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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1924)
New Wind River r Canyon Highway Near Completion Three Tunnels Required on 13-Mile Scenic Road, Most Expensive Construction Ever Attempted in Wyoming. Tlioi^jdpolis, Wyo, Feb. t.—The Twist expensive road construction ever attempted In Wyoming Is the Wind River Canyon highway five miles south of Thermopolis Hot Springs. The road is 13 miles long. Ninety, foru per cent of the grading is of solid granite. Three tunnels are re <• uired, aggregate length S32 ’ feet, bored 'through solid granite. The cost is upwards of f500,000. Work was commenced in June, 1922. Five big steam shovels, 400 men and many teams of horses have lieen working since, during all sea sons of the year. N. T. Olson, state engineer in cliarge of the work, an nounces that the road will be com pleted and turned over to traffic by Jiarch 1, 1924. Formal opening will be conducted by the Thermopolis Chamber of Com merce. It will be a state affair. Gov ernor W. B. Ross of Wyoming, and other state officials will have part in the opening exerciseB, which will lie during the early months of 1924. One of Beauty Spots. Wind River Canyon highway is one of tlie most beautiful sights in the I west. The road runs through a can yon of the Rocky mountains, coming into the southern rim through a crack in a great natural bowl in which is located the town of Ther mopolls. The fertile Big Horn basin country lies north and the new rend gives that basin its first good highway to the south, doing away with notorious Birdseye pass, an old stage route that Ain KBT1HKMKNT. 84 YEAR OLD MAN MADE YOUNG AGAIN “Have Found Fountain of Youth,” Say* Oklahoman Made young as a man of 30 years virtually, 84-year-old J. L. Rowell, well-known rancher of Kaw City, Oklahoma,, declares that his amazing rejuvenation was brought about in a few days by an exceedingly simple! method. "1 am as young and vigorous as I was at 30," he says, “'and am getting in better condition than I ever thought possible. Before I tried this method, 1 wished X was dead, I was in do hope less a condition. I was skeptical and had lost faith In everything. Now in a few days my glands are awak ened and I am enjoying a complete rejuvenation and restoration of my youthful vigor." Six months have passed since Mr. Rowell made his test, and he is still convinced that the beneficial effects are lasting. He says, "I have found a real fountain of youth." Speedy Results Reported. Mr. Rowell used the now much talked of korex method—the discov ery of a Missouri pharmaceutical chemist. At told in a recent issue of the Kansas City Journal, many others are announcing delightful effects re ceived in from 24 bolus to a few days after its usl. Speedy satisfaction has been reported, in cases of weakness after the flu, stiff joints, aching mus cles, exhausted nerve force, prema ture old age and low vitality, pnthu glaatlo users tell of blessed relief even In obstinate cases of years standing, where all other treatments had failed. This method involves no tre mendous expense or painful operation. Tablets are used and are taken pri vately. It contains no drastic drugs fcnd those who have tested it say the effect is a healthful, natural, lasting Invlgoration. Available to All. So many successes have been re ported that the American distributors have decided to make the compound available to any person needing It, with the understanding that it costs nothing should it fall to satisfy. Those now wishing to try this amaz ing lnvlgorator under the terms of! this money back guarantee may write to the Melton Laboratories, 1475 Mel ton Building, Kansas City, Mo., and a full strength regular two-dollar trial 4 treatment will be mailed In a plain, sealed package. You may enclose two dollars or simply send your name without money and pay two dollars and postage upon delivery. In either case, If you report within ten days you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purchase price upon re quest. These laboratories are thor oughly responsible and financially re liable. Anyone may accept their guaranteed offer with Implicit con fidence. Gypsy Mind Reader in Benefit Program Jack Osliia. Jack Oahla, Gypsy inind reader, will be one of the features of the pro gram at the Auditorium Monday night for the benefit of Father Flan agan’s hoys’ home. He will be assisted by Rozza, Gypsy singer. Both Oshia and Rozza are natives of Rumania. / has l>een troublesome to tourists to Yellowstone National park and other points nurth.’ At the .southern mouth of the can yon there is room only for the river, but the highway and main line of the Burlington route bore their ways through on each side of the river with tunnels, three tunnels for the highway and four for the railroad. Walls Rise 2,000 Feet. For the first five miles- at the ■southern end the canyon is so nar row that It requires considerable en gineering skill to locate the high way. The solid walls rise up and up to a distance of 2,0tl0 feet and more. There are numerous interesting formations. At one point near the railroad stop at Dornick, across the rapidly flowing river on the highway side, a huge monument of granite shaped like Washington monument at the nation’s capital stands out on a base half way up the wall and rises to a distance of 750 feet from the base, appearing ready to tumble at any moment into the canyon below, but which has withstood the ravages of aeons of time. This formation is topped with ai sphinxlike head as though it had been carved by the hand of man. At another point two miles south there rises a pile of rock shaped like a great tomb. On both sides there are snjaller formations of granite like soldiers standing at attention. Klan ,Not to Get Valparaiso. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 2.—Early In tha fifty-first year of its life Val paraiso university, situated In Val paraiso, one of northern Indiana's beautiful cities, Is taking steps to correct the misinformation sent out last summer thaf It was about to be taken over by the Ku Klux Klan. A committee composed of former stu dents, the membership of which is country-wide, is being organized to rarry this into effect. On its station ery and in a conspicuous place on every document which the committee or the university issues Is printed "To perpetuate Valparaiso university as a great independent, Impartial, nonsectarian educational institution, not privately owned, and allied with no lodge, racial group or religious de nomination.'’ Ice Contortionist Has Cuts Bracket Eight and Maltese Cross Been Skater 40 Years W. Iloyal Reed. 2C.15 Franklin street, is a skater of parts. In the daytime he is a chemist in the laboratory of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry In the South Omaha postoffice. But at night, when the Ice Is fine, he is the center of an axUnlr mg group on the pond at Allller park. Reed has been skating for 40 years. He began when be was a boy of 6 in Alonmouth, 111., on a1 pair of pot metal skates which m t ewed to his shoes. He began to study fancy skating, and built a private rink In his back yard. Hater he moved to Kansas City, and frequently gave exhibitions of fancy skating on the municipal rink, and In 191*. he was an exhi bition skater at the world’s fair In San Francisco. Among Reed's feat* are the bracket eight on one foot, the con tinuoua change edge eight on one foot, the ability to cut a maltesr cross on the Ice In six waya, and about 40 other figurea. In addition to being a chemist and a skater, he is an accomplished musician, , A U V KKTIHKM KN T. AI)V KKT1HKM KN T. Why One Woman Hated House Work i Gas on the Stomach Made Her Drowsy and Work a Burden. "For k,ih on the stomach Adlerlka has no <»<jual I used fo feel drowsy and work a a hurd«n to me. After using two bottles Adlerlka 1 feel like doing my < rk nod enjoy Jjf« again.'' <HIkn,“l > Airs. W. H. Clint sin an. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a I’••pu rat ion having t ha IiOUHLK action of an Intestinal Huiiscptic nnd a l*OM» J'l.FTF! system cleanser. This prepara tion, known hm Adlerlka, acts as follows: It tends to eliminate nr destroy harm ful g<rms and colon baclli in the Intcsti n«l canal, thus gunrding Against up fciidicitla and other diseases having their • ’Art here. It is the most complete system clean f'-r ever offered to the public, acting on HOTM upper nnd lower bowel and remov ing foul matter which poisoned the *v" •■‘tn for months snd which nothing else - can dislodg* I* brings out sll gasaee, thus Immediately relieving presaurs on the he.irt It is astonishing the great amount, of poisonous matter Adlerlka draws from the alimentary canal — mat ter you never thought, was In your sys tem Try !» right after s natural mow *» erf snd notice how much more foul matter it brings out which was poison Ing you. In alight disorders. aurh a* <K ( aalonn 1 constipation. sour atoma* h, gas on th** Htomach and aick head gibe, on* .-■puonful Adlerlka ALWAYS bring* relief A longer tregtmerit, bow* v*t. la ner eaiiry In case* of obatinata constipation nnd long Htiinding stomach trouble. Pref erably under direction of your physician, lieporta from I’liyairiMiia. "I found Adlerlka the beat In my entire 17 yegra’ expcrlem e." (Signed) 1 »r. M. Kg g era ") u*e Adlerlka In all bowel cases Som» j require only one iloae." (Hign«*<l) Mr. F. M. P. (Nano* given on request. » "I have found nothing hi my f.O yearn’ | practice lo excel Adlerlka." (Signed; Mr. Jamca Weaver. ‘‘After taking Adlerlka feel better than for »0 yearn Haven't language to ex - preaa the AWFUL TM PURITIES ell ml n»t«d from my system." (Signed) J, K. Puckett Adlerlka Is s. constant surprise lo peo ple who have used only ordinary bowel »rid atoms* h medicine*, on a* count of Its rapid, pleasant snd COMPLETE sc tlon II ig sold by leading flniiiliti ev irv« here Sold In Omaha at Sherman McConnell •♦ores and other leading druggists SITTING WITH THE BENCH WARMERS ---By O. O. M’INTYRR. It Is a custom nniong those who have achieved in New York to moan Of early trials—and almost all have some time or other occupied a park bench. That's their story—not mine. I usually take the yarns with a grain of salt. There are entirely too many "free flops" In (lotham. No man Is fo'reed to stretch out on an uncomfortable? park bench. Men oc cupy park benches because they are lonely. It is the herd instinct. The other night sleep was elusive. I dressed and joined the bench warm ers in Madison Square. I wore a cap and kept my coat collar turned up. It was a chilly night. It was an interesting experience—• this delving Into the human piisery of a city's jetsam. The bench warm ers are usually very young or very old. Few are middle aged. I first joined a gro'up of young men in the northern part of the square. They were sagging in their seats with hands plunged deep In their pockets. Must of them were lightly dozing. Now and then there was a flare of a match to light a eigaret and the face revealed was hard and ambition less. The young man next to me worked In a mill In Youngstown, O. Loses to Temptation. He had been here five days. He was going back as soon as he got the letter from home enclosing railroad fare. He had had a quarrel with a girl and started out to conquer the world. The first night In New York he got into a dice game. Ills meager funds vanished. Two others seemed hunted. They feared "harmless bulls” and when a cop came by they let their heads fall deep on their thesis and feigned deep sleep. , One other got up to stretch. He was restless and finally blurted out: "Have any of you guys got. a pinch of snow?" He told me he was once a property man with a small time theatrical troupe. A trunk fell and injured his hip. He was given drugs to ease the pain and acquired the hnbit. He had not worked for eight months. Somewhere In a Pennsyl vania town lie had a mother. ' She thinks I've croaked," he said. The youngest lad, not more than 19, was a runaway. His “old man came [home hooched up and biffed me with la broo'm." His head was in' a bandage. He had worked one day as a dish washer in Nassau street. "What’s your lay?” inquired one of me. I said I didn’t do much of anything—which Is largely true. He told me of a cruise I could make to Rio' with him, swabbing decks. For “two bucks" he'd fix It with an agent. "But what if I haven't the two hacks?" I countered. 'Well, you're Just outa luck," he but she was probably on a poor said and lost Interest. farm. I strolled over to another bench There was a * seaman. He had Occupied by old. weather beaten men. roamed the world. He told me of They were stooped and snarled, hectic nights in Shanghai, Ran Fran Moat of them "carried the banner” cisco, Iamdon, Paris, Naples and during the day and spent their dol- South America. Rum had got him. lar pay buying "Bowery smoke.’’ He hadn't made more than $15 in two The bench warmers were sagging In their seats with hands plunged deep In their pockets. They were not communicative. They resented questioning. An old woman selling Scent sandwiches came by. I stood treat for six of them. Under the stimulating Influence of food they began to talk. One wanted the loan of a quarter. He would pay me back at 7 o'clock the next evening "so help me, God.” One told of his marriage. He had been a carpenter and had built a home in Illinois. Kire destroyed the home and hs had no insurance. He wa^ too old to begin all over again so he took to drink and drifting. He had two boys somewhere. They were "no good" he said. They joined the navy early and never«cama back. He didn’t know whera hla wife wae year* and sustained by afreet begging. Alt e«etned to resent the coming dt day. Darkness to them was mer ciful. A man who had bean under newspapers cam* over to borrow a match. On* arm was got)e. Ha couldn't sleep for "the bugs." Ho was going to Brooklyn In the morn ing to get a Job a* gate keeper In a lumber yard. He hoped he'd die befrire another winter came. This one nearly drovs him crazy. Hia blood waa thin and he had a cough. There is a sullen resentment against law and order. When a policeman strolled by hatred bristled Ilka hair on a dog'a bark. "They let the rich drink whisky and wine and pinch ua for trying to sleep In the park,” said one. He predicted a revolution In America within Ihe next five years. A Idg change coming. The ineek are going to Inherit the earth. In one of the shelter houses an old woman was talking to herself. She was tipsy. Her hoy Alf had turned her out of the house. "Him what I sacrificed for, man and boy. foV S2 years,” she said, "but he'll burn In hell and may the devil take him.” Hid I know where a poor old lady could ggt a little nip of some thing? There was a heavy chill In Ihe air and her bonea ached. A fire wagon came sirenlng across town. The economic burdens allied. Some got up and walked about a little. The first flush of dawn was begin ning to glow. A few started for down town' to scan the "Help Wanted” bulletin Ixmrds. They didn't want to work but to look for It is a sop to their conscience. Some went over to the drinking fountains and performed mild ablu tions. Others unrolled from news papers and began pulling on tlieir shoes and sinking the wrinkles out of their coats/ On my way home I talked to a corner policeman. I explained I was making a little excursion into the seamy aide of life: "You can't -help those guys," he said. "They're just a lotta bums. They'd steal from their grandmothers. Most of them are old-timers and sleep here every night unless it is too cold. They like to huddle together like sheep to' keep warm and knock the world." Down In Union Square the same types were arising for the day. They shuffled off in blear-eyed fashion for nowhere. Most of them were going to illicit grnggeries along West stieet on the water front. New York was stirring for the day. The night riff-raff was going into hiding. It was an example of how ths other half lives. The city ia too big to take much interest In chronic down and outers. In smaller com munities they get sympathy and per haps a helping hand. Here they are unnoticed. In the hundreds of small breathing places even on the coldest nights the hopeless bivouac. Iiroadway's pleas ure-loving crowds pass them going home without curiosity. A charity worker tells me it is almost impossible to help them. He called it ergophobia—fear of work. Krgon, work and phobda, fear. Offer them jobs and they ask for a small advance and never appear again. Money is for one thing only—to buy whisky or drugs—for most of these bench warmers have fallen through one or the other. It is all depressing. Copyright, 1» ; 4. - ■ —■—--——-— I OUR CHILDREN -B.v AXGEI.O PATRI. TIIR LAZY ROY ‘'Something ought to be done with De Angelos.'' Miss Lavinia's tone was severe and sho rustled a little sheaf of yellow papers accusingly. "What’s he done now?" "He’s the laziest child I ever saw! Us Impossible to get him to work. He’ll get out of It by hook or nook. How can we expect to make a good citizen o'ut of him unless ha learns to work?" “Of course. Of course, he ought to work. Doesn't he" "Never if he can help it. He ought to be made 'to take time from his free periods and make up. Bee this. He was told to review hie vo cabulary Hat last night each word five times, There were 20 words asatgned and he wrote the 20 word* once but made four carbon copies." "Then he wrote the word* only once, I take It." "Only once and he wa* told to write them five times." "What Is hla record on the to cabulary?* "He’e got a good record. Ninety five.” "Then why should he write It five times?” "Because the teacher told the class to write it five times and he la in the class." "Oh." "You’re encouraging De Angelos In hi* laziness. Can’t you see that it isn’t Ji*st writing the words that counts. It’s the Idea that he hss to learn to work?" So De Angelos was sent for, "Why didn’t you write your words five times each. De Angeloe?" "Because I knew them and I haven't time tot put on them when I know them." "You haven't time? What did you do last . evening, after school, that kept you ao buey?" "I went home and changed my clothes and did ths errands for my mother. Then I did my lessons and got some supper and changed my clothes and went down town td play in the orchestra. "What orchestra la that?” "In a restaurant down town. I'vs had a Job there all year, othcrwlaa I couldn’t attend school and neither could my little sister. I play every night until 11. They let me off early ao I can get to bed at II." "Oh,” said Miss Lavinla. slipping the rustling sheets Into the basket. "Yes,” ssld De Angelos brightly, "my mo'ther says she thinks fathsr will be out of the hospital this spring and perhaps ne*t year thing! won't, he ao bed for us. Bill as long as I can play in the orchestra nights why should we worry?" Copvrisht, 1124. Leftover*. actly what to do with Ian-on anil Med t*KK" returned from I lie b took fust table, hut hern la an economical and taaty llltln illah for a auhaepuent nerving, i "hop the eggg and harnn Quito fine and add some mashed po tatoes, enough to furm Into little hall* or flat rakea. I dp In ckks nml crumbs and fry Ip a frying pan until baht brown on both aldea. < ollacc I*le. Put In a casserole dlah one amt s half cupa of chopped cooked meat, one cup of hot water or gravy and on# and a half teaspoon# nf butter. Poaann with "alt, pepper and relery •alt, Maglt two rupa of hot potatoes with hot milk and butter, spread on top of the meat and bake In a hot ABE MARTIN On Ideal Husbands An Ideal Hun band an' Wife. After .100 yearn of American elvlll ration, after th' clover holler haa bean perfected, after flyln’ through th' air la a realty, after harnesaln’ lightnin’ la an' ola atory, after electin’ United Htatea aenltura by direct vote o' th' people, an' after drivln' liquor from th' cellara o' th' poor, th* ola problem o' what eonatitutea an Ideal huahand la right where It wui In 1171. Sunday newapaper wrttera are atilt maltin' big money wrltin' on th' eub Jact, an' rlube dtacuee It. an’ Mill nothln'a been done about It. Hua lianda, Ilka autoa, are all good—aoma fer a few montha, aoma fer a few yeara, an' aoma far life. If they're treated right an' kidded along. Wa've had lota o' ideal huabanda pointed out t‘ ua an' they all looked like they'd alt clean through a home talent ahow, or be antlafled with crackera an' milk. Show ua an ideal hueband an’ we ll "how you a heavy chinned woman. Wa've aeen th' lovin' hueband that couldn't keep hla handa off hla wife, an’ we've aeen th' Indulgent huahand that lavtahed money an' Jewelry on hla wife, an’ kept comfortably atewed an' In debt. Alio we'va aeen th' peat known aa th' attentive huahand (hat atlcka around hla wife wallin' fer her t' drop aomethln', or aak fer a wrap, or that a window be doled or railed. An' we’ve met th' amiable, worlhleaa hueband that agreea with ever'thing hla wife anya an’ eecorla her alxuit nn' ahowa her a good time on her own money. A good huahand la a feller that wnrka an’ maken a livin’ fer hla wife an' fnnilly, a feller that hain't aurrandered hla individuality an' llkea Raise for Policemen Depends on Arrests Rani* Rosa, Cal., Fab. f. -Santa rtoHH’s police force la to receive a raise In Wages If: The cnpg turn In a sufficient num ber of ai reata amt flnea follow lug con viction to meet the raise. The city manager anil enuncll met thnlr requests for a 120 a month In crease with the offer In pay It If their activities put ihe nsceaaary cash In the city treasury. Hem# the police force la unusual ly active, end people g»nei*lly are "tvstrhlng their step ' Bee Want Ads Produce Raaulta, an* dislikes, a Metier who wants t' have somethin' t' Bay about hie own pajamas an' neckties. Wb don't be lisvs a regular wife has th' right amount o' respect fer a rubber hus band—a husband that sweeps th' porch, an' takes ner along when ha buys a hat, an' flies t' her with all th gossip he hears. We don't think a wife's crasy about a huiband that gets hla breakfast downtown without a murmur, a mask husband that acta interested whan aha tells him how she's having a hat mads over. All th' girls an’ women that have been asked t' describe ther' ideal Husband begin by aayln’; ‘ The’ man I love must be strong an* brave " Than they go on about different kinds o' hair, intellectual attainments, dispositions, general bearin' an' whiskers. But all woman tike good, big. strong, bravs man fsr husbands. An' they seem t’ love a husband better If he's wild sn' tricky—th' kind they have t' hunt fer an' wait fer; th' kind they hug all th' harder when they do show up. (CnpyrleM, t»14 1 rrgtlflPTV Fmr Gray Hairri Spaabk Waaaa Woman of Spain have glorioui hair, radiant, gloaay and luxuriant. Sel dom do you aoc a young gray hoad. BROWMTONE Ttau Qray Hair Any tkade You can karo aa baautiful hair aa any in tho world. You nood not onduro tbo blight of prematura ■raynaad of faded, atroakod or blaachcd hair. Brownatonoit your remedy. Tinta in.tantly to perma nent ahadoa from lighted blonde to deep brown or Spaaiah black. Guar, antaad harmleee Eerily applied, requiring only aecaaional uae. Al all dea era SOe and $1 SO. Send 10a for trial bottle, indicating color. ,ae.Te*-lE?7,0" CO j«ai Cegpto Mdg. Cnbrtu. If. k Gray Optimistic on Rail Future - Aggregate Traffic in 1924 Will Nearly Equal La*t Year, U# P. Head Declare*. _ — - Garl Gray, president of the Union Pacific, in an interview published In the January Issue of the Kailway Age, expresses high hopes for tha railway business In 1924. "(f conditions in the west do not suffer from ajiy adverse reflex from the east, my judgment is that the ag gregate volume of traffic In 1924 will closely approximate that of the year Just passed,” said Mr. Gray. "It Is not possible for me to fore cast the question of traffic fluctua tions. My Judgment is that there is danger along this line, but it is a fact that Hie railroads are better prepared In both equipment Rial fa cilities Ilian they have ever been be fore to meet conditions of Ibis char acter. "Very few lines have determined upon their capital expenditure pro gram for 1924, and legislation will af fect it very materially. It do not anticipate. In any event, a program quite io ambitious as that attempted in 1921, nor la It necessary. "The repeal of Section 16-A. (of the transportation act) would undoubtedly be adverse with respect to Us affect upon railway credit. ... The greatest difficulty about a repeal of this section la the effect upon the Investor’s mind. ... It will doubt less be Interpreted by many as evi dence of a determination that the railroads shall not have a fair re turn. "While I oppose any change In the transportation act until it has been given further trial, the consolidation section would be helped by an amend ment which would not tie the pro gram to' any fixed plan, but would give the railroads an opportunity, initially, to propose consolidations for the ap pro\al of the commission.’’ More than 600,000 volumes of the Bible have been printed In New Yerk by photographic process to replace the volumes ordinarily printed in Japan for distribution in Japan, China, Hlam and the Philippine islands. These shipments will con tinue until plates destroyed in the earthquake In Japan can be replaced. Omaha’s New Gas Holder Hot Poker’ in Hands of Proposed Neighbors ■'Nobody loves a fat man,” might be paraphrased to read, ‘Nobody loves a gaa holder.” The particular gas holder In con troversy is being located at Twenty fourth' and Dorcas street* by the Metropolitan Utilities district. Members of the Castelar Improve ment club, who ha^e been protesting against the gas holder in their neigh borhood. believe that the big holder would be more appropriate to the scenery along the river or in the hin terlands of the city. Non» wants ths holder. The Cas telar Improvement people have it. T am of the opinion the holder should be placed along the river bank or on acreage owned by the utilities district at Florence.” said Mrs. Will iam Johnson, 2326 South Twenty-first street, wife of the president of the im provement club. "Don't forget that it Is contemplated to build a coke pven in connection with the gas plant." she added. Joseph Bauer, 2332 South Twenty fourth street, Is of the opinion that gas holders and gas plant* should be placed outside of the city, away from any residential district. Other cities are placing their gas rlants outside the city limits." Bauer said. "During ths general manager ship of Senator yowell the utilities GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distrea* from acid stomach or Indigestion ends. Im media{» relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug gists recommend it. district bought a tract at Florence with intentions of locating the gas piant there. This plant will be a bone of contention until it is moved from its present proposed location. Kngineers of the utilities district state that the cost of moving the gas plant from its present location would be approximately $3,000,000. General Manager Theodore A. Leisen aaecrted that the riverside was not desirable on account of the hazard of high HELP. WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Blad> der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts. When your kidneys hurt end your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your atomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels cleen, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous wests and eUmulatss them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys la to filter ths blood. In !4 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and wests, go vm can readily understand ths vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from say pharmacist about fefur ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and hat been used for years to help dean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the adds la ths system ao they are no longer s eoures of ir ritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salta la lnerpenaive: eaa not in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clsan and a cites. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have yo"ur physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ------■ \ • * ■* y * { • m ■ _ Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Baver Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Colds Toothache Headache Lumbago Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 1 oo—Drug gists. A.«pmn i» the trade mark of Paver Manufacture of Monoaeetkcacideattr of SalK>fi0Mi4 k
