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• ) .« »..._ . ,_• --• !w . '• -*- »--" ^(•rr'«*2«i.'S. ' 1 ' "' kr-.~ -*- ,:**%-. i >*v: t>f~'r "-+Z1 \ •spi , * ~'™' "L ~ ~ ^ , I.*.' _vl. -- -*^- -. r'- f.". « «. "V- - ^-"S THTft leHBKRT PtAlibBALER, McHETTRT, ILI,. ft** . < -' I ^ . S H V ^.•;r *1^l/ ;-- "Ar : ^«&?* L3pBgp*ig( *"V<A3 ,yf;,; '/'S. +9rj becoming endpfactlcnl costal tome has lately arrived which Is cap- ,- :; able of sufficient variations and com binations of color and material to give **.;, it a lasting place in our affectiod*. 4^. It Is called the "Ensemble Costume," x and consists of a frock and coat which, ••£* worn separately, retain their Indlvldnallty, while achieving when worn toy'j get her a real affinity. They say In Paris, observes a fashion writer In the ^ Milwaukee Sentinel, this vogue has at- "* • talned such proportions that even the little frocks for summer have their .-"V accompanying coat or wrap; in this >"' country, however, we confine this eneetnble to the street costume, which Is v ' equally successful with or without its coat /^, An attractive design la a coat of Mack satin of the popular seven- '•'V eighths length, cut on the most severe- ;v Sft PRINCE UMBERTO tp* hem; ft has a narrow belt scrase the hack,, which gives slight emphasis to the waistline A tiny white linen collar and the bottom of the skirt are edged with narrow fed lace. Tha accompanying coat Is of the same shade as the gown but of slightly heavier material! it Is straight and narrow, fitted in slightly at the waist; the red leatner belt and the smart little collar of the frock, worn outside, lend it distinction. A costume would be Especially smart of blue bengal Ine combined with blue crepe de chine of the same shade. The coat, of three-quarter length. fastens at the collar and hangs straight or may be held In place. The cuffs and collar are finished with narrow stuffed roils of the material, the whole lined with white crepe de chine. The dress la a tunic model, with a round neckline, tiny collar, and long sleeves. The front of the tunic and the sleeves are finished with round . L11 t J T crystal buttons. This simple coat and £_a^"tr™?jj^bltahed 7 nternauenai • t&XX**,«K mmw bthwz mzi&fm wt VMy^ • *i-m XL Prince Umberto, heir to the Italian throne, will pay an official visit to the United States during July, according frock may easily be made by one's. own sewing woman. A costume of this sort will solve the problem of what to wear all summer at almost any occasion or combination of occasions you may find yourself involved in. ~ Variety In Tailor Made*, don Dally Express. , V. S. GOVERNMENT MARKET QUOTATIONS Washington.--For the week ndlng June C--LIVE STOCK--Chicago hog i,, J...,.,.,, „ . . A prices ranged from lOo lower to So „ ^ . - ccess e 1 higher, closing at $7.50^for^the^top and (been Indicated in department reports and comments on the trend of the beef ThtrrG Is Poinf at Which More Feed Does Not Yield Profitable Return. (*ira»MWd by the United State# D«p«u»--t of Agriculture.) Every farmer knows un animal does Dot keep on gaining weight profltaoly Just because it eajs the feed offered it There la a point beyond which more feed will not yield a profitable return. The appetite may not lag, but the ability to put on rapid or profitable gain does slow up as the finishing period is approached. Farmers l ave known this general truth for a iong time, and It 1ms been demon- | st rated at Various experiment stations and by animal husbandry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. In experiment station records and In books on animal feeding there is overwhelming evidence that hogs and* cattle as they grow older require Increasing Quantities of feed to put on a hundred pounds of gain and that the cost of gains, consequently, prices of feed remaining the Same, increases steadily. j . Produce Early Cattle, That fanners have followed these results by marketing animals at an earlier age during recent years has tailored mode are forever set at rest j »«.»o©7.40 for the bulk. Medium and now that clothes are worn, tnstead of ' <foo<1 beef ateers i5o lower at I7.860 »'• Fortunately In rt's, t S..1S the tailored ault there Is infinite va- I feeder steers 25o to 60e lower at 15.009 r{ety, otherwise Its knell would be I ••#<>; light and medium weight veal - Afternoon Coat With Japanese Embroidered Facing and Ermine Collar. ty simple lines and lined with- printed cvepe In black and white. The bottom of the coat haa a deep band of the black satin; the frock combines these two materials just as successfully. A long beltless blouse of the printed crepe Is banded at the bottom with the satin; this must be carefully measured so that the banding on coat Bnd dress meet at the correct place. The sleeves of this frock should be long and well fitted, the neckline may be V or bateau-shaped, and narrow ties of crepe may tie at each side of the waistline if you desire to soften a bit the altogether beltless effect. We suggest having the coat of this costume made by a reliable tailoring es- ' tablishment in order to achieve the correct lines. The dress Is simple •Bough to be copied at borne by a ••wing woman. Another design constats of a Straight sleeveless frock of crepe, which Is tucked from shoulder to quickly sounded, since, some opinions to the contrary, women will have nothing which savors of standardization in dress. Further confirmation of the fashion conies In word from Paris, where the Longchamp races seal the fate of fashion. Not only the short-coated suit, but suits with longer coats are worn, and separate coats show smart tailoring in every detail. The suit with the cape back has its devotees also, and the suit with a cape which IS detachable has a cachet which women approve. Softening jabots, graceful scarfs and many feminizing details are permissible with the tallleur. While most of the Chats are unbelteC and show a fine disdain for the waistline, others have little plaits which produce a nipped in line, a type of suit French women find to their liking. Both double and single-breasted coats are approved, and a dlrectolre suggestion results from a slightly raised placement of the single button. Notch collars are a feature not only of suits, but separate coats. Even satin ones go to this extreme In some- Instances, and, for that matter, satin suits are impressive. Covert cloth, pencil stripes, soft woolens and broadcloth make up smart suits; while for sporta wear all materials bow to flannel. While the ail-red costume, except for evening, Is a rarity, the all-red hat Is quite the reverse, and the costume which has nothing of red about It, la almost the exception. Even the suit la not .exempt from period Influence. It borrows from ihe dlrectolre, and from the Puritan fathers with almost equal ease, and the slashed doublet of the Middle ages may be modernized so that the herald who originally wore It would hardly recognize his familiar garb. The two-piece Idea grows apace. Even quite formal frocks are divided somewhere near the waistline, and tunics of the most abbreviated as well as elongated types are things with which to reckon. Blouses which are severely tailored do not tuck under the sldrt half as often as they "end outside. Fabrics Used in Court Costumes Unusual combinations of heavy and light fabrics were noted In the court gowns presented by Reville at a recent mannequin parade in London, where filmy georgette dresses were allied to trains of heavy shot metallic noire. On the other hand, heavily beaded and'bejeweled matrons' gowns were finished with filmy tulle-like trains. One of the most Interesting features of the display was the new contrivances devised by Monsieur Reville to enable shiagled and bobbed debutantes to wear the regulation three feathers without a jeweled band or tiara. A return to favor of white gloves for evening wear Is predicted by Reville, who provided all mannequins showing evening gowns as well as cv>urt attire with long-sleeved gloves sljnost reaching to the shoulder. A pale apricot shot with, pink coral ;p9|th a gleam of gold In the threads, pale water blue, crocus mauve, apple green witb touches of silver, lime yellow and pale aquamarine, shot with gold and silver, were among the colors noted, in addition to the traditional white. As a matter of fact, few white court gowns were sliow* for debutante* • Considerable stress waa laid on realistic sprays of silken flowers and leaves, sometimes Interspersed with grapes, which hung from the shoui tiers to the hem. Somebody said that real culture and refinement began only when people started to care for things which were ordinarily not visible, such as lingerie, for example. During the darkext centuries of the Middle ages coarse wool was in order for shirts; later came linen. We find that some sybaritic persona have worn silk chemises during the Twelflh century. These chemises were of heavy silk and differed from the outer garments that were worn next to the skin. The slashed and wide-sleeved garment of the Middle ages gajre opp«>ptunity to display the chemise In case one had any. It "was still an article of great luxory and many a queen and princess did not own half a dozen. The garments were colorful, while the chemise was white. BRIGHT RED IS POPULAR TO TRIM CHIC JACKETS A waistcoat of red and white checked linen Is offered with a suit of champagne kasha, the coat short and boxy, the skirt In small side plaits. With an ascot tie of cream-colored crepe and with kid shoes and stockings in the shade of the dress. Mademoiselle expresses the last word in style. "Pink" coats, with regulation sleeves, or no sleeves; sweaters and overblouses in bright red, are immensely popular; and the fad of embroidering a monogram or other motif somewhere on the frock is very much done In scarlet. The sharply emphasized points of color are used on pockets, sleeves, ties, belts, sash ends and hat band* and. reversing; the order of things as they liuve long been, scarlet eon a re anil cuffs are seen ou white jackets, blouses and frocks. Scotch ginghams bjL. the bolt, the ^Aneshest. whnlesomest of cotton stuffs. bought this year in colors more tempting than ever, and the Liberty crepes, "flock dot" voiles and numberless Drett^ materials proclaim this a &.• cotton aeaaofc, Th<5 real novelty- in these goods Is the English printactually a fine grade of calico--In much the same patterns that pioneer greatgrandmothers knew, only, instead of the shilling a yard, it costs "six bits," and is considered very swagger for the junior element for country waar in fashionable quart era. calves t5c lower to 50c higher at $7.7$ ©9.25; fat lambs $1.00 lower at $11-009 14.25; spring lambs $1.00 lower at $10.50@17.25; yearlings $1.00 down at $9.25Q 12.25. and fat ewes $1.00 to tl.tt l o w e r a t $ 3 . 6 0 0 0 . DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter. »2 score. 40%c New York, 89o Chicago, 40tto Boston. 41 Ho Philadelphia. Cheese markets also steady to Arm after advances averaging lc; trading fairly ae» tlve and some speculative interest evident. Receipts beginning to ehow full grans quality. ^JRAIN--No. 1 dark northern spring wheat, $1.1S@1.S1% Minneapolis; No. S hard winter wheat, J1.04H @ 1.09 Chicago. 98c©$1.08 Kansas City. $1.04 St Louis; No. 2 red winter wheRt. $1.09 St Louis. $1.05© 1.06 Kansas City; No. f red winter wheat. $1.04 H Chicago: 2 yellow corn, 78H©78\c Chicago; No. supply. The tendency Is to produce earlier maturing cattle and to market them at an earlier age. That sheep feeders have recognized the same economic truth as cattle and bog raisers ip evidenced by the almost complete disappearance of the fat wether from the market, the lamb being the market sheep relied upon generally for greatest returns. Having in mind these general facts regarding the decreasing efficiency of animals as meat producers and the changed practices of farmers and feeders. Dr. W. J. Splllman of the bureau of agricultural economics, 1'nited States Department of Agriculture, has shown the possibility of applying the law of diminishing returns to meat production with much more t yellow corn, 78c St. Louis, 79c Kansas accuracy. By the use of experimental i , , . l City; No. S white corn, 81V4@82c St. ! feeding data obtained by various ex- Louis, 78o Kansas City; No. S white oats, 49H@50Vic Chicago. 60c St. Loui% 48fcc Kansas City. HAT--No. 1 timothy. $S1.60 Boston, $32.00 New Torlc. $2«.50 Pittsburgh, $24.75 Cincinnati, $27.00 Chicago. $24.5» St Louis. $80.00 Atlanta; No. 1 alfalfa. $24.50 Kansas City, $20.00 Omaha; No. 1 prairie, $13.00 Kansas City, $1S.M Omaha. $17.60 St Louie. $19.0# ChloagA. Supreme Court Hold» Beer Not Medicine Washington.--The Snpn iae court blasted the last legal hopes of the weta --under present laws--and dealt a death blow to breweries by ruling that doctors cannot prescribe beer as medicine. Thus the last legal excuse for operation of ^breweries was killed. The court even went farther than that. For, In effect, it certified as to the perpetual alrtightness of the Eighteenth amendment, pointing out that congress can do Just about anything it wants to under that amendment, even to the abuse of the power It grants; The decision, written by Justice Sanford, was unanimous. It _yas delivered to cover two cases--that of the James Everards breweries against Ralph A, Day, New York prohibition director, and Jcmes Burke, Ltd., against David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue. Supreme Court Hold* Strike Not Conspiracy Washington.--In an Important decision in the case of United Leather Workers' International union, Local Lodge No. 66 et al. appellants, vs. Herkert and Melsel Trunk company et al„ appealed from the Circuit Court* of Appeals for the Eighth circuit, the United States Supreme court, through Chief Justice Taft, held that a strike against manufacturers intended to prevent continued manufacture, was not a conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce under the anti-truat act. Smiddy to Represent Ireland in America Dublin.--Prof. Timothy Smiddy of Cork has been apointed minister plenipotentiary of the Irish Free State at Washington, it was announced in the daii elreann by Desmond Fltsgerald, minister of foreign affairs. Franks' Slayers Put Under Observation Chicago.--Nathan Leopold. Jr., and Richard Loeb are being made the subjects of aii intensive study by psychiatrists retained to support an insane ity defense In their coming trial for the murder of Robert Franks. Return to Style collar has returned to popular favor and scarcely a frock is seen that has not the softening touch of lingerie or lace about the neck. Very prettyand Just the thing for the tailored dress of dark blue is a set consisting of coHar and deep ruffs nuidf of .watermelon pint organdie embroidered in white Style in Sleeves ~ flwpgh this Js a go-HS-you-pleaae era In regard to sleeve*, the fairly long sleeve is seen on many hot weather frocks. * Hanihara Sails for Japan San Francisco.--Ambassador Hanihara has booked his return passage to Japan on the S. S. Korea, sailing from here July 18. It Is understood the ambassador does not contemplate re* turning to Washington. perlment stations through actual feeding trials, he has found that the rate of gain of an animal from a certain unit of feed, provided the feed Is not changed, decreases with surprising regularity. His analysis was based on the results of 500 hog-faeding experiments and the results of feeding J50 steers. He found that the hogs, after reaching a weight of 100 pounds, on each 200 pounds of grain fed them made an average gain of 95.7, per cent of the gain made on the preceding 200 pounds; and that cattle, after reaching a weight of 800 pounds, made a gain on each successive unit of feed equivalent to 200 pounds of grain of 08.2 per cent of the gain made on the preceding 200 pounds. Basis for Computation. *£he*e results give the feeder a definite bagls for computations on what may be expected from the animals he is feeding. He has known, to be sure, that a given quantity of feed produc ed steadily less meat as the finishing period approached, but he did not know that a definite percentage for the decreasing rate of gain could be obtained early In the feeding period and used to predict future gains if there is no change in the ration. If changes are made in the ration, as Is frequently done by successful feeders, another percentage would have to be established to apply-to the new ration. In the experiments referred to. the bogs, starting with a weight of 100 pounds, made a gain of 45.37 pounds on the first 200 pounds of grain fed to them. The steers, after reaching a weight of 800 pounds, on their first unit of feed (equivalent to 200 pounds of grain), gained 25.26 pounds. Thus, the hogs started off much more rapidly than the steers, bat the rate of gain dropped lesg Yapldly In the caste of the steers as they ti^ke longer to reach the finishing period. It is the belief of the department that feeding results on the farm will be found to follow the same law of diminishing returns, although the rates of gain of farm animals generally may not be so rapid as the gains of similar animals fed definite rations under experimental conditions. Of course the law as stated will apply only to animals on a full ration. This fact, however, does not In any way conflict with the principle that equal quantities of feed will show progieesively smaller results in gain as the animal reaches the finishing perlodL While many feeders understand In • general way from experience the working of the law of diminishing returns as applied to live-stock feed'ng, I MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *fr*Ycn -irectloni £2. rach Packager Physician# everywhere recommend & Machine Created Designs The creation of designs for textiles, wall paper and floor coverings by mechanical means is a possibility of the It is believed that this more definite 1 ne8r future. This Is expected to be knowledge regarding the decrease in I accomplished by means of a recently rate of gain will enable them to apply 'devised projecting machine, which, It more closely to their business. It Is ! through its prismatic and control aranother means for aiding them In determining more accurately when feeding will cease to he a source of profit and when It may be continued longer with probability of profit r I I I I I I I I | I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I • Rules for Poultrymen 1! J | l. Have brooder house thor- ] | •» oughly disinfected and on good ' '< sod, or move to ground where J | there Is good sod. 2. Rear young stock separate ) | from old stock, and do not allow < • them to range together. 3. Have at least one square • • foot of space for every four chicks and have a stove large • • enough to care for the bouse ca- !! paclty. 4. Hatch nothing later than i May 15. ft. Feed nothing for at least 48 .. ,, k hours after hatching. J. C n- i u/ 6. Feed milk In some fonb tor + ^on8 BiraS W ere at least eight weeks. 7. Feed the Ohio ration or «• some other approved ration all '! summer. 8. Provide green food In some form thfoughout the entire summer. ». Separate cockerels from pullets at six to eight weeks and dispose of former except those kept for breeders. 10. Get chicks out on groiihd ]) as soon as weather permits.-- • • Ohio State University. " | rangements, is capable of producing an unlimited variation of patterns that are reflected on f screen*QJ- as otherwise desired. The blue of heaven 18 larger than the cloud.--E. B. Browning. Absolute Proof His Mother--What makes you think Mary would make an economical wlffc for you? Him--She's always thinking of catting down expenses, extinguishes mo«t of the lights when I call and Insists on us occupying only one. ch»>r,-- York Bun and Globe. . It ts hard to convince doctors druggists that health la wealth. No wonder a typewriter gets rattled when a pretty girl is working It. 1 THEY LOOK AT YOUR 5HOF*» AMERICA'S HOME* SHOE POLISH Keeps AI1 Kind* of Shoe* Neat and New Looking Shinola for Black, Tan, White, Ox-Blood and Brown Shoes Shinola is the quick shining shoe polish; made of finest wax and oils, it keeps shoe leather ¥liable. he key opening box mtm ti-- and Bagaraails and asahes it eaay to ahine yocur ihoet often. Teach the Children to Tab Good Cmn of Their Shots I 1 1 1 II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I Paint Makes Improvement A new coat of paint on house, barn and outbuildings will improve the appearance of the home a hundred per ccnt. If the grounds are cleaned and fences repaired and painted, there Is a further great change In appearances. Many a farm has ^een sold at an increase In price of two to five thousand dollars, merely through cleunlng every corner end painting every exposed surface. Advantages of Concrete Concrete is well adapted for the construction of a variety of equipment on live stock farms. When used for feeding floors, manure pita and foundations. It Improves sanitary conditions. Structures made from It are rat proof and aid in controlling such pests. Concrete has the additional advantages of being durable, fireproof, and easily disinfected. . Silage Is Most ValuaMe Silage Is most valuable as a supplementary feed when the pastures are short during the grazing season. It should never constitute the whole Of the forage ration but shoul<J he fed supplementary to pasture or«eone kiud of roughuge! WHEAT HARVEST HELP SERIOUS PROBLEM FOR THE FARMER Old German Dish Song birds in apples; cooked In boiling lard, was a German delicacy of the Fourteenth century and was served by royalty at all notable dinners of state. A cook book compiled in 1452 has been discovered by writers on domestic science, who quote many rec ipes of the olden times when kings and nobles gorged themselves on every occasion, and appeared to be particularly fond of blackbirds baked in pies. At nearly all great feasts a most popular dish was an enormous fish pie, supposedly of Spanish origin. This contained two pounds of butter, half a pound of bacon or pork, eight pounds of haddock, twenty to thirty eggs, one pound of veal, a pound of. c^cgters, onions, spices and various other seasonings. Beef tongue and cabbage Is mentioned prominently In the old cook hook, which Is supposed to have been conceived by a nun in the Rosenthal convent In the Bavarian Palatinate. Even the nobility, It appears, was fond of cabbage In those days and put up great barrels of It each summer. How Queen of Sheba The Radio Worm To the writing beetle, the hookworm and the hug that eats lead sheathing off the telephone cables we now must add the radio-set earwig. Mr. H. E. Adshead in the Wireless World (London) reports that so inany of these humble insects have delighted to crawl into the hole in his telephone Jack that It has been necessary to Insert a small plug In order to keep them out. Some of the Insects have been found even Inside the eases of earphones. * Had Solomon Guessing s .-A"' One "Luglish to Foreigner" teacher ? '»•.- is proud of her class of adult mothers, r and when she can't get people to come down to visit it, to hear her ladiee read and talk, she brings samples of; their written work home to show off. ^ And this is a composition she proudly • handed to the Woman, the work of a truly ambitious, elderly person struggling ti master the language In tfea •*** country of her adoption. "King Solomon and th% Flowers.** "The queen of Sheba loved King Solomon very much. She knew that lie Is very wise so she wanted to play a trick on him by sending to him a^ wreath of flowers exactly the same, * but one was neturel and the other one was imitation so it would be very hard for a uman beelng to see any different. But mean while a bee flue In through an oppen window and after bussing around the room she sat down on the flowers from which she could get honey and to tlie Immltation flowers the bee did not pay any attention. Tben the king found oat which If which."--New York Sun. • Pretty Poor "There la no present like the time," said the boy who couldn't resist making a pun as he gave his mother i wrist watch. No Harm, at Least It Was observed that a very sac* .<es8ftt! bridge player always headed her tally card with t?ie day of th« month and the year. Another player ^ questioned her about this, stating that she saw no use in putting down 192< The other was perfectly willing to explain. "It can do no harm," said die, "and if the lady who totals the score happens to add it in as she sometlmna does, It may do considerable good." Utilizing Geysers Many geysers of Iceland have be«l used for laundry* purposes and soaa will be used to heat the city of Reykjavik. If a thing is a beauty it Is a *9. forever until it goes out of style Methodists Honor Chicagoan New York.--At a special meeting of the Methodist board of foreign missions here. Dr. Morris W. Ehnes of Chicago, Was elected treasurer, suc- ;eetiing Dr.. George W. Fowlkes. Call Off Boycott on Films . u , . . Tokyo.--A, . n.e.tln» of America* .Z«l agents, movie proprietors and police the boycott on American films was called off. The police promised fall protection to houses showing American pictures. Mexico Expels Britisher Mexico City.--H. A. Cummins, British charge d'affaires here, was ordered.: expelled from Mexico on the charge of conducting, propaganda unfavorable Jo Study Made of Conditions Affecting Labor Demand. (Prepared the United 6t«tea Department • of Agriculture.) Conditions affecting the demand for wheat harvest labor have been intensively studied by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture In a survey of nearly 1,300 wheat farms from Oklahoma to the Canadian border. Factors affecting the labor demand In given districts were found to include the number of farm family workers and month hands on farms at the beginning of harvest; the average size of the farms; the extent of small grain farming compared to other types; the kind of harvesting machln ery used; the time at which other districts of the wheat belt are harvesting;. weather conditions both before and during harvest; conditions of the crop; harvest wages, and working hours. These factors were found to vary from one district to anothea and from year to year. In making forecasts of lajior needs the department urges careful consideration of the numerous factors mentioned. The result should aid In effecting a more Intelligent distribution of the thousands of harvest hands who go to the wheat belt every season. This will mean to fanners greater certainty of getting needed harvest help, and be a guide to harvest hands In In- Is quickly obtainable, thus shortening the periods of employment, the department points out. A comprehensive dlscnsslon of the Various labor requirement factors la contained In Department Bulletin No. 1230, entitled "Conditions Affecting the Demand for Harvest Labor In the Wheat Belt," copies of which may be obtained free on request to the Department of Agriculture at Washlng- . .. .. ~ ' ton, D. C. The bulletin also contaitjis a modification of the formula worked out by the Kansas Agricultural college to forecast the harvest labor demand In header territory to make the formula applicable to other wheat areas. Labor officials and agricultural authorities dealing with the dlstrlho tion of harvest lahoij In t1ft> wheat belt of the Middle West will bnd the bulletin of especial interest, tha department says. ' Cultivation Made Easy It the garden is properly prepared to begin with, cultivation during tlir growing senson Is a comparatively simple matter, consisting of keeping surface soli well stirred and preventing weed growth. In the small garden, the cultivation will be d'>ne by hand* with hoes, raket and hand wheel hi^ea. The wheel hoe Is a very serviceable impl *ru-nt and one should he owned by tvery gardener who can afford It. FARiUJOIES Yellow corn has more than white corn they suy. vltamlnes One cannot make bricks from straw, nor can one produce frum poor aoU. •" • • * d' Rye to ri better paarat* crop* irh*n, wheat because of its more resistant qualities and In Its being apparently better adapted to thin land. • • • * ; . Sudan grass can be grown 4 sandy loam If it Is well drained and fairly fertile, It If used as n siimtoer pasture crop. It should not be somq with sweet cfbver because tfefey belong together. life gives you just 13 years of real health--and happiness Average Health Span extends only from age 18 tQ age 31, according to United States i: Life Tables, 1920 Ammmtng that yon are the average {>erson, you will enjoy health--physcal freedom and full vigor--only from age 18 to 31. This astounding . fact is shown by the United States Life Tables, 192ft. Tour earning power will decrease ""Rapidly after 40. That period commonly called "the prime of life" will actually be an age of decay. ^ This sounds sensational. It is sentational. But it is true--and it is something to which the wise man or woman will give serious thought. Of course, it ia not natural, or right. It is the direct result of an artificial |node of life--of careless eating, sleeplessness, and stimulated nerves. Nature provides a danger signal--fatigue--to " warn when the body needs rest. The person who regularly deadens the fatigue signal by the'use of a drug is . overriding the warning of nature. That is what coffee does. The average cup of coffee contains 1H to S grains of the drug caffein--classified as a poison. This is a dose of caffein of the size often administered by physicians in cases of heart failure. It Is a powerful stimulant. It appears to {ive new strength by deadening the atigue signal. Actually, this new strength is robbed from tha body's own reserve. Coffee contains no nourishment. Its " enly virtues, as a beverage, are its warmth and flavor. A good, hot, dregless drink is a benefit with every meal. "Millioas enjoy such a drink la postum. r A drink made of whole wheat and bran, skillfully roasted, with * little sweetening--nothing more. A drink with the rich, mellow, fnll-bodleU flavor of this wholesome grain. Eveiy member of the family can drink every meal of the day, enjoy its deU-~ ciousness, crave it, knowing there isat a sleepless hoar, a headachy or a Ml nerve in it. For the sake of yoar years folio*#* ing age 31, we want you to tty Postum for thirty days. Ton ean expect to overcome the effects of • habit of years in two or three days, M even a week. To make this a sporting proposition, we will give you a weelni supply of Postum free. Enough fM a cup with every meal for a week. Bat we want you to carry on for tha fafl thirty days. Carrie Blanehard, who haa juinj ally served Postum to over 500,0M people, will send you her own dire* tions for preparing it. Indicate whether you want Instant Postum, the easiest drink in the world to prepare^ or Postum Cereal, the kind you bo£l» Either form costs less than most other hot drinks. Fill out tha 0OH|wa, aaA get your first walk's free sunpty et Postum--new/ TEAR THE OOT--MAIL IT NOIT A '•Si, | 11M Cpul Co.. Tac .imfcQwtlBA. ; PWwe &rn<i mc, wttbiMit or | one week s supply of | Imut roam .. . O CM atoft | hmsCuiu ...U|w Kuh _______ •j AddM CSty_ Jt- • . V