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f j j I S ! {*/&** ftp *75 /*Tf"i>; ^-%W3? "j***?? * #"f* --i: ; Thtu Made for Suits ^ *3; '* 5'f%t" S- * ' i< • * * ' N S&&Av4r. - Y-X |'^umm . _., --- It la hard to pry the Anfericah woman from her friend, ttye tailored suit, t Is one of her most becoming assets, e ltkes It, she feels well dressed %hen she wears It, and hers Is the ignre that displays it to the very best advantage. And, observes a fashion fiynttiorltjr, when the calendar says that f^gatumn la here, the salt bcomes the '^pwt noticeable change in dress expresi^ lon. '*' A. prominent maker of salts--a man h«« devoted the whole of his life the study of this one by-path in ; Vfomen'a wear--said that he had had , j|ust as many, if not more, calls for <." /vaults this season as he had had any J;v lleason in the past. This statement Vas made In the face of the fact that e general impression seems to be, fashion circles, that the suit is .^losing some of its popularity. Now f$ ^his tailor believes that the rait can ' 1*« t %M ', * * lult of Brown Embroidered Duvetyn. jjxever die. He says he knows that wom- $u have adopted it for their uniform, ust as the men need the suit for Irs. He realizes the fact that womi . T^n diverge from the suit in many and v. Vvarled manners, but he says that this costume as the foundation of a ward* jtobe is just as staple a thing as is the : ' toffee they drink for their break- ; lasts. You ask him: "Does the style of \ , -Ithe suit change?" and be witherlngly « ' t:%nswers that It does most decidedly, i .*.£rben, If you look at it with an un- ' 1 tutored eye, It is hard to see Just -- where the changes come in. They Are subtle, and they are slow, but, lie assures you, they are changes, and »!tV,'>,fbe last minute, of fashion standard ; \ Remands that they shall be made. Length of Skirts. : The encouraging side of all this ^ .Slowness and subtlety is that It la not iN-'f! greatly noticeable--that the old suit, if it is designed along conservative ^JMiongh lines, will last on indefinitely, j^iftnd, combined with the smart hat and |be proper accompaniment of fur, It |oe« itself proud in the marching 'throng. The lengths of the skirts in the suits, it la nice to be able to say, have not changed so materially that the change Is quick to catch the eye. They seem to be about the same, although they, are really longer than those extreme knee-length ones of the summer. It behooves us to stop and think, however, that certain members of the community attempted these ultrashort affairs. and that most of the suit skirts, in particular, remained a distance of from ten to twelve inches from the floor. And that is what they are today--preferably ten, but riling to twelve where the -figure is tall and slim enough to demand that concessslon to its own proportions. There is the sport suit, for which America and Americans have become so famous; there is the medium suit for every occasion, and there is the dressy suit which, this season, has dissolved Itself Into the costume dress. But each is as popular and as necessary as the other In Its own way, and each one of them is destined to hold a place in the season's fashions. Among the tailored suits there are many with coats that are very long. That Is, they may safely be called three-quarter length, for there is only a fraction of a skirt left showing beneath the ending of the coat. Then, these suits are cut in such a manner that they can keep the straight, long lines for any figure. They are totally without fullness, to be sure, but they have a miraculous way of keeping staight in spite of everything. Every thing about them is seemingly tightly fitted. The sleeves are. Indeed, skintight and the arm holes are rounded and fitted to a nicety. Sometimes there is a belt set at a low waistliue and tied into place, the exact placing of the waistline being in accordance with the individual proportions of the figure. Then, some of these threequarter tailored coats are slit at the sides from the bottom, so that the ends have a trifle of "give" to them, not being keyed to the line of the figure so unrelentingly. A tailored suit of thU variety was made with bindings of its own material, which material was broadcloth, by the way, and these were cut almost an inch in width. These were laid on as flatly as could be around every conceivable edge and stitched closely on either side. The cplor of the suit was a dusty taupe and the stitched edgings made a good-looking finish. Have Low-Cut Revert, Most of these strictly tailored cult* have low-cut revers, so that the ^losings of the coat come just above the waistlines. Then, this opening leaves room for the whitest and daintiest oi French blouses, the latter being the touch without which the suit remain! as nothing worthy of notice. Suits with more or less of trimmlnf come to us from the French designers and, with a certain type of woman are generally appreciated and worn Ir this country. Most of these, this sea son, are made with the longer waistf and with slightly bloused effects ai the waistlines. Then the etpbrolderj Is used for a wide or a narrow banc around the bottom of the peplum, foi the cuffs, for the collar, and some times for a band to run along the lint where the closing of the coat Is effect ed. One of these from Paris wat made in that darkest of brown shades which the French are pushing thli season. It was then trimmed wltt masses of silk embroidery in a slight ly lighter shade of the same color, anc the trimming was concentrated ovei the hifi^Jgn large triangular sections grouped of smaller triangular figures This was all tlie trimming there wa* about the suit, for the cuffs of th< rather loose sleeves were left plain as was also the collar, which but toned tightly abound the throat. ON OPEN RANGES CAN BE GREATLY REDUCED Peacock Green Duvetyn* for Blouses 'th, • - v i- A Russian blouse suit was made of feaeock green duvetyn with a very thick and heavy surface. The bloused •ection of the coat was long enough to Completely cover the hips, and underneath that was a straight sort of peplum of the width of only about five '•r six Inches. There was a twisted girdle of heavy silk threads with the longest Imaginable tassels ending it. And there were collars and wide cuffs •f krimmer in a very dark gray shade. Another suit of this same character and general line of cut In a deep rust •hade had for trimming an arrangement of heavy, loose knots of dark gray wool that were massed together ulte evenly until they took on a surlook of krimmer or some other b's wool for. ~ Fur, Indeed, Is used .for trimming tnsny ef the winter suits, but the fact «f the matter is that in most cases Jt is very sparingly used. There gre straight, choker collars, and the llest of cuff8, and only seldom is there a band of fur seen around the fcottom of the peplum. And the furs are mostly of the short-haired variety, for the rule seems to be that, when one wants fox or sable, thee the animal Itself must be brought lntc the limelight and fetiched as the plec« de resistance of the gtreet costume Foxes are especially popular to weai with the suits that are more or less plain and unassuming in design. And these are thick, bushy skins, preferably gray or taupe. One of the smartest costumes on the street during the last few snappy, cooler days, was that consisting of the dark' blue serge tail ored suit, bound with black silk braid, slightly fitted, and worn with a light gray fox spread over the shoulders and gathered closely at the throat. A little, close, black turban with a bit of a veil completes the costume that is perfect for Just this season of the year and just the demands of the weather and the time. Caracul In the sand color and taupe and gray dyes is the favorite fur for the crimmlng of suits. Also, the black caracul is one at ^he woat-Uked fars of the •: v .s- - ; ^ r FAT MAN STICKS 3 IN "HELL'S CRACK** Cattle Grazing on a Western Forest Range. POINTS WHEN BUYING A NEW HAT Mutigur 8hould Be Studied From All . t Angles--Use of the Hand Qlaas Is Advised. Ttmm things should be when buying a hat: ? The front view is not the only one . that matters. Take a hand glass and Study your hat from all angles. The hat without a brim is only for *4 young and unlined faces. A hard edge |) cruelly unkind to a face past Its y;. ^rst ?outh. Consider color and style very carefully. If you can afford only one hat *;i^for many occasions, make sure that .the hat 70a bay "goes" with all your , •: Clothes. A floating veil Is a charming acceegory, but it is not for every occasion. Don't, whoever persuades you, boy s»%-4 a "dressy" hat to wear with a costume. Tailored suits Remand trim, v' tailored looking hats. • Be sure 700 are m suitable typ* if |oa are contemplating buying a tam •V o'shanter. Only fiv,e women oat of ten have a •tammy" face. Take a candid friend with yon on a hat-buying expedition. The shop assistant may be charming, bpt she is inclined to be an optimist when aelecttpg your hat Prevents Rolled Edges. When pressing any goods that have been shrunk it Is the better plan to fold lengthwise through the center like double-width goods and press this way. Do this with ginghams, percales, or any goods. There will be no rolling at the edges, as happens when the entire width Is pressed "ingt- Ribbon and Lace. Checks and squares, worked oat with ribbon or lace on frocks for afternoon. are decidedly smart, and usually ran biasly across the frock's expanse. This arrangement of trim, using Is specially fooT fr * A&. skirted frock. (Fr«p*r«d by (tit fnltwd States p«partm«Bt of ArrtcuM or*. > The utilization of the range in the national forests of the West for the production of wool, beef, mutton and pork is steadily increasing from year to year. Ranchers and stockmen are manifesting a growing appreciation of the advantages afforded by government pasturage. And in the same degree they are all too frequently neglecting their stock after it is turned out on the mouQtain ranges, state officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. On all open ranges there are many losses from predatory animals, poisonous plants, disease and accidents, and similar dangers. Unless qwners of live stock campaign Intelligently and perseverlngly against such sources of disaster, their herds and flocks usually suffer a mortality of from 5 to 6 per cent yearly. To illustrate, one ranchman grated 700 head of cattle last summer on a national forest without a herder. As a result he lost a doaen bead of steers worth $50 each. Mortality High Last Year. Last yeer in forest district 5, which Includes California and western Nevada, the total live stock mortality In 17 forests amounted to 1,151 cattle, 6 horses and 5,840 sheep. The total number of permittees who used the federal grazing lands aggiegated 3,329. They grazed 234,415 cattle and horses, 633,- 500 sheep and goats and 5,500 hogs on the forest ranges. Two hundred and seventy-five tattle died of disease; 299 cattle and 1 402 sheep were kilted by eating poisonous plants; 91 cattle, 5 horses and 2,745 sheep were killed by predatory animals, and 486 cattle and 1,633 sheep succumbed to accidents and miscellaneous causes of death. This matter of live stock losses on the government ranges has become of such importance that the United States forest service made a detailed survey of the specific causes of mortality among live stock in the Stanislaus forest of California during a recent year. During the period under discussion a total of 881 head of live stock out of the 20,000 animals pastured In the forest lost their lives. The manner in which these losses were distributed should be of value to stockmen and ranchers who are interested' In curtailing these losses and who are anxious to know what the weak points In their present methods of management are. The losses among cattle were distributed as follows: Under one year old from blackleg, 98; over one year old from blackleg. 57; calves, loss of mother from larkspur poisoning, 10; cattle losses from larkspur, 53; other poisons, 21; predatory animals, 20; accident, 33; in calving, 14; lost, strayed or stolen, 74; from anthrax, 2; from eetlng giant powder from railroad construction camp. 5; from neck-and-splne disease. 15; killed by hunters, 2; blind, aged, crippled and ruptured. 4; losses from contagious abortion, 122; from lack of proper food and starvation, 14, and from unknown causes, 837. 0 Check Predatory Animals. The losses from predatory animals are being checked as rapidly as the federal agencies for this work are able to cope with the situation. Whenever the forest rangers note that the predatory animals are causing heavy damage, professional hunters are sent to destroy them. The losses due to disease and accident ond miscellaneous causes could be substantially decreased If more herders were employed by the owners. Under conditions which obtain on the national forest ranges one or two herders could handle from five hundred to a thousand cattle without particular difficulty. On Hie same scale that It pays to herd sheep on the government ranges 1t also Is profitable to herd cattle and. potentially, permittees probably will come to this decision of their own accord. Poisonous plants--and particularly larkspur--are responsible annually for large losses of live stock throughout the western states. There Is only one effective system of lidding the ranges of larkspur and that is to grub the plants out season after season until finally the range will be free of thia objectionable growth. The experiences of a certain rancher whose range abuts one of the California national forests, ami who, under the supervision of the United States forest service, has been waging i( winnlug fight against larkspur during the' last four years, are Illuminative In this regard. After careful trial and study of the control methods and the results, this stockman Is enthusiustlc about the efficiency of the plan and he urges every other rancher or stockman v who owns Infested range to give the system of eradication a thorough and Impartial trial. Meal Pasturage infested. In this instance the - larkspur was prevalent in large amounts on a range where the grazing was otherwise exceptionally good. The infested area was on a side hill where seepage from a spring near the top of the hill provided plenty of moisture, so that the grass was unusually luxuriant at all times during the grazing period. The rancher had to have a herder with the cattle constantly In order to keep them off fhe larkspur-infested area. Not only did he lose the use of excellent range, but he also was under extra expense to protect his cattle from the poisonous plants. During the 1913 grazing season he lost ten steers^ which, despite the efforts of the herder*, trespassed on the laikspur area an<) succumbed to the poisoning which rer suited. The following season, undep similar conditions, 2$ head of valuable range cattle were poisoned. The next year only five steers died from larkspur poisoning, while the -folAwing year the mortality aggregated eighteen head. In 1917 the larkspur eradication campaign was Instituted, and as a con sequence of the work of that season the cattle losses were curtailed to only five animals. The next year the work was continued and not 4 single case of steer mortality from larkspur poison lng occurred. In 1919 only two steers died, while last year the mortality also was limited to two animals. Recently the larkspur area of the range has been grazed by a band of 2.000 sheep. One Hundred Acres Grubbed. The' first season about one hundred acres of range were grubbed, the pol* sonous plants being eradicated wltU larkspur picks and scattered In ex* posed places to dry In the sun. One man could dig 1.71 acres a day. The total cost of grubbing the one hundred acres the first year amounted to $450.30, an average of $4.50 an acre. The losses of cattle were reduced from 18 head the year before to fi head the following season. The saving of 13 head of cattle was directly due to the larkspur eradication work. Estimating these steers worth $50 apiece, a saving of $650 resulted, which paid all the expense of the grubbing and left a balance of $199.70 to the credit of the work. The .following season the range carried 50 more head of cattle as a result of the decrease in the amount and severity of the larkspur Infection. In passing, It Is worthy of mention that the larkspur picks are made from ordinary surface picks by drawing but one point to a chisel form about two Inches wide, while the other point is sharpened in a diamond shape. Generally pruning shears and small hand axes are ^sed in cutting out the brush and trees which obstruct the access of the workmen to the larkspur. Ordinarily an average workman can gnib out from seventy to eighty larkspur plants an hour. Tlu» last two seasons the grubbing work;Jiasj b««en continued, the chief attelrttiort^sing devoted to new areas, as t^he^rl^Ral one hundred acres are now practically free of any larkspur. Park Superintendent Takes Measurements of Visitors to rZ'f^ Crystal_Cav^-T,;¥:- 'Los Ahgeles, - OaL -- Brown of Lemoore is a man of considerable weight In the community, and John R. White, superintendent of the Sequoia National park. Is an official of considerable literary ability. These facts are evidenced, perhaps for the first time publicly, by the following bulletin received here; !"Sequoia National Park, . "Office of Superintendent. ; Giant Forest, Cal. "Since the lamentable accident that happened to Thaddeus Brown of Lemoore, Cal., on August 28, it has been .necessary to take additional precautions for the safety of those visiting the Crystal Cave In the Sequold National park. "Brown, it will be recollected. Is a stout gentleman, who wag stuck for three days in Hell's Crack, about half Crowing Children an troubled with Feverishoeat Constipation, Headachy 9 ach troubles. Teething disorders and Warm*. At sack timss I Sknds of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S if SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN arc! find they give certain relief. They tr: d to break up colds. Cleanse the stomach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. Used by Mo them tor «ver 30 years. De Not Accept Any SaM MOTHEB GRAY S SWEET POWDERS. I j ; Mi li[±t§il PREVENT WASHING OF SOILS Terracing Side of Hills la Particularly Profitable During the Fall Season of Year. Terracing the sides or famtOand hills to prevent washing of the soil If a profitable occupation at any time of the year, but particularly so during the fall when the farmer Is not very busy. The cost of the work often will not exceed the wster damage of single spring season. Soli erosion Is held responsible for much of the worn-out hill lands of the Dnlted States, where If the water were checked by properly built terrace ridges it would cease to fear away the soil and instead permit the land to grow In fertility. Terracing Is widely practiced In the South, and the United States Department of Agriculture regards It as advisable on the hill farms of the North and East. The.various kinds of terraces and ways to plan and build them are described in Farmers' Bulletin 997, which may be had on application to the department er SAPOLIO Finds countless uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oilcloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOLIO it w every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Sole Manafactm r« rm Now York U.S. A. DRAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LIKE NEW tine Pinal Pull Brought Him Through a mile from the cave entrance, deep in the bowels of the earth. An attempt was made by park rangers to pull him through the hole, but his cries were so terrifying as the sharp stalactites scarified the skin of his lower waist that his would-be rescuers were forced to desist. "The superintendent was notified 6f Brown's condltibn, and personally vls~- ited the cave. After thorough examination it was determined that It would either be necessary to blast him out with T. N. T. or starve him until his waist measurement was reduced sufficiently to enable his passage through Hell's Crack. "Despite the Indignation of other visitors, wjjo were barred from the beauties of Organ Loft, the Frozen Cascade, the Marble Chamber, etc., by the rear portion of Brown, it was thought better not to blast him out, as undoubtedly some injury would result to the delicate formation of the cave. "By the end of the third day his waist measurement was reduced 14% Inches, and one final pull by two park rangers brought him through the hole mlntls his pants and some skin. "AH prosjtective visitors to the Crystal Cave are now measured at the Administration building at Giant Forest, and those whose waist measurements are over 32^4 Inches are debarred from the crystalline iparvels of. America's most beautiful cavern." CATCHES DOG MILKING COW BUYING SUITABLE CHICKENS Possible for City Man to Select His Pullets From Live Poultry Shipped to Town. Where a town man has 00 time to go into the country to buy his pullets it often is possible to choose suitable birds among the live poultry shipped Into the city markets. The advice of some experienced person should be obtained beJTore buying, says the Dnlted States Department of Agriculture. l.ocal poultry associations are glad tp help prospective poultry keepers by putting them into touch with members having stock for sale. The board of trade or the chamber of commerce often can bring poultry raiser and buyer together. Parmer Finds Pail Short, and a Little Detective Work Oiseleese Uia Culprit. . Huntington, L. I.--When your cow* suddenly falls lu giving you the usual pall of milk in the morning, it Is time to look around for the cause. This is Just what happened with a Huntington man recently. His cow was a good producer, but oee morning when he went out he found that for some reason the supply was not as good as usual. The evening's milking showed the usual returns, but the following morning he was again short. Not being satisfied that "all was well in Denmark," he appeared on the scene considerably earlier the following morning, and found his own dog, standing under the cow, enjoying a feast. Needless to say, the dog was fastened at night thereafter. . Had Dreamed Before. Friend--"If you had a million dolors what vyould you do?" Pessimist --"Wake up and find that It wasn't DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS Each package of "Diamond Dyp«" eontains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, •he can put a new, rich color into shabby •kirtg, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never (trsak, •pot, fade or run.--advertisement. FRANCES E. WILLARD MUSEUM Little Schoolhouse * Near ^Janesvllle, Wla^ Dedicated to Memory ot • Great Temperance Leader. Log cabins and marble palaces, courthouses and round towers are now and again turned Into museums in th« memory of sonUe historic person. More rarely the burning Is a schoolhouse, but such is llh^ case with the new Frances E. Willard museum. The little country schoolhoujgg neap Janesvllle, Wis., has recently been dedicated by followers of the Amerlcun temperance leader, among them former pupils of Miss Wlllard's in Wesleyan seminary and at Northwestern university, and national officers of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. The schoolhouse is far from Imposing. Miss Willard referred to it once as "a sort of big ground-nut," but it symbolizes the progress of a child who^oine Into a wilderness with her pioneer family, and through her good work gained a place for herself in the Hall of Fame at Washington, the only woman so FOWLS POISONED BY COCKLE Ohio Poultry Specialist Says Plant Affects Nervous System, Caus- *HI Paralyala. M liberally wit* wfceai screenings In, which there was a large amount of cockle have been reported as poisoned by the cockle. Prof, u S. Vlckers, poultry specialist of the Ohio State university, reports one case that came under his observation during the middle of May, where 60 hens bad died from this cause. The cockle affects the nervous system, paralysis of the less. Neighbor Signalled Word of Tragedy to; Engineer. Edith Pembleton, fourteen years old, of Middletownj N. Y., was struck by a railroad express train, thrown on the pilot and carried a quarter of a mile before the engineer learned of the accident. A neighbor of the girl sow her on the pilot of the engine and signaled to the engineer with his raincoat, causing him to stop the train. The girl died from her injuries. Tough on the Bablfg' ' ; A paragraph worthy of publication In "Whizz Bug" appeared recently In the Genesee (Idaho) News. It was in the nature of a "paid local" inserted by the members of the Genesee medical fraternity. Under the caption. "Eight Months Warning." appeared the following: "After October 1 all babies C. O. D. Signed, W. H. Ehlen, M. DH. Rouse. M. D.--Pullman (Wash.) flerrtld. Real Ground for Complaint. "Very bad form, I call it. to ring cow, up during church hours." "Probably she knows yon don't go ts> church." "Very . likely; but she might have: the decency to assume that I do.*--* Exchange. < V Shave With Cutlcura Soap double your razor ei!iciency a* well as promote skin purity, skin com-' fort and skin health. No mug, do slimy soap, no germs, no waste, not irritation even when sieved twice' daily. One soap for all n«es--shaving, bathing and shampooing. A'K-prtisement The Truthful Wi&r.^sa. there was a little squabble down aft the boot camp and the next morning three rookies were lined up In front of the commanding officer. Two of the marines were principals In the fracas, and the third was a I one witness. The C. O. drew a reluctant admls- , islon from the two battlers that they -had exchunged a few blows, and be then turned aa inquiring eye oa the witness. "And were yea there at the iocep» ttoti of the * altercation?" asked the C.O. "No, sir," said the rooky, "bat I was - there when the fight began.1*--T)W Leatherneck. m m Me Was Unimportant Muriel came running to bar mother crying: "O-o-o mamma! Did you hear tlM ladder fall down Just now?" "No, dear. How did the ladder hap» pen to fall down?" "Well, papa waa washing the window and it slipped, and when It fell it broke three flower pota. I toMI daddy yourd be cross. "Oil, dear." cried the mother, "t hope your father hasn't hurt himself.-'- "I don't think he has yet," replied „ the child. "He was hanging onto the window sill when I came away to tell syou about the flower pots."--Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraphy •/,* Tainted Money^"':* Newell Dwight Hillls. the eloquent., pastor of Brooklyn's famous old Plyaa* outh church, said at a dinner: " 'Suppose a man's income is $200,-. 000 a year--what's the principal?' "A man with an Income like that ain't got no principle.' the little baqpf answered. 'He's a profiteer.'" This little bit of advice may help regain your Strength and Vitality **r Thief Takes Money From Orphanage. Adrian, Mich. -A thief entered the Eastern Star orphanage here and stole $81 belonging to the orphans' fund and $17, the Individual property of the orphans. Man Plotted to Rob His Mother. Sioux Falls, S. D.--Edgar Moe has confessed to police that he conspired with an ex-convict to rob his mother, according to police. Mrs. Moe was robbed of $5,000 worth of jewels and $5,000 worth of furs. The mother will aot prosecute her son. Forced Son to Drink "Corn" Whisky. SsdaHa, Mo.--Gegrge Greer, a farmer living near here, has given bond for $1,500 to answer to the charge erf forcing his son, Claude, thirteen yeaif old, to drink "corn" whisky. v 1' Thousands of people suffer from They are run down and mieatable without knowing the reason why. They do not stop to think that much of their trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee % which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When ^ you over-stimulate the system for any period of time, the result may be nervousness with its \ many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep properly and your sleep does not refresh yoa as it should. Postum, made from scientifically roasted CITeals, will help you to overcome all these conditions. For it contains only healthful substances, instead of drugs, as are found ki tas and coffee. Poetum helps build sound nerve stmtiBl% ; fcgr letting you get sound, restful sleep. In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade qpffee. In fact there are many people who prefer Postum for its savory flavor alone. Order Postum from your grocer today* 8erve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family. See how the children will like it, and how mndl better everybody will sleep at night. ..i Postum comas in two forms: Instant Postorn fla tins) SSSd* instantly in tb« cap by the addition of bailing water. PlDBtum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for thosa who pnfsr to Bitki the drink whiis the asai SMde by boiling tot 20 odantss. Postum for Health 'V v* "There'# a Reason" , t