Once upon a time the British Farmers Association used in their publications a quotation from Household Words. I began," 1f civilize: people were ever fo lapse into the worship of animals, the cow would certainly be their chief goddess. What a fountain of blessings is the cow.....!" Now that the value of milk as a food is more widely recognized than ever before, this old quotation has still more truth in ít. One may see a most worshipworthy herd at the Lucerne Dairy Farm. cup of milk at breakfast time is one of the most wonderful of drinks. But it must be rich and good especially, if it is to appeal to children. The richest milk in the world comes from Jersey cows. The Lucerne Dairy Farm's is a Jersey herd, recently imi from New Zealand, that pei dairy country, The quality of milk depends entirely on its butter fat content, and for this these Channel Island cows are acknowledged chi ns—it is the reason for the smooth creaminess of their milk. mot synthetic, It is the real unadulterated coffee with its caffeine extracted by an ingenious process and can actually be obtained in the berry, Relieved of its caffeine, H. A. G. Coffee automatically becomes a drink suitable for children. Which of us is without experience of the child who "doesn't like mill and is tired of cocoa and isn't allowed to have Sometimes the poor little wretch in despair takes refuge in a glass of cold water with its meals! How such a child would welcome a fragrant breakfast cup of cafe an lair made with H. A. G, Coffee. Try it and see! And for the very usual sort of person who can't take coffee at night without being kept awake, H. A. G. Coffee is something to be greeted with acclaim, while for expectant and nursing mothers—those people to whom pure food is so very vital—it is an absolutely safe and harmless beverage.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.