STATE NEEDS 10
DAVE A CAPITAL
£.V£B£XX,^SUGGESTS CAPITALIZ
IN'. GOVERNMENT TO AVOID
BORROWING.
BONDISSUE WOULD PROVIDE
Says Thsre Isn’t a Corporation In the
State That Has No Capital
Stock.
Raleigh.
"The State is the only corporation
I know of operating without capital,
and I can't see' why it wouldn't he a
good idea for us to borrow about five
million dollars and provide a sinking
fund to retire the debt,” declared sec
retary of State W. N. Rc ere it, who
has been thinking a good deai about
financing the commonwealth here of
late.
“We have depended on current rev
enues for current expenses e\©r since?
the colony was established two hun
dred years ago-—borrowing jn antici
pation of revenues, and never being
in very good shape financially. I be
lieve we ought to have an operating
capital ot at least li e million dollars
t.o .eliminate the necessity of borrow
ing so much mo: y.”
There isn't corporation i»., the
State that has >o capital stock. Mr.
Everett points out. Nobody going into
business will depend^entirely on his
income to finance his business, and It
ought to be the same with public bus
iness. The State ought to have some
capital to go on.' and a bond issue
that could be liquidated j;in a few
years would provide a revolving capi
tal.
In the days before the income tax
for State revenues, the inceftie period
was distributed pretty well over the
entire year and it was not usual that
any great sqm of money b,ad to be
borrowed. But since the State no
longer levies a property tax, the in
come period is scarcely six weeks in
length' and the .rest of the year the
State must borrow in anticipation of
revenues.
'Bonds might be sold for a small
rate of interest, which -would offset
the larger interest rate that is re
quired-for small borrowings, , over a
period of ten months. He has not
yet arrived at the point of advocacy
of the matter as-a legislative policy,
but fc® does think that it might work
to the advantage of the State to have
some capital to do business on.
Rush Printing of Advance Sheets.
R. C. Strong, reporter of the Su
preme Court, announces that he has
made arrangements with the printers
• who are getting out advanced sheets
of the court reports to give the print
ing of these advance sheets prefer
ence over the .other work in their
establishment and will have the pam
phlets ready for distribution in six
days or less from the time they re
ceive the proofs except for delays not
attributable, to them. This will en
able the Reporter to.have these pam
phlets in the hands of the profession
very soon after they ar,e handed down
by,the court, in weekly issues.
Governor Issue6 Appeal for-Japan.
Generous contribution for the re
lief of the desolated peoples of Japan
thouid be North Caroiinla’s expression
of appreciation for the unusual ma
terial blessings that have come to the
people of the State declares Gover
nor Morrison in a proclamation issued
calling upon the people to respond to
the call of the Red Cross for aid to
the earthquake sufferers.
., First to come to the aid of the suf
ferers in a similar disaster in San
F'rancisco 17 years ago was the Jap
anese Red Cross Society, through
which the American organizations
will work in the distribution of the
five millions asked for the relief work.
Little difficulty is anticipated in rais
ing the county, State and national
quotas, with five million as the ag
gregate total. The Red Cross appeal
is as follows: ’ 1
“Stupendous disaster to Japan ne
cessitates appeal to all the people qf
this country. President's proclama
tiofi places responsibility of repre
senting America in this crisis upon
Red Cross chapters. . Nation asked
for at least five millions and North
Carolina twenty-five thousand of that
amount. Enlist war-time workers and
co-operation of ajl organizations in
making immediate urgent systematic
appeal to your community. Wire esti
mate of representative committee
what amount your city will give and
beginning Thursday wire daily total
contributions to date.”
Hagwood Given Parole.
* Executive clemency was extended
by Governor Morrison to Reuben S.
Hagwobd, eoriv-k-ted in the Wake
<Joun?y for larceny and housebreak
ing at the December, 19M, term of
court aijd sentenced to three years on
the -county roa-ds. He -ha-ss served 31
mon ths-.of -Iris sentence and the com
mutation was recommended by Judge
fohn H. Kerr,-6y the’ late H. E. Nor
ris, solicitor, and by Mrs. Kate Burr
Johnston, State Commiesioner of Pub
UT/»lfo^o
Unveil Aycock Memorial Nav. 1.
North Carolina school childrens
memorial to Charles Brantley Aycock,
the Governor who laid the foundation
farJOre great State system of pufcjtic
schools, will be unveiled with impres
ceremonies on Capitol* Square.
November 1, the day being the 64tti
birthday of the "Educational Gover
nor," who died 11 years ago.
Two close friende of the late gover
nor will be the chief speakers for the
dedication. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman,
president o^ the University of Vir
ginia. who will present the monument,
and Josephus Daniels, who will de
liver the memorial address. Gover
nor Cameron Morrison will accept the
rpemeorial on behalf tl),e people of the
State. ' ’ *
The monument, executed by Gutzon
Rorgium, the foremost of American
sculptors, will be erected to the left of
the Fayetteville street entrance to the
Capitol grounds, the entrance being re
modeled to preserve the balance with
the monument to the State'e other
great educational leader. Dr. Chas. D.
Mclver. whfch stands across the way.
The central piece of the memeorial
will bd portrait of Governor Aycock
done in bronze, and standing seven
and one-half feet high. On either side
will be tablets memorializing his con
tribution to the progress of the State.
The entire structure will be mounted
on a marble pedestral. Work of set
ting up the monument is expected to
begin at an early date.
[The complete monument will cost
approximately $18,000. The commis
sion for thei work was given to Mr.
rorgium about two years ago, and
the design accepted about a year ago. 1
The model was sent to Europe for
casting and'has but recently been re
turned. Members of the memorial
committee are: Qeorge C. Royal. Na
than O'Berry, B. R. Lacy, Dr. J. Y. Joy
ner, Dr. Albert Anderson and . Judge
Francis D. Winston.
Condemn Old Trinity Building.
Old Trinity College, in which a
State high school has been maintained
for some years Old Trinity, Ran
dolph county, hag been condemned by
Special Agent Brpckwell, of the State
Insurance Department, after brief in
spection of the building by him. Ac
cording to his posted notice, the lower
floor of the building can be used but
none of the upper floors, tyhich in
cludes the two big, auditoriums, until
the defects are remedied.
It is stated that the west wall of
the building is out of plumb and pos
sibly dangerous,'but the main defect
noted was that there are not sufficient
means of egress from the upper floors,
though there are three broad stair
ways leading downward from the main
auditorium which is on the second
floor.
The action of the. insurance depart
ment’s agent has caused consterna
tion in the community in view of the
fact that the school, with 13 teachers,
is scheduled to open for the fall term
September 17, and the lower floor of
the building is sufficient for not more
than half of the school. It is probable
that some adjacent house will be used
for the other grades.
The main problem developed is that
when the building ceases to be used
for school purposes, it is said, the en
tire property, including about 15 acres
of land, will revert to the heirB of
James Leach, who originally granted
the land to Trinity College in trust for
the maintenance of a school, the prop
erty having been sold by Trinity Col
lege five years ago. to the Randolph
coupty board of education.
There is much criticism of the con
demnation proceedings just before the
opening of the school, but it is claimed
that the whole matter can be remedied
by, prompt and proper action of the
school authorities in remedying the
defects.
Many Chickens at State Fair.
A, G. Oliver, State poultry extension
agent, has gone and done it. He has
gathered together some $2,700 in
prizes for the poultry division of the
North Carolina State Fair to say noth
ing of five hundred dollars that are
offered membert of the boys’ and girl’s
poultry clubs.
That would be a sizable achieve
ment in itself; but Oliver has done
more. He has gotten more than a
thousand dollars for the special classi
fication that is open to all comers, and
some of the biggest and best poultry
breeders in the country have entered
exhibits for the fair. Of course, they
have an eye out for some blue ribbons
and honors, but the money is also a
real attraction.
General Manager E. V. Walborn, who
has been going to State fairs over
the" country for quite a while, says that
the poultry show this year will be just
about the best of any of the State
fairs. And he denies that he is trying
to “string' anybody for what are
1 known to the trade as "string’’ fowl ex
hibitors are barred from the State
Fair. By “string’' poultry shows is
understood those exhibits that ■ the
fairs pay to get.
Plan Development of Pigeon River.
Washington, (Special.)—Plans for
the ultimate development of a pro
ject on the Big Pigeon river in N^rth
Carolina to produce about 150,000
horsepower have been filed with the
Federal Power Commission by the
Pigeon River Company in connec
tion with its application for a Federal
license. The project will be located
near the North Carolina-Tennessee
State line. A dirersien dam and tun
nel will comprise the initial develop
ment to produce 50,000 horse power.
MEET NEXT TEAR
. Ill PEN CITY
TAR HEEL CONFEDERATES CON
CLUDE SESSIONS IN^WIN
STON-SALEM.
SMITH AGAIN COMMANOEB
Last Surviving Member ®f Staff of
General Lee Discusses Grtat,
Southern Chieftain.
Winston-Salem.—After deciding to
.hold the 17th annual reunion in Char
lotte and electing officers, tl\o Nort i
Carolina Confederate veterans closed
their final business session. The reg
istration showed over 1,100 Tar Heel
soldiers in attendance, besides a num
ber of visitors from Virginia. It was
generally conceded to have Deen the
very best and one of the most inter
esting conventions yet held.
General William A. Smith, of An
sonville, was re elected commander
in-chief by unanimous vote. Brigade
commander chosen includes: first bri
gade, A. H. Boyden. Salisbury; second,
P. J. Alston, Louisburg; third, Geonge
H. Hall, Red Springe; fourth. James
W. Goodwin, Asheville.
The concluding prayer, which was
a beautiful invocation, was offered by
Major Giles Buckner Cooke; the last
survivor of Gen. Robert E. Lee's staff,
who is also an Episcopal minister.
In presenting the invitation of Char
lotte for the reunion to be held there
next year, Clarence Kuester assured
the veterans that Charlotte be warmly
received in the city that holds the title
of being the birthplace of American in
dependence. He assures the veterans ,
that Charlotte loves them and is anx
ious to have them in the city again.
He stated that it has been 14 years
since a reunion Lad been held in that
city.
After Mr. Kuester had finished
speaking a yeteran arose back in the
nail and said: “Yes, we want to go
to Charlotte, because it was there in
May, 1877, that I married the sweetest
woman in the world. She left me two
months ago.’’ And then he broke
down and wept.
Mre. J. A. Yarbrough In her words
of invitation to come to Charlotte said
that the second largest city in the
state would welcome the survivors of
the Confederacy with open arms and
would do everything possible.to make
their stay pleasant.
Two Killed When Auto Turns Over.
Charlotte.—John Graham, veteran
printer of the city, and make-up man
in the composing rooms of the Char
lotte Observer, aged 59 years, and
John Clemmer. 24 years old, of Besse
mer City, were killed and Crawford
Phifer, J. T. McGhee, Naval recruit
ing officer of this city, and C. B.
Carpenter, of Bessemer City, were se
riously injured'as a result of an auto
mobile accident near the Hoskins
Drug Store. Graham and Clemmer
were killed instantly. The other men
are in the hospital.
It is said the cars were racing when
the one in which were Graham and
Clemmer, struck a ditch and the too
sudden appliance of brakes caused it
to turn turtle. Graham had been con
nected with the Charlotte Observer
and Charlotte News for 25 years or
more.
Four Counties To Build Bridge.
Lexington.—Four counties would be
united by a bridge which residents
of Davidson, Montgomery, Stanly and
Rowan counties within a radius of fif
teen or twenty miles are seeking to
have placed across the Yadkin River
at Stokes Ferry at a point where the
four counties join, twenty-five miles
south of here.
A delegation from that section was
heard with favor by the Davidson
county road board, after the board’s
of Stanley and Montgomery had com
mended the proposal. Rowan will
also be asked to take a favorable
stand.
Sam L. Smith, postmaster and sta
| tion agent at Tuckertown, was spokes
man for the group here pointed out
that the territory near the ferry has
to go thirty-five to forty miles to reach
the nearest river bridge.
If the bridge should be built It
would be unique in that it would prac
tically cross the spot in the middle of
the river where the counties of Da
vidson, Rowan, Stanly and Montgom
ery corner. It is only about 600 feet
across the river at this point, it being
but a short distance above the Nar
rows of the Yadkin.
Short Circuit Kills Horses and Mules.
Laurinburg.—Two horses and two
mules were killed here at a cotton gin
as the result, it is said, of a short cir
cuit.
A storm came up and the current
wae cut off. After the storm passed
over the switch w*as thrown back in
and instantly the whole earth seemed
to become charged. The animals
were killed instantly. It was thought
for a short time that a driver standing
on the ground was also dead but
prompt arrival of physicians soon ro
stered him to life.
DRUGGISTS CLOSE MEETING
After Recommending the Appointment
of a Federal Narpotic
Commissioned.
Asheville..—After recommending the
appointment of a Federal narcotic
commissioner, voting to affiliate with
the International Pharmaceutical
Federation, awarding the Ebert prizo
fo Paul S. Pittenger, New York, and
installation of H. V. Arny, New York,
as president, members of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Association end
ed thdir 71st annual session here.
The Ebert prizt, an award of $500
in memory of the late Albert E. Ebert,
of Chicago, was awarded to Mr. Pit
tenger for the outstanding pharma
ceutical reeearch work of the past
year and is one of the most coveted
honors in pharmacy. The award was
made for a paper on ‘‘bilogical stand
ardization of local anaesthetics.”
The final general session formally
ended the convention, which is pro
nounced as one of the best in the his
tory of pharmacy and marking a new
era by reason of the adoption of the
plan for reorganization, which was put
in effect during the session.
W. L. Dubise, New York, who is
an active member of the association
for the past 43 years was elected hon
orary president.
L. L. Walton, Pennsylvania, was
elected and installed as chairman of
the house of delegates, at the final
session. W. Bruce Phillips, Califor
nia, was elected Vice-chairman; W.
B.. Day, Chicago, secretary and E. F.
Kelly, Baltimore, treasurer.
Officers nominated for the year fef
1924-25, taking office at the 72nd an
nual meeting to he held in Buffalo and
to be elected by mail ballot'during the
ensuing year, follow: For president,
John Cully, Utah; Charles W. Iiolton,
New Jersey; George Judisch, Iowa.
Directors nominated for election in
the same manner were: H. V. Arny,
New York; J. G. Beard, North Caro
lina; Jacob Diner, New York; A. G.
Dumez. District of Columbia; J. G.
Godding, Massachusetts; Julian A.
Koch, Pennsylvania: H. B. Mason,
Michigan; E. L. Newcomb, Minnesota,
and H. M. Wh<Spley, Missouri.
Veneering Plant Destroyed By Fire.
Henderson.—A fire of unknown
origin but believed to be from spon
taneous combustion destroyed the en
tire plant of the Henderson Veneering
and Manufacturing company, just west
of the city. The fire was discovered
shortly after its blaze had started, but
the building having much veneering
stored in the main plant the fire spread
so rapidly that the building was soon
all in flames and it was impossible for
the fighters to make further headway
than to save adjoining buildings. The
Henderson Veneering and Manufac
turing company was only located in
the city a few months ago and had
just gotten a good headway into the
manufacture cf coat hangers and trunk
pannels.
Kills Two Deer With One Shot From
Gun.
Scotland Neck.—D. Albion Madry,
who is with a party of hunters at Ray’s
Camp, near Williamston, had unusual
luck. Going out early after squirrels
he had the luck to have two deer jump
up in front of him. He fired both bar
rels and brought down the two.
Wlien R. J. Madry arrived at his of
fice his phone was ringing madly, the
call being' from Albion Madry telling
him the wonderful news and advising
that he was shipping one of the deer
to him.
Killed In Auto Wreck.
Marshville..—Nelson Thomas, of
Rocjtinghiyn, was almost instantly
killed and Misses Gladys and Maxine
Carpenter, of Peachland, were serious
ly ipjured when the Ford roadster in
which they were riding turned turtle
on the Charlotte-Wilmington, highway,
a mile and a half west of Marshville.
The party left Peachland about 5
o’clock, and were returning when the
accident happened, as the driver at
tempted to steer around a car being
driven by Bryce Griffin, who was com
ing out of a side road from J. S. James’
residence. Eye-witnesses state that
Thomas attempted to steer his car
back into the highway too suddenly,
wl.ich caused it to turn over, wedging
his body and those of the young ladies
beneath the wreckage.
Name Field Instructor.
Oxford.—Mise L. Tuttle, of Knapp,
Wisconsin, has arrived at the Oxford
Masonic orphanage to take up the
work of field instructor at the orphan
age.- This is a new department just
added to the corps of instructors,
whose duty will be to look into the
welfare of the children here and else
where, a kind of service deparyn'ent.
She will visit homes, places of busi
ness and schools where the children
are sent.
Kinston Minister Heads World Body.
Kinston.—Information was had here
today of the unanimous election of Dr.
Abram Cory, of Kinston, to the presi
dency of the International Convention
of the Disciples of Christ. Dr. Cory
heads one of the largest separate
’ groups of religionists in America. The
church has nearly 1,500,000 members.
The election was by the W’orld Con
vention at Colorado Springs. Dr. Cory
is a former army chaplain. He served
in the First infantry. He is the au
thor of several popular novel*.
DAIRY !1
FACTS ■
Dairy Cows Respond to
Good Feed and Treatment
A dairy cow will respond to good
feeding mid good treatment, perhaps
better than any other farm animat
Each Individual dairy cow should bs a
unit by herself. Unlike other farm
inimnls, dairy cows cannot be efficient
ly fed in a feed lot, as the require
ments for each cow may be different.
The best feed for dairy cows is an
abundance of pasture grass when that
Is available. A good pasture provides
t balanced ration. Some high-produc
ing cows will require a little grain as
a supplement to pasture. ,
During the time of the year when s
food pasture Is not available, a cow
tan be fed efficiently by providing:
1. An abundance of palatable feed.
2. A balanced rntlon.
3. Succulent feed.
4. A moderate temperature 1b barn.
It. Comfortable surroundings.
A dairy cow is feff for the following
purposes:
1. For maintaining the body.
2. To supply material for milk.
8. For development of fetus.
4. For growth of animal, if imma
ture.
5. At times to produce gain in
weight.
Three general classes of food mate
rial are required for feeding cows:
1. Erqtein or nitrogenous material.
2. Carbohydrates and fat to supply
heat and energy.
3. Ash or mineral matter.
A wgil-batanced dairy ration will
contain the above food material in the
proper proportions. In' making up a
feed for dairy cows, it is usually most
convenient to balance the roughage
and concentrates separately and then i
I feed all the roughness each cow will
! eat and h cl just the grain mixture to
! the amount of milk or butterfut pro
duced by the cow.
A good general rule to use as a
guide in feeding is to feed from one
fourth to one-half as much of a bal
anced grain mixture per day ns the
cow gives milk per day. Cows giving
rich milk usually give less per day
but need a. little more grain in profror
I tion of the milk.—A. C. Baer, Profes
sor of Dairying, Oklahoma A. and M.
| College.
Summer Suggestions on
Care of Dairy Utensils
It Is more or less difficult to give
adequate care to the dairy utensils
during the summer months. This Is
due to the fact that hot scalding wa- j
ter or steam Is more troublesome to
obtain. Proper care of taese utensi
Is important during the summer
months due to the temperature which
favors the multiplication ©f bacteria.
In the production of high-grade milk
It Is necessary that all utensils be
thoroughly cleaned, for If any organic ,
matter is left In any of them. It is al- j
most impossible to produce the desired !
quality of milk.
If the utensils are cleaned with wa
ter just ns It comes from the well or
tap, some bacteria will remain which
will multiply very rapidly during the
warm weather of the summer months.
The utensils should be sterilized, and
tills is done by exposing them to live j
j steam for several minutes. In the
cleaning of tinware they should be
first washed with cold water and-the*
with hot' water and a washing powder
that is alkaline in nature. Ordinary
i soaps qre not satisfactory In the elean
i jjig of the ufensils of the dniry. After i
! the tinware has be?n thoroughly i
cleaned It should be sterilized. Ster
ilization is the most important factor
in the production of high-grade milk.
—B. W. Fairbanks. Associate Profes
sor Animal Husbandry, Colorado Ag
ricultural College.
....
__ - .
Series of Experiments
to Decide Value of Corn
Recently a series of' experiments
was run to decide the value of grind
ing coni. In these tests It was found
that cornmcal produced 7 per cent
more milk and 14 per cent more fat
than ear corn. Where corn and cob
meal were compared with cornmcal it
was found that the conimeal was
slightly in the lead, having a 2 per !
! cent better production in butterfat. :
, Even though the corn is extra cheap,
1 the cows will give a better account of
; themselves to the tester If they are |
fed corn that has been ground.
I Regularity of Feeding
Is of Much Importance
Regularity of feeding is of greater
Importance than time of feeding. In
the care of dairy cows. The dairy
cow should have regular meal hours.
More roughage will be consumed If It
Is fed two or three times a day Instead
of only once.
Feeding of Minerals to
Cows Is Not Profitable
Feeding of mineral mixtures to dairy
cows did not show profit In pounds of
milk produced at the Ohio station
where it was carefully tried out
To supply minerals to dairy cows If
forms that can best be used is by feed
Ing legume roughage, such as nlfalfs
hay, clover and soy bean hay, rich In
minerals and nitrogen. This appllet
both In raising young animals and feed
tag for milk production.
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
Women Tell Each Other How They
Hare Been Helped by Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Perrysburg, Ohio.—“I took Lydia EL
Pinkham'c Vegetable Compound be*
cause I suffered with
pains in my sides all
the time. I can’t
remember just how
long 1 suffered, but
it was for some time.
One day 1 was talk*
mg with a lady I met
on a car, ana I told
her bow I was feel
ing and she said she
had been just like I
was with pains and
nervous troubles, and
she took the Vegetable Compound, and
it cured her. So then I went and got
some, and I certainly recommend it for
it is good. Whenever I see any woman
who is sick I try to get her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Com
pound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick, Route 8,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town sold city in this country there are
women who have been helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of ailments peculiar to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
In this way, why not give LydiaE. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair.trial.
Find Secret of Old Dye. ^ t
Thunks to the vegetable and chem
ical chromatics created In American
and European laboratories, it is now
possible to reproduce the wonderful
blues arid reds in Persian -rugs that
have been puzzling the world's scien
tists for centuries.
THE SAME OLD BACKACHE!
Does every day bring the same old
backache? Do you drag along, with
vour back a dull, unceasing .ache?
Evening find you “all played out”;?
Don’t be discouraged! Realize it is
merely a sign you haven’t taken good
care of your kidneys. Take things
easier for a while and help your kid
neys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Then
the backache, dizziness, headaches,
tired feelings, and bladder, troubles
will go. Doan's have helped thousands
and should help you. Ask your
neighbor!
A South Carolina Case
J. T. Roller
prop, grocer
stand, 108
St., Cheraw,
C.. says:
kidneys dldn
act right and
had to get
several times
night to pass
kidney se
tions. My
was stiff a n
ached and pained when
ened up. A friend advised me to
try Doan’s Kidney Pills and I
bought a box. Doan’s put! me In
A-l condition.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Boa
DOAN'S “pSSV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
Women are learning the cigarette
habit rapidly in China.
The Cutioura Toilet Trie
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cutlcura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fhme. No toilet table is. complete
without them.—Advertisement.
Edible Oil From Egyptian Plant.
A plant belonging to the lettuce
family, now cultivated in Upper Egypt
and which can be grown with profit
In certain parts of the Sudan, is a
new .source of edible oil.. The seed
yields under pressure from 37 ,,to 38
per cent of oil and certain specimens
of fresh seed from the Sudan, which
contained less than 4 per cent of wa
ter, yielded more than 44 per cent.
The oil is odorless, of a light yellow
color and without disagreeable taste.
The seed is so. small that it cannot
be handled with ordinary equipment,
but the oil product Is so valuable tUat
new machinery will n doubt be built
to do the work.
Th* Change.
“Yes, Mabel has given up the idea
of a. career.”
“You don't tell me! And she was
so determined, had made all the ar
rangements to work her way through
music in Munich and art in Paris!
My goodness! So devoted to a
career!”
“Yes. dear, yes. she was; but there
was an awfully wealthy bereavement
in the family of that young man who
wanted to marry her, so she decided
to console him!”
Wishing
for sleep
is a poor way
to get it.
‘£j Postum
instead of coffee
‘ jthere s « Reason''
Iced Posturii
is delicious
t