they show. Helfferich Refuses to Answer Questions of Investigating Committee --Is Fined 300 Marks, Whereupon He Leaves the Room. Berlin, Nov. 17.--Immediate danger of a nationalistic reaction in Germany, and probable bloodshed, has, been precipitated by Field Marshal von Hindenburg's arrival in Berlin. Rnrbed wire barricades thrown across the Wilhelmstrasse and, other important thoroughfares * prevent further demonstrations aroused by Field Marshal von Hlndenburg's presence in Berlin. This is the first time this step, which frequently had been taken against Spartacists, has been taken against monarchists. The aged former war leader's presence here has strengthened immeasurably the political backbone of the nationalists and militarists, and one of the results has been the sensational breakup of the hearing of the parliamentary subcommittee investigating peace possibilities during the war. Former Vice Chancellor Helfferich, who has been the nationalists' spearpoint against^ the investigating committee. refused to answer certain questions from Deputy Cohn, saying he insisted on availing himself of his legal rights as a potential accused and that he would refuse to answer any questions put to him. The committee took a recess to deliberate the matter. On reconvening, it ordered Herr Helfferich to answer. He refused again, and was fined 300 marks ($75), whereupon Herr Wer-i muth, nationalist, arose and announced his resignation as a protest against the committee's action. He left the table and Vice Chairman Gothein took charge in the midst of a heated squabble. Deputy Cohn shouted £ * "For me, Helfferich ls< not ' a' wit* ness. but an accused." 4 Herr Helfferich jumped up 'and cried: "Then I cease to be a witness and will leave the room." Sniting action to words, he picked up his papers and started out. Voices of approval broke forth from the spectators. especially the newspaper men. Herr Gothein threatened to throw out the newspaper men and clear the room of all spectators, and finally he shouted: "The hearing has adjourned." He did not fix a date for reconvening. Count von Benistorff and others counseled the committee to break off the hearings at this time and get General Hindenburg out of to\vn first. They warned that otherwise there was great danger of a nationalistic coup which would be answered by the left with a general strike and would result in civil war, a new revolution. It is understood the committee will not attempt to resume its hearings for a fortnight at least. Maximilian Harden denounced the government's tactics as playing directly into the hands of the nationalists. "I warned the members of the committee repeatedly not to call Ludendorff or bring Hindenburg to Berlin at this time, but my warnings were not heeded." said the famous editor. "I also suggested that it was poor tactics to challenge the nationalists, at a time when anti-Soinitism is strong, by letting Jewish members of the committee take such prominent and aggressive part in the interrogation of witnesses. This breakup of the hearings is a sensational success for the nationalists and augurs 111 for the government." D'ANNUNZIO BACK IN FIUME Declares His Occupation of Zara and Expects to Seize Other Cities. Washington, Nov. 18.--Information was received at the state department that Gahrlele d'Annunzio. after declaring his occupation of Zara in Daimatia, where he landed on Friday with 1,200 troops, returned to Flume and was received with an enthusiastic demonstration. D'Annunzio, according to the state department's news, has declared his purpose to occupy other territory under discussion, including part of Istria, which, in his opinion, should be created an independent state, which would relieve Italy of responsibility to the allies. D'Annunzio left an officer in command of the troops he took to Zara and regards the city as in his possession. Belgium to Hold Vessels. Antwerp, Nov. 18.--The prize court has decided that fifty-three German boats, aggregating 150.000 tons., seized by the Belgian authorities In 1914 in the port of Antwerp, are lawful prises. • - Illinois Man Chosen. Washington, Nov. 18.--William S. Broughton of Illinois has been appointed commissioner of the public debt, Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass announced. This is a new position. 113 Ships October Output. Washington, Nov. 15.--Sixteen ships, totaling 92,675 deadweight tons, were delivered to the shipping board'by the Emergency Fleet corporation during (he first ten days of November. Construction for October was 113 ships. , ,r« Mine Turned Over to State. V, JBlsmarck, N. D„ Nov. 15.--The first 5 * thine to be turned over to the state Hi for operation under Gov. Lynn J. •, Frazier's proclamation declaring "martial law In the mine areas, is the (Washburn Lignite company's mine. Picture Sells for $161,500. London, Nov. 17.--Thirty-two thou sand guineas ($161,600) was paid at an auction sale for a picture of St Eustace by Vittore Carpacclo, the famous fifteenth century Venetian paint- 8aves 38 of U. 8. Crew. *The Hague, Nov. 17.--Two boats containing 38 members of the. ctpw of the American steamer Council Bluffs have been picked up by a mine aweeper near Terschalllng, according to a naval dispatch. Little Hope for 8teamer. Cleveland. ().. Nov. 18.--Owners of the. steamer John Owen, several days overdue at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., from Duluth, with a crew of 22, hold little hope for the missing vessel caught in a terrific stornn Idaho to Arrest All I. W.W. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18.--Orders were issued Saturday by Robert O. .Tones, state commissioner of law enforcement for immediate arrest of all members of "that outlaw organization," the I W. W., found in Idaho. > Gfcpt. Elliot W. Springs, eager to de his bit, did not wait for the United States to get Into the war, but joined the Canadian air corps and soon was In the thick of it. He has many German planes to his credit and is an "ace" of the Royal Flying corps. He was decorated by the prince of Wales in Washington for valor and services rendered the allies. He is 23 years old and was born in Lancaster, S. C. DRYS ARE HIT AGAIN FEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS SECOND INJUNCTION. Bars Interference With Diapoaal of . Liquor on Ground War-Time Act Is Unconstitutional. Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 14.--Judge Walter Evans in federal district court, in effect for the second time held wartime prohibition unconstitutional, sustained an attack upon the constitutionality of the Volstead enforcement act and granted an injunction restraining Elwood Hamilton, collector of Internal revenue for. Kentucky and. District Attorney W. V. Gregory from interfering with the sale by two Louisville distillers of thefr "floor stock"' of tax paid whisky. The government immediately took an appeal to the United States circuit court at Cincinnati and announced its intention of asking the higher court for a writ of supersedeas. which would have the effect of. staying the injunction. In the interval the way was open, it was said, for the ^plaintiffs in the action to dispose of their floor stocks of whisky without interference by the federal authorities in Kentucky. They were quoted as having admitted, however, they were undecided on the course to pursue in view of the fact that the constitutionality of wartime prohibition had not yet been decided by the Supreme court of the United States. Washington, Nov. 14.--Enforcement of war-time prohibition will not be in« terfered with by injunctions against the act, granted by courts in Rhode Island and Kentucky; It was stated at the internal revenue office today. Appeal of the government to the Su* preme court makes the injunction ineffective, it was held. "Our plans are to go ahead and see that the law is enforced, and we are going to stand pat." declared Deputy Commissioner Gaylard. "Conflicting decisions are always isstied by* courts, and, until the Supreme court rules that the law is not valid, we will continue to make arrests." The Supreme court next Thursday will begin hearing arguments as to the constitutionality of the war-time act. WILSON RECEIVES THE PRINCE President, Propped Up in Bed, Hears Stories of Briton's Experiences Since His Arrival in America. Washington. Nov. 15.--President Wilson, propped up in the great mahogany bed In which Baron Renfrew, later King Edward VII, slept when he visited Washington in 1860, greeted the grandson of that British king, in Albert Edward, prince of Wales. The prince was taken to the president's sickroom after he had had tea with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The president laughed heartily at the vivkl and humorous account the prince gave of his experiences since his arrival on the American continent. Socialists Name Berger. Milwaukee, Nov. 15.--Socialists of the Fifth Wisconsin congressional district nominated Victor L. Berger as the party candidate at the special election December 10. to fill the vacancy caused by his rejection. Bullet Misses Admiral. Basle, Nov. 14.--Budapest newspapers announce that a revolver shot was fired at Admiral Morthy, former com mander In chief of the Austro-Hungarian navy, but that the bullet missed Its mark. The assailant was arrested. - F*H to Form Coalition Cabinet. Vienna, Nov. 17.--Efforts by Premier Frledrlch to form a coalition cabinet in Hungary have failed. Count Albert Apponyi, a former Hungarian premier, has been summoned to attempt to bring the parties together. . Warrants 8erved on Aliens. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17.--Six of twenty- nine federal warrants, issued for al leged radicals rounded up in raid' here last week, were served. Thos< named in the warrants ure all said ti be aliens. Alaskans Combat Reda. Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 14.--Citizens of Juneau and vicinity have formed an organization called "The Americans," and have announced they intend to oust radicals from Alaska, to defend Americanism and to combat reds. Labor Wins in House.' Washington, Nov. 17.--Organised labor won In the house when Its supporters succeeded in amending the Esch railroad bill by the adoption of a substitute plan far arbitration of wage disputes. ESCH RAIL BILL Measure Extends Governmental .... Guaranty for Six . After Return. (LjL' 0 6Ilf&T£ OF 203PI59 Democrat* Make Passage of Meaaure a Party Issue to Be Carried Into , the National Campitku) . . <- of i»». - • Washington, Nov. 19.--On virtually a party vote of 203 to 159, the house passed and sent to the senate the Esch railroad reorganization bill. Final action came alter six days of continuous debate. The Democrats made the passage of the measure a party issue as a protest "gainst the section which coinlnues 1 *ie guaranteed operating income of 'ie railroads for six months ufMtf* the termination of federal control, n was openly declared by the Democratic leaders that this issue will be carried into the national campaign of 1920. A motion by Representative Sims of Tennessee to recommit the bill with instructions to strike out the guaranty sections was defeated by a vote of 203 td 159. The measure goes to the senate, but it will not be taken up there until the regular session in December. An effort was made without success to cause the house to reverse the action of the committee of the whole in rejecting the arbitration plan of' the original Esch bill and substitute for it the Anderson-Sweet scheme approved by organized labor. The labor forces again showed their supremacy, the amendment being approved by a vote of 253 to 112. • The bill,as passed provides for the return of the roads to their owners, extends the governmental guaranty for six months after the return, authorizes the railroads to borrow funds from the government, extends present rates unchanged by the proper authorities, and broadens the authority of the interstate commerce commission in jnany respects, including control over the Issuance of securities. Substantially all amendments made in committee of the whole were approved by the house. By a vote of 115 to 42 the house In committee' of the whole eliminated the section conta!ning a proposed rule of rate making. This action was taken on the motion of Representative Barkley of Kentucky, a Democratic member of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and with the support of Representative Esch and some of the other members of the committee. It was opposed by Representative Denison of Illinois. Sanders of Indiana and Merritt of Connecticut, also members of the committee. Before being stricken out the section Nvtis amended by the addition of the words "among other things" in connection with the propositions enumerated to which considerations should he given in fixing rates. This was intended to overcome the objection that otherwise the commission might be limited to particular things mentioned. EspeclaL objection was made to the provision fifr "a fair return upon the value of the property" on the theory that this seemed to imply the recognition of validity of watered stock. Those favoring the rule of rate making insisted it was necessary in order to establish the credit of the railroads. "I believe we have been sufficiently liberal to the railroads," said Representative Barkley. "We have given them a six months' guaranty under the terms under which the government has suffered a loss of more than $300.- 000,000 a yeur for the liist two years. We have continued the present rates. We have authorized them to borrow money from the government. I think we have gone far enough without guaranteeing them a return on their property." . » An amendment by Representative Sims of Tennessee that In considering rates the commission should not allow to be charged against operating expenses salaries of railroad officials in excess of $20,000 was rejected in committee of the whole. Mr. Sims said there are 23 officials of the Pennsylvania railroad drawing salaries of more than $25,000. including the president of the road at $75,000 and 11 vice presidents with salaries from $25,000 to $45,000. " ~ : U. S. Gets Back Oil L^mda. Washington, Nov. 19.--T^e government, by/an opinion in the Supreme court, won Its fight to have canceled patents for 6,000 acres of California oil laud valued at $10,000,000, alleged to have been obtained through fraud by the Southern Pacific company. Buttsr Kills One; Four Are III. West Saleui, O., Nov. 19.--Mrs. Sarah Haverstock is dead and two other women and two men are seriously 111 at an Ashlaud hospital as a result of eating poisoned butter at a dinner given by the dead woman at her home. 7" i Trains Collide; Conductor Killed. Harian, la., Nov. 19.--William Johnson of Carroll, la., conductor, was killed in a rear-end collision of two freight trains on the Chicago & Great Western railroad near here. The ca boose and five cars were smashed. Farmers Catch Safe-Blowers. Springfield, 111., Nov. 19.--A farmers' posse captured the three safe-blowers who tried to crack the safe in the PaJ myra State bank. They gave their names as William Carter, George Williams and William Gray. Six Killed at Grade Crossing. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.--Six Hog Is land shipyard workmen were killed and nine injured when a motortruck on which they were riding to work was struck by a trattl Kt * grade croaaing near the yards. mm* ^ Popular Pricar EVERY GARMENT OUARANTEED TBfeCPTiffoji (fet Ctactnnoti * fit WESTERN CANADA is as profitable as grain growing. Successes as wonderful % as those from growing wheat, oats, barley, sad flax have been made is raising Morses, Cattle, Sheep and Hog*. 3right, tunny climate, nutrft* kxia grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops--these spell success to the fanner and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy en easy terms 'Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre --land equal to that which through many yean has yielded from 80 to 48 bushels of when te the aere--grazing land convenient to good Krain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands nave < every rural convenience; good schoolc. churches, roads, tele* phones, etc., close to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present conditions, lnveeti> gste what Western Canada hae te offer you. For illattntad Htoratart with maps and particular* regarding reduced I r»ilwk/ rate*, location of land, etc., apply to Department of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or [ C. J. Broughton, Room 412,112 W. Adun Street, Chicago, lILt j M. V. Mtch^w, 178 Jtfftnoe Atwiw, Detroit, Mich, Croatian Government Agents. The Real Difficulty. "Don't you have a lot of trouble keeping down expenses?" 'Not so much as I have keeping up the revenue."--Boston Evening Transcript. ;; BOSCHEE-S SYRUI* ~ In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every precaution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for fifty-three years in all parts of the Cnited States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat irritation and especially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made in America and kept as a household remedy in the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Try one bottle md accept no substitutes.--Adv. HIS SCHEME DIDN'T WORK Thla Colonel Evidently Was Wise at to the Foxy Waya of Hia Junior Officers. In the regular army it Is one Sf the customs of the service, when at a regular army post, for the Junior officers to call <ipon the senior officers. To comply with this custom without making the cnlls, the junior officer frequently waits until he knows the senior officer is away and then calls at his l.ome and leaves a card. One night when I was stationed at a post in Texas, I saw the colonel down town and on my way home stopped at the colonel's quarters and put my card under the door. I was just leaving the porch when I noticed a car at the gate, and on closer Inspection I noted that the colonel was In the car and was awaiting me at the gate. He laughingly said: "Kind of late to make a call. Isn't It, Lieut.?" This became one of the colonel's best stories, and to say that I was more than once embarrassed would be putting it mil4. Conditional. "But we simply must have a cook!" wailed Mrs. Newiywed tearfully. "I've never lived in a house without one." "Well, If it's as bad as that, mum, I'll come," replied the hesitating candidate. "I don't mind staying so long as I don't have to do any of the cooking." You can always tell when a city is out of debt. It looks like a man who Isn't. Maybe He Will. "Madam, the feather of yoor bat Ml In my eye." "Well, why don't you wear glasses?" Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of ttu System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused "by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness la the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. LISTEN TO AMBITION'S VOICE Desirable Companion May Fail to Again if She Is Not Accorded Recognition. : *?'• Bloat young people seem to. that ambition is a quality that ts b'orn In one and which cannot be materially changed, but the greatest ambition may be materially injured in many different ways. The habit of procrastination, of postponing, the habit of picking out the easier tasks and putting off the difficult ones, for example, will very seriously impair the ambition. Whatever affects the ideals affecta the ambition. , Ambition often begins very early to knock for recognition. If we do not heed Its voice, if it gets no encouragement after appealing to us for years. It gradually ceases to trouble us, because. like any other unused quality or function, it deteriorates or dlsappeaw when unused. Be careful how you discourage or refuse to heed that Inner voice which commands you to go forward, for if you do it will become less and less Insistent until finally it will cease to prod you and when ambition is dead deterioration has ft4t in.--From "Ambition and Success," by Orison Swett Marden. France Seeka Auto Travelera. , . France is making systematic plan* to attract the automobile tourist. National roads will have red-painted mile stones and large blue enameled plates, with the direction of the next town and its distance displayed in big white letters. Put your feet down in the right placfe, and then stand firm.--Lincoln. Jumpy, Irritable* Frazzled Nerves--- when caused by coffee--are helpad to become normal, healthy serves, whenachangeismade to Instant Postum This wholesome table beverage \ with a rich aromatic, coffee- Bke flavor is deliciously satisfy- • - ing, economical, and respect# both health and pocketbook. Mad* by Postum Cereal CcMiipiny, Battle Creek, Michigan ' Sold by Grocers and General Stores 4 ]