HIE OMAHA SUNDAY IW.K: OCTOBKK US. 1917.
11 A
Special Page for The Omaha Bee's Busy Little Honey-Makers
Beamy Bsaw Ha Tatem
A Wife t Share NwMm
How Do You Sell Liberty iLittle
Bonds? Ask Rolland'
itories By Little Folks
M
By FRANCES CONNOR.
R. BEX XV BEAVER had just taken a wile.
They were scouting around looking for a tineplace to build
a new home.
"Now, Benny." said Mrs. Beaver, " think this is about as
nice a place as we could find for our new home. Richt over
there ve have such tine willow trees and many other kinds
that we need. We can build just a little way dow n and our 'work will be
much easier. The trees will float down stream and it will save us much
tugging and hauling."
"Yes," said Benny Beaver, "It is a fine place, but thestream is rapid.
I think it will be quite all right though, for we can build our dam across
here with a slight bend in it. That will make It stronger and we will be
re of plenty of water." ' ' v
So Mr. and Mrs. Beaver started their building.
Benny Beaver is a very gallant little fellow so he took the hardest
work upon himself.
"I will cut the trees." said he, ''and you can trim away the bark and
leaves and twigs. The winter is going to be a hard one and we will need
all the food we can store away. These willow trees have the very finest
bark and the leaves will make such tine bedding."
Then they sat down on their flat, thick, scaly tails; Mr. Benny put
his two little forepaws on the tree in front of him and proceeded to cut,
cut, cut, round and round and round the tree with his long sharp teeth
until it began to look exactly like an hour glass and cut as smooth as if it
had been rubbed and sand papered. Mrs. Benny kept stripping bark and
leaves and piling them in a very neat pile all ready to take to the new
home.
1 Look Out!
Soon the tree on which Benny was working gave a Tew little groans,
then a crack! "Look out," cried Benny, and away they scampered fast as
their little legs could carry them to a place of safety. The danger over
back they came ready for the next tree.
"I will carry the tree home, Benny," said Mrs. Beaver, "The work is
not hard and I am so anxious to get our new home ready." So she tugged
and tugged this way and that, until she got it out of the brush and into
the water, then she took the large end in her mouth, or as much of it as
she could, and started down stream with it to the dam.
The Beaver's dam is really not their home. Their little home is awav
down inside the dam, on the ground, and is as clean, tidy and spacious as
one! could imagine. They build the dam for their own protection so the
water cannot flow away and leave the stream low when the dry weather
tomes. They love the water and cannot live without it, so they prepare for
emergencies. Of course Beavers must play and as they play mostly in the
ater, they consider the water as well as food.
When Mrs. Beaver got the tree home she said:
"It will not be safe to leave these trees right here, something might
happen to them, so I will weave them together -with pebbles and stones.
I will go to the bottom of the stream and get mud and plaster them up."
Then down she went and came up with her two little fists, carried close
up under her chin, as full of mud as she could hold, and plastered her
wall. Soon the dam was finished and there remained only to decorate their
little hut.
Their Beautiful Home.
They had built close down to the bottom of the dam, a little room
about eight feet square and fully three feet high, with walls very thick
and heavy, for their home is a fort as well as a house. In another part of
the dam there was a room for food and fresh bedding, while down under
the ground they built two tunnels, both leading out into the water one
coming out near the surface, the other farther down so that they could
conic out into the water any time they chose to do so, whether the water
was low or high. They forgot nothing.
Inside the hut they covered the floor with dry grasses and moss and
inade little beds of twigs and leaves Bnd they were as happy and clean
'us two hard working little Beavers were entitled to be.
'Now that the home was finished they could enjoy themselves. They
;''ayed along the bank of the stream and swam great distances every day
; ud made friends among the other beavers nearby.
i Their Babies.
One morning when Benny Beaver awoke, he found baby Beavers
nd was as proud as could be. They were glad to have the babies, for they
. ad plenty of food and a lovely place for them to play. So Mr. and Mrs.
i'.eaver lived happily with their beautiful little children ever after.
U isn't his persuasive argument,
nor his knowledge of national, or in
ternational allairs that has .sold JO
Liberty bonds for Rolland Wellman,
in six short das. It's his smile, his
blushing complexion and the mem
brown eyes. lie knows that he be
longs to Troon . of the American
Boy Scouts. V. 1.. Hackett. his
scoutmaster and that he is supposed
to sell Liberty bonds. Rolland doesn't
need to know more. Nature has pro
vided him with the other necessary
weapons, including his irresistible
smile.
Windsor school, 8-A, claims Rol
land as its very own, and so do his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Well
man, 2302 South Thirty-third street.
Boy Scout Wellman's relatives and
friends are proud of the war medal
he received from Washington Fri
day afternoon and his four service
bands given him, one for each five
Liberty bonds disposed of.
Rolland is still working and de
clares he will do his most.
' Wonders of Hawaii
Among the many unique wonders
of the islands of Hawaii are, accord
ing to a publication in that island, the
following;
The largest continuously active vol
cano in the world.
The largest island mountain mass in
the w orld.
Two snow-capped mountains rising
nearly 14,000 feet from a tropical sca
coast. Great banks of hot sulphur in
process of formation.
Hundreds of marvelous lava cav
erns extending for unknown dis
tances. Great forests of koa or native ma
hogany trees.
The largest forest of tree ferns in
the universe.
Tnirty-three heiaus or ancient
temples of idol worship.
Extraordinary series of waterfalls
in basaltic lava terraces.
Vast la. fields thickly studded with
olinines.
A chain of 14 great volcanic
craters extending for 20 miles in a
straight line.
Many great cinder cones and weird
lava formations.
The famous Cave of Refuge at
Kalapana in the heart of the noted
Bird of 1'aradise country.
Unique Japanese fishing sampan
harbor in the mouth of a beautiful
river.
Docility of Chinese
In Face of Calamity
No other race is as docile as the
Chinese in times of famine. Their
resignation in the face of calamity is
amazing. For instance, in the food
shortage of 1900-1907 a starving army
of 300,000 peasants camped beneath
the walls of the city Tsinkiangpu.
$A5
sVV 1 i)Trt .-h
'$fit . t L
riue Moiy.
A Narrow Escape.
Cnuleretta lluthniann. Age 12 Year
l lamview, Neb. Blue Side.
Robert and Futuu were brother
! and sister.
i Due nice day in the spi mg (hey
(both came running into the house and
cried out, "Oh! mamma, may we go
' down to the railroad track and pick
violets; they are so pretty?" "Yes,
I but be careful and don't get on the
) track when the train comes," answ ered
j their mamma, for she was busy,
j They ran and got their flower bas
i kets and were soon down to the
I track. They had their baskets nearly
full, when Emma happened to look
back.
"Oh I there conies the train," she
cried out.
They both started to run, but Rob
ert fell. "My ankle is sprained!" he
tried out in distress.
"Emma, get off the track or the
train will run over you," he said as
she started to take otf his stocking.
"Xo, I will slay here," said Emma,
firmly.
"Then wave something to draw
their attention. Your sash" Robert
began, but got no further, for Kmiua
had her red sash ort already, waving
it, for she was not strong enough to
carry Robert.
The train stopped and the 'con
ductor came out and said, "What is
the matter?"
"Oh, Mister," said Emma, "my
brother hurt his leg, and is there a
doctor in the train who can bandage
it up?
"I will go and see," he said.
Verv soon he appeared with a doc
tor. After the doctor had examined it,
he said, "It is a bad sprain, my little
man." Then he took Robert and
Emma home, for he was going to stay
in the town on business.
Rules for Young
Writers
1. Write iliilnl mi line side of (lie
t putter oiil mid number the pukc.
I m' pen Htm Ink, ml ppm-ll.
a. Short unit pointed nrllrlr will he
given preference. l liot ue ovrr U."0
unriln.
4. OrlRlnnl Morion or letters only will
III UK'll.
5. Write jotir nnme, age nml nddreas
Hi lhi lop n( I ho rimt puge.
A prise hook will he given each week
fur the hot contribution.
Address ull communication to Chil
dren's llepnrtmrnt, Onmlm lire, OmntiH,
Neb.
The grain warehouses of the town, a
place of 200,000 inhabitants, were
overflowing with wheat, maize and
rice, and these supplies were constant
ly on display; yet (here were no riots.
The thousands outside the walls sat
themselves down to die, while those
within continued to transact the or
dinary affairs of everyday life.
During this famine parents found it
necessary to sell their (laughters to
wealthy families in which they be
came slave girls. Early in the period
of distress girls of 10 to 15 years of
age brought as much as $20 each;
but when the suffering was most se
vere the customary quotation in the
Honorable Mention.
Hallowe'en.
Frances Bell, Box 276, Osceola, Neb.
Blue Side.
John and Mary did not know what
to do. They had forgotten about
Hallowe'en until Mary mentioned it.
"Let's have a Hallowe'en party," said
she. "All right," said John.
So they went to work to make the
things they needed. They asked their
mother if they could have some
sheets. She gave them eight sheets
she did not want and they made ter
rible ghost dresses. Then they de
cided who they should have. They
invited Alice and Harry Brown, John
Mills, Dorothy Carter, Daisy McBeth
and Robert Anderson. Then they got
eight pumpkins out of the garden,
some candles and the scissors.
While they were getting ready their
mother was making little cakes, the
shapes of hats, cats, irtnpkms and
slave market was 00 cents each, while wjtcics. Then she tolu them to send
in one instance a lather is known to
have accepted 14 cents and two bowls
of rice in exchange for his child.
.National Geographic Magazine.
V ' :, I' I l':liinlii!.!ini i , I l I I I l I I I irinti..! ?liilrl!!nintul'!IHIiil,itn!!niii;ii!tti'i 'i ill
FEATURING :
PEARL WHITE -
THE FATAL RING
i
i
Written by George B. Seitz and Fred Jackson and Produced
by Astra Film Corporation Under Direction of Mr. Seitz
I .. ti ..:iir:lMMll(ll!BIl)a;;-:tl't:.ai:Mllfl,ai H' : llHllil:iliil, H: n, ;B;!Bil;itl(. mnni,,,,;;,,
EPISODE NO. 17.
r ort Standlsh ....Pearl White.
Hih Priestess Ruby Hoffman
'."Pi Carleton.. Henry Qaell
HI' hard Carslake.., Warner Oland
Just as the weight was about to
descend on Pearl's head, she decided
to look at the violet diamond to
make sure that it was safe. As she
drew it out, it rolled away, and in
reaching for it, she became aware of
her danger. She threw herself from
the spile the fraction of a second
before the hammer fell splintering it.
Meanwhile, Tom had recovered and
had pursued her. As Carslake stood
by the engine, gloating over Pearl's
imagined destruction, a hand on his
.shoulder spun him around and he
found himself facing Tom.
They leaped at each other like wild
men, and would have killed one an
other had not Pearl intervened. She
tore Carslake off Tom, and the famous
crook taking advantage of her arrival
dashed away to cover. Leaving the
engineer to look alter Tom, who was
not badly hurt, though he had been
felled by Carslake s hardest punch,
Pearl followed Carslake.
He entered a nearby building that
.stood next to one exactly like it,
round the nearest corner. Up the
stairway he sped, with Pearl after him,
and when he reached the roof started
down the fire-escape between the two
buildings. Pearl was still on his track,
however, so he swung from those
fire-escapes to the fire-escapes of the
adjoining buildings, thinking such a
teat at the height of eight stories
would surely daunt her; but she took
the jump as bravely as he.
Realizing now that she was an op
ponent to deal with, he dodged into
the building and there awaited her.
Picking up an iron rod that she
found nearby. Pearl followed him in
but he sprang upon her, wrested
her weapon from her hand and felled
her with it, so that she lay motionless,
with her head and shoulders extend
ing out over the open elevator shaft
near which they had fought.
Carslake left her there and dashed
up the stairs toward the roof, for
he heard footscpts mounting from be
low. But before he reached the . .. .'.
he heard other footsteps decending
Two policeire.. were climbii.g fr. ::i
the fi.. floor while Tom ,as de
cending from the roof. He was to be
II I :.'r:l!il!ii:ilinr.li:li.lni!li:li'iniulilliiin lliiliiuiiiiiliil.li..'l.i.:l.:.il..i.l::'t.': I II :.
L
the invitations. 1 he parlor did not
have anything in it except the pump
kins that were all lit up. The witches,
bats, cats and pumpkins that were
made of cardboard were hanging up
on the walls.
When the children arrived that
night they were led upstairs, then put
on their ghost dresses and given a
pumpkin.
Then they went out scaring people.
After this they went into the house
and told what they did. The lights
were put out and a big ghost came in
and told the most terrible ghost story
you ever heard Soon the lights were
lit and they had lunch.
After the children had gone their
mother told a Hallowe'en story and
then they went to bed. "1 think we
have had a great Hallowe'en," said
Mary. "So do I," said John.
(Honorable Mention.)
The Milkweed Babies.
By Margaret Crosbv, Aged 15 Years,
Sutherland, Neb. Blue Side.
It was the beginning of fall and
baby leaves were falling from their
mother tree, and everything was get
ting ready for the dark ami cold win
ter to ciiinc.
One bright, but very cold morning,
mother milkweed called to her little
ones and said, "Now, my fuzzy little
pods, every one is getting ready
for the winter when you and I must
die, and grow in the early spring, but
I never do, 1 die forever."
So as the mother said to her milk
weed babies, it was done. The babies
began to pop themselves open, then
when the time came the babies began
to lly away. They kept on flying for
many days until at last there was but
one milkweed pod- left, and he cried
and said, "O, please, dear Mr. North
Wind, you have blown all my beauti
ful brothers and sisters away and 1
now, as I am the only milkweed baby
mother has left, please let me live
with her. she will be linesome, don't
you know she will?"
The north wind only laughed and
said, "Now you beg of me to let you
live and you would not even lift your
linger to help me out of trouble. You
know the other day I asked you to
help me to blow the hay on the other
side of the fence and you only replied,
'Do it yourself,' and I did so. You go
as well as the others." '
After this was said he blew with
all his might and strength and awav
went Mrs. Milkweed's last baby milk
weed pod from his cozy little nest to
soiiie other spot.
The poor mother was so very sad
and lonesome the rest of her time, and
the north wind howled over and
around her and covered her with
snow. In the spring she is dead and
the babies all make big milkweed
mothers and then they grow baby
pods, which are whiffed away the
same as the others.
(Honorable Mention.)
The Magic Fairy.
Marie Tlaase, Aged 10 yearn. 150(i
5th Avenue, Kearney, Neb.
Blue Side.
Once upon a timq ther was a very
naughty little girl. Her name was
Jane. One day she thought she
would go on an exploring trip. She
lived by the Rocky mountains.
Early the next morning she start
ed to climb the mountain path with
permission from her mother.
When she had gone a considerable
Six Years Old Tomorrow (Oct. 29):
Name. School.
Etter. Lois Carrie. . .South Lincoln
(iorman, Leroy J Druid Hill
Hakenholz, Fred Daniel. . Highland
Holcts,. Kristina Castelar
Ratusi y, Mildred Webster
Kusse., Margaret Lowell
Theleen, Donald John Dundee
Seven Years Old Tomorrow:
Catania, Kosie Holy Family
llaller, Tahan Wilhelm.St. Joseph's
Kotera. Anna St. Wenceslaus
Meiuies, Jennie Lake
Miller, Lester. .Edward Rosewater
Rosenblooin, Lena Kelloni
Stanek, Kosie Brown Park
Todd, Virginia M.. Monmouth Park
Weldon, Oerald. .Howard Kennedy
Wright, Ruth B South Lincoln
Eight Years Old Tomorrow:
l ejner, Martha Comenius
Dalton. Oscar Miller Park
Denny, Ruth Loiif?
Hornor, Tom Morton Lothrop
Korney, Leonard Central
Krenek, Marta Castelar
McGregor, Benella Lothro
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
Forst, Elva Kellom
Hansen, Edna Helen Central
Mauley, Frances Louise. ...Dundee
Mongerson, Helen Irene. .Highland
Stcplten,Billy. . .Park
distance she met a bear. He stood
up and growled at her. She turned
around and ran. The first tree she
came to she stopped and climbed up
it.
When she found the bear was pur
suing her, she climbed out on a limb
that hung over a small stream. She
lost her footing and fell in the
stream.
The magic fairy lived at the edge
ot this stream in a little purple vio
let. She saw Jane fall into the stream
and rescued her and gave her dry
clothes.
Then she took her into her chariot
drawn by six little brown warfs. And
she reached home in safety. Jane
never went exploring again unless her
mother or some one older thau her
self would go with her.
A Letter.
Stanley Schurc, Humphrey, Neb.
Blue Side.
Dear Editor: (
My first letter to you will not be
a long one. 1 am 8 years old. I go
to school and 1 am in the third grade.
My Teacher's name is Miss Zimuiercr.
I like to go to school. My papa
lakes us in the morning.
This noon 1 and my friend, Irvin,
caught a pigeon. We put it in the
cob shed. I am going to take it home
tonight and feed it until it grows
big, then I will leave it go.
Now 1 am going to tell you about
my pets. 1 have 15 pets: one dog,
three puppies, eight pigs, two kittens,
and one old cat. Two of the puppiei
are black and white and the otltfr
one is brown. The mother of the
puppies is black and white. The pigs
are spotted black and brown. The
old cat and het kittens are gray. I
had four rabbits and I sold them all.
They were black and gray.
I think 1 have said enough thij
time so will close,
Your Friend.
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of The Woman Of Today
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN
HER CHEEKS
Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and
Worn Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency.
Administration of Nuxatedlron in Clinical Tests Gives Most Aston
ishing Youthful Strength and Makes Women Look Years Younger.
caught in a trap
But the freight elevator standing
open caught his eye. He cnt. -ed,
slammed the door, began to send it
downward. Just as the car was abc t
to st ike Pearl's bo '.y and crush hei
to death, Tom reached her floor and
dragged her out of harm's way.
That night, as they were sitting to
gether in Pear's living room, a letter
arrived from a firm of lawyers in
forming her that John Blake, once
her father's partner and dearest friend,
had died and that he had expressed
a last wish that his daughter Bessie
and Pearl renew their childhood's
friendship. The letter stated that
Bessie was even then on her way to
"earl.
Bessie arrived presently and was
shown to her room. Peart upon re
tiring, sprays herself as usual with
perfume from the atomizer on her
dressing-table, only to find the bottle
filled with chloroform instead. She was
drugged by the stuff and thrown into
a deep sleep, but awakened near mid
night to hear someone moving about
dc.vnstairs. Investigating, she found
that Carslake's people had evidently
broken in to rifle the safeand Bessie,
disturbed by them, was walking in her
sleep.
The girl was very much frightened
when s':e was wakened and made to
realize where she was and what had
occured; but she had apparently for
gotten her fright by morning.
GRAPE PROFITS BIG
HERE, SAYS NELSON
Secretary of Fruit Growers'
Association Urges Planting of
Vineyards Before Real
Estate Board.
Grape cultu-e interested the meet
ing of the Omaha Real Estate board
Wednesday. H. M. Christie, who rep
resents the board on the Commercial
club committee on fruit indu.-tp'es. re
ported that the Commercial club
would furnish grape vines to take the
place of the loss during last winter at
cost, about 2 cents per vine. He urged
that the real estate men encourage
not only the replanting of the old
vineyards, but putting additional land
into grapes. During the discussion
several of the members spoke of their
own experience and that of their
clients with grapes, showing a profit
of $75 to $100 an acre where the
work was largely hired or done on
shares, while the profits where a man
handled his own vineyard were at
least .111 HPT crnt mnm I ,- n..:..:.
it f. . " .V via imic raised as
rom. a. n. kelson, sec- j hills of
l"e rruu virowers associa
tion, who made the same estimate of
probts. Mr. clson also said;
"Since p-ohibiti.in is Kettin4 so pop
ular this has aibo created an unusual
demand for grapes, both tty make
grape juice and from individuals who
make their own wine; have had more
calls for these uses this season thau
ever before. So it looks as though
there is almost an unlimited demand
for this particular fruit. We are also
favorably located, as our grapes come
into the market from two to three
weeks before the Michigan and New
York grapjs are ready. For this rea
son we are always able to realize the
highest market prices.
kiiow ot no iruit tnat couin lie
irobtablv in these rough
lorn, wlio Mad been keeping 1
diamond overnight, was held up oil
way to Pearls, but the crooks
licit get the diamond, and all thl
set out merrily to shop and dine
see Chinatown. A
As thev left the Chinrse thcatil
late at night, the chauffeur discovered
that the car had been tampered witll
and the pas had been let out. As h'
got flown to make sure, lie was at
tacked by a crook with 4 black-jackj
and knocked out. Four other crooks,!
including Carslake, approached the!
cartwo from each side. And at the
same moment, Bessie casting aside
all pretense of girlish swelness pro
duced a gun and demanded the Violet1
Diamond.
lease arant lots to parties willing to
give some time to grape growing and
that with the lots the realtors also
furnish the vines. This met with favor
and a number of realtors are ready to i
negotiate with parties who under-j
stand fhe cultivation of the vine and
to furnish both the ground and thel
vines on a slnire proposition.
"There can be no hmlthy, beautiful, "Iron la alo absolutely neeery to
rosy cheeked women without Iron," nayn enable your blood to change food Into
Dr. Ferdinand Kin, a New York 1'hysi- living tissue. Without it, no matter
emu and Medical Author. "In my recent how much or what you cat, your food
talks to physicians on the urave and srri- merely pasaes through you without do-
mis consequences of iron deficiency in the in yon any itood. You don't Bet the
blood of American women, I have stronic strenifth out of it, and as a consequence
ly emphasiied the fact that doctors should you become weak, pale and sickly look-
preicribe more organic iron nuxated iron '"K. jt "k plant tryinu to grow In
taMMaatMtsMKMlialawiu. weak. hK- "ol1 deficient in iron. If you are not
Hjrrng or wen, you owe it to yourseir to
'ftwav. v. : ...-. 4- u 1
L 1 1 C lUIIUDIUI .CD. . UCV IIUW
,can work or how far ou can walk
becoming tired. Next take two
rain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
.per day after meals for two weeks.
st your strenRth again and see how
ou hare gained. I have seen dot-
irrvous, run-down people who were
the while double their strength
ranee and entirely rid themselves
mptoms of dytpepsiB, liver and
other trou
bles in from
ten to four
teen days'
time simply
by taking
"t
cai
London, Oct.
Arthur J. J'
Mobility Among
British Woundec
27. Captain Hon.
Howard. second
ittrs as grapes. We very sel-l son of liaroness Strathcona. has been!
dom have a tai.ure-this last winter ; wounded. Other Iiritisli officers!
being tne first that I know of since w , unded include Major Hon Ed-
tbe beginning of the industry here .10 I ward C. French, .son of Viscount I
years ago. 1 bn-nrli, commaudi-r of the home
i). C. I'atUi. n urged 'b-.! rcallvr:, .'rn-s, and tilt earl of Dun more.
i0, AVw YorkPhys 'cian
r, tells phys'ciam that
lemore organic iron
heir ppt mis Says nn-
hey is t' e greatest curse
'h,rit;l:ljandbe utyof
"in Woman Souns
nstuseojmet-
chmayinjure
ode the stom-
rmore harm
tiises us: of
iron.
proper form. And this after they had in
some eases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But don't
take the old forms of reduced Iron,
iron acetate, or tincture of Iron simply
to save a few cents. The Iron demand
ed by Mother Nature for the red coloring;
matter in the blood of her children i.
alast not that kind of iron. You must take
iron in a form that can be easily ab
sorbed and assimilated to do you any good,
otherwise It may prove worse than useless.
"I have ,used Nuxated Iron widely
In my own practice in most severe, ag
gravated conditions with unfailing results; I
have induced many other physicians to
give it trial, all of whom have given
me most surprising reports in regard to He
great power as a health and strength builder.
"Many an athlete and prizefighter has
won the day simply because he knew the
secret ot great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went
into the affray; while many another has gona
down In inglorious defeat simply for the
lack of iron."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquea, Visiting Sur
geon of St. Eliiaheth's Hospital, New
York City, said: "I have never before
Klven out any medical information or
advice for publication, as I ordinarily do
not believe in it. Dut so many' Amer
ican women suffer from Iron deficiency
with its attendant ills physical weak
ness, nervous irritability, melancholy,
indigestion, flabby, sagging muscles,
etc., etc. and in consequence of their
weakened, run-down condition they
are so liable to contract aerious and
even fatal diseases, that 1 deem 16
my duty to advise all such to take Nux
ated Iron. I have taken it myself and
given it to my patients with most sur
prising and satisfactory results. An 4
those who wish quickly to increase their
strength, power and endurance will find
it a most remarkable and wonderfully
effective remedy." .
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which la pre
scribed and recommended above by phy
sicians in such a great variety of cases,
is not a patent medicine nor secret rem
edy, but one which is well known to
drutreists and whose iron constituenta are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
both in Europe and America. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products it is easily
assimilated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach;
on the contrary, it is a most potent rem
edy in nearly all forms of indigestion as
well as for nervous, run-down conditions.
The manufacturers have such great ' confidence in
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any
charitable institution if they nnnot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their
strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time,
provided they have no serious organic trouble. They
also offer to refund your money if it does not at least
double your strength and endurance in ten days' time
It is dispensed in this city by Sherman-MeConneil
Drug Stores and all good druggists. Advertisement
