The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BEAVER HEEALD.
Maud 0. Thsmit Pub.
BEAVER.
OKL
FOR DOCTORING OF PLANTS ;
Engllih Irtlltutlen of Instruction It
Declared to Be EatMy the Beit
In the WrW.
Looa pot lb beat lartlto- j
tion for the hwinseUoa of -aoetort of I
plants" taat exists aayakafe Fr i
years bouay taffere frwt a too
acadearic treatsteat aot beiag J
taSrieBUy to toaca wtta Ue j
practical 24 ot bus bat tbe i
labors of tbe Looae ItwrtMatioB. j
u welt as taose of a itailar !
catare eltewkere. bW fair to be ot j
touch boa est to the wortd Is geaeraL I
The IsitituUoo referre to U tie j
botanical deyartiaeat of tbe Imperial j
College of Scfeace is Sootb Keating-
ton where vegetable abytloloKy aad
pathology are sttrtted la tbe raotf ap- '
proved style. Tblt departateat Ji
training a tt race of -piaat doctors"
roues saea who wilt be a welt ae- i
qaalated with pUat disease ai with
tte character and eoettKaUon of I
plant! '
Tbe tesdeacy aw li more and av-r I
to study advanced fctesce from tbe '
point of riew ot IU application to la-
dustry There It a groat decaaad for I
young aten who are able to deal with
plant dtaeaae aad plaat sanitation. '
This demand it largely In coasectlon
irlth big tropical aad colonial Indus- I
tried. such at rubber tagar. tobacco
cinchona and cotton growing. It I
aboold be borne In ralnd. when con- I
tldertag tbe tcop of tbe London In- t
ttltotlon that tbe aole valae of a very
Urge area of the tlrltlth colonial pos-
session! dependi entirely on tbe value
of tbelr Tegetable producta and that
millions are lost every Tear through
preventable cauaet. There la ample
cope for tuch work In every country.
There It conttant trouble with cropt
by reason of dlteaiet many of which
are at present only Imperfectly under-
ttood. Tbe wordt "p'ant pbyalology."
at concerned with the new training
limply mean that the planta are re-
garded at "going eoncernt."
Lost Mustache While He Slept.
Dr Charlet Auer of Nyack wat a
rery angry man when he arrived home
mlnut hit black muttache ot which
be was proud tayt a dispatch to the
New York Herald. Hit lots was dis-
covered when he awoke about sir
o'clock at the camp conducted every
year by the boys of draco Episcopal
church. That It part of his lott was
discovered; this was that some of tbe
boys bad cut off one-bait of bis mus-
tache in tbe night.
Dr. Aucr Is employed at the Tar-
rytown hospital. lie visited the camp
with the Ttev K. I Heed curate of
Grace church and laughingly told tho
campers of efforts to persuade blm to
cut off hit adornment.
Somo of the boys after midnight
crept Into tho physician's bunk and
armed with scissors did the dark deed
while the physician slumbered.
When Dr. Aucr discovered what
had happened bo obtained n lowbnat
and went to Hnvcrstraw a half mile
above tho camp where he sought a
barber and had tho Job completed.
No Comma There.
Even so slight a mistake as the
inlsplnclng ot a comma brought sharf
disappointment to a German In t
CIcvoland restaurant tho other day
Tho Gcrmnn hod como to Cleveland
by way of Paris and while In France
he had become accustomed to eating
horseflesh. So when ho took up the
menu enrd nt a Superior nvcnuo rcs
taurant nnd rend the item
"Pot roast Horseradish Sauce" he
thought ho recognized n favorite dish.
He told the waiter. In a voice heard
by everybody In the vicinity: "Bring
me onco somo off dot pot roast-horse
mlt do radish sauce."
Not New to Him.
"I met Andrew Iing In London."
laid n literary agent of Chicago. "1
met him at a luncheon at tho Che-
shire Cheese. Ho wat very hard on
modern authors.
"I spoko to Lang of Winston
Churchill Mnrlo Corelll George
Moore Hall Culno nnil other fnmout
novelists but he Just pished and
pshawed.
"At last I got so angry that I gave
a sarcastic laugh and said to htm:
"'But perhaps Mr. Lang yo
haven't read any of our modern fic-
tion r
"Oh yot said he; 'I read It all
40 years ago In Dumas.'"
Had Paid for Them.
"Ploaso wrap up all my purchases'
cald the grouchy customer.
"Why I'vo dono so" replied tho gro
cer
"Beg pardon but you haven't." ro
torted tho grouchy customer.
"What havo 1 left undone up?"
"Thnt thumb of yours you weighed
with tho butter also tho one you
weighed with the meat Wrap them
up." Mack's National' Monthly.
Approved.
Philip was a concolted youth. One
evening he called upon some friends
nnd picked up tho new Webster's Un-
abridged Dictionary which lay on the
table
"What difyou think of it Philip?"
asked tho host. "Well" was the reply
"so far as 1 have looked It stems to be
correct." Sucmm Magazine
Rejoicing of a Vegetarian.
Nrbucbadaozzar wa cropptttf prtM
"I'm iti only summer lia-der o
floesr'' Ket canned th'ri;." be Iwavel
PROGRAM OF SPECIAL FEATURES
AT BIG OKLAHOMA STATE EAIK
Tie Oklahoma State Fair Oklahoma City. September K to October 3.
ft ready for all tbe people Railroad enteriac Oklahoma City have pat a a j
fare of 2 eeate a Mil each way. A well balaaced program aa boa arrange!
ro that laere will be sosnetalBg dolag all tbe Ilea. Masie wltt a atoirlbMed
waert the people snott congregate. Tbe race program la the atlarooeti wi'i
hartr aawamj features aad the big aight abew will be especially good.
Here It a partial list ot tbe special feature that will make the 1911
Bute Pair at Oklahoma City a pleasant event
Tuesday September 26 Oklahoma City Day dates will open at a. m. j
with eompMe exhibition la all tbe baltdlaga aad department. Judging
la Callsary DeparttaenL Opeslag exercise at 16 a. m f peaking by Senator '
H&U-rt L. Owes Oor. Lee Crace aad probably Senator Tbos. I. Gore. Herbert .
A. Klice't shows aad penaaneat attractioni all day. lp.ni races S:1S trot (
1(M: 2:17 tef. I SCO: fotir rannlnr
Wednesday September 27 National Speaker's Day Addrett to be made llJ. tHrtI 'n P- d-
by tome rcaa ot national promlBt&ce yet to be named. Judging In poultry. Tnre bad b"'r om nIns tn"
fine arts farm products trults asd Cower education. Nowata and Uokoshe ' something was crng to happen to
bands. Races l.M to 5 p. bl with vaudeville; Weekly Oklahoman't 2-yoar-l me and so wra I tlipped betwe-o
old trot. 2 11 pace !&M; four ruanlag events. Kline shows and permanent the sheets and frt tome sand 1 kn?w
attracUooi all day. it had corae I as toe tired to r
Tnursday. Sectember 22 State Day Peoole asked to meet state officials. '
delegation la coagreas aad meaibers of legislature. 9 a. m. Judging of swine
Jairj cattle dairy farm products fruits and Sowers and education. Band
eoacvrtt looming and afternoon. Kline shows and permanent attractions all
day. 1 p. m. Races Free-for-all trot $5M; Vfc-wlle dash free-for-all pace;
four laaalsg races.
Friday September 29 educational and Children's Day Free admission
to all children of tbe common schools ot Oklahoma: Judging In swine dairy
cattle bees aad honey farm products fruits and flowers in tbe morning. i
Kline shows and permanent amusements all day. Six races and free vaude-!
ill all the afternoon. 2 15 trot $700;; free-for-all pace 5fl; four running!
races. I'oaca City and Thomas bands
Saturday September 30 Press Day and Traveling Men's 'Day News-
paper publishers of Oklahoma and traveling men will be guests of the Stale
Fair. 9 a m. judging of sheep farm .products fruits and flowers. Three bands
In concert morning and afternoon. Midway attractions all day. l p. m.
Raet-fc 2. 0 trot "Oklahoma Travelers' Stake" fl.MO; 2. OS pace $700;
"Pros Handicap" SW; four other running events. Free vaudeville. 8 pm-
meeting of Oklahoma Horse Breeders' association.
Sunday October 1 Music Day Metropolitan Coicert Band and the
Oknulgee band. i
Monday October 2 Soldiers' Day All soldiers of the Civil Mexican and
Spanleh wars will meet In reunion. Opening of A. & M. School for boys and
girls. Judging ot Short Horns and 1'ercherons at 9 a. m. Metropolitan
Hobart and Okmulgee bands. Kline and permanent shows all day. Racing
from 1 30 to C with free vaudeville. 2:30 2-year-old trot B00. 2-ycar-old
pace JIOO; four running events. 8 P. m. opening of Oklahoma Horse Show
In mammoth Live Stock Pavilion. Vaudeville polo push ball and live stock
parade. 7 30 P. m. meeting of Oklahoma Swine Breeders' association.
Tuesday October 3 Fraternal Day Responding to many requests this
day will be given over to various secret fraternal and other orders. 9 a. m.
Judplrg of Hercfords Percherons French Drafts and Belgian horses. Second
day 'if A. ft M. short course for boys nnd girls. Hobart and Cherokee bands.
Baby show opens In auditorium. All attractions In full blasL Racing and
lflllflpvlllA fn thfi nffArfinAn 9 9n (ml ITfln. 9r t wnnn1.1 ...... trnn. ... '
--- w ......wwm. . av taut IW . ITJCUI-UIU fHtC 4 U VU ItU
running races. Second night of tho big horse show. 7 30 p. m. meeting ol
IHn.eT'rffc.fla"J)nr 0k'ahma ln.th Apiary building. '
. W.".neday' October 4 Virginia Day All former Virginians now living
In OkUhoma have been asked to assemble for tbe purpose of organizing
9 a. m.. Judging of Aberdeen Angus Clydesdale. English Shire. German Coacb
and Cleveland Bays. Boys' and girls school. Elk nitr nnd Chernkie hanrtu
Klint shows all day. Racing from 1 30 to 5 p. m. 2-ycar-old trot J500;; 2:14
pace 1700; four running events. Horse show and other events In stock
pavilion. Second day of Baby Show.
murinay ucioDer o ueroy uay un wis day the Oklahoma Alumni
assotlation of the University of Texas will celebrate. 9 a. m.. Judging of Red
Polled Steer classes. Hackney and French Draft Geldings and Mares Jacks
Jennets and Mules. Brcedlnc classes llcht horfpn a x. XI Krhtmi mmin'
afternoon and nlaht. Kline shows l
11.000; "Oklahoma Derby" J500; threo other running events. Ho'rse'show al
night. Final awards In baby show.
Friday October 6 Parade Day The big feature of the Oklahoma Stat
air win oe me great parade ot the prize winning cattle. Cleveland band.
Great Herbert A. Kline shows. Countless other attiactlons. 1 p. m. Races
1 mile dash free-for-all trot; IU mile dash 2:16 pace; four running races
Band concerts In grand stand and on grounds. Horse show. polo push ball
anC vaudeville nt night.
Saturday October 7 Good Roads
ment in Oklahoma will be given a groat Impetus. Col. Sidney Suggs will
be In charge of tho program. Final session of the A. &. M. school which
will Include during the week everything to be desired by the boys and girls
"' "D "' u' iBiu-eeing. Any uniinisnea awnras win De made. 1 p. m.
17.711 Yroi: ..? r0W Iour.r"nnnS races. Close of the splendid free
Vaudeville Show with on nucmented nrazrnm MMontr nimtinn. m --
vaudeville show with an augmented
aa.n open until midnight.
Too Busy to Run
Anne was not very well and found
walking with her vigorous mother
hard work. Mamma howevc wob
pressed for time and presently hur-
rying ahead called to the struggling
panting little girl to run. From a Ut-
ile distance behind her came tho
brenthlfBs protest: "I can't run
mother. You'll Just hnvo to wait for
me. I'm to busy walking that I can't
run."
The Fashion of Housekeeping
It is no longer fashtonablo not to
know on which side tbe bread Is but-
tered or how to cook a potato. The
Intelligent society womau nowadays Is
scientifically domesticated. She can
meet her own cook without flinching
and can moreover give that autocrat
"points" on culinary matters.
Trouble With Ladles' Watches
"We always havo a vast deal moro
troublo with v. omen than with men
about the watches they carry" said a
Jeweler. "No mntter how expensive a
lady's watch or bow correctly made It
seems to need regulation and repair
about twice as often as a man's watch.
Ot courso most women forget to wind
their watches but nsldo from that they
wear them so irregularly Uint the
watch lint tho same environment about
three days In seven."
In the Misfit Halo Region
"I believe" said n Blllvlllo author
"thnt If we finally reach Paradise
wo'll worry about having to fly too
high nnd sing too often and somo
folks will complain about the streets
ot gold becauso the hard pavemont
mn; hurt their feet." Atlanta Con-
stitution. A Word to the Wise
A Jolly old doctor snld that people
who wero prompt In their payments
alwnys recovered In their sickness
as they were good customers and the
physlolnns could not afford to lose
them.
Chinese Business Methods
Most of the Chinese business houses
aro now owned by partnerships nnd
more partnerships are of a Iariro num-
ber of persons. The Chinese who has
saved MOO local currency will at once
Invest It In a mercantile business and
become a partner.
"Oh! You Kid"
When the avtrss boy Insists on
a apatlsws collar every day one may
r?- iht he Is ler- h child-
rd b ' and "is the rcrr"nf!bll
' t of !'f have begun
races with tree vaudeville.
n. m rtnrpo 9.ii trnt tr.nn. "r ..
Day On this day the good roads move
program
Midway attractions will re-
A Lead Pencil Danger ten feet that would stop any turtle.
In the United States tho danger ol The ound of the she11 on lhe meuU '
putting pencils In the mouth has long was enouKn to make any scary worn-
been recognized and In all the schooli Aa tbink a whole regiment of burg- ;
every precaution Is taken to prcvenl lars was conlng up. I waited for a
tho Interchange of pencils as well ni wblIe 'or lhe tur1 0 EO to sleep
tho moistening of them with the lips but ho didn't want to sleep that way. (
A great many children and even thelt So- fln8-"y. ' Bt out- hunted him down
elders who ought to know better per- i aDU dropped him on to the lawn. I
slst In putting pencils In their mouth 'houRht bat uo shock might be fatal
regardless of the risk they run.
Bees Preempted Letter Box
A surnrlsa awaited a nirnl imilmin I
tho other day when ho set about col -
lectlng letters from a box at Alket-
gate near Armanthwalte Cumber
land England. He tound it occupied
i... . ... .-. ...
77 . . ""'"r maao nra!
u. u retreau iier in wo day a
buuvuiau UII.UDIUIUCU lO UCC8 BUO
ceeded In getting them away.
Explained
Smnll Robert did not know the
meonlng of death so when ho wat
told thnt n man across the street wat
dead ho asked his flve-yenr-old sister
what It meant to be dead. After a
moment's hesitation she answered:
"Why to be dead means that that
you are all In."
A Turtle Story
Whllo excavating for a cellar a few
days ago at Bloomflcld N. J. the
workmen came upon the skeleton ot
a horso nnd two Hvo turtles olght feet
underground. The place was former-
ly n mill pond and was filled in with
dirt In 1S50. It Is supposed tho horse
was In tho pond at the time of tho
filling nnd that tho turtles consumed '
tho flesh of the animal.
Desired the Dog to Deslrt i
Judge tSevens hnd a slight heslta-
tlon In his speech but that affliction
did not prevent his using lond works. I
One morning hit dog Snip got Into a
fight with another dog. Tnpplng him
with his cane. Judge Slovene ex-
claimed: "D-d-d-dls-con-t-ttt-inuc!"
Success.
Lingering Scent of Scandal
When a long suppressed scandal
breakB Into publicity It Is found that
the odor has not Improved In tho
meantime and It Is apt to bang about
those who had knowledge of IL
In the Good Old Days
Of course tbe old fashioned b j
may have walked barefoot bait-way to
church' to keep from spoiling her Sun-
day shoes but she didn't put her p. -fure
In the bureau drawer lieu she
went to bed. Galveston News
nndb?d
I FRIENDS GAVE HIM A JOLLY GOOD
TIME WHILE ON A VACA
TION TRIP.
New York. "Oood OsaeT Certain
ly; always do." said a. Times square
frequenter who bat returned from
a vacatloa trip to . resort on the
south sli ore of tan ftand. "Every-
body eont&tred to s- teat I wat kept
entertained tbey xiways do with a
bachelor
"One of the p!eaa:n. little attentions
mey pm mr was .a aepotu one even-
Turtle Explored the Room.
make the bed and so I slipped under
tho heets and lay on a blankeL Then
. had lon. ' cnmnn mv
' a a '?D8 tu" to conjPse mv
ST"?0".8 muscI?s and ne"'es- I
Finally. I felt that sleep was coming.
and rolled over to get Into Just the
right position. As I stretched my leet
full out they touched something at tbe
foot of tbe bed. 1 kicked and there
j was a wild scramble and knocking
along the footboard and wall.
"There was nothing to do but get up
and remove the lsItor. When I
i caught It I thought of putting It out
Into the ball and letting it andr
Rrouud and put the Joke on some one
else for the curtained doors were all
open. But there were some lnotlen-
I sive old ladles there and I couldn't
commit tbe crime of scaring them to
tatn- So I put the visitor on the
! floor to sleep wbllo I slept. Ah no!
I Kot up found the turtle under the
dresser forced out the window screen
and dropped It on to the piazza.
' . ..
! "What 1 didn't know then was that
that piazza bad a tin roof and that
there were drains on it about every
dui noil morning oe was gune.
AUT0IST "CRANKS" HORSE
i Then Anima Hauli 0ff and Plants
Both Feet on the Cranked
Person
' '
i
Decatur. Ind. When Old Dobbin f
bajked while being driven near this
city and emitted several grunts ro
sembllng tbe exhaust ot an engine.
Frank Bogner living here absent-
Gets Kick for "Cranking."
mlndedly leaned over the dashboard
and proceeded to "crank" Dobbin's
tall Just as he would an automobile
when It had "gone dead."
Dobbin never having been an auto
mobile and disliking anything thai
savored of this enemy of tbeMiorse
hauled off and plantfd both feet ot
the crankcr's person so hard that
he landed In the rear end of the
vehicle. His Injuries aro not so seri-
ous but what ho will recoter hut It
It certain be "III never mistake t
bone for an automobile again.
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SPOHN MEDICAL COcimkuiMMrWir-ti. Ooshwtf fnd U. 8. A
mmmMWtt
lifters Building Church School or Theater
or restating same write for Catalog X9 rrientioningclassofbuDdlng. Dealers write for
agency proposition. Everything in BUck-toerds and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog S3.
AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY 218 So. Wabash Avonuo. Chlcaeo III.
The Trouble With Humor.
E. N. Brown president ot the Na-
tional Railways of Mexico discussing
in New York a railroader who was al-
ways out of work said: "He Is too
quick with his tongue that's the trou-
ble. He has a ready wit that he Is
too apt to use upon his boss." Then
with a laugh Mr. Brown uttered thls
epigrammatic and true saying:
"Repartee hat lost as many men
their Jobs as It has made others their
reputations."
Left Him Far Behind.
Childish standards of greatness are
Interesting perhaps because they are
at once so like yet to unlike the
standards of grown folk. Many an
adun .'or Instance ras been proud
with no more reasonable basis than
that which little Johnnie displayed In
attempting to "top" tbe boasting ot a
Juvenile comrade.
"I've got a real railroad train with
en engine that goes an' a real live
pony an a really truly gun n' "
"That's nothing!" Interrupted the
lad's disgusted listener. "Once I knew
a boy that sat up until 11 o'clock
twice In one week!"
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What Is probably tho biggest lot of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the United States has Jut
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis of
Peoria for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Binder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads and Is se-
lected from what Is considered by ex-
perts to be the finest crop raised In
many years. The purchase of tobacco
Is sufficient to last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
paid for tbo selection. Smokers of
Lewis' Single Binder Cigars will appro
elate this tobacco.
Peoria Star January 1C 1000.
I
One Cure for Sarcasm.
Bunsen always was sarcastic.
Ono evening last week when he got
homo his wife had a new hat to show
htm. It was somo hat. Anybody
could have seen that It was tho final
phrase In female headgear.
But Bunsen Btarted to mako re-
marks. He said It looked as if It hnd
been trimmed by a cross-eyed milliner
on an empty stomach. And ho made
a lot of other disparaging remarks.
Mrs. Bunsen was almost In tears.
Bunsen had to go Into the other room
to have a quiet laugh at her expense.
The next day ho had forgotten all
about tho bat.
The day after that ho wns reminded
of It. Mrs. Bunsen banded him a bill
for retrlmmlng that lint $18.34 It
camo to.
Bunsen paid it without a murmur
and snld the revised edition of tbe hat
was Just exactly right. Ho Is not
criticizing hats any more.
Diary of a Fiy Killer.
Monday My attention wns called
last night to a statement that houso
flics aro bearers ot disease and should
be destroyed as soon as possible. I
began my crusade against them this
morning. It was a little discourag-
ing because there was only one fly
In tho houso and It was qulto agile.
It escaped me. I broke two vases
and a photograph frame.
Tuesday I nearly killed three
flies this afternoon but tbe lamp got
In the way. It was n J" lamp.
Wednesday I saw a fly on the out-
side of the fly screen and raised the
screen so I could hit It Seventeen flics
flew In. I missed it.
Thursday There was a sluggish
looking fly on tho window with closed
wings. I stole toward It cautiously
but It flew up Just as I let tbe blow
fall. Then I knew It wasn't a fly.
It was a wasp. My noso began to
swell at once.
Friday My note Is a sight. Drt
the flies. Cleveland Plain Dealer
COLT DISTEMPER
Tb ttek r cord. atvt) aft oCbn ta
Uta4i.aOlnttir bo!
MM. tT fMlB fcJllXTi LlG
rvor la t4. Aru oa tb blood od atr rTma oc
.m Ik fJ A AK Sw SwIa.a. mb4 aa.Lm .
HT.VI tss irv Mm a a iiw swwt au ii a ajvrsoai ua.
of dirtrttr. IV t rcoMtdr tct knowa for mtrti ta f otu.
(C9MttMrrttdtrar.pofL swadll botWi t3d
DBaauHMiriai .n nii bsow air iwiun tarvaia vmr iraaa
IVnkprtrlvrrvrriktBr. trml &rrnu vaaUd. Trjf1 atpinrj
bon rrfad la mutDci tHr rmrtv
True Philosophy.
To have what wc want Is riches
but to be able to do without is power.
George Macdonald.
to imivc orr malakia
AMI lllil.l) LP TUT BTSTIM
Tl th Old NlMlU GllOVlTS TiSTKI.tfd
rlllLl IXiMUL lua know hal jun are taller.
Tbe formula U plainly primed oq eterr botlhs
tnowlnc It U tlmplr (jalmo and Iran Id a taii4ta
form and the next rRretaal xurm. ior crova
pxiM and cDlldnn. hi crntv.
He Knew Jim.
Jim had made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to conquer the world and came
back to the Tennessee town dirty
worn out and hungry.
"Uncle John" he said melodra-
matically "I came homo to die."
"No dod gast you" said unsympa-
thetic Uncle John "you came hmo to
cat." Success Magazine.
CONTAGIOUS.
Gayboze When my wife saw tho
condition I was In when I got home
from tbo club last night It Just stag-
gered her!
Martini I'm not surprised. You
know you drnnk enough for two old
man!
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.
A failure at first makes us esteem
final success.
A family In Minnesota that now en-
Joys Postum would never have known
how good it Is It tho mother hud been
discouraged by tho falluro of her
first attempt to prepare IL Her son
tells tbo story:
"Wo had never used Postum till last
spring when father brought homo a
packago ono evening Just to try IL Wo
hnd heard from our neighbors nnd In
fact every ono who used It how well
they liked It.
"Well tho next morning Mother
browed It nbout flvo minutes Just ns
sho had been In tho hnblt of doing
with coffeo without paying special at-
tention to tho directions printed on
tho package. It looked weak nnd
didn't havo n very promising color but
nevertheless fatlior raised his cup
with an air of exceptnncy. It certain-
ly did glvo him a groat surprise but
I'm afraid It wasn't a vory pleasant
one for ho put down his cup with a
look of disgust.
Mother wasn't discouraged though
nnd next morning gnvo it another trial
lotting !t Btand on tho stovo till boll-
Ing began nnd then letting It boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes nnd this
tlmo no wero all so pleased with It
that we havo used It ever since.
"Father was a confirmed dyspeptlo
and n cup of coffeo wns to him llko poi-
son. So he never drinks It any moro
but drinks Postum regularly. Ho Isn't
troubled with dyspopsta now nnd Is
actually crowing fpt and I'm sure
Postum Is the cause of It. All thochll-
dren aro allowed to drink It nnd they
aro perfect pictures of health." Name
glvon by Postura Co. Battlo Creek.
Mich.
Ilead tho little book. "Tho Ttoad to
ueiiyiue" in pk-gs. "Thcro's a reason."
r.rr rrnd llii- nhntr Ic-llrrt A nrir
one nnprnra from llmr ta tlviv. Turr
re Rrnular Irue and full u( buiuaa
te tf
ii
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1911, newspaper, October 26, 1911; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68869/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.