The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1913 — Page 2

'WS OFF” IS WILSON’S POLICY Nonintervention and Neutrality Toward Mexico. TO PROTECT ALL AMERICANS President’s Message Declares Fighting Factionists Are to Be Held to Strict Responsibility for Safeguard of Foreigners— Americans Urged to Leave. Washington, D. C., Aug. 28. —President Wilson appeared in person before congress and laid bare to the world the details of this nation’s efforts to bring about peace in Mexico, the facts concerning Huerta’s : ejection of the peace proposals and the policy to be pursued by this government. The massage was distinctly specific In tone and contains little in the way of recommendation for future policy except the single one that this government must urge earnestly that all Americans should leave Mexico at once and that the United States should assist them to get out of Mexico in every way possible. The president counsels delay before further action is taken, and says: Impatience Would Be Childish. •‘lmpatience on our part would be childish and would be frought with every risk of wrong and folly. The door is not closed against the resumption, either upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring order out of the confusion by friendly co-operative action, should fortunate occasion offer. “So long as the. misunderstanding continues we can only await the time , of their awakening to a realization to the actual facts. We cannot thrust our good offices upon them. The situation must be given a little more time to work itself out in the new circumstances. and I believe that only a little while will be necessary. The circum-’ stances are new. The rejection of our friendship makes them new and will inevitably bring its own alterations in the whole aspect of affairs. The actual situation of the authorities at Mexico City will presently be revealed.” Powers Gives U. S. Moral Support. President Wilson’s message is unexpectedly brief and closes with the statement that several of the great governments of the world have given the United States their generous moral support in urging on the provisional authorities at Mexico City the acceptance of our proffered good offices in the spirit in which they were made. The /president relates the circumstances leading up to the Lind mission and all the facts in connection with it. Text of President’s Message. The message follows: - "Gentlemen of the Congress: It is clearly my duty to lay before you very fully and without reservation the facts concerning our present relations with the republic of Mexico. . The deplorable posture of affairs in Mexico I need not describe, but I deem it my duty to speak very frankly of what this government has-done and should seek to do in fulfillment of its obligation to Mexico herself, as a friend and neigh- I bor, and to American citizens whose lives and vital interests are daily affected by the distressing condition which now obtain beyond our southern border. U. S. a Friend of Mexico. ‘"Those conditions touch us very nearly. Not merely because they lie at our very doors. That, of course, makes us more vividly and more constantly conscious of them, and every instinct of neighborly interest and sympathy is aroused and quickened by them: but that is only one element in the determination of our duty. We are glad to call ourselves the friends Os Mexico, and we shall, I hope, have many an occasion, in happier times, as well as in these days of trouble and confusion, to show that our friendship Is genuine and disinterested, capable of sacrifice and very generous manifestation. The peace, prosperity, and contentment of Mexico mean mere, much more, to us, than merely an enlarged field for our commerce and enterprise. They mean an enlargement of the field of self-government and the realization of hopes and rights of a nation with whose best aspirations, too long suppressed, and disappointed, we deeply sympathize. We. shall yet prove to the Mexican people that we know how to serve them without first thinking howjwe shall serve ourselves. World Wants Mexican Peace. ‘‘But we are not the only friends of Mexico. The whole world desires her peace and progress, and the whole, world is interested as never before. Mexico lies at last where all the world looks on. Central America is about to be touched by the great routes of the worlds’ trade and intercourse running free from ocean to ocean at the isthmus. The future has much in store for Mexico, as for all the states of Central America, but the best gifts can come to her only if she be ready and free to receive them and to enjoy them honorably. America in particular —America. North and South, and upon both continents —waits upon the development of Mexico; and that development can be sound and lasting only if it be the product of a genuine freedom a just and ordered government founded upon law. And so can it oe peaceful and fruitful of the benefits of peace. Mexico has a great.and enviable future before her. if only she

Crotichiness Means Failure, Grouphincss has no place in salesmanship. It’s alone the prerogative of the boss. “Always smile,” says a drummer who has traveled the highways and byways of nearly every state in the union. “The right kind of a smile will ;nclt the most hardened disposition. If the first brand of good nature doesn’t land it, try another. Cultivate the various species of good humor. Keep several varieties on tan, for you’ll need them If ypu succeed as a salesman.”

choose and attain the paths of honest constitutional government. No Peace Is In Sight. "The present circumstances of the republic, I deeply regret to say, do not seem to promise even the foundations of such a peace. We waited many | months, months full of peril and anxiety, for the conditions there to improve, and they have not improved. They have grown worse, rather. The : territory in some sort controlled by i the provisional authorities at Mexico City has grown smaller, not larger. , The prospect of the pacification of the I country, even by arms, has seemed to i grow more and more remote, and its . pacification by the authorities at the capital is evidently impossible by any other means than force. Difficulties more and more entangle those who claim to constitute the legitimate government of the republic. They have not made good their claim in fact. Their successes in the field have proved only temporary. War and disorder, devastation and confusion, seem to threaten to become the settled fortune of the distracted country. As friends we could wait no longer for a solution which every week seems further away. It was our duty at least to volunteer our good offices —the offer to assist, if we might, in effecting some arrangement which would bring relief and peace and set up a uniformally acknowledged political authority there. Tells of Instructions to Lind. “Accordingly I took the liberty of sending the Hon. John Lind, formerly governor of Minnesota, as my personal spokesman and representative to the City of Mexico with the following instructions: "Press very earnestly upon the attention of those who are now exercising authority or wielding Influence in Mexico the following consideration and advice: “The government of the United states does not feel at liberty any longer to stand inactively by while it becomes daily more and more evident that no real progress is being made towards the establishment of a government at the City of Mexico which the country will obey and respect. “The government of the United States does not stand in the same case with the other great governments of the world in respect to what is happening or what is likely to happen in Mexico. We offer our good offices, not only because of our genuine desire to play the part of a friend, but also because we are expected by the powers of the world to act as Mexico’s nearest friend. Acts in Interest of Mexico. “We wish to act in these circumstances in the spirit of the most earnest and disinterested friendship. It is our purpose in whatever we do or propose in this perplexing and distressing situation not only to pay the most scrupulous regard to the sovereignty and independence of Mexico — that we take as a matter of course, to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor —but also to give every possible evidence that we act in the interest of Mexico-alone, and not in the interest of any person or body of persons who may have personal or property claims in Mexico which they may feel that they have the right to press. We are seeking to counsel Mexico for her cWn good and in the interest of her own peace, and not for any other purpose whatever. “The government of the United States would be itself discredited if it had any selfish or ulterior purpose in transactions where the peace, happiness and prosperity of a whole people are involved. It is acting as its friendship for Mexico, not as any selfish interest, dictates. All America Cries for Settlement. “The political situation in Mexico is incompatible with the fulfillment of international obligations on the part of Mexico, with the civilized development of Mexico herself, and with the maintenance of tolerable political and economic conditions in Central America. It is no common occasion, therefore, that the United States offers her counsel and assistance. All America cries out for a settlement. “A satisfactory settlement seems to us to be conditioned on: (a) An immediate cessation of fighting throughout Mexico, a definite armistice, solemnly entered into and scrupulously observed; “(b) —Security given for an early and free election in which all will agree to take part. Huerta Must Not Be Candidate. “(c) —The consent of General Huerta to bind himself not to be a candidate for election as president of the republic at this election; and “(d) —The agreement of all parties to abide by the results of the election and co-operation in the most'loyal way in organizing and supporting the new administration. “The - government of the United States will be glad to play any part in this settlement or in its carrying out which is honorable and consistent with international right. It pledges itself to recognize and in any way proper to assist the administration chosen and set up in Mexico in the i way and on the conditions suggested. ! Taking all the existing conditions I into consideration the government of the United States can conceive of no reasons sufficient to justify those who are now attempting to shape the policy or exercising the authority of Mexico in decling the offices of friendship thus offered. Can Mexico give the civilized world a satisfactory reason for rejecting our good offices? Lind Showed Great Tact. Mr. Lind executed his delicate and difficult mission with singular tact, firmness, and made clear to the authorities of the city of Mexico, not only the purpose of his visit, but .also the spirit in which it had been undertaken. But the proposals he sub-

Suicide Through Fanaticism. The most ancient case of suicide in France is, according to Montaigne, that of Jacques Du Chastel, bishop of Soissons. Distressed at the sight of St. Louis, who with his army was preparing to return to France, leaving religious affairs most imperfectly settled in the Holy Land, this doughty prelate bade his friends fare-, well and dashed alone, in sight of all, into the ranks of the hostile army, where he was promptly torn to Jieces.

mitted were rejected, in > not* Uk full text of which I take the lib*«rty of laying before you. . “I am led to believe that they were rejected partly because the authorities at Mexico City had been grossly misinformed and misled upon two points. They did net realize the spirit of the American people in this matter, their earnest frienityiness and yet sober determination that some just so lution be found for the Mexican difficulties; and they did not believe that the present administrtlon spsket through Mr. Lind, for the American people. “Meanwhile, what Is it our duty to do? Clearly, everything that we do must be rooted in patience and don* with calm and disinterested deliberation. Impatience on our part vould be childish, and would be fraught with every risk of wrong, and folly. We can afford to exercise the self*r» straint of a really great nation which realizes its own strength and scorns to misuse it. It was our duty to offer our active assistance. It is now our, duty to show what true neutrality will do to enable the people of Mexico to set their affairs in order again and wait for a further opportunity to offer our friendly counsels. The door is not closed against the resumption, eithei upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring ordei out of the confusion by friendly cooperative action, should fortunate occasion offer. Urges Americans to Leave. “We should earnestly urge all Americans to leave Mexico at onqe, and should assist them to get away in every way possible. Not because we would mean to slacken in the least our efforts to safeguard their lives and their interests, but because it is imperative that they should not take any unnecessary risks if it is physically possible for them to leave the Country. We should let everyone wbc assumes to exercise authority in any part of Mexico kfiow in the most unequivocal way tttt we shall vigilantly watch the fortunes of those Americans who cannot get away, and shall hold those responsible for their sufferings and losses to a definite reckoning. Will Remain Neutral. For the rest, I deem it my duty to exercise the authority conferred upon me by the law of March 14, 1912, to see to it that neither side to the I struggle now going on in Mexico re- | ceive any assistance from this side of , the border. 1 shall follow the best practice of nations in the matter of neutrality by forbidding the exportation of arms or munitions of war ot any kind from the United States to any part of the republic of Mexico. “J am happy to say that several of the great governments of the world i have given this government their gen-J erous moral support in urging upon • the provisional authorities at the city of Mexico the acceptances of our proffered good offices in the spirit in which they were made.” Gamboa’s Reply to Wilson. Washington, Aug. 28—The following is a synopsis of the reply of- - Gamboa to the proposals of ; the American government conveyed through Hon. John Lind, as transmitted to congress by the president: In his reply to the American proposals Senor Gamboa, the Mexican i minister of foreign affairs, urges the i following points: That President Wilson’s imputation that no progress is being made toward the restoration of peace in Mexico is not true. That the fact the Mexican government enjoys the recognition of nearly all the great nations of the world is proof that it is a true and honorable administration. That the proposal of an armistice is impossible, because nations do not propose armistices with bandits. To grant an armistice would be to recognize the belligerency of the rebels. That the request that General Huerto should not be a candidate for the is “strange and unwarranted.” ‘ I That the election of General Huerta was legal. That the American proposals are “humiliating and unsound.” That Mexico’s ambassador shoulo ' be received in Mexico and that the United States should send a new ambassador to Mexico. Ocean Travelers Take Notice. Let passengers demand fewer luxuries and the work of finding deck space to carry boats for all will be simplified. The claim that a vesel carries boats for all does not mean safety unless the boats are allowed working room to launch them. It merely means the mechanical hbisting aboard of the required number of boats. To have a boat for all is one thing, but if they are cramped, and the working space is hampered by Roman baths, etcetera, as it generally is, we are worse off than before. Superfluities always mean confusion. Add darkness to luxury and we have all that is required to turn confusion into chaos. If wealth talks at sea in flue weather it must not wail when disaster overtakes it. There are limits to what the shipowner and naval architect can do. Running liners is a business that must return a profit, and be as void of sentiment as running trains. Ships must pay or cease to run, and, if the traveling public must have the luxuries and life-saving gear it demands, then it must pay the piper in the form of higher fares. —Atlantic Monthly. These Flapping Brims. “Seems delightful to see a woman’s face once more.” v “Have you been in the wilds?” "No; but the girls have been wear ing ,such large hats.” .

Our Simple Pleasures. It is probable that you will be u» able to secure a promienat part in ths drama of life. But you will always b« able to avail yourself of the pleasinf alternative of criticizing those who da —Topeka Capital. Dally Thought. Gentleness is far more successful is ; all its enterprises than violence —in deed, violence generally frustrates its own purpose, while gentleness scare® ly ever fails.—LMfc.

GENERAL FELIX DIAZ NOT WANTED BY JAPAN Wr &•>•*.». Jr *§o JI L . O v y] ___ ■igK. $ iEiiijiijS£CrL ' Ki. > ’ ‘ . I F'" I- \ / I L- / / v ■ | Lb ipW * . 1 ' I Mjß * * X / 1 W. ■ ! . I • ...vW a / . | I MMES \ , Pt , 1 ' 1 5 \ Gen. Felix Diaz, whom President Huerta has sent to represent Mexico in Japan, will not be received by that country as minister, according to recent dispatches. Our illustration shows Diaz wearing a white waistcoat and friends, as he was about to sail for Japan.

DUAL NATURE CASES

instances Which Outshine Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Account of One Woman Who Had as Many as Ten Personalities—English Doctor’s Theory—Many Strange Hallucinations. London. —Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde must look to their laurels. British scientists have uncovered instances of human beings who possessed as many as ten different personalities. One in particular could change her mood every hour in the day. A remarkable example is that of William Sharp, who shook off his male mental characteristics and became a woman in heart and njibd. Sharp when a youth ran away and joined a band of gypsies. When he returned to society he took up literature and decided he wanted to become a poet He found he could not portray his ideals while plain William Sharp. He would down, take upon himself a feminine tone and write books as Fiona Macleod. He used to say he could write out pf his heart in away he could not do as William Sharp. Fiona always was spoken of ae a separate person, and he even wrote letters to her. There was a real difference in the literary style, and even in the handwriting. Another case was that of a Miss Beauchamp, who had what is described as a multiple personality. It was recorded of her that she could change her personality hour by hour. In one of her characters site was described as a saint, very prim and rigidly conscientious, quite incapable of dishonesty. In another character she relaxed somewhat, and in the third personality she was known as Sally, chiefly because of ber mischievous, troublesome and nasty behavior. Miss Beauchamp, like most women, disliked spiders intensely, but it was astonishing to find that her third personality, Sally, loved them and collected them in her trinket box. Often she would scream on discovering the . very spider she had so carefully i placed in the trinket box herself. Sally would write letters to people < to whom Miss Beauchamp would not ; speak. In this way she found herself j in for appointments with persons she ■ would not think of meeting as Miss i Beauchamp. It was easy to see which character was in possession by the way she walked, by the clothes she wore and - by the manner in which she shook hands. < Again there was the ease Os the Rev. Ansel Baughan, who awoke one day to find himself living under the name of Brown a long way from his home. He had wandered there and had been living there for two months, keeping a shop. These extraordinary cases of dual personality are eclipsed by this case: This woman evidenced the possession of no fewer than ten different personalities, one of which was, of course, her normal self. Her abnormal states were: 1. A childish mood, in which she referred to herself as a thing, or a good thing, even signing letters in this fashion. 2. A passionate mood, in which she became intensely irate, and even went so far as to bite her clothes. This personality was very much better educated than that of the thing, and the letters written by her while under Its influence were in a vastly different handwriting. During this mood she referred to herself as Old Nick. 3. Every now and again the patient became deaf and dumb. During these stages she would communicate with her fellows only by talking on her fingers, the method of which language she understood slightly in her

LORDS DEBATE GARDEN WALL Expensive Three-Year Sult Over Trivial Repairs Finally Settled In London. London.—A long and expensive dispute over a garden wall has just been ended in the house of lords. The wall separated the gardens of tyro houses on the Chelsea embankment. On one side live Sir John WolfeBarry, on the Eliza Theodora Mintura. Litigation began in 1910 to decide

normal state. Always her transition from this mood would be to that of the good thing, but frequently she would be a deaf mute for days at a time. 4. A mood in which she Imagined herself only three days old. 5. An even more remarkable mood, in which she thought that she had been born only the night before. 6. A terrible mood, in which many degeneracies were evidenced. While under this control she invariably referred to herself as “the dreadful wicked creature,” and gloried In her wickedness. 7. A surprising moral and docile mood, in which she referred to herself as “pretty dear,” “good creature,’’ or “Tom’s darling.” 8. Several periods in which she was proved to be quite blind, but—in spite of this —able to draw with wonderful skill. 9. A state of paralysis reproduced from a former illness. A British psychologist’s investigations proved that memory of one personality continued from the last appearance of that same personality, i There was thus a continuity of the I same personality, though each one j was ignorant of every other one.

Ready to March on Capital

Suffragettes Gathering at Hyattsville. Md., Just Before Starting to Washington City. Hyattsville, Md. —Suffragettes from all over the United States gathered here to proceed to Washington. Hyattsville is a short distance outside the national capital, and at that place they were received by the mayor, presented with the key to the city and a general round of speech making occurred. Members of the United States senate committee on suffrage spoke, and then the procession headed for the capitol, where the women presented their petitions to the senate. This picSuffragettes at Hyattsville. ture is a general view of the gathering and shows the speakers’ stand with the automobiles of the suffragists drawn up around it. Injunction Against Mother-In-Law. Omaha, Neb. —Lester L. King, a wealthy business man here, secured an injunction enjoining his mother-in-law, Mrs. Levi Gardner, of Harvard, 111., to keep out of his home. Mrs. Gardner has been visiting the King family for some months and, according to /Cing, caused trouble between him and his wife. Mother-in-law refused to leave when requested to do

whether there was a defect in the wall, and, if so, who was responsible for its repair. The case was taken from court to court until it was finally submitted to the house of lords. Although the defect could have been repaired for a small amount, thousands of pounds were expended in law suits. Bull Moose Saves Boy's Life. International Falls, Minn.—While crossing the Rainey river, near here, on a raft, Clyde W. Buell a gtudent at

WOLVES CIRCLE THE COUPLE Minneapolis Man and His Wife Save Lives by Building Fire for Night Shotley, Minn. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd of Minneapolis were in danger of being killed by a pack of wolves, according to the story they told here, and saved their lives by building a Are. The Boyds have been camping on Upper Red lake and became lost. Darkness overtook them. Suddenly the pack began circling them. Mrs. Boyd became hysterical. Mr. Boyd hurriedly started a fire. The wolves paced back and forth all night. At daybreak the Boyds made their way back to camp. Women Should Be Beaten. Jersey City. N. J.—That a woman should be beaten once a week and occasionally be imprisoned on a bread and water diet. Is the opinion of John S. Mclntosh of Woodbridge, N. J., who practiced the theory so his wife Ella testified, in her suit for divorce here. Crosses Ocean In Dark. Plymouth. Eng.—The captain of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which arrived here from New York, reports that the vessel steamed the 3,000 miles by dead reckoning. Clouds and mist throughout the voyage prevented observations being taken.

so, and King obtained the injunction. MUCH DISTRESS IN JERUSALEM Great Suffering Prevail* as Result of the Warring Factions In Europe. London. —Jerusalem, with a population of from 50,000 to 60,000 Jews, 13,000 Christians and 12.000 Moslems, is in sore straits, according to Consul P. J. McGregor in a report to the foreign office. As a result of the war and the consequent falling off in the pilgrim and tourist traffic, on which Jerusalem mainly subsists, business has been unusually slack and great distress prevails. The enormous Increase in the cost of living, to which attention has recently been called, remains unchanged and there are no signs of improvement in that respect. The main industry of Jerusalem is the production of souvenirs and articles de piete in olive wood and mother-of-pearl. The lastnamed industry has hitherto been a specialty of the inhabitants of Bethlehem, but it Is now carried oh to some extent by Bethlehemites established in Paris, who send their goods to Jerusalem for sale. CAMERA’S EYE CATCHES CRIME Mixed In Scene Focused, Photographer Saw One Man Stabbing Another. Pittsburgh.—While making a photograph of the Monongahela valley from a hill overlooking Braddock, Ray Calvert of Swissvale saw focused on the ground glass of his camera a man with knife uplifted attack another. In his excitement the photograhper fell over an embankment wrecking his machine. Calvert notified the police and they arrived on the scene in time to find Anthony Goura crawling away with a dozen stab wound in his body. He had been robbed of $126 by a fellow-coua-tryman. The highwayman’s victim I* in a serious condition. The assailant escaped. « Famed Life Saver I* Dead. Middletown, N. Y.—Captain Patrick Grace, seventy-six, who had a record of having saved eighty-nine persons from drowning, 1b dead at his home in Montgomery. He had been awarded a medal by congress for bravery.

the state university, fell into the war ter, and was being carried toward the rapids when he saw a bull moose swimming toward him. The young man caught on to the animal’s antlers and was towed ashore. Gives $2,000 Legacy Away. Newark, N. J. —Declaring he could not enjoy money unless he earned it by his own labor, Benjamin Flusher, a local merchant, gave a legacy of $2,000 he received from the estate of a brother to \ ,

MOTHER SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Children — Finds Health in Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Borina Center, N.Y.—“ For six year* I have not had as good health as I have

now. I was very young when my first baby was bom and my health was very bad after that I was not regular and I had pains in my back and was so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. I : doctored with several doctors but got

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fto better. They told me there was no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work flow and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.” — Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of Elsworth Tuttle, Bovina Center, N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedieineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., foradvice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held iu strict confidence.

Young people seem to have a monopoly on luck. Paradoxical. “That fellow’s light-fingered." “Yes, his are dark deeds.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children ■eething, softens the gums, reduces Intlammaiou.allayß pain,cures \vludco:ie,2oca bottleJU» Those Wabbly Canoes. “What made the canoe tip over?” “Cholly carelessly placed his pipe In one side of his mouth.” Plays No Favorites. “Is Perkel a fair weather friend?” “»Yes. He’ll steal anybody’s umbrella when it rains.” Paradoxical. “Wombat is what 1 call a human paradox.” “As to how?” “Why, the fuller he gets, the more vacant he’ looks.” Ignoring Her Contract “A woman promises |o share a man’s joys and sorrows." “Well?” “And yet she remains perfectly tranquil when the home team loses.” Ready Answer. Beggar—Can you help a poor, gent, mister? Passer-by—Hum! What sort of a gent do you call yourself? Beggar—A indigent, sir. Correct Term. Tom —So you’ve been on an outing, ch? Dick —That s a good name for it I am “out" just >3s.—Boston Transcript Not to Be Caught Napping. Many are the charms adopted by society women with a grain of superstition in their make-up, and one of the most unique is that worn by a young matron who spends much of her time at Atlantic City. Attention being called to her curious pendant—a polished substance set in pearls and suspended from a slender gold chain—she was asked what manner of stone it might be. “Stone?" she laughed. ‘lt’s just plain, ordinary wood. You see, I have a most unfortunate tendency to boast, and at such times caution tells me to knock wood. Oftentimes there is no wood at hand, so all I have to do to save myself from my rashness is to tap my little locket. Simple, ain’t it?”

Like a Pleasant Thought of an old friend— Post Toasties with cream. Sweet, crisp bits of white Indian corn, toasted to an appetizing, golden brown. A delightful food for breakfast, lunch or supper — always ready to serve instantly from the package. “The Memory Lingers” For a pleasing variation sprinkle some Grape-Nuts over a saucer of Post Toasties, then add cream. The combined flavour is something to remember. Poatum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek, MidU<an