Newspaper Page Text
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
e streepphrees s ————. Ay
Palm Beach Hotel %,d‘i;':",:h AR o
Xfl:&mu. more moderate rates. Warm sea baths.
o\§ m\e‘u dancing in_ Cocoanut Grove.
y rall 24 hours: never celd: restful. gay.
P i
o ‘
- Write for Booklet
66 99
Facts About Diamonds
We have a carefully written 20-page booklet
which contains many interesting and valuable facts
~ that will be helpful to intending diamond buyers.
This booklet contains facts which are not gen
erally known; and gives you the ‘benefit of the
knowledge gained by more than a quarter of a cen
tury’s experience in the diamond business,
The subjects covered are Reasons for Owning
Diamonds, Exchange Privileges, Monthly Payments,
Diamonds as an Investment, Simplified Grading,
Approval Shipments and other important items of
interest.
Net prices are quoted on all weights and grades,
.You can tell from the illustrations the size stone a
certain amount will buy.
Call or write for this booklet, and for onr 144-
page general catalogue.
& Maier & Berkele, Inc.
“'\’h , Diamond Merchants
( i 31 Whitehall St.
G e Established 1887
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54
Mother, Your Child needs
a Harmless Laxative,
If Tongue is Coated,m;ch Sick, or the Child
is Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give
“California Syrup of Fige.”
Don't seold your fretful, peevish,
child. See if the tongue is coated;
this is a sure sign that the little
stomach, liver and bowels are clogged
;vlt(l; bile and imperfectly digested
When listless, pale, faverish, with
tainted breath, a cold, or a sore
throat; if the child does not eat,
sleep or act naturally, or has stom
ach-ache, indigestion or diarrhea,
give a teaspoonful of “California
Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours
all the waste matter, bile and fer
menting food will pass out of the
s o 2 Read every line of this advertisement.
Ladles, £ A“QI“IOH !Cnmpare the price with those from the
other stores—then follow the crowds Mondaytothe D I'N XTI E S ALE.
[@— WE MUST BRING YOU Sea Island
TO THE $30,000 SALE | Sheeting
\ . Mond
We are determined that you must come to this 3,',’1;,’ 17lc
Absolute Clearance Sale Advertising &8 2 yg,
A little cash will do wonders. Only 15 Yards to a
| Special bargains-that will pack Customer.
i this store all day long.
't Miss It--Tell Your Friends—Come Earl
Don’t Miss It--Tell Your Friends—Come Early!
SHOF | For Monday only, Dress Ladies’ House Dresses; nice
ginghams, stripes and plaids: patterns; ginghams 95
SPECIALS f | vuiues 25 ¢to 350, at | and percales ... JOC | §
LADIES' SHOES :‘_l___2_!o-_&__:_:: B T ‘
Sizes 314 to b Ladies’ Bilk Hose; all colors; Ladies’ NPddy Bloute, val. |
Values up 950 good seconds; ues 8200. i
to $5.00 .. SBe & Pats Special $1.49 |
LRI anc SN T B Rk i’ T
| W™, $3.95 ¥ [ GHILDREN 'S DRESSES Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats; | §
| MEN'S WORK sHoEs $1.60 Value; special . ...95¢ gplerl‘ld‘gn‘:wr;:;m‘?;‘}:g& |
| s 245 $2.00 Value; special ..$1.45 sma. ’
1 Val $ $2.50 v:l]ll(‘;_igfiui?ll sl7g up to s3_oo; l‘poci&l i !
| Ladies’ and Ohitdren’s | | WOk and Dress Shirts| |lO 1o Decatur '
Sweaters, W 1..', ee oy :’fl'r.9sc Street or Sol
o vnute s| L adi? 5,000 “YYY | | diers’ Home Car
8300 valus ......$1.78 and get off at
e e Bell Street. It's
vailues ..... o
! Store. Youll
Men's and Boys' Sweat- DRY (.‘0 (’ DS STC RE
re, val N save mOlle .
Up 'to $2.50 950‘ 304-306 Decatur Street v
-
COAL-SHOVELING RECORD,
JOHNSTOWN, PA., Jan. 25.-—Two
hours after maklnf a record in loadin,
33 c:“s of coal, which eonstitutes a “oog
day's"work for two men, Felix Weizkais
died of heart failure brought on by over
exertion.
bowels, and you have a healthy,
playful child dgain. Children love
this harmless “fruit laxative,” and
aothers can rest easy after giving it,
because it never fails to make their
little “insides” sweet and wholesome.
Keep it handy, Mother! A littl
given today saves a sick child to
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of genuine
“California Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna,” made by the California
lig Syrup Co., wnich has directions
for bables, children of all ages, and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Advertisement, .
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN —. A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919,
\ |
Ul HI Gl MEN MAY
)
'(3' A. F. JOYNER,
CAMP OR%N, Jan. 26.—Moeodifi
cation of the er lssued last No
vember, which put an end to the com
missioning of graduates from the
central officers’ training schools and
direoting them to be placed on the
reserve list is indicated in & new or
der just issued from camp headquar
ters,
Naw instruetions received from the
office of the adjutant general of the
army direets that graduates from
these schools who desire appoint
ments in the regular army make ap
plication on. the prescribed forms,
and that these applications be acted
upon by the sehool eommanders by
maKing recommendations.
The adjutant general's order, as
contained in an official memorandum
just published here, follows:
“1. It has come to the attention of
this office that enlisted men graduat
ing from officers’ training sehools, on
or subsequent to November 11, the
date upon which appointments in the
United States army, for the period of
the existing emergency, were ‘
stopped, desire to make appleation
for appointment in the regular army.
“2, Such men would have . been
commissioned in the army for the pe
riod of the existing emergency had it
not heen for the-order stopping ap
pointment, and would have been given
the opportunity of expressing their
desire for appointment in the regu
lar army. In this connection, they
would have indieated such desire on
Forms 150 and 151, CPB-GS.
“3. Enlisted men who successfully
complete the course of instruction at
officers’ training schools, and who are
not discharged as officers, but are
discharged as enlisted men, being ap
pointed to commissioned grade in the
officers’ reserve corps, inactive status,
may make sich application on Form
151 CPB-GS. Their immedite com
manding officers, or the school com
manders will complete the first in
dorsement on Form 151 CPB-GS, and
will modify the sentence, ‘I do (de
nut) recommend this officer for exam- |
| ination for appointment to the regular
|:xrm_\'.' to suit conditions. A suitable
notation would be to add after the
word ‘recommend’ the words ‘this dis.
charged soldier, commissioned in the
officers' reserve corps, inactive status,
ete.’
{ “4. These instructions will be pub
| lished to all concerned in officers’
training schools for the line and staff
corps or departments of the army.”
The policy of the War Dapartmentl
with reference to triale of men who
deserted from organizations en route
overseas has been announced at Camp
Gordon, as follows:
Immediately upon apprehension of
such deserters efforts will be made,
by cable if necessary, to secure the
date of the alleged desertion, and
upon receipt of such information a
charge of desertion will be preferred.
Trials will be held in this country.‘
with the least possible delay, for the
men whose organizations have re
turned to this country or whose or
ganizations may be long delayed in
returning. For those whose organi
zations have been designated for
prompt return to the United States
trials will be held as soon as possible
after their arrival,
Lieutenant William M. Mahoney,
casual officers’ detachment, has lost
| such a great variety of things that he
| was given prominent space on Fri
ld:l_\"fl camp general orders. Two com
mercial blankets, one service hat and
one regulation army locker are among
the articles listed.
Supercargoes for the Government
owned vessels under the United
States shipping board are being re
cruited at Camp Gordon. The jobs
! pay $175 per month and subsistance
iand these officers will wear a dis
tinctive uniform and eat at the cap
' tain's table. The supercargo ofa ves
| sel bears the same relation to the
caplain as the controller of a corpo
ration does to its general manager.
Wi
i, DIRBETES
‘ @,ADQ Can he CURED.
FREE. informa
tion telling of a
| 1, @ /4 R R iao
]\ PN E R sl g
4 N\ today for book-
AT let.
lADO-1-MINERAL CO., 4'® Grand Theater B'dg.. Columbus, 0
R A R A R R A T SIS
Fairview Farms, Atlanta’s
Model Dairy Houses, Are
Some Wonder Workers
‘ By O. B.
The Fairview Farms., Ine, have
started their milk deliveries in At
lanta, anad I understand that for the\
first week of their career they
achieved the unique record of dou-‘
bling the amount delivered on each
successive day. This, however, deals
with the business end of the con
cern, and I never cared very much
bor business. Rather, I wanted to see
the wheels go 'round. So when Corn
Licker Charley told me there was a
©ow out there that produced more
than seven tons of milk a year and a
bull that was worth better than §13,-
000 and a lot of little new Georgia
Cracker cows, or cowlets, just able to
toddle around on their long and un
stable legs and bulge their eyes out
at you, why, I said lead me to it
Sunset Immaterial,
Cm.UQkot Charley is C. L. C.
Thomas. The allas is derived from
,tho odd progression of his initials and
not from any predilection for moon
shine. He looks like the late Kyrle
Bellew, who was a shockingly hand
some man, and he ean drive -« motor
car with anybody in the State. We
went rolling out to the Fairview
Farms the other aftermoon, a mile
and a half south of Hapeville, and ar
rived just as the sun went down.
Sunset mnakes mo difference at the
Falrview Farms, which are electrical
ly lighted. Judging by the milk pro
duction of some of the cows, I jumped
at the conclusion that they were
fooled into working overtime, but it
was explained that this was nat so.
They work substantially the .same
hours as gcerub cows on a farm, but
with different results in the way of
output.
Getting Ready for Year.
| The . Fairview Farms have been
buflding and getting ready since last
‘lummer. and they are now bullt, and
ready and producing the cow-juice
They are milking 62 cows of 150 gal
lons a day now. In a month said
'Raymond L. Pike, the manager, they
will be milking 100 cows for 225 gal
lons. The ultimate aim is at least 300
}oows and upward of 1,000 gallons of
‘milk a day.
While more interested in the hu
man—that is, the bovine—element of
the big new dairy farm, I couldn’t
help admirin® the mechanical set
tings. There is a dairy house or
creamery, where the milk is received,
in covered vessels, and starts into a
lengthy and involved machine that
pasteurizes the milk, cools it to 84 de
grees, bottles it and caps the hottles
‘automatically at the rate of 48 to the
'minute, and turns the product over to
a guy who is somewhat busier than
‘& one-armed billposter in a high wind,
Just taking care of what the machine
turns out. The milk then is stored
in a reom refrigerated to 38 degrees,
at which temperature it is kept until,
packed in ice, it is delivered, never
once having been exposed to human
~contact, or having reached a high
enough temperature for any bacterial
multiplication.
~ And a Mechanical Milker.
They are installing a mechanical
milker, too. Gosh—what must the
kind-faced cows think of it all?
Mechanical st 'ls, too. White iron
stanchions that inclose the fawn
colored necks and turn and swing so
easily that the cow doesn’t realize she
is retained until she starts away
from there. And cement floors, and !
shaving bedding, and everything. No
wonder the cows have kind faces, |
Not all the stalls are of the fron-.
bed type. Mr. Pike took us into an- |
other apartment of the bovine hotel
and turned on the lights, These were
box stalls, like the opes they keep!
race horses in-—-big, roomy affairs, |
with running water—that is, the wa- |
ter runs when the oceupant sticks her |
nose in the little metal basin. (
If you ever saw a champion dalry
Jersey cow, you will understand that
the simfilarity to a race horse does not
stop with the “test” stall—the stalls|
where cows are kept who are getting |
thelr chance at record-making; where |
every scrap of food is welgehed and
every ounce of milk, [
A Cow Is Wonderful, i
A high-bred Jersey cow is a wonq |
derful creature, whose funetion is to|
convert food and water into rich ml)k,l
She does thin in a degree almost pass- |
ing belief. Victoria of Fairview Farms {
—the top-notcher of the herd-—~has a
2-year-old récord of 12,542 1.2 pmmdsl
of milk in that year, and 7221-2
pounds of butter. That record won
her the silver medal for the United |
States. Now In her third year she is;
on her way to more than 15,000
fmunds of milk—that is, 1,750 gal
ons. The year ends February 7, and
she already is ahead of the State rec
ord for 3.-year-olds—far ahead. Keeot
sa, who holds the Fairview herd rec
ord for one day, set that mark at 625
pounds of milk In 24 hours 7.4 gal
lons. She also holds the herd record
for oane month-—1,649.7 pounds of milk,
an average of 6.5 gallons a day.
Wonderful creatures! One of these
cows will weilgh about %00 pounds;
not an ounce of superfluous flesh—
fine and trim and hard as a derhy
racer; built and bred to convert hay
into milk, and performing with the
same classic ability and steadiness
| of Lee Axworthy on the track; day!
in and day out, for 10 years or more
of usefulness.
Genealogy Carefully Kept.
Then there is loa Queen, who at 2
vears old produced 11,239 pounds of
milk and became the world's cham
plon genlor 3-year-old in ('lasgs AA;
‘mother of Stabilizer and Equalizer,
‘two of the four herd bulls; and Lip
sa, for whom $3,000 recently was
turned down cold, whose engaging
and Intelligent countenance adorns
the letterheads of the farms; and her
full sister, Mascal, winner of the
‘bronu medal for the United States
In her class as a 3-vear-old.
| They get one pound of food for
_every three of milk they produce—
\lnd how they do it T will leave you
to figure out for yourself.
‘ Then we visited a pen with about
| 30 calves—~little Georgia Orackers, Mr,
Plke called them, because they were
born at Fairview. And then we
went to eall on the sires,
“Gentlemen” Not So Mild,
The gentlemen of the herd occupied
& row of large private apartments,
four of them, and we viewed them
through silding windows so as not to
be mauled. They did not have kind
faces, ke the cows. They wore flerce
‘and haughty expresgions and looked
truculent in the extreme. One of
them grumbled hoarsely at us and [
made sure the wall was substantial,
They weigh from 1,800 to 1,800
pounds, the biggest ones beimg 8-
year-olds-—-Lass 64th's BBon, and Lou's
Torono. The former had a sister, So
phie’s Agnes, that sold for $10,099;
and he is a $15,000 beanty, More than
60 of his brother ! gisters sold
for an average r than SI,OOO
apiece,
These bovine "aristocrats certainly
are prolific, |
Mr. Pike, vice president and gv-n-‘
KEELER. s
eral manager of the /[farms, came
from Geneva, Ohlo, where he was
manager of the Fairview iarms. He
is a finished dairy farmer, or what
ever it should be called, and he
brought with him Roy L. Johnsen,
who, he says, is probably the best
cow-man in the world, |
Can Beat a Machine, |
Also he is one of the two men at
Fairview IFarms who can outmilk a
mechanicg! milker, He is a New
Englander by birth, and is devoted to
the work, which occuples him from‘
3.46 a. m. until 9 p. m., with no aft
ernoons off, During a year test of
¢ne cow he was grooming for a cham
pionship, he established the unique
record of milking that cow every au\-‘
gle time she was milked for 365 days.
His interest in these performances is
exactly the same as that of a famous
horse trainer caring for a great racer
during a hard season. Devotion goes
no farther than that.
The Fairview Farms were organ
ized by Henry E. Watkins, of the
Empire Cotton Oil Company: Thomas
¢ Law, George W, Brine, R, S. Park
er, L, L. Shivers, H. B. Darling and
C. L. C. Thomas—with Mr, Pike, of
course. The plant is called “a model
and scientific dairy for Atlanta.” It
Jincludes a chemical laboratory, where
in addition to the regular pasteurized
‘milk for household use, “nursery milk"
and “modified milk” is put up, the
latter according to physicians’ pre
soriptions. %
Externally the buildings are situ
ated in an o?« grove, on a site ag
gregating 275 acres. It is on the
Dixie Highway, and appears destined
to pecome a famous show place as
well as a great Georgla dairy farm,
FIFTEEN HUNTERS KILLED.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Jan. 85.—Ttu
death of Charles Johnson, a farmer liv
ing mear Wooedhull, cauvsed by a gunshot
wound, brought the number of fatalities
in hunting accidents this season in Cen
}tru Illincis up to fifteen.
——————————————
A Well-Known Actress Tells How teo
Darken Gray Hair With a Simple
Home-Made Mixture, ;
Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theater in St.
Louis, Mo., made the following state
ment about gray hailr and how te
darken it: i
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray, streaked or faded
nair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add 1 ounce
’of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound, and quarter ounce of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tle cost, or any druggist can put it up
for you. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is ob
tained. This will make a gray-haired
person look 20 years younger. This
is not a dye, it does not color the
mest delicate scalp, is not sticky or‘
greasy, and does not rub off ——Adv,
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girts! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents
Squeeze the juice of two lemom
Into a bottle containing three ouncet
of Orchard White, shake well, and
ou have a quarter pint of the besi
gluch!u and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost.
;yourmouhummud any
drug store or tollet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orechard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
tragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how tan, redness, sallowness, sunburn
and windburn disappear and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the akin
hecomes. Yaa! It i harmless.—Adv.
JUST USE SLOAN’S
Then You'll Understand Why It's
the World’s Greatest
Pain Relief.
Sloan's Liniment does exactly what
Is claimed for it—relieves quickly,
without rubbing. It penetrates. Use
ful in relieving external pains, sore
ness and stiffness, such as follow ex
posure, over-exercise or unusual ex
ertion,
A Dbig bottle kept handy will last
long and pay for itself in comfort.
able relief the first application. Clean,
convenient, economical, Can be
bought at any drug store., Get It
today. 30c, 60c, $1.20,
; y 9
Sloan’s
Lo Liniment
R LG T e S e
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To thm Relief
from Head-Colda. It § Splendid|
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely, No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headaeche, dryness. No strug
gling for bhreath at night, your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing eream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every alr passage of
the head, soothes the ilnflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly,
It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief
comes so quickly.--Advertisement.
Sanitary Facilities in }
All Homes Here Ordered
Declaring that lack of sanitary con- |
ditions In many Atlanta homes causes
the high rate of typhoid cases here, the |
United States PPublic Health Service has
urged that all homes not connected with |
a sewemg‘e system bé provided with san- |
ftary faellities at once, in compliance |
with an ordinance passed by City Coun.
01l lufi! year. An afprovcd tyr of sanis ’
tary fixture is on display at the office of
the United States PPublie 5!0&1“\ Serv. |
ice, No. 406 Rhodes Building, and at,
the City Hall. |
Negro Mass Meeting - !
To Be Held Sunday
A mass meeting will he held by the
negroes of the cl!& Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Odd Fellows' Building, |
when John H. Shillady, of New York,
will address them on some of the con
ditions growing out of the war, G. A.
Towns, of Atlanta University, will ?re-l
side. Mr, Shillady is national secretary |
of the N. A. A. C. P. in America Music
will be furnished by a number of the
glee clubs of the colleges of the city,
If we want to
Thcre are about twenty mil
lion owners of Liberty Bonds
in this country, and we
haven t read of anybody starve ;
ing to death, in saving up to
buy them—have you? .
Which goes to prove that
most of us rcally can save—if
we want to. You are not
going to drop back into the
rut of careless spending--arc
you?
Your money will earn 3'/5%
interest 1n a Savings A ccount
at thc ; :
Thlrd Natlonal Banlc
Broad and Marietta Sts.
OFFICERS:
FRANK HAWKINS ............ President
THOS, C. ERWIN ......,...Vice President W, B. SYMMERS ............Asst. Cashier
W. W. BANKS ............ Vice President A, J. HANSELL .......s.....Asst. Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT .. ......Vice President W. V. CROWLEY ........¢...Asst. Cashier
J. N. GODDARD ............Viece President b B WARLLADE .oivivarssesnes. ) RUNES
A. M, BERGSTROM ......,........Cashier R. C. HACKMAN .......Mgr. Savings Dept.
Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron?
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase
in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women
Why Nuxated Iron 8o Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run
down Folks—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taking It in
This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, En
ergy and Eudurance.
“Is your blood starving for want of iran? If you
eating until you became weak, thin and emaciated,
‘more serious harm to yourself than when you let your |
‘lor want of iron-iron that gives it strength and
power to change food into living tissue,” says Dr,
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physiclan of Belle
vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), Naw York, and the
Westchester County Hospital,
“Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace
at which people of this country live has made such
an alarming ingrease in iron deficiency in the blood
of American men and women that | have often mar
velad at the large number of people who lack iron
in ‘;ho blood, and who never suspect the cause of
their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron
in the blood not only makes a man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued,
but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stam
ina and strength of will which are so necessary to
success and power in every walk of life, It may also
transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into
one who is cross, nervous and irritable,
"I have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physiclans making bleod exam
inations of their weak, anaemic, run-down
patients, Thousands of persons go on year
after year suffering from physical weakness
and a highly nervous condition due to lack
of sufficient iron In their red blood corpus
cles without ever realizing the real and true
cause of their trouble. Without iron in
your bled your food merely passes through
the body, something like corn through wn
01l mill with rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
“For want of iron you may bhe an eold
man at thirty, dull of intellect, peor In
memory, nervous, Irritahle and all ‘run
down,' while at 650 or 60 with gl'nly of
fron fn your blood you may still be young
in feeling, full of life, your whole being
brimming over with vim and omr,y.
““An proof of this take the case of Formor
United States Senator and Viee-Pregidential
nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past 68
s still a veritable mountain of urxm en
crgy. Senator Towne says: ‘I ha found
Nuxated Iron of the greatest bhenefit as n
tonie and regulative, Henceforth T shall
not he without it. I am In a position to
tostity for the benefit of others to the re
markable and immediate helpfulness of this
remedy, and 1 unh«mutln’ly recomimend
Nuxated Iron to those who feel the need of
renowed energy and the regularity of bodily
functions.”
“‘But in my ormlon you can't make stro
“But in ms opiulon you can't make strong
keen,forceful men and healthy rosy-cheeked
women by lu«li%l them on metallic iron.
The old forms bf metalllc fron must ge
through a digestive process to transform
them into organic fron—-Nuxated [ron-be
fore mq&‘nm m&y to be taken up and
assimilal by the human system, Notwith-
@i DRS. BATTLE [SB
AE and COLEMAN &3 =8
= AT FIVE POINTS =
' OVER gIGGE'I’T'S s
$5.00
PAINLESS @ CROWN and
EXTRACTION passsy BRIDGE
OF TEETH QLYW SPECIALISTS
WE MAKE AND DELIVER PLATES SAME DAY
| were to go without : )&
you could not do a '.'%\" iy |
blood literally starve \'x.’ 4 '._,_._:, 1
l c R
- 5 g
| 4 o A
M - .b p
sl 7
= g » .
4 l.‘gv\.‘”j \m»;,\v
Which ' "n
kind of man ‘ &'; {
are you? &
5X O ¥
standing all that has been
sald and written on this
subject by well-known
physicians, thousands of
people still insist in dos
-Inf themselves with me
tallie iron simply, I sup
’mu, because it costs a
ew cents less, [ strongly
advise readeors in all cases
to get a &hym-mn'n rro
scription r organic iren
~=Nuxated Iron—or if you
t.lon’i‘w-nht to go to this
Afls” AAT LT T W _NRE RN
trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron
In its original packages and see that this
particular name (Nuxated lron& appears
on the package. If you have taken prep
arations such as Nux and Iroh and other
similar fron products and falled to Ket ro
sults, remember that such products are un
11-mlr«ly different thing from Nuzated
ron*
In commenging upon the value of Nux
ated Iron as a means for creating red
blood, strength and endurance, Dr, Fer
dinand King, a New York Physician and
Medical Author, says: 4
“Mnrocl¥l 4 doy goes by bhut that I wmee
women whoso oareworn faces, dragging
steps and generally weak, tired appearance
show unmistakable signs of that anaemio,
run-down condition usually brought on by
the lack of iron in the blood.
"“There can be no strong, healthy, beaus
tiful women without iron and (nasmuch as
refining processes and modern cookinr
methods remove the iren of Mother Barth
from so many of our most eammon foods
this iron doflcu-my should bhe supplied by
using some form of organic iron just as we
use salt when our food has not onough
ualt,
“Iron Is nbsolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living tis
sue, Without It no matter how much or
vl h " \
. Which
P kind of woman
0 T LRI, are you?
what you eat your food merely t‘l
through you 'l(‘out doing you go
A 8 0 CONSeqUENce you become wenk
and sickly-looking just llke u plant
to grow in a sell deficlent in iron.
moans anaemia. The skin of an
woman is_ pale, the flesh flabby,
memory falls, and often they ]
weak, pervous, irritable, despondent
melancholy, Glive such a woman a short
course of Nuxated Iron and she
quickly becomes an entirely different
dividual—strong, healthy and rosy-c -
ed. 1 have used Nuxated Iron n
my own practice in most severe,
vated conditions with unfailing
I have induced many other physicians to
glve it a trial, all of whom have given mea
most surprising reports in regard to
great power a 8 a health and
bullder.”
Manufacturers’ Note: Nuxated Iron, v
by Dr. Rullivan and ol with such
suits and which s m-u'rfln and
by physiclans, is not & seeret remedy, but
well known to druvw»' everywhere, Ufil&. \
inorganic iron products, it s rull{ v
ot injure the teeth, .‘.'J““’ them black, nor upset
somach, The manufacturers gusrantes
and entirely satlsfactory sesults 1o every pi or
they wn; n(nml}{;flr may.“l:“h 1 1
el acohs' Pharmacy other
Af?n?hmml.
9A