Nebraska Newspapers

    tjETm r ■Si.V ,
Here is a better rubberc
boot than Father ever!
owned—it is a !
iflPRESS” I
WITH THE RED LINE ’ROUND THE TOP
Father wore black boots. So did you until
about 3 years ago when Goodrich—after spend
ing $1,000,000—perfected “HII’HESS" Brown
Boots, made the new way, like a Goodrich
Auto Tire, out of tough new auto tire
rubber. Dad’s boots never wore half
so long—neither do other makes
I even today compare with ,
“HI PR ESS” because a
' A v v rv • . • i- i _
S5H55
RED
UNE
mt *«.uuut. 13 unc aunu 1
wear-resistintr piece. All styles The ORIGINAL Brown Rubber 1
—38,000 dealers Boots and Heavy Shoes |
20,000,000 pairs sold without adver- j
3 tising—that’s how good Goodrich I
I “STRAIGHT-LINE” Rubbers are! |
*2 jjyy. A Rt for The rubber in them is tough, almost, I
ra K-e&ij: every foot as rarwkule. It wears twice as lonir as the 1
Dberotnersuse. And “STRAIGHT
IN’ES” fit snug, feel light and look
at. They are everything that a man,
woman or child could desire—
Bka that is why 3tl.000.000 pairs
were sold on merit alone—without
advertising. At 3S.OOO stores.
uAtkfor CDODBICH m
STRAIGHT-LINE
RUBBER OVERSHOES
not just “rubbers ”
Tb»* B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio
Maker*. a]*o, of TEXTAN— tbs Goodrich Sol*
that outwears leather on leather shoes SsftSfc
None of Them More Than Plump.
The latest fashion edicts seem tc
be framed in the belief that there
are ho fat women in the world.
Greenheart wood from Britist
Guiana is said to outlast iron or steel
when used under water.
Importantto Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children. Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Easy.
“What does Amen mean, Sissie?”
“Why, daddy and uncle, of course.’1
—Passing Show.
Contrary Way.
“How does he manage to lend coloi
to his assertions?”
“Mainly, I think, by white lies.”
Nebraska Directory
Trade Supplied by
THE ICING COLE CO.. OMAHA
David Cole. owner
FISH. OYSTERS, CELERY. POULTRY
WHOLESALE ONLY
rinTTi T°ur PorLTBYtc
NHIr us. We pay Cams
Uilil for live poultry
COOK BOOK FREE!
Mention this paper.
TOWNSEND CUN CO.
Sporting' Goods,
Athletic Supplies, Guns.
Ammunition
1514 FAR NAM ST. OrdAHA. NEB.
DOCTORS
MACH & MACH
dentists
3rd Floor Paxton Block
Bl6th&Farnam Sts. .Omaha
W Last aqnlppeJ Dental t'dices
r i;j Oir.ah*. treasonable pri< es
S:>ecial disoonnt to all people
lit.og outsid* of Omaha.
Hotel Castle
632 So. 16 St., Omaha, Neb.
New, Absolutely fireproof
Rooms with private bath - • $ 1.50
Rooms with private toilet - - 1.00
Fred A. Castle, Proprietor
RHEUMATISM
A successful treatment guaranteed, sal! or write
lor lull particulars
Dr. W. W. Bowser. 314 Bee Bldf, Oman*. Nea.
BOWLES Commission Co.
SHIPMENTS SECURED BY
$100,000.00 wrM*lD LTrOCM
best prices and fills.
South Omaha Chicago Mas. City
HotelLoyal,Omaha
Take Dodge Street Car From Stmuona
absolutely fireproof
RatesirriSESK*' ,
McKenney Dentists
^a Au PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME
I M Bndgfwifrt. . *U0
Cleaning Teeth . . • • *"=
SrjaLlwMI|l>'>E8'
JOS. BLISS * SON CO.
Live STOCK COMMISSION
, , . Prompt returns. If yon
rjs;iss,gs"»VS
fSS» South 0«n»h». N«b»*uK«
Ship Turkeys, Poultry
Capone, Veal, Rabbit*, Butter,
W Egg*. Hides itc. to
I PERRY * CC. OMAHA, NEB.
We :>*7 prom. tl, CASH. Coop*
Cases furnished- SO yean in
s«- Write for tecs*
Devout Wish.
Mac-Quirk—Yes. sir, my wife always
finds something to harp on.
-Mac-Shirk—I hope mine does. too.
Mac-Quirk—What makes you say you
hope she does?
MacShirk—She’s dead. — London
Opinion.
Friendship and confidence are plants
of slow growth.
—
France is the best cultivated country
in Europe.
i
SPAGHETTI
36 foge Recipe Book Free
SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.5A
LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA
Nebraska Directory
omMi^tal&bub&ergd^
OMAHA, NEBR.
We are at present in the market for 30C carloads
of Mixed Iron. Also all other grades of Scrap
Metal and Rubber. Write us for quotations at
all times, as it will pay you to eliminate the
middleman and deal direct with the big dealer.
B
DIRECT —Save all Agents'
Commission and Losses
Send for tags and our special
offer for new customers.
WATERLOO CREAMERY CO.
OMAHA, NED.
THE PAXTON
Rooms from fl.OC up single. 75 cents up double.
CAF£ PRICKS REASONABLE
MID-WEST ELECTRIC CO.
1207 Harney St. Omaha, Neb.
7 uy Cherry St. Des Moines, la.
ELECTRICAL JOBBERS
Distributors for General Electric Co.: American
Electric Co., Telephones; C. A. Wood Preserver Co.
UT* A good stock of general supplies, both cities.
TAGG BROS.
(■m. & MOORHEAD
Inc., LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION AGENTS
^ qnlcn Start Tartt Onala, Htb.
Moving Picture Machine
Bargains
I Powers, Simplex. Motiograph second-hand ma
chines at bargain prices. Send for our special
payment plan proposition and catalogs.
1 For Movie Merchandise—See “Tan’'
WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc.
19th aud Harney St.-, Omaha,Xebr.
repairs^M:
Please order through your nearest
j dealer. Quick shipments our hobby.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, OMAHA, NEB.
EDISON-™;
WITH TH ,
INDB3TBCCTIBLB NICKLB-9TBBL BATTBBY I
WBITfl TODAY
hollie hl thew
1511 Howard Stre* OMAHA. NEB.
IT PAYS TO !
SHIP CREAM
j DIRECT
: ALFALFA BUTTER CB„ OMAHA
,Ask us to put your name on
! our quotation list that you may
l^^ou^^w^hers.
LIVE STOCK ON RECLAMATION PROJECTS I
IRRIGATED PASTURE ON BOISE RECLAMATION PASTURE.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
It is becoming generally understood
(flat live stock industries must be es
tablished on northern reclamation
projects if the best agricultural devel
opment these areas is to he brought
about. In such development, it is
recognized, irrigated pastures must
play an important part. One of the
chief advantages of the summer pas
turing of live stock on irrigarion pro
jects is that during that period labor
is especially scarce and costly on the
reclaimed areas. The proper manage
ment of irrigated pastures is outlined
in a circular recently issued by the bu
reau of plant industry of the United
States department of agriculture.
The information in the circular is
based on experiments conducted dur
ing several years by federal and state
agencies at the Huntley (Mont.),
Scottsbiuff (Xeb.), and Belle Fourcke
(S. D.) field stations, and at the Good
ing (Idaho) experiment station, by
the University of Idaho; and on ob
servations made during the past four
years on 11 northern reclamation pro
jects.
There is reason to believe that,
while the carrying capacity and meth
ods followed vary on different farms
under observation, with good manage
ment an acre of pasture will support
two cows or their equivalent in other
live stock from four to six months
each year, depending on the location
of the project. It also appears that
under favorable local conditions and
proper care, the stock-carrying ca
pacity of these pastures could be in
creased somewhat from year to year.
Profitable Pastures.
Farmers in the Salt Lake valley of
Utah have found that irrigated pas
tures are profitable on land which is
valued at §200 an acre. A da ire farm
er in the Snake River valley of Idaho
reports that Lis irrigated pasture car
ries three cows per acre.
The value of such pasturage can be
stated in terms of hay replacement.
Two cows will consume approximately
a ton of alfalfa hay each monlh. If
this hay is valued at §5 a ton, the hay
replacement value of an acre of irri
gated pasture will be §0 a month. The
length of the pasture season varies
from four to six months, depending on
the climatic conditions on the differ
ent projects. Hence the hay-replace
ment value of an acre of good pasture
can be estimated at from $20 to SHO
a year. These hay-replacement values
would, of course, be greater when the
price of hay exceeded $5 a ton. In
connection with this, it is important
to consider the fact that the use of
pastures requires much less labor than
the feeding of hay, and that good pas
ture is at least equal to, if not bet
ter than, hay as feed for cows. Such
returns r.s these fully justify the use
of some of the best land on the farm
for irrigated pasture.
->ot iiu tarmers wno nave tried irri
gated pastures have obtained satisfac
tory results, but in most cases the
failures have been due to causes which
might have been prevented. One com
mon error is the belief that the pas
ture should occupy that part of the
farm which does not produce satisfac
tory yields of farm crops. Many have
attempted to produce pasture on shal
low soil or land that is rocky and un
suited for pasturage. Careless prepa
ration of soil and poor seed dre also
common causes of failure. Low carry
ing capacity frequently is due to the
fact that only grasses are used, where
as it is desirable to include one or two
clovers. Overstocking, particularly
during the first year, grazing when the
soil is too wet, and inadequate or im
proper irrigation are other explana
tions of lack of success.
Preparing Seedbed.
The circular devotes considerable at
tention to selection of locations for
pastures, preparation of the land, the
importance of using fertile and pro
ductive soil, making provision for prop
er irrigation and proper preparation
of seedbed. Under the subject of the
seedbed, the author writes:
“The seedbed should be carefully
prepared and made firm and smooth,
so that a satisfactory stand can be
secured. It is ordinarily better to pro
vide plenty of moisture in the soil be
fore seeding time than to seed in
a dry soil and irrigate immediately
afterwards. This is true particularly
of heavy soil, on which a tough crust
is likely to form after irrigation and
interfere with the emergence of the
young plants. On light soils, how
ever, where the upper three or four
inches dries out very rapidly, it fre
quently is necessary to seed in dry soil
and to irrigate immediately after seed
ing. In such instances the use of the
corrugation method of irrigation dur
ing the first year is particularly de
sirable, and the land should be pre
pared accordingly.”
Pasture Crop Varieties.
Regarding pasture crops the pub
lication says:
“Thete are in use in irrigated pas
tures a variety of crops in almost in
numerable combinations. In the great
majority of cases, however, the best
results are secured with a mixture of
one or more grasses and at least one
variety of clover. Sweet clover alone
is used to some extent on a number of
projects, but no information has been
secured which appears to warrant any
general recommendation of this crop
in preference to mixed grasses for ir
rigated pastures. Some cases of
sweet-clcver bloat have been reported,
and it has not been possible to secure
any reliable data showing that sweet
clover has a liigh carrying capacity.
The use of alfalfa as a pasture crop
for cattle or sheep cannot be recom
mended for the northern projects, be
cause alfalfa so frequently causes loss
from bloat. On one of the projects,
55 per cent of the cattle lost during
'.he year 1915 are known to have died
from alfalfa bloat. Losses sustained
I y farmers and in the experiments of
the office of western irrigation agricul
ture of the bureau of plant Industry
indicate that it is not safe to use even
a small quantity of alfalfa seed in
pasture mixture. From tlie informa
tion at present available there seems
to be no doubt that it is advisable to
confine the selection of pasture crops
to the glasses and clovers.
“There is little uniformity at present
as to the kinds of grasses and clovers
used. Some pastures contain only a
single grass and no clover, while oth
ers have as many as seven or eight
grasses and two or tb-ee clovers. The
use of a single grass or several grasses
without clover is considered inadvis
able, largely because of low carrying
capacity. The use ?f several grasses
which have different habits of growth
and different temperature requirements
assures more neurlj continuous growth
throughout the Season. For exam
ple, some grasses will grow better dur
ing coi l weather or in times of water
shortage than other grasses which, on
the other hand, may make rapid
growth when the temperature is high
or when water is abundant.
“The two clovers most commonly
used with the grasses are white and al
sike, sometimes one and sometimes
both being used. Difficulty occasion
ally results from clover bloat where
the clover has been seeded too heavily
or where the conditions are especially
favorable to its growth, as they are on
some of the projects. Where the pas
ture crops include several grasses and
where not to exceed two pounds per
acre of either clover seed is used, the
danger of bloat is not likely to be se
rious. In the selection of corps for
irrigated pastures, provision should al
ways be made for variety and high
carrying capacity and this necessi
tates the use of at least one clover
and preferably more than one grass.”
The bulletin then devotes several
pages to pasture mixtures for various
soils, method of seeding, irrigation,
and management.
DAIRY BULL’S VALUE
SHOWN BY OFFSPRING
Farmers Are Advised Not to Sell
Sire Until His Daughters
Have Been Tested.
C. C. Hayden of the Ohio experiment
station is authority for a statement
that the dairy bull may be worth more
than $3,000 in one year to a dairy herd.
He shows that in the station herd one
bull produced daughters averaging 153
pounds more butterfat than their dams.
If ten daughters produced milk for six
years, the total production of this sire
would be worth $2,750 more than that
of a bull that produced no increase,
if butterfat is worth 30 cents a pound.
Since the value of the bull can be
determined ,only by the milk and but
ter yields of his daughters, farmers
are advised not to sell the dairy sire
until his daughters have been tested.
Buyers should not discriminate against
an old bull if he has some high pro
ducing daughters, for hi? value cannot
be determined until he i« at least four
years old.
HOGGING OFF CORN
QUITE ECONOMICAL
Purdue Bulletin Outlines Advan
tages of This Method—Rapid
Gains Are Made.
“The opinion that hogging off corn
is a wasteful and shiftless practice
has been more or less common among
good farmers. Feeding tests conducts
ed tinder average conditions, however,
prove quite the opposite. Kapid and
economical gains are made by the
hogs and satisfactory cash returns
received for the corn crop consumed,”
is stated in extension bulletin No. 48,
“Hogging Off Corn,” a most interest
ing and valuable publication issued by
the agricultural extension department
of Purdue university.
Leaves Are Best Part.
He who leaves the leaves of .alfalfa
or cowpeas on the ground has left
the best part of the forage. Better
turn over a new leaf.
Surplus Mutton.
Any surplus In lamb or mutton will
find a ready sale among the nearby
neighbors or in the nearby markets.
Garden an Economy.
A good garden should supply the
family table during the growing sea- j
son, fill the storeroom for the winter,
and give ample material for canning
by the cold-pack methods.
Blanching Celery.
Early celery is best blanched with
paper or boards. It is more apt to
decay if earth is used. Earth is best
to blanch late celery.
Tie Cauliflower Leaves.
Keep the cauliflower leaves tied
over the heads if you want clean,
white, marketable heads.
COULDN’T BREAK UP SYSTEM
Johnson Preferred to Get Wet Rather
Than Disturb the Routine He
Had Established.
Johnson is a great believer in sys
tem. He eats system, breathes sys
tem, thinks system, talks system and
sleeps systematically. His rule of liv
ing is as exact and unyielding as the
rule of three. On the first tap of the
twelve-o’clock bell he rises from fits
desk, on the second tap he closes the
lid, on the third he is donning his over
coat and hat, and the twelfth stroke
'finds him on the sidewalk proceei Jng
luneliward.
The other day a friend observed fi in
walking toward home in a hard liin
from which he was entirely unpro fet
ed by raincoat or umbrella.
“Hey, Johnson!” cried the friend,
“haven't you any umbrella?”
“Yes, two of them,” was the reply.
“Why in thunder don't you use one
of them, then?”
“Well, you see it’s this way: I’ve
made it a rule to keep one umbrella at ;
the office and one at home, so that
I'd be sure always to have one at
either end of the line when it rains.
If I should take one now from the
office to my home, they’d both be at
my home, don’t you see, and that'd
break up my system.”
A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.
Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexan
der, Pa., writes: I have used Dodd’s
Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner !
Pills. Before using them I had suf
terwl for a number ot
years with backache,
also tender spots on
spine, and had at
times black floating
specks before my
eyes. I also had lum
bago and heart trou
ble. Since using this
meuicine i nave oeeii
Mri.A.G.Clemea* relieved of my suf
fering. It is agreeable to me for
you to publish this letter. I am glad
to have an opportunity to say to al!
who are suffering as I have done that
I obtained relief by using Dodd’s Kid
ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills 50e per box at
your dealer or Dodd’s Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, X. Y. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
50c per box.—Adv.
Neise Won’t Deceive You.
The big boss was consulting Xelse,
the janitor, relative to the qualifica
tions of an applicant for a place as as
sistant janitor.
“Do you know this boy's reputa
tion for truth and veracity?” he asked.
“Yas. suh. yas, I guess I do,” re
sponded Xelse.
“Well, what is it?”
“Well. suh. he always tells de trufe.
I reckon; dat is, I neveh is ketched
him in no lie, but ’bout dis here
v'ras'tv bizness. I’m gwinter be fair wid
you, some say he will an’ some say he
won’t."—Macon Telegraph.
W. L. DOUGLAS
“THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE”
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 ANO WOMEN I
^ o*-vc lvjuncy uy vvnr. l. L'cukjias
shoes. For sale by over9000 shoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoes in the World.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
price paid for them.
' I 'he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a weD-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes for the price that money
can buy.
Ask your shoe dealer for W. L Douglas shoes. If he can
not supply you with the kind you want, take no other
make. \Vrite for interesting booklet erplaining how to i
get shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price,
by return mail, postage free.
LOCK FOR W. L. D»,h. / SSf«K5
i s?00«**«•
|____W. L. Do'ighia >hos Co., Brockton, Mas*.
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
iou know that when you sell or buy through the sales
you have about one chance in fifty t" escape SALE STABLE
DISTEMPER* “SPOHX'S” is your true protection your
only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all vour horses
with it. you will soon be rid of the disease, it acts as a
sure preventive, no matter how thev are "exposed"
SO cents and M a bottle: S5 and J10 dozen bottles, at all
good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the
manufacturers.
SPOKN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Imb, P. S. A*
Passed Away.
“How is your indigestion?'’
"It has just succumbed to a new
cure.”—Life.
The longest river in Japan is the
Tone, its main course being about 200
miles long.
Itabhit fur is said to be supplanting
wool in felt-hat making in Australia.
"Math."
Pop—Are you familiar with mathe
matics? Weiisei—Sure; I call ’em
"Math” for short.
■ '
i New \ ork receives weekly from 125
! to 1 To carloads of chickens, averaging
| 20,000 pounds to the car.
One-third of the employees of shoe
I factories in this country are women.
1 When \bu Follow ^. .C "1
“ The Trail »•,.£'"
^ . C*’ " Go I
Wiih ]
M£pss Wi/Iard says;
CSMake Nuxated Iron *
W mM K you want plenty of ’stay there* Strength and
M fiKt ^n^urance a°d Health and muscles like mine.**
" *
A hitherto untold Secret of his Great
Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank
Moran.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often
increase the strength and endurance
of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent
in two weeks' time.
SPECIAL NOTE.-Dr. E. Sauer, a well
known physician who has studied widely
in both this country and Europe, has been
specially employed to make a thorough
investigation into the real secret of the
great strength, power and endurance of
Jess Willard, and the marvelous value of
nuxated iron as a strength builder.
NEW YORK.—Upon being inter
viewed at his apartment in the Colon
ial Hotel, Mr. Willard said: “Yes, I
hate a chemist with me to study the
value of different foods and products
as to their power to produce great
strength and endurance, both of which
are so necess ry in the prize ring. On
his recomm idation I have often tak
en nuxated '-on and I have particular
ly advoeat •* the free use of iron by
all those who wish to obtain great
physical and mental power. Without
it I am sure that I should never have
been able to whip Jack Johnson so
completely and easily as I did. and
while training for my fight with Frank
Moran I regularly took nuxated iron,
and I am certain that it was a most
important factor in my winning the
fight so easily.” Continuing, I>r. Sauer
said: “Mr. Willard's case is tnly one
of hundreds which I could efte from
my own personal experience which
proves conclusively the astonishing
power* of nuxated iron to restore
strength and vitality even in most com
plicated chronic conditions.”
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old, and
asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. I was
astonished to fiDd him with the blood
pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young man
—in fact, a young man he really was,
notwithstanding his age. The secret
he said was taking iron—nuxated iron
had filled him with renewed life. At
30 he was in bad health; at 46 care
worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a
miracle of vitality and his face beam
ing with the buoyancy of youth. As I
have said a hundred times over iron
Is the greatest of all strength builders.
If people would only throw away pat
ent medicines and nauseous - concoc
tions and take simple nuxated iron, I
am convinced that the lives of thous
ands of persons might be saved who
now die every year from pneumonia,
grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and
heart trouble, etc. The real and true
_* JESS WILLARD AT HOMB_ \
Among all the prominent figures ci the prize ring, probably none is so de
voted to family lifo as Jess Willard. After each engagement the champion
hurries to his wile and children and remains at their side until public de- [
I mand forces him to leave for new encounters. Everything is done to bring
up the “little Willards" with strong healthy bodies Mr.’Willard accounts for
his own success by saying:- “/ comider that plmty ofinnin *
my blood is the secret of my great
strength, power and endurance* ;
cause which started their
diseases was nothing more
or less than a weakened
condition brought on by
lack of iron in the blood. I—i
**'-’*•* utuebSiiry w cu*
able your blood to change food in
to living tissue. Without it, no mat
ter how much or what you eat, your
food merely passes through you with
out doing you any good. You don’t
get the strength out of it, and as a
consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, just like a plant
trying to grow la soil deficient in iron.
If you are not strong or well, you owe
it to .yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work, or
how far you can walk without becom
ing tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you
have gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while, double their
strength and endurance and entirely
get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from ten to
fourteen days’ time simply by taking
Iron In the proper form. And this af
ter they had in some cases been doc
toring 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. You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and as
similated like nuxated iron if you want
it to do you any good, otherwise it
may prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and en
durance and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the affray, while
many another has gone to Inglorious
defeat simply for the lack of iron.
—E. Sauer, M. D.
NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi
cine nor secret remedy, but one which la
well known to druggists and whose Iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emi
nent physicians everywhere. 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 aa
well as for nervous, rundown conditions.
The manufacturers have such great con
fidence In Nuxated Iron that they offer to
forfeit $100.00 to any charitable Institution
if they cannot take any man or woman
under 60 who lacks iron and increase their
strength 300 per cent or over In four
weeks’ time, provided they have no se
rious 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 la dispensed by most
druggists If your druggist or general
store is without a supply ask them to get
It for you.—Adv.