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tjfy c ^msy:jrsaa42ZV2̂ o ¥ SYNOPSIS. r0m GEESE IN OLD DAYS | <$0^ --1 . # -- -- ---- :---=. : w M m AM wr - M I'AM 1 Much Difficulty in Keeping Them from Fields. "Vanishing: Fleets," a story of "what Wight have happened," opens in Wash­ ington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy HiUier, secretary of the British embassy^ and Miss Norma Rob­ ots, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are introduced as lovers. Japan declares war *nd takes the Philippines. Guy HiUier starts for .England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports arc closed. Tokyo learns of missing Jap­ anese fleet and whole world becomes con­ vinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against What the British sup fiose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hil ler Is sent with a message. Fleet mys­ teriously disappears. The kaiser is miss . Ing. King Edward of England is con fronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of Eng­ land's warships, is discovered at an im­ passable point Jn the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months "before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal produc­ tion. This overcomes friction when elec­ trified and is to be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war Against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly dis­ cerns the radioplane fleet. After maneu­ vering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the warships, one by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in a mountain lake In the United States to await peace. The Brit­ ish fleet accepts American hospitality and Is conveyed to the United States by the Wingless terrors. CHAPTER XX.--Continued. "Admiral, do^you think there Is any gunnery that can hurt us, anything that can overtake us, or that if we •wish to we may not master the world?" he asked in a .voice of ex treme quiet. Fields shrugged his shoulders hope­ lessly, made a grimace, and looked at his fellows. "Gentlemen," he said in a dry tone, "it seems to me that we should withou^any delay accept the hospitality which the United States has extended so courteously." The others appreciated the grim humor of the situation, and in like vein acquiesced. The surprise which they had undergone was nothing compared to that with which, as the day waned, they witnessed the lifting of their craft from the waters. With the utmost care the task was accom­ plished, and everything made ready for the westward journey. Only one mishap occurred beyond the necessary damage to the ships, and that was npt discovered until the following day. A sailor of the Dreadnought, maddened by the spectacle he had witnessed, had unleashed a life raft unobserved and thrown himself and it into the water by the use of Its tackle at some hour of darkness when the vessels were traveling at slow speed and close to the surface of the waves. Bev­ ins grieved more over this incident than any other; for he had aet his heart upon a bloodless victory. Thus it was that on the following day there rested in the Chesapeake a fleet whose fires were banked, whose men were prohibited from shore leave and whose chief officers were guests in the principal hotels of New York and Washington under pledge of secrecy. But in this they might take heart; although some slight damage had been inflicted on the vessels, in no instance did the flag come down, and from each staff floated the union jack unsullied. Communication between ships and shores was interdicted; so even the inhabitants of the borders could do no more than look and guess as to how the fleet had sailed in with­ out attracting attention or meeting with rebuff. Another report came from China that the fleet of the dragon was still under waiting orders; hence there was nothing for the administration to do but mark time, which it did with poor grace. Within a few days, however, a more disturbing report came from Europe by way of Canada, the usual source of communication. It was to the effect that the kaiser, learning of the disappearance of the British fleet, and believing it destroyed, was show­ ing quick signs of aggression. Vainly the administration hoped that his belligerent intentions might be over­ estimated; but the passage of days proved that he might be a menace to the general plan. It was hourly expected that the pres­ ence of the radioplanes would be re­ quired in the west to meet the Chinese. In view of this necessity, it was de­ cided to dispatch Brockton and Jen­ kins to Berlin on a mission of diplo­ macy. They were ordered Co visit the kaiser at nlg;ht, landing at a time and place where they could escape obser­ vation, induce the emperor and his chancellor to get aboard the radio- plane, and then, after it had been demonstrated that Germany would be powerless in the event of war, to de­ liver messages announcing that the United States purposed to gain what support she could for a world's peace voluntarily, but would compel it if need be. Jenkins was familiar with the Ger­ man capital, having been naval at­ tache there for a number of years. It was he who evolved the details. The American ambassador was unaware of his country's defense until informed on the night of the arrival, and was speedily enlisted in the enterprise. Through him the kaiser granted the interview, which led to ihs visiting the radioplane which had been brought to rest beyond the outskirts of the city. Brockton's task proved a most dif­ ficult one; for the emperor, a man of science and Interested in all engines of warfare, insisted on being conveyed not only to the plant on the key, but across Chesapeake bay, where be might look down upon the British fleet The night was ideal for the 1, .k*~S S'.nA "Gott In Himmeil" Burst from th« Emperor's Lips. purpose. Nature seeming to lend her­ self In behalf of peace. The Norma, now fully fitted and comfortable, was utilized for the mission. Like all others of the American fleet, she car­ ried provisions sufficient to enable her to pass many times round the world in case of emergency. The kaiser marveled at the display of ingenuity, and was told all but the secret, without which no one could cast the radioactive metal. He was even permitted to handle the steering levers and direct her flight for a time, and entered into this with the en­ thusiasm of a boy. He would have driven her through the air at a speed which would have heated her interior had he not been cautioned, and re­ linquished his place in the hood only when the shores of the western con­ tinent were reached and loomed dark­ ly far below. It had not been Brockton's Intention to show him over the plant, on the key; but the sovereign insisted that he permitted to alight, it being his first visit to America, which he had always longed to make, but had never anticipated. He was permitted to traverse the great machine shops and view the working of the blast furnace, and also to gaze at the formidable fleet of monsters that rested idly along the beach. Muffled in his great coat to avoid recognition, he was strictly in­ cognito, and met neither the inven­ tor, "the assistant," nor Bevins, who many hours before had retired to their rest His mood of curiosity had given way o one of thoughtfulness when the Norma again took him aboard and started northward. He sat silently in the central chamber of the radioplane, taking no part in the conversation be­ tween the chancellor and Brockton, until the machine hovered over the waters of the Chesapeake, on the bosom of which, at anchor, rested the British fleet,, and then discussed the possibilities of crossing the continent to Lake Washington. Brockton was compelled to enter a protest, explaining that inasmuch as the element of time for his return must enter into their calculations, they had only a small margin. The kaiser remembered that he was in a machine which annihilated space; but that in traveling from the west to the east the difference in the rising hour of the sun meant much In maintaining secrecy; so he reluctantly relinquished the idea. "But it will not trouble you, will it, to carry me across the cordon which has been established between your country and Canada on the homeward flight?" he asked, and to thW Brock­ ton assented. They turned to the north, and at a high altitude saw far below them the constant glow of searchlights dotting out i^ streamers of white the bound­ ary line between the two countries. As fas as the eye could reach to the east and the west the wat$h was being maintained unceasingly. The kaiser recovered his good humor, laughed, and then, having nothing more to view below, returned to the hood, where he again asked to manipulate • the ma­ chine. Jenkins was not pleased by the recklessness with which his august guest experimented with the levers and switches; but feared to remon­ strate, though uttering ah occasional word of caution. Suddenly, as if con­ fused, the kaiser opened three switches at once. The machine gave a mighty lurch, and failed to o|M»y the expert hand that was instantly reached forward to control it The needle . " . showing the direction took ft swift leap and pointed to the northwest The kaiser stepped back from the hood, while Jeqkins vainly strove to bring the Norma back into her east­ ward course. Rapidly he pulled the switches to and fro; but no answering spark showed that they were in con­ tact. In alarm he checked the speed of the radioplane, and called to Brock­ ton, who, frightened by the erratic movements of the craft, had entered the hood. "I have to report, sir," Jenkins said, "that the steering currents of the radioplane are out of order, and that we can no longer direct her course. She is now heading nor'-nor'west" Brockton's brows came together in a scowl. Nothing but the presence of his majesty prevented an explosion. "What do you suggest?" he asked, sharply. "That we come to land and make an examination and whatever repairs are necessary, sir." "Very well. Do so at once!" Within a few minutes the Norma had found a lower level and her searchlights were bringing into view the ground beneath. They were travel­ ing slowly over the primeval forest in far upper Canada. A spot came to view where there were no trees, and into this, like a crippled bird, the Norma came to a stop and rested. The emperor watched the first at­ tempts to define the difficulty with anxiety, and then, yielding to his de­ sire for a sight of the open, asked and obtained the unclosing of the port, through which he sauntered into the night Without observing what was around him, he stood leaning against the shell of the radioplane, thinking with annoyance of the difficulties of state which might accrue if his ab­ sence extended over a day. He was aroused by the sounds of hammering and rending within, and re-entered the craft, which was now flooded with a blinding glare of radiance brought into life by the ceaselessly turning dyn­ amos. On their knees, with uniforms cast aside, and recklessly tearing away the carefully wrought woodwork of the paneled side, were the admiral and the engineer, while back of them the dis­ tracted chancellor of the empire held a short crowbar in his hands and displayed muscular arms which had been bared to the elbow. "I am sorry, your majesty," apolo­ gized- the admiral, looking up from his work, "but I am afraid that a confused handling of the levers has ex­ posed a weakness. A cross current, a burned insulation and a bad connec­ tion have fused our wires somewhere, and we may be delayed for a short time." "How long?" "I cannot say. Aside from the de­ lay, there need be no apprehension, because we have abundant food. We shall have to uncover the damaged section before we can estimate the length of our stay." . Fairly gritting his teeth in rage, the kaiser turned on his heel and strode out into the open air again. What a fool he had been to intrust himself to a strange mechanism which at best was treacherous! A day's delay would not mean much; but what if they were detained for many? The waning moon had risen, and in its light he marched up and down a stretch of turf with military precision, until his anger be­ gan to disappear and his natural phil­ osophy to afford relaxation. He be­ came conscious of the beauties of the night and the wilderness, and as tlme; went on was engrossed In contemplat­ ing them. Only the moon and he seemed in possession of this cleft in the forest, this grass-carpeted glade in the center of whose breadth a hurrying brook threw strange ribbons of light upward. Bordering this asylum of the wilder­ ness were the illimitable shadows cast by lofty spruce, fir and hemlock trees, which thrust their slender plumes like curious observers high above the denser growths of scrubby birch and jack pine. Here , and there were splotches of light where the moon found ragged openings, making of the woods a royal robe spotted without regularity. It was a world of enchantment, mysterious in its still- An Old California* Tells of Trouble Experienced In Keeping Rapacious and Destructive Fowl from Wheat Farms in Early '50's. "When you see the sandhill crane corkscrewing along the Sierra Madre," said an old California duck hunter, "you can put it in your pipe that the duck season will be on soon. I saw them yesterday over my ranch in San Gabriel, and to-day I shot my first duck, and there you are. "But duck shooting ain't what It was," he continued. "When I first came to California, in the early '50'B, I married a wife whose father had a 60,000-acre grain ranch, and I started in as a goose man. Guess you never heard that word. I never did before. "I was the bookkeeper of the ranch, and the item that paralyzed me on those books was 'Cartridges for the season of 1858, 20,000; Mexicans and Indians, to shoot geese, 250.' I thought it was a joke, but I mighty soon (found my mistake, as after the first rain in the Sacramento valley and the green began to spring up, the old. man had to hire an army of at least 300, and I enlisted. "Everybody turned out; not shoot­ ing geese, Lord bless you. No! but ness, mystic In its beauty and alluring j iust scaring them off the green fields. in its statellness. Cares of state were forgotten, and he was yielding to its spell when a voice at his elbow speak­ ing in his native tongue interrupted his meditations. "Your majesty," the chancellor said, "they have found the break, and say that with the tools at command it will require several days perhaps to re­ pair it. Admiral Bevins expresses his regrets and--" « "Gott im himmel!" burst from the emperor's lips, and with a gesture of hopelessness he waved his subject away and began an agitated march backward and forward, while the chan­ cellor returned to render what assls* tance he could. CHAPTER XXI. His Majesty's Visit. In the heart of the woods, untrodden before by man, the sound of the ham* mer awoke the German emperor after his hours of anxious study. By choice he had declined to sleep in the radio- plane, and rolled himself in his blan­ kets on an open spot of turf. The cares of the day were upon him again with all their perplexities. The sun had not risen, and the cool breath of the morn­ ing came to his lungs with invigorat­ ing freshness, while a bird of the far north was beginning a thin piping to Its mate, and a camp robber, brilliant­ ly impertinent, hopped round his woodland couch and gazed unabashed at royalty. He threw aside the blankets which had been tightly rolled round him, walked to the brook, whose song had lulled him in his dreams of the night, and bathed his hands and face in the icy water. A great trout, disturbed by the intrusion, sped swiftly away from a rock and disappeared in a dark pool with a final sweep of its tail. The emperor dried his face on his handkerchief and walked slowly across the glade to the Norma, which he entered curiously. There they all were as on the night before, tired, w>rk-worn and anxious, the chancellor still with hiB sleeves rolled up, the rear admiral stripped to his undershirt and the engineer peer­ ing through his glasses at the tangles of wire. On the night before the kaiser had stormed and threatened, had mumbled angry soliloquies, and sworn mighty oaths to the unheeding woods. Now at the sight of these faces before him he understood to the full that these, his hosts, must have labored throughout the night trying to undo the accident which perhaps his own hands had wrought. It softened hiq mood. They saluted him, and Brockton rose stiffly to his feet, wiped his hands on his trousers, and repaired to the rear of the radioplane, from which he apologetically returned with breakfast for his guest. The emperor ate with an appetite which was made keen by the balsamy night air in which he had slept, and then began wishing that he, too, might take part in this manual toil. Almost involuntarily he assisted the fat old chancellor, who was pry­ ing Joose another board with a crow­ bar; but he felt that he was in the way, and after lounging round the craft for a time decided that he would have another look at the brook. It was swarming with trout, and, half ashamed of his zest, he returned to the Norma, and, like a boy preparing to play truant, furtively secured a line, and attached It to a fly which he had in his pocket book. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Arctic Dog Life. Nowhere in the world has the dog such unrestricted right of way as In our most northerly possession--Alas­ ka. In winter, when the more than 600,000 square miles of territory are sealed up in solid ice, dogs are almost the sole means of getting from place to place--in fact, they seem necessary to life Itself. The aristocrats of Arctic dog life are the mail teams in the service of the United States government. They are to-day a superior, breed to the dogs employed some half dozen years ago before great gold discoveries de­ manded increased mail service.--St Nicholas. Juvenile Logic. Marie is a very bright kindergarten pupil. She same home to her parents the other day and told them that the kindergarten teacher bad said she will grow up to be a very nice looking young lady if she is a good girl, but will grow up to be a very ugly wom­ an if she is a naughty girl. "Is that true, mamma?" asked Marie, and she was informed that if the teacher said so it was truQ. Marie sat still for a while, pondering seriously. "But mamma," she suddenly burst forth again, "why was the kindergarten teacher so naughty when she was ft little girl?" Why, I rode out one morning just be­ fore the crop came -on, and I thought it had been snowing; as far as I could see the ground was covered with white geese. A ranch wouldn't have had a show five minutes with them, and you wouldn't believe me if I told you the amount of ammunition used on that ranch in ten years; it was as much as is used in some wars. "As soon as the planting began we went on duty, just like soldiers. Thir­ ty went out for four hours. Then they were relieved, and so on all night. We didn't shoot a goose; just fired over them with all kinds of guns, anything that would make a noise, trying to drum them off. "But when they rose in one place they settled in another. They watched the men plant, and if left alone they'd haye the seed out before they started to sprout, and only the efforts of 200 or 300 men all night and all day, for weeks, saved some of the big wheat fields in those days. "I remember one night. It was raining, and I was sitting on my horse with three new goosemen who had just arrived. Suddenly we began to hear the honk, honk. Louder it grew, and as it was foggy you couldn't see a thing. "Down from the air came the most awful sounds, coupled with a rush of wings. A Mexican in the outfit fell off his horse and got on his knees; he was just scared stiff--thought the end of all things had come. Then, When the roar got so loud that our horses began to stampede, down out of the fog dropped geese by the thou­ sands. it was like a snowstorm, with 20-pound flakes., "All the horses ran or bucked the new men off, and then the geese, of course, saw us and--well, it was hades for a few moments. One man was hit by a goose and knocked completely off his saddle. Two had geese alight on > rood "j ' Products Geese Dropped by Thousands. their horses, and they were so thick that when a big honker landed on the back of my horse she let fly behind and struck a goose that was just alighting and killed it. "It was discouraging, heartbreaking' for the original grain men up in Glenn and other counties, and the big men offered all kinds of money to any one who would invent some scheme to scare geese. We couldn't kill them. There wasn't people enough in the state to eat the geese 200 men could kill In a night if we started in. So the only thing to do was to ride around yelling and shouting. "One Yank who had come out from Nantucket had an old watchman's rat­ tle with him that his grandfather used in the revolution to scare In­ dians, I reckon. When he gave it a whirl you thought 50 volts had hit you. The old man had 100 made from the original model. He thought that they would clean out the birds, and I reckon they cost him ten dollars apiece. The night we charged the geese whirling them rattlers I shall never forget, long's I live." HAY FOR A CRADLE Horse Trough Used as Resting Place for Babies. Enterprising Englishmen Find Tem- porary Bed for Children Excluded from Barrooms by New Law May Stare Creches. Some remarkable effects have de­ veloped in London under the opera­ tion of the children's act since It came Into force on April 1, . especially out of that part which excludes chil­ dren from bars. 1 If the bank holiday experience of the east end police and publicans counts for anything, the act is likely to give rise to some pretty little legis­ lative problems. Both had to be keenly on the alert throughout the day and especially at night, when thousands returned from Epping forest and Wanstead flats, weary and wet, and with thirsts that had to be quenched at all costs. The spectacle of scores of little children left in groups on the.pave­ ment in charge of one parent while the others entered a gorgeously Illu­ minated bar furnished food for seri­ ous reflection. But perhaps the most pathetic cir­ cumstances were the various devices by which loafers, both male and fe­ male, sought to earn pence by taking charge of the tired little ones while their parents sat in warmth and com­ parative comfort, regardless of the whimperings of the little ones out­ side. A publican in the Mile End road de­ clared that already the new act had laid the foundation of a new and ex­ ceedingly dangerous "profession." rfe said that on several occasions he had seen half a dozen children being pushed up and down the road In the vicinity of public houses by men who had been paid twopence a head to look after them. In another case a correspondent was informed that an enterprising Politician in Kitchen. "I'm afraid I'll never be able to teach you anything, Maggie," was the despairing utterance of a Trenton woman to a new Irish domestic. "Don't you know that you should al­ ways hand me notes and cards on a salver?" "Sure, mum, I knew," answered Maggie, "but I didn't know you did." --Harper's Weekly. * hostler had cleared out a water trough, lined it with hay, and WM using it as a "cot" for children whose parents were away drinking. From the day the act came into force a band of Aldgate boys had been experiencing a right royal time by "minding the kids at a penny a head." In another case a cabman on his rank, eager not to miss a "golden" opportunity, furnished by a sudden downpour of rain, accepted the offer of a party of holiday-makers and turned his vehicle into a miniature creche, while the parents passed a convivial hour in the nearest tavern. Serious thought haB been given by a number of east end people to a scheme for the establishment of several creches--for the want of a better name--for the housing of chil­ dren of women who are In the habit of using public houses. At a large public house at Gunners- bury two nurses, dressed in blue, with caps, aprons and sashes inscribed in red: "Children's Protection," took charge of children while parents en­ tered the hotel. The act forbids a child to be taken into a bar or place where drink is sold and .consumed. During the forenoon the two nurses were in charge of over 20 small boys and girle. The innovation of large public houses supplying their own "minders" seems likely to become general. Publicans complain that under the new act the sale of cakes and pastries usually displayed on bar counters Is now practically extinct. Men who came in accompanied by children used to buy each a cake. A firm of caterers who have made a specialty of supplying cakes to pub-, lie houses declared that their orders had declined $1,500 a week since the act came into force. Whole Family You will oarer be disap­ pointed if you use Ltbhy9* Hoklo* mmtt ffonif l* m 9 m t m on your tabic* Libby's have the right taste, which is always uniform, and you can depend upon Libby's as being absolutely pure. Try these: HUxod moMmm Faamy Olhtmm • Sato* fCMivftopfy Pe*em&*vm- Qmmrmnt Jmgty CVsporafetf Miik < Libby's foods are the best because they are made from the best fruits and vegeta­ bles, by the best methods in L i b b y ' s G r m * E m a n w f e d W h i t * Kitchens* Insist on Libby's, and you can depend upon it that you will get food prod­ ucts which are the most satisfactory , from the stand­ point of taste and purity. The Short Hours. "How late did you ait in that poker game?" "Till abput $12.30."--Cornell Widow. A DoMMtlc By* RcMlr Compounded by Experienced Physicians, Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs LAWS. Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug­ gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Trv Mu­ rine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine. The Cause of War. 11 The fair young debutante waa WW* -Vj*- rounded by an admiring crowd of of- * fleers at the colonel's ball. Mamma > || was standing near by, smiling compla- <;|-l cently at her daughter's social sue- , ; 5 cess. The discussion was over the quarrel of the day before between two «_•. " c4 brother officers. "What was the casus belli?" asked the fair debutante. "Maud!" exclaimed mamma in a shocked voice. "How often have I told you to say stomach P OIOCM Magazine. Kicking Kindness Into Him. The b e n e v o l e n t o l d g e n t l e m a n g o t . busy when he saw four boys eight or nine years of age attack one boy of about the same age. 1 "You mustn't, you mustn't," he said, , when he had hauled them off, "attack ^ your little comp&uiou this way. What * | ' 1V has he done to deserve such harsh sl* 1 treatment?" i . V The four boys glowered sullenly _ while the one boy whimpered as lie '} thought what would happen to him when the benevolent gentleman went X'Jr '• on his way. "Well," said one of the four at laat. x. ¥ "he wont join the band of kindness V/l our teacher wants to get up at /s| • school!" RECRIMINATIONS. . • Force of Habit. "One thing I must complain about in my wife, father, is that she has such a rude habit of cutting off people when they talk." "Be patient with her, my boy. Re­ member when you married her, she was a telephone girl." Mr. Quiverfull--Hoo-ray! 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah! His 8tatlon. "What -was your station In life be­ fore you became a wanderer?" asked the kind old soul. , "I fergit what it wus," answered the husky hobo, "but now" it's de perllse station most uv th' time." Small Pup (looking ruefully at his stump of tail)--I'd like to get my teeth In the "divinity that shaped my end!" --Harvard Lampoon. His Working Capital. "What a striking looking man you have for a driver of one of your coal wagons," observed the customer. "Yes," said the dealer; "he used to be a cowboy." "How came he to drift Into this kind of work?" "Well, he said he wanted some job in which he could use his vocabulary." Unfemlniae. "What a masculine creature she is!" "I hadn't noticed it. What has she done?" "I saw her give the soda clerk a nickel, when she had five pennies in her purse." Aerial Transit's Aim. "What do you think of this aerial problem ?" "I think its solution is going to do a great deal towards uplifting the raoe." Just Talks. "He says he's a champeen pugilist.M "Den why don't he prove it by fight- In' somebody?" "G'wan! A champeen don't fight" She--You have now more dozen shirts, and when we were mar* ried you had only one solitary one! He--Yes, but that one didn't need mending! THINK HARd It Pays to Think About Food. The unthinking life some people IM$ often causes trouble and sickness. Il­ lustrated in the experience of a lady in Fond Du Lac, Wis. "About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly I could not walk up a flight of stairs without sitting down once or twice to regain breath and strength. "I became alarmed and tried dieting; wore my clothes very loose, and many other remedies, but found no relief. "Hearing of the virtues of Grape- Nuts and Postum, I commenced using them in place of my usual breakfast of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in one week's time I was relieved of sour stomach and other ills attending indi­ gestion. In a month's time my heart was performing its functions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances. "I gained ten pounds in this short time, and my skin became clear and I completely regained my health and strength. I continue to use Grape- Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their WM. "There's a Reason." "I like the delicious flavour of Grape- Nut g and by making Postum accord­ ing to directions, It tastes similar to mild high grade coffee." Read "The Road to Wellviile," In pkgs. Evrr r*ad tk« «b#vf letiert A KM wi« apiMMUM Ma it--» rtw are e«-niktM> «ra% tt< tail »--• llltNlt. f'M '4 Mr sSs :?yv <sm