The Daily Capital Journal
SECOND
SECTION
PAGES
9 TO 12
SALEM, OREGON, SATIKD VV, JASUAKY t, lilllt.
36TH YEAR.
PRICE TWO CENTS
Oregon History and History
Makers-Past and Present
Hon. T. T. Qeer'a book, "Fifty Years concluded on the subject of the par
In Oregon," 1b enjoying a great sale, ' eels post and the cognate problem of
Jit least In Oregon. More or loss of , express rates and his marshalling of
8. close observer of men and events ithe facta In his final report, passed
and the logic of clrcumstunces, all his , the bill by sheer force of thoroughness
llfo, Gcer has wonderful ability ns a and ovorlosting mastery of details,
narrator. He is a good story teller, jit is referred to officially in all the
nnd that Is everything In constructing (Circulars and literature of the dopart
a gossipy, reminiscent history. Ills ment as the Bourne bill, not the parcels
mind Is cumulative. He has a won-! post bill. It will be more far-reaching
deful memory for the flotsam and jet- j In lis effects upon humnn. interests
sam cast up by the waves on the rest- ad human uplift than any bill since
less occur, of llfo. The trlvalitlos, the Abraham Lincoln's homestead net. And
Inconsequential things, that your for-'what did the machine accomplish by
mal historian, who writes from th 3 nc- defeating Bourne? Helped turn the
cumulated memoirs and libraries of, United States sennte over to the ne
ttle world, disdains to notice or over- mocracy of the solid South, which re
constructs all the committees and has
' more rivers and harbors than any oth
er section of our country. The pick
ings from the pork barrel for Oregon
looks are all stored by a mind like
Ceer's, and when they are pickled In
his preservatory memory become
lilghly spiced literary chow-chow.
With a fine perspective for Import-1 will be mighty small for some years
lint events, still nothing is too small to conio. But, we have downed Sena
or unimportant to record, and the par- tor Bourne. We have retired from
tides glitter with human interest, i the service of the people a brain of
Thnt was the talent that made hooks , the temper like the finest Damascus
like "Peony's Dlarv" and Boswell's steel, a talent for analytical publicist
' tmlr tltnt lino n annul Iti mnrinm hlH.
ItUlft tlKlL 11(10 HU G.'I.H It, ,...' '. i.
tory, and one of the hardest working
representatives of the people in the
United States. How did we do it? By
misrepresentation.
State Superintendent Alderman de
sei'vcB credit for his proposed law that
only one-third of the public school
text-books shall be changed at one
time The text-hook commission sits
onco In six years to adopt text-books.
If they are to be allowed to discard
ony one-third of the books now in use,
Parcel Post Is
UnitSystem
Any One Can Learn Postage
Rates by Figuring Out Dis
tance From Postotlice,
B
RGINNING New Year's day nt 0
a. in. the new parcel post law
permits any inhabitant of the
United States to send through
the mall merchandise of nil descrip
tions, provided It duos not weigh more
than eleven pounds and is not more
than six feet In combined length and
girth. One point the postmaster gen
eral wishes emphasized and that is
that all packages have to be taken to
the postolltce by the sender, and this
doesn't mean the numbered substa
tions ordinarily found in drug stores,
but the regular postodlce stations.
The packages will be delivered at
their destination In wagons, the deliv
eries being ns regular as the present
letter service.
At present the number of men In the
Operated On
With 8 Zones
Country Is Mapped Out With
3,500 Units-Government
Selis Guides Cheaply.
bercd units printed on It shows that
New York city Is in unit 717, which,
of course, Is In the first zone. Each lo
cality makes its own first zone, so it
was necessary for tho postolllce de
partment to have printed separate
maps for each locality. Suppose you
are in unit 717 In the first zone and
you want to send a package to Buffalo,
which Is approximately In unit 1,102,
which Is In the second zone. You tuke
the package to the postolltce, und the
postolllce clerk will place It on the
newly constructed scales, first desig
nating on the scales that the package
Is to go to the second zone. When It
Is weighed the scale will give exactly
the amount necessary to carry the
package to Its destination.
The first zone of lifty miles Includes
what Is called the local zone. The
designate the zone." ' Airhe Tiffs to do
is to mark his scale with the zone In
dicator and the machine will show the
amount of postage.
The postoflice department haB issued
a guide book and map that can be pur
chased for 75 cents. There is also an
Insurance against loss of all packages
not over $50.
Among the things that will not be ac
cepted for delivery are Intoxicants, ex
plosives, intlnmiuablc liquids, live or
dead animals, firearms, disease (.eniis.
books or printed matter.
A special series of slumps lias been
engri ved for the service.
Tho greatest advantage of the par
cel post is to the fanner who wants lo
sell his products direct In the consum
er, A postal card for a dozen or more
fresh eggs can be sent cm one day and
the eggs received the next. All kinds
of produce will lie acceptable. Hggs
can be packed separately In cotton and
placed In corrugated pasteboard boxes
so they can be shipped with entire safe
ty. All packages containing eggs must
be marked "eggs."
All fragile articles, such as millinery,
toys, musical Instruments, glassware,
etc., must be marked "fragile."
It is expected that the parcel post
will hurt the express companies' busi
ness, particularly In short deliveries,
on account of the cheap rates of the
parcel post. The suburban poultry
nnd produce markets will be accessible
to thousands of town buyers.
The parcel post stauipB measure 1 by
'Life of Johnson" immortal works. It
1s this talent that makes Geer the
Thucydldes of Oregon. At any rate
the book stores cannot keep enough to
supply the demand.
Justice ThoimiB McUrido has fallen
ludr lo a manuscript volume, wrliicn
liy his deceased brother, the lnte Con
gressman John II. McBrldo, of Spo
taine, Wash., that he is thinking of
liavlng published. It Is in tho form of
a diary, kept day by day over a long
nnd busy life, when commonwealths
were in tho making, and the genius ! well nnd good. But If one-third are to
for literary expression still survived. I lie changed each year for three years
Tho writer knew John It. McBrldo, that is, all may bo changed in three
and sat with him in a national con-j years God save the king 1 mean the
-ventlon at St. Louis. He was a quet ! uncrowned king, called the taxpayer,
man, of scholarly habits, an unusually j The burden of the school book ex
close observer of men and events. ' Penso falls heaviest on those with the
Tils history of Oregon would Include .largest families those contributing
old Oregon, or the Oregon country, be- most to rebuild society It Is astonish
fore Idaho, Washington and part of ing, the loads of text-hooks the chll
Montana were carved out of this ter- dren stagger under, tho tablets, blank
Titory. He was a contemporary, as a
young man, with Dr. John McLaugh
lin.
books, supplementary readers, keys
' and special texts, .collections of poet
ry, oratorv nnd literature, called for
Justice McBrlde also posesses the by this special course ana tnai. me
diary which his father, Dr. McBride, burden makes parents stagger as well
kept crossing the plains, which is 1 as teachers. Any amelioration will
mighty interesting reading. These be appreciated, Mr. Alderman. It
valuable memoirs Bhould become tho seems now as If our school laws and
property of the State Historical socle- i text-book system were gotten up f oi
ly, and should be published by that, the benefit of the eastern publisher.
corporation. The Individual should
not be compelled to bear the expense
of a matter that has universal Interest
for Oregonlans.
TCow that election Is over, and Sena
tor Jonathan Bourne Is In the ranks of
the defeated, all ought to be satis
fied wjio enjoy destructive tactics in
political warfare. The man who put
over the parcels post, and got the only
respectable appropriations since the
The Oregon retailors get barely
enough to pay cost of handling, and he
often gets Btung by ordering supplies
that lie dead on his shelves.
War has been declared by some
remnant of past politics on C. N. Mc
Arthur, who 1b fcamlldate for speaker.
An effort 1b being made to render him
unnonular by connecting his name
with the Honey prosecutions. He isi
accused of having had something to
days when Mitchell and Dolph were In i with selecting Jurors In Polk coun-
thelr glory Is worthy of mention In
this chronicle of current political
events. He has for several years been
the best known and best advertised
man In Oregon, Ho could command
an Illustrated page In the New York
"World or the Saturday Evening Post
any day. and did command many of
ty where he resided at. the time. What
ever he had to do with that selection
of jurors In the land fraud trials, It
should not reflect on his candidacy for
the speakership. Mr. McArthnr is
pre-eminently the man for that job. He
served one torm as speaker, and can
do better a second time. He is a light
them, without money and without ) nlng-nuiek parliamentarian. He is a
price. He wrote leading articles on fair, tolerant, kindly and brond-mlnd-the
Oregon system for the Atlantic ed gentleman. The mistakes he made
Monthly and tho North American He-.at the former session he will not re
view, publications supposed to be not I peat. If he will study the popular
for sale to anybody. The bitter fight ' vote on the Initiative and referendum
put up on Bourne bore fruit The ma- measures, and accept tho verdict as a
chine put forth Its candidate, with all guide, he will not go far wrong. The
the attributes of deity, and pictured people generally voted down new of-
Bonrne with all the defects of a do- flees, boards, commissions and new
7s JX A l-bc?C trC
Bad Habits Can Be Broken
Madame (Jaaillhi will he glad to answer any questions portnlnimr
to womanly beauty. Personal replies will he given If u stamped
ami self-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Limit of first zone from Chicago. Rate t
cent! for first pound and 8 cents for
euch additional pound.
Liml( ot second zone from Chicago. Rate
, 6 conn, 4 cents.
Limit of third tone from Chicago. Kate
7 cents, 5 cents.
Fourth cone. Rale 8 cents, 6 centa.
TYPICAL DIAGRAM INDICATING PARCEL POST ZONES FROM CHICAGO AND SHOWING HOW
TO COMPUTE POSTAGE ON PACKAGES.
This mnp, made with Chicago as a base, shows how the zone system will be used In arranging rates (or the parcel post
service which will be Inaugurated Jan. L
Establishing cones by drawing clrclee of different diameters, with each postoffleetas a center, would mean an Impracticable
amount of figuring. Instoad of using townships and counties as units or starting points It was decided to divide the whole
country Into blocks or units, each block being half a degree In latitude In north-south extension and half a degree of longi
tude east and west. There are ,500 of these units In the country.
An example of how to get the first sons Is as follows:
Find the center of the unit In which your poetofflce Is located. Draw a circle of fifty mites radius around that center.
Every unit which lies wholly within that circle or more than hntf of which la within that circle Is Included In the first zone
from any postoflice, and the postage rate Is 6 cents for the first pound and 8 cents for each additional pound.
The Becond zone Is determined by drawing with the same center a circle of 160 miles radius. Every unit which lies within
K, but nulslde of the first cone, Is In the second zone, and the rate Is 0 cents fnr the first pound and 4 cents for each addition
al pound.
The method by which the second zone Is determined Is used for all other zones, their radii and rate of posing for the first
and additional pounds respectively being as follows: Third zone, 800 miles, 7 cents, 5 cents; fourth zone, 000 miles, S cents, 8
cents; fifth zone, 1,000 miles, 8 cents, T cents; sixth zone, 1,400 mtlcB, 1(1 cents, 8 cents; seventh zone. 1,800 miles, 11 cents, 10
cents; eighth zone and all territory farther away, Including the Philippine! and Island possessions, 12 cents flat.
For the purpose of carrying this law Into effect the Uuitcd States Is divided into zones, with different rates of
postuge applicable to each, as follows:
A brilliant woman who has lately
been writing on everyday thought for
the newspapers voiced one on habit
the other day.
She says: "An appreciative sense
if clmngeableness, of bondage, Is as
sociated with the thought of habit. The
effect of our educational effort Is to
teach that habit, once formed. Is Irre
trievable ground. Tho parent the
teacher, tho. friend in the Instruction
of youth constantly dwell on the dan
ger of bad habits and very little, if at
all, on the power uf correcting habit."
Habit is not Irretrievable ground,
but we make a mistake In thinking
that tho habit that lias taken years to
form can bo broken immediately. Fur
example, tho woman who has allowed
her self to becomo settled physllcally
and mentally, would find It Impossible
at once to bring up her mind and her
body to alertness nnd enthusiasm. One
hears so often even in these days of
straight front corsets, "I have such a
high abdomen."
There Is no more reason for a wo
man having a "high abdomen" than
thero is for her having a high bridge
nose. A "high abdomen" means onlv
una uirougn mcioionco ami neglect a
woman is standing on her heels In
stead of tho balls of her feet, which
is contrary to all nature's laws, and
men larnws every internal organ
out of equilibrium and makes the soft
walls of her abdomen carry their
weight Instead of tho bony structure
which nature lias made for that pur
pose.
This habit Is one of the most preva
lent among women ot comfortable cir
cumstances and It is ono of tho hard-1
est lo overcome, simply because it Is
due to slothfulncss of tho mind.
I have never yet. seen a woman with
a flguro of this kind who was not more
Weight 1
Local Zone rate,
rate. 60 m'lea.
1 pound 80.06 80.06
I pounds 06 .08
8 pounds 07 .11
4 pounds 08 .1'
6 pounds 09 .11
6 pounds JO ?
7 pounds 11
t pounds 12
t pounds IS '2"
10 pou.ids M 82
II pounds 18
Hi Hi H Iff !! Si!
SqS 2a ?s 5s sS Ss 8-
Rate. Rate. Rate. Rate. Rnte. Rate. Sale.
to.on to.07 toot 80 09 lo.io 80.il to 12
.10 .12 .14 .16 .16 .21 .24
.14 .17 .211 .13 .28 .81 :ii
.18 .22 .26 80 .37 .41 .48
.22 . 27 . 88 .87 .46 .61 .80
26 .32 .3!i .44 .65 .61 .78
30 . 37 .44 .61 .64 .71 .84
34 .42 .60 . 68 . 78 .81 .96
38 .41 .68 .66 .8! .91 1.08
.42 .62 .62 .72 .81 1.01 L88
.48 .67 .68 . 78 1.00 l.U l.M
It Is not as easy to break a habit as
to break a perfectly good heart.
Mrs. K, (i. I do not advise you to
steam your face. It, leaves tho skin
shriveled and almost ready to peel and
without elasticity. The best way of
applying hot. water is by using soft
cloths, and then the water should not
be hot, just warm enough to bo pleas
ant. If tills process is kept up the
skin grows as soft as a babv's.
II. 11. Thank you for your kind
wishes. I am glad that my lltllo ser
pens have helped you. If you dampen
our hair with a good curling fluid
before putting it up on papers or kids,
it. slays in curl for a couiile of davs.
discolored teerh can be bleached to a
milky whiteness by brushing them
cticc a week with a toothbrush damp
ened In peroxide of hydrogen.
McK. If you will wash your arms
with castilo soap and hot water, rub
bing them nightly with a flesh brush,
from shoulder to wrist, nnd then ap
ply a good massage cream I think
you will not be troubled with rough
ness of the arms.
Mrs. A. R. After dyeing your hair,
let It become thoroughly dry; then
turn the water on your head and hair
as hot as you can stand It. Ttlnso care,
fully and wash. If all of your hair Is
not dyed, go over tho regimen again.
There Is nothing that makes ono so
much t.rouhlo as coloring the hair but
if you attempt It, take time and do It
well.
Iteliecca. I think If you will persist
In pulling out your hairs between tho
eyebrows you will find that In time
they will not return. I have a friend
whosn eyebrows used to grow com-
I pietoly across her nose and who near
ly destroyed all traces of them In that
place, by pulling them out continually.
Of course, the electric needle does the
work In much quicker time, but you
can expect about twenty ner cent of
or less Indolent not only In her nc-the hairs will return; these will have
Hon, but In her thought. She will In- to have another treatment
velgh long hours against her ugly fig-1 Yours for charming womanhood.
uro, but she Is too lazy to take tho MADAME QUIVIU.A.
trouble to rectify , its bad linos. fiH Oregonlan Dldg., Portland, Or.
mon. The back country voto, that still
believes what is given out In print,
withheld its ballots from Bourne, and
Tie Is not senator after March 4, 1913.
"When all Is said and done politically,
taxes and appropriations. There Is a
chance for a decent business session
of the legislature. Mr. McArthnr has
had several warnings himself that he
must not Ignore the expressed will of
Senator Bourne is probably the most the people, and can be trusted to make
remarkable mentality ever produced a speaker of the kind the people would
In Oregon. As a constructive genius, solect The speaker Is there to rep
as a collector of data, as an analyst of reBent and protect the people just as
facts, as a writer of clean-cut, Irrefut- If he were elected by their direct
able statements of fact, he Is without ote, and, If he makes that kind of a
a peer in the United States, so far as ' record, he can go back to the people
my reading goes. (and aBk almost anything at thelt
The mass of information he gath-J hands. If he stands for the aggro
ered from the four corners of the civ- gated grafts he will never be heard of
lllzed world, and the Investigation he again. K HOFER.
uiiinT11ATiiiniuiiinHHiii
j "Blue" Feeling
When yon feci dis
couraged and all the
world seems to be
against yon that's
your system's way
ot- telegraphing yon that something Is WRONG and needs HELP.
It mov be that your liver Is tired and refuses to work, or your
digestive organs have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps
me wrong mnu oi iuuu, nnu yuur viuuu m mju
vim hnvH been eatimr the wrong km
rich or impoverished. What you need Is a tonlo.
pr.werce'g Golden Medical Discovery
The weak stomach Is pj
postal service has not been Increased.
Such a step Is considered unnecessary
at present. The postolllce department
has been working overtime since Inst
July, when congress passed the law,
preparing for the Inauguration of the
new service, Twenty thousand of the
most delicate nnd Intricate scules have
been ordered for delivery before Jan. 1.
A most elaborate system of maps
has been completed, Inaugurating a
zone system. There are eight differ
ent zoncB. Upon the maps ure depict
ed various units lu each zone. Every
town Is situated lu a numbered unit,
shown upon the limp. The first zone
Is any distance within fifty miles.
Tho second zone Is a greater distance,
and so on until the lust zone, which
takes In Alaska and tho Hawaiian Is
lands, but not the Philippines.
For Instance, tho map with Its num.-
WIRELESS PHONE A SUCCESS.
ol
a
ft
.iti tI ttia n-aiilrni) aid. Tnnoi tho entire system.
made strong. The livor vibrates with now llfo. The blood la cleansed of all
impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and
organ of the body. No more attacks of
the "blue." Life becomes worth while -eV t .
attain, anefhopa takes pUice of despair. "ysyVSJC'fXJw'
IiuM on pelting Dr. Pierce' N.
Golden Medical Ducovery,
Sold by dealer in medicine.
Pmidtnt. WorWi Dtopmmry
llidiaal AmoeiatUm, Buffalo, N. Y.
HIRIUU1
Harvard Professor Sonde 8ound
Voioe Thirty -fivt Miles.
Assistant lYofessor O. V. Pierce of
the department of physics nt Harvard
has devised a new wireless telephone
Instrument which may eventually revo
lutionize the methods of long distance
communication. The new Instrument
bus already received tho hearty In
dorsement of John Iluys Hammond, Jr.
Professor Pierce was the guest of Mr.
Hummotid nt bis Gloucester laboratory
nt Fresh Water Cove recently, where
a series of experiments wus conducted
with the new apparatus.
The wireless power was concentrated
nbout lifty feet above sen level. Ity
menns of the new Instrument Professor
Pierce got Into communication with
the Harvard Wireless club, thirty-live
miles away, oud talked with several of
the club members for a space covering
fifteen minutes.
maximum charge for the local zone Is
5 cents for the first pound und 1 cent
for euch additional pound.
After that there Is n graduated In
crease, the second zone Having a ra
dius of 150 miles, the third IHX) miles,
etc., until the eighth zone, which In
cludes every town owr 1,800 miles.
Sepnrnte provision Is ' made fnr all
packages thnt weigh four ounces or
less. Like the present system of fourth
class matter, there will be a flat rate
of n cent an ounce. If a package
weighs over four ounces It goes under
the pound rate.
Kvery postmaster and postoflice clerk
handling parcel post has a map and a
guidebook which holds tho key to the
numbered mills on the mnp. If you
want to send a package to Buffalo his
guidebook will show him which unit
Buffalo is In. nnd then the map will
AT 80 GIVES HEALTH RULES.
Enjoy Yourself and Ignore Diet Tables,
Says Sir George Birdwood.
Sir George Birdwood, ofllcer of the
Legion of Honor, laureateof the Krench
academy and formerly professor of
anatomy and physiology nt Bombay,
has contributed at the age of eighty
his views on bow to reach a ripe old
age. His maxims are:
Don't think about your health.
Enjoy yourself as much as possible.
Ignore dietary tables.
Kat whenever you feel Inclined,
Look on tho bright side of things.
Sir George Is particularly scornful
about the diet on which another con
tributor to the discussion thrives
namely, two meals of eggs, bread and
butter dally.
"Such a life," he says, "would not
be worth living. The great question
Is not bow to live long, but bow to live
well."
1V4 Inches between perforated Hues.
The color is red for all denominations.
In a curved panel across the top, sup
ported by u paneled perpendicular col
umn at each end.
Triangular ornaments occupy both
upper corners. The denomination In
large numerals is in each lower cor
ner, wllli the title of the subject und
the word "cents" or "dollars" between.
Tho designs on the several denomi
nations are as follows:
1 cent Postoftlco clerk.
.2 cents City carrier.
8 cents Hallway postal clerk,
4 cents Huinl currier.
6 cents Mull train.
10 ccntH Hteumnhtp and mall tender.
16 cents Automobile service.
20 cciits-Aiiropluno carrying mall.
26 cents Manufacturing.
DO cents Dairying.
75 cents Harvesting.
II Fruit growing.
THE ROUND-UP
Ik
Mrs. Clara C. Muiison was sworn In
as mayor of Warrenton Thursday, the
first woman to hold that office In Ore
gon. Whllo propelling himself down tho
Btreet In his little express wagon,
near Jefferson and Chapman streets,
In Portland, Thursday, William Mc
Gregor, a lad of 5 years and only ono
leg, was struck by an automobile,
thrown from his wagon and his re
maining leg badly fractured. The uu
tomobilo sped -on und the driver has
not been located.
Tho recent storms and resultant
high water carried away two bridges
on tho railroad between Tho Dalles
and Dufur. All tho streams along the
eastern side of tho Cascades are re
ported as unsually high.
A. C. Shaw, oriattorney of Portland,
Is being boosted for the position of
commissioner of the general land of
fice. Ho was chief of one -division In
that department for a numlxir of years
Portland on February 1 will voto on
tho Issuing of $ 1,000,000 school bonds,
for building purposes
For every flvn marriages In Linn
RUSSIA'S BIGGEST FORGERY.
Gang Turned Out Millions of Counter
feit Notes.
HuhhIii's secret fiollce arc busy trac
ing Hie producers of millions of coun
terfeit noles Unit have been passed Into
circulation In Russia ami on Russian
tl tin iii-Iii I houses niiruud. It is Hie blg
gmt and most perplexing forgery case
they have ever tackled,
Four uf the men concerned In the
trallle a coiiiiiiei'cliil di'iiiiiiner mimed
Ilunalevsky, a meicliiiut mimed Seuio
nev iiinl 'two others named I.leliciillial
and Itoelilln-have been euplin'cd with
skillfully forged nod's to the face val
ue of nearly a iiuarter of a million
rubles In their possession. They have
been subjected to the Russian variety
of the third degree examination, but
have revealed nothing lending to the
discovery of the forgers factory.
Two men suspected of complicity
were traced In vuiu to France.
county
vorce.
last year there was one dl-
Mrs. I. M. Bollen, of Rosehurg, who)
left thnt placo for Southern Callfor,
nla Wednesday, died on the train a few
hours later.
Otto Wagner, of Rosehurg, Is dead.
Ills remains were found scattered
along the S. P. track for 50 feet, Wed
nesday night. How tho accident caus
ing death occurred is unknown.
The Mcdfnrd Muil-Trlbuno is surely
"up-to-date." In Thursday's paper
telegrams were dated January 2, 191.1,
while tho paper was of December 31,
of tho previous year.
The Wren memorial shaft, was un
velli'd nt Albany New Year's day. It.
was erected in honor of Fire Chief
George P. Wren, killed whllo perform
ing bis duty.
Albany has an nssesesd valuation of
$3,213,37.r., and her Hl-mlll tax will
rnlso $1 5,000.
Tho launch Mayflower, belonging to
(he Snillh-Powors Ixigglng Co., or
Marshflelil, burned lu tho bay (hero
Monday. She had many passengers on
board, and only heroic efforts by
those In boats from tho shore res
cued them.
Avoid Impure Milk
i for Infants and Invalids
Get
It means the Or infill
MALT
ED
and Gciull.nc
MILK
9
ate
Tho Food-Di ink for all Ages.
Rich milk, mailed grain, in powder form.
I' or Infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weukcil t!i;;c..liur!.
Keep it on your sideboard nt heme.
A quick tunc!) prepared in a minute
Ask for .lORLICK'S.
BSJT Take no substitute.
IIORLICK'S Contains Pure Mill