8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 10, 1917.
HOW TO REMEDY
CARBURETOR ILLS
Backfiring One of the Most
Common Troubles With
the Device.
CAUSES OF MOTORIST WOES
How many times have you driven
up to a garage with the car jerking
and bucking, asking, as you enter, for
a good mechanic who knows some
thing about a carburetor? Some
times you drive away with a smll
and sometimes you cry vengeance for
the mechanic who sent you away
without fixing up the trouble.
Whenever a car develops a sudden
illness the carburetor is invariably the
first object of attack, for even if the
carburetor is not the direct source of
trouble it is the victim of the averaRC
driver. When the trouble is actually
elsewhere the poor carburetor has to
worry along with its new adjustment,
be it good, bad or indifferent. A few
hints may help you to solv serious
road trouble, even if the car refuses
to run.
One of the most common carbu
retor troubles is backfiring, according
to G.i O. Reynolds, in Motor Life.
Let us assume that after the car has
been driven several miles you reach
a nice stretch of road in the country
and are tempted to open her up a bit.
Everything is lovely, the speedometer
reads . thirty-five miles an hour, and
you are about to skim the top ot a
long hill, when, much to your disgust,
you hear a muffled pop under the
hood.- The carburetor makes a loud.
though short, spitting sound at the
same time. You are forced to slow
down, and although the car picks up
again Jt will Derform the same way
on the next long hill. To the experi
enced, driver this means too lean 1
mixture at high speeds and the trou
ble can surely be remedied by open
ing the gasoline needle valve a little
more, or, it the car has a jet, by sub
stituting a larger jet.
bhould the carburetor backfire in
this manner when the car is being
driven at a slow speed and no recent
adjustments have ben made, the lack
of gas may be caused by a partial
stoppage in the gasoline line or jet
The presence of even a small quan
tity of water in the gasoline will cause
a decided popping and spitting in the
carburetor. Water will entirely shut
off the gasoline, which it displaces as
the drop of water passes through the
jet This condition will sometimes
be very apparent when quickly accel
crating the motor even if the car is
standing still.
Sticking Valves. .
Since the average car of today it
provided with a choking device for
cutting off air where admitted to the
carburetor, this meant of enriching
the mixture should be tried to prove
to your satisfaction that the trouble
it caused by a stoppage in the sys
tem rather than by a mixture con.
dition. This will prevent needless
tampering with the carburetor.
Other causes of backfiring often
confused with carburetor trouble may
be attributed to an intake valve stick
ing open. This permits the exhaust
gaset to leak into the inlet man iiold
caburetor. This often sets the gasoline,
thus blown out, on tire. I his condition
may be apparent when the car is
running idle, as well as at any speed
on the road. Placing the spark plug
wirea on the wrong ptugt will cause
explosions to take place in the cylin
ders when the intake valves are open
and the same results may follow.
While not so common as the above,
poor distributor conditions in your
igniiion (uni, oe 11 Dauery or mag
neto, might cause a spark to jump
across the distributor so as to fire
a charge of gat in two cylinders at
once, the one with the inlet valve
open firing back through the carbu
retor, i
We will now pan to the other ex
treme too much gasoline or a rich
mixture. This will first be noticed
by lack of power in the engine, even
if it be firing perfectly' on all its cylin
ders. To prove this condition, watch
U !,.. . 1. - .. m ti i . .1
smoke is a certain sign of too much
gasoline, and if the fumes be confined
in a room without ventilation smart
ing of the eyes and tears will result.
Watch out for this black smoke and
avoid the small, unventilated garage,
for death has resulted in several cases
from inhaling these fumes of imper
fect combustion, This caution may
be entirely ignored when out in the
open. Do not confuse, blue-gray
smoke, a sign of excessive lubrication,
with the distinctly black smoke from
a rich mixture.
Leaky Floats.
Late ignition will also rob a car sf
its power. Be sure that the leather
coupling in the magneto drive has
not stretched and that the breaker
box it being advanced when the spark
lever is advanced. These points
should be noted before you change
your carburetor. Closely akin to a
rich mixture in the flooding carbu
retor. Here again dirt generally causes
the trouble. Grit or waste (no one
seems to know where it comes from)
often lodges under the needle valve,
preventing the shutting off of the
gasoline, which will leak out as soon
as the float chamber has become filled.
The function of a float is to shut
off the gasoline when it has reached
its proper level in the carburetor. If
the float leaks it will not shut off
the gasoline and flooding certainly
will result. If you suspect the float
of leaking remove it and shake it to
see if any gasoline is inside. Assum
ing that your float leaks and that you
wish to find the hole, submerge the
float in hot water. This will expand
the air in the float and air bubbles
will rise from the hole, even if it
be invisible to the eye. Enlarge the
hole to drain out the gasoline and
solder.
A large percentage of the new cars
are equipped with vacuum tanks, and
in tpite of the fact that they have
many troubles in common with a
carburetor, they are excellently filling
a long-felt want.
Here again look out for a leaky float
and for dirt. If the float in the
vacuum tank leakt it will not rise
to the point necessary to shut off the
-air suction which creates the vacuum.
You tear along at a high tpeed for
several miles, but in the meantime
the vacuum tank becomes filled to the
brim.
The continued sur-tinn nf tfc nutn.
Jriwi nun K.uilii.. . . . 1 " t .
" " Kw IIIIU II1C iniCl
manifold in, large quantities. High
speeas may consume this excess gaso
Honor Guests at Reception After
Thirty Years at South Side Church
. JLwvE' , x .
V
A delightful reception was given by
the members of the "R. L. Wheeler
Memorial Presbyterian church" to Dr.
R. L. and Mrs. Wheeler on Thursday
evening, lhe elders, deaconate and
trustees with their wives served on
the reception committee. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies of
the church. The rooms were tastily
decorated by the ladies for the oc
casion. This marks the advent of the thir
tieth year which Dr. Wheeler has
served this church, during which time
he has been identified with many pub
lic functions in the civic life of th
city, the state and outside thereof,
When he came here there were but
nine members in the church. Since
that time there have been received 1
435 members, of which 712 removed
leaving the present membership 723,
in these thirty years there was con
tributed $125,900 for synodical, benev
olent, general assembly, congrega
tional and building fund purposes.
Since June, 1909, Dr. Wheeler par
ticipated in 502 funeral services, 400
of which were outside the church,
During these thirty years there were
marriages solemnized.
PROBLEMS OF ITALY
AFTER WAR CLOSES
Reclamation of Land, Improv
ing Agricultural Methods and
Better Means for Trans
portation Proposed.
(Correipond.no. of Th Aaioclated Preu.)
Rome, April 30. The prosperity of
Italy after the war depends upon the
solution of three great engineering
problems, in the opinion .of . Prof.
Luigi Luiggi, president of the Italian
Society of Civil Engineers. These
problems, he stafed in an address
here this week, are: The reclama
tion of marsh lands, the irrigation of
semi-arid tracts and the more com
plete utilization of water power, espe
cially in the production of chemical
fertilizers for the soil.
The ch:ef interest of the United
States in Professor Luiggi's program
is found in his statement that it will
require large sums of foreign capital,
some of which Italy hopes to draw
from America. '
During the last five years of
peace, said Professor Luiggi, "nearly
700,000 of the best elements of our
rural population left their native vil
lages to seek better conditions of la
bor across the Atlantic, or, worse
Still, in middle Eurnni TI,;. .,
of emigration is a drawback to the
progress of Italy and of the Latin
races, as France has no inrrra at nil
in her population, while the Teutonic
races increase very rapidly.
"To reduce emigration it is neces
sary to offer to intending emigrants
work better paid and in healthier con
ditions. This can be done by develop
ing the natural resources of Italy,
many of which are still lying dormant
or are not yet completely utilized.
"By imDrovinflr aDrirnlttiral mtl
ods, putting in cultivation land that
now lies idle either through excess
oi water or tor lack of -it that is, by
draining marshes and irrigating many
semi-arid regions, especially in the
south, lands now almost sterile would
De Diessed by the most luxuriant
CrODS. AlSO ftvdro-rUptrip nnn
should be utilized better for the pro-
uutuun or nuraies ana other fertil
izers and for developing many indus
tries connected with agricultural
products.
"There should also be better means
of transport, by rail, by road and by
water. The sanitary and social con
ditions of the rural centers of popula
tion should be imoroved bv better wa
ter supplies, better sewage, better
Bousing and better schooling.
"All these problems involve numtr.
ous and important engineering works
and require large initial outlay of cap
ital, to be refunded, including yearly
interest, in hnnt thirtv n Aft., .......
DUAL BELGIUM IS
BEIMDISCUSSED
Talk of Autonomous Flanders
is Heard in Belgium, Hol
land and in Germany.
line, but slow down on a hill or stop Life.
for traffic and then attempt to accel
erate and the engine will stall. The
self-starter will not start, for, crank
as you may, the raw gas will not
ignite. If you know the trouble you
will not have to be towed home. Dis
connect the suction line from the
manifold, open the petcocks and expel
the excess gasoline and the motor will
start. Leave off the suction pipe until
you get home and rectify the trouble
in the vacuum tank. .
improved Carburetors.
In closing here are a few don'ts:
Don't exnect to avoid th.. trnnkU,
unless you are willing to strain your
gasoline. i
Don t exoect too much frnm an nA
carburetor designed for 76 gasoline
when you are using 54. Get a new
carburetor.
Dont netrlect to hav tli. jtitt
valve stems a snmr fit in th lmj..
guides, since any unnecessary clear
ance here will mean the sucking of
pure air into the cylinders.
Don't fail to have all gaskets a
perfectly airtight fit on- all manifold
connections. To test these gaskets
squirt gasoline on them while the
motor is running: throttlrd rfnwn
Should there be any leaks the admis
sion of gasoline into the manifold
through the defective gasket will im
mediately change the engine speed.
Dont be too eager to install a de
vice to save money on gasoline con
sumption until a competent carburetor
man is satisfied that the carburetor
you have needs this help. A device
which may help a poor carburetor will
ruin the action of one which is per
fectly designed anH rln I.rm
than good.-G. O. Reynolds in Motor I
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.
The Hague, Netherlands, April 30.
The interview of the self-styled coun'
cil of Flanders with the German
chancellor, Dr. von Bithmann-Holl-
weg, with the chancellor's proclama
tion of a forthcoming autonomous
Flanders in a dual Belgium, is being
eagerly discussed in all its aspects in
Belgium, Holland and Germany.
The idea, as defined by Dr. Frans
van Cauwelaert, one of the best
known Flemish leaders, is to'split up
Belgium into two administrative units
under the crown a Flemish or Neth
erlandish-sneaking portion, with Brus
scls as its capital, and a Walloon or
French-speaking half, with its capital
at isamur. me Ucrman authorities,
without waiting to see what the war
may bring forth, are planning to put
the administrative separation into ef.
lect.
The department of education has al
ready been split in two and the ma
jority ot the other ministries justice,
the interior, the department of trade.
industry and agriculture are to be
similarly treated, one arrouD remaininsr
-at Brussels and the other going to
iNamtir.
The "political department," which
has the oversight of the food suoolv.
as carried out by the Belgian relief
commission, will remain undivided.
Divide on Languages.
The German press argues that it
will be comparatively easy to carry
through the proposed separation of
tne riemisn and f rench-speaking ooo-
uations, tne language frontier having
pcrsisiea ior i.uuu years.
With virtually unanimous voice the
Flemish and other Belgian leaders in
Holland join in mercilessly condemn
ing the deputation that thus went to
the capital of the . enemy of their
king and countrv. Several well-
know Flemings hail the event as for
tunate in that it reveals the nature of
the "activist" group that has been co
operating with the Oermans and stig
matize their action as "high treason."
"Permanent dependence of our
Flemish people on Germany would be
token the slow but certain loss of our
languages, our economical indeoend
ence and our hereditary liberties,"
declares Dr. van Cauwelaert, who is
a Catholic member of the Belgian
chamber, while Arthur Buysse, lib
eral member of the chamber, says:
un tne day that f landers shall again
be free the council of Flanders and
activism will cease to be. The Flem
ings will demand that German insti
tutions shall at once disappear with
tne uerman commanders, lhe over
whelming mass of the Flemish population-entertains
at least as much ha.
tred towards the activists as towards
the Germans.
C,amille Hiysmans, member of the
Belgian chamber and secretary of the
socialist intcrnationale, declares: "The
members ot the council of Flanders
are nobodies and- represent nothing
and nobody." Only one or two iso
lated and feeble voices are raised
here in behalf of the suggested auton
omous i' landers under the German
aegis. (
Demand for Sugar in Paris
Falls Off as Cards. Installed
(Corceepondence of The Associated Press.)
Paris, May 15. The demand for
sugar in Paris has fallen to one-third
of what it was before the card sys
tem was adopted. Advocaes of the
system conclude from this result that
the cards nave imposed fruralitv.
They ask for the extension of the sys
tem to meat, bread, coal and gasoline.
It is asserted, however, that this re
duced demand for sugar is not neces
sarily due to decreased consumption.
Most houeswives, anticipating, the
introduction of cards, had laid in a
supply that will last another month
or more. A great many retail dealers.
grocers, DaKers and butchers are in
favor of the card system in prefer
ence to meatless days and other re
strictions that disturb the routine of
business. They contend that it is the
only effective means of effecting' real
and substantial economies. Meatless
days, they say, would result in con
siderable -wastage through the disor
ganization of shipping durins- the
heated season.
To Raise the Monrv Thn Omaha
memoemnip campaign resulted In se
curing 28,668 members for Omaha
Chapter. This, however, was simply
a memoersnip campaign. The J100.
000,000 campaign is for an entirely
different purpose. It is to be used
for the purpose of first taklnir care of
our men in the field making- them
comfortable, supplying their medical
neeas, furnishing ambulances and the
ime.
A wait Word from Washington
rranx juason, state director of the
Ked cross work in Nebraska, has post
poned his trip to Denver until the
first of the week, and is waiting for
lurtner orders irom Washington. He
will go to Blair today to assist in the
organization of a Red Cross chanter
there. All Information about chaDters
i-in me state win nereatter be sent
direct to Mr. Judson, rather than to
tne ilea cross headquarters.
Red Cross Activities
a:
The Little Woman's club, composed
of little girls from 8 to 14 years of age,
living in Dundee, gave an entertain
ment on Saturday
afternoon at the
home of Mrs.
Charles Trimble.
They netted $17,
which they will
give to the Red
Cross. Besides a
candy sale and the
presentation of a
play called
"Fudge and the
Burglar." several
talented members gave musical selec
tions. Misses Marjorle Pancoast and
Frances Binder played the piano; Miss
Pauline, Johnston gave a recitation,
Miss Dorothy Jones played the violin
and Frances Wilson gave the "Iast
Rose of Summer." Mrs. H. M. Binder
has been In charge of drilling the chil
dren for the performance. The elub,
which was organised recently for do
ing war relief work, is composed of
the following: The Misses Uretta, Les
lie, Harriet Binder, Pauline Johnston,
Dorothy Jones, Marjorle Pancoast,
Frances Wilson, Bess and Jt-annie
Trimble.
To Sell Popcorn The Bemis Park
Red Cross auxiliary will sell Ice cream,
popcorn and crackcrjack at the band
concert Wednesday evening in Bemis
park, the money derived from the sale
being used for buying material for
Red Cross hospital supplies being
made by the auxiliary. The commit
tee in charge of the work Includes
Mesdames E. T. Rector, F. Pogue and
a. i-ienaerson.
Realizes Work Being Done I. W.
Sain, employe of the Western Union
1 elegrapn company, has become a loy
al supporter of the local Red Cross
Chapter since hearing of the human!
tarian work which was done for his
wife, a victim of the tornado in
Charleston, 111. Discovered by a Red
Cross rescuing party, she was taken
to a hospital, where she is still being
cuiea ior oy jtea cross nurses nnd
physicians, free of charge. "People do
not realize until it strikes home what
wonderful work the Red Cross so
clety is. I never did before, but now
pledge myself to do anything in my
power to promote its interests in grat
itude for what they have done for mv
win-, Baia air. sain.
PIONEER WITH MANY DE
SCENDANTS IS DEAD.
f't V
Mturazinca Are Late Red Crnms
headuuarters are flooded with innuir-
ies about subscriptions to the magazine
uiKen aunng tne campaign. Owing to
a congestion at the Washington head
quarters, due to campaigns being held
all over the country, local members
may not expect their magazines for
two montns. More than 3,000 subscrip
tions were taken from Omaha. .
Instruction Committee Meets The
committee on instruction for women
of which Mrs. C. T. Kountze is chair
man, met Saturday at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ktuntze. to make defl-
uiiu pia.ua iur Hummer classes.
Red Cross Note.
Mrs. JosoDh Barker la orrjintxin rid..
In first aid composed of girls from Browne.
Hall and eastern colleges.
Miss Lena Bromer Is chairman nf 01-mm
w juuui numttu hi ins reiers Trust com-
vtny wno arc organizing a knitting club.
Mlns Katharine Kwing Is organising a knit
ting club among women at Burrena-Nakh.
Miss lone Dovey of Plattsmouth nm tn
Omaha regularly twice a week to attend
classes in first aid home nursing and motor
driving. She has a record of never missing
vno ui ma classes.
Mrs. Louis Nash Is organising a new class
home nursing. It will meet at th
Nurses' club and will be under the direction
of Miss Graham.
M. B. Smith & Co. have donated the serv
ces of Charles Duffle, advertising m arm -.
to handle the publicity of the Red Cross
campaign, 10 do taunend, June 18-26.
Irish Turf Club Sends
Protest of Racina Order
luorresponasnc. of Till Associated Press.)
IJuDlin. Mar 15. The Ir sh Turf
club has protested to the government
against the order prohibiting further
norse racing auring the war. The
club has asked the authorities to per
mit a limited number of meetings in
the interest .of horse breeding. It
says that 20,000 persons in Ireland
lone are thrown out ot emolovment
by the ban on racing.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS?
Pr. J. W. Dougherty of Mason Ottv. T
and Dr. A. W. Schweltert of Mars hull-
town. Ia., president and secretary, respect
ively, of the Iowa Chiropractors associa
tion, will visit on Sunday with Dr. Lee W.
uawarus.
AUTOISTS
Stop at Dinusso's Soda Room,
24th and Poppleton At.,
Wh.r. Soft Drink, of All Kind,
Aro Serred.
DANCING
fes CmevsonJj'ogees
E. P. Rogers, 1306 South Ninth
street, received a telegram from Oak
land1, Cal., telling of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Emerson Rogers.
Mrs. Rpgershad been a resident of
Nebraska for more than thirty years,
making her hjfiie at .Grand Island.
She was 80 years old. Since living
at Oakland she had been a frequent
visitor to Nebraska, having spent the
winter of 1914 and summer of 1916
here.
Besides her son, E. P. Rogers, she
is survived by three daughter-in-laws,
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, all of Omaha.
Omaha War News
that the date any present ruler took
office, added to the number of years
he has served also will make 1917, and
finally that 1917 and 1917 make 3,834.
Kansas City Star.
Paper Currency for the
Department of the Alps
(Correspondenc. of Th. Associated Press.)
Nice, France, May 20. The Depart
ment of the Alpes Maritimes, the only
department in France, excepting that
of the Seine, that had not issued pa
per money during the war, is now to
have fractional paper currency. The
chamber of commerce of Nice has
decided to issue 3,000,000 francs in
paper.
Parisians Are Talking
Of New "National Shoe"
(Corresponded, ot Th. AasochUed Pres..)
nf the "national shoe" a uniform
to cneapen prices ana save icaincr.
The government is considering a
project of this kind, but it is not so
comprehensive as the general public
supposes. It is proposed to adopt a
uniform style of cheap shoe for the
benefit of refugees and people in mod
est circumstances who are unable to
pay 50 francs a pair. Expensive shoes
with high tops for women will still
be made for those able to pay for
them.
Montague Tancock left Tuesday
for Montreal, Canada, to enter the
army there if he is not successful in
securing a commission.
Cuthbert Potter came down from
Fort Snelling Sunday for a day, most
oi which he spent at the dentist s.
Bernard Smyth is another Omali;
boy in training at Fort Logan H.
Root.
Sidney Cullingham, son of Mrs. R.
Beecher Howell, who is in training
with an aero squadron at Eort Sam
Houston, has been made acting first
sergeant, with seventy or eighty men
under him.
Philip Chase, who applied for en
trance into the aviation corps, was or
dered to report fpr duty at Fort
Omaha Tuesday.
No subject of 1 foreiorn countrv
which is in alliance with an enemy is
allowed to enlist in the United States
army unless he can show his final pa
pers, according to a ruling made pub
lic this morning at the army recruit
ing station. Seventeen foreigners
were returned from the training camp
Friday, and the telegram wa9 an an
swer to the inquiry of Captain Mc-
xuniey concerning tnese men. lhe
number of recruits shipped fron the
army recriuting station to date is 300.
The number still to be received be
fore the full quota will be made is 444.
Tom WangBerg. a clerk, and Ts-
eph Belaz, a laborer, at the main
postoffice, have enlisted in the navy.
Judge a Player on
PERFORMANCE
Not Equipment
FREE TRIAL $375 10-Year Guaranty
Genuine Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oak
Divided Payment if You Wish '
This Oulbransen-made Player
Is fully equipped beautifully
equipped but Its vital qualities
are so far superior to those of
many higher-priced Players that
we urge you to
Judge It on Performance!
You wouldn't buy an Automo
bile just because It had a certain
kind of oil-gauge, would you?
Tou'd want to know something
about the engine how much
power It had whether or not it
would "pick up" quickly how
much the upkeep wag likely to
be per year how fast It would
depreciate how dependable It
was.
Tou ought to judge a Player
the same way.
Just come In and ask us to
show you how much power this
Gulbransen-made Player has
what surprising reserve power
how quickly it responds how
fast it repeats how it with,
stand, wear, and even abuse-
let us prove that it is easy to
play, always ready to play, and
that the depreciation will amount
to leu than 10 cents per day!
After we have satisfied you on
these vital things things that
determine Performance we'll
.how you some equipment, too!
But don't let any smooth
salesman get your attention cen
tered upon a clever attachment
and sell you one of the old-style
hard-running, sluggish type of
players. Tou'll be sorry if you
do! v
Better see the Gulbransen
made Player before examining;
others.
A. IIOSPE CO.,
1513-1515
DOUGLAS ST.
THE VICTOR STOKE
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
Quickly transform, the flabby flesh, toneless tissues and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a
perfect glow of health and beauty Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run
down folks 100 per cent in two weeks' time.
I - Penina eases H
Peruna eases
the burden of the
housekeeper by keep
ing away the danger
of illness resulting
from colds, coughs,
and indigestion due
to catarrhal condi
tion. It speedily re
lieves and overcomes
these.
Its tonic properties build up
the strength of the physically
weak and run down, and its nse
taemvalMceose, especially after trip,
is remarkably beneodal.
KEEP IT ON HAND
The vHm bottsekeper has Penma
ea tiaod for ixutaatuMtrven if catarrh a
troubles do not call for its regular ad
mlnittration. A dote or two in tima
of tea praventa (cog Uioeaa.
Liquid or tablet form.
HanaJin Tableta an ft aplaadld
laxative lor home use.
Ask the dnuulst
THE. FERUNA COMPANY
Okie
New YOrk. N. Y. It 1b eonaervativelr
estimated tnat over tnree minion people arv
nuallr in this country alone are taktnar
Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing reaulte have
been reported from its use. both- by doctors
ana iaymen, mat a number oi physicians in
various parts of the jcountry have been asked
to explain why they prescribe it bo ex
tensively, and why it apparenty produces so
much better results than were obtained from
the old forms of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some of the letters receivM.
are given below:
Dr. Ferdinand Kinff. a New York Physician
and Medical Author, says: "There can be no
vigorous iron men without Iron. Pallor means
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency.
The skin of anaemic men and women is pale.
The flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the
brain fans and the memorv faiu nrl thov
often become weak, nervous, irritable, des
pondent and melancholy. When the iron (roes
from the blood of women, the roses go from
ineir cneexs.
'In the most common foods of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago,
farina, degerminated coriyneal, no longer is
Iron to be found. Refining processes have 1
removed the iron of Mother Earth from I
these impoverished foods, and silly methods
of home cookery, bv throwing Hnum th
waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables
are cooked are responsible for another grave
iron loss.
"Therefore, If you wish to preserve your
youthful vim aitd vigor to a ripe old age,
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form of organic iron
just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt."
Dr. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of
the City of Chicago and foier House Sur- I
geon, Jefferson ParR Honpital. Chicairo. In
commenting on Nuxated Iron, says: "It has
been my particular duty during the past six
years to assist in keeping Chicago's five
thousand blue-coats in good health and per
fect fighting trim so that they would be
physically a u inner! to withfttn1 tl
ui Burma ana me ravages oi nature s elements.
"Recently I was nrnmntml thvrmcrt ,
dorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler
C, Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Eliiabath's
Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This
remedy has proven through my own tests of
it to excel any preparation I have ever used
For creating red blood, building up the nerves,
sirengtnening tne muscles and correcting
digestive disorders."
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston nhvuVtan kA h.
studied widely, both in this country and in
great European Medical Institutions, says:
"As I have said a hundred times over, or
ganic iron is the greatest of all strength
builders. If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or run .down in.
stead of dosing themselves with habit-forming
drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever
ages, I am convinced that in this way they
could ward off disease, preventing it becom
ing organic in thousands of cases and there
by the lives of thousands mitrht h uvoii
who now die every year from pneumonia,
grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other
dangerous maladies. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was nothing
more flor lees than a weakened condition
brought on by lack or iron in the blood. 1
R
Srfcq- & ruX& ta
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visit
ing Surgeon of St, Elizabeth's
Hospital, New York City, saidl
"I have never before given out
any medical Information or ad
vice for publication, as I ordi
narily do not believe in it. But -in
the case of Nuxated Iron I
Teel X would be remiss in my duty
not to mention it I have taken
it myself and given it to my pa
tients with most surprising and
satisfactory
"Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and askedme
to give him a preliminary examination for
lite insurance. I was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and
as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; fn 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 80 he was in bad
health; at 46 he was careworn and .nearly
all in now at 50, after taking Nuxated Iron,
a miracle of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy of youth.
"Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living tissue.
Without it, no matter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good, and as a conse
quence you become weak, pale and, sickly
looking, just like a plant trying to grow in
a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong
or well you owe it to yourself to make the
following test: aee now long you can work
or how far you can wak without becoming
tired, next take two live-gram tablets ot
ordinary nuxated iron three timea per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. I have seen dotens of nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while
double their strength and endurance and en
tirely rid themselves 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 after they
had in some cases 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 demanded by Mother Nature
ior tne red coloring matter in the blood ot
her children, is, alas I not that kind of iron.
You must take iron in a form that can be
IK
V i results. And
ryfol thosa whs
laj wish quick-
Ml
m a. l Swis i a .
'v. . fwaarv a a
I ftS S
a " mm
74
easily absorbed and assimilated to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove worse than
useless. Many an athlete and prise lighter
has won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endurance
mA till -A k. kluJ 1Ma. k.HM li. ..
ln th. affmr: while m.r,, .., ha. tn,J "" w
down in inglorious' defeat simply ior
lack of iron.'
ly to increase
their strength,
power and en
durance will
find it a most r
markable and won-
d e r f u lly effective
remedy."
Dr. Howard James.
of the Manhattan State
Hospital of New York and
formerly Assistant Physician
Brooklyn State Hospital,
said: "Nuxated Iron is a most surprising
remedy. A patient of mine remarked to mc
(after having been on a six weeks' course
ctf it, 'SAY, DOCTOR, THAT THERE STUFF
IS LIKE MAGIC Previous to using Nuxat
ed Iron I had been prescribing the various
mineral salts of iron for years only to meet
complaints of discolored teeth, disturbed di
gestion, tied-up, hardened secretions, eta
when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elat
gant, ingenious preparation containing or
ganic iron, whieh has no destructive actios
on the teeth no corrosive effect on the
(tomach, and which is readily assimilated into
the blood and quickly makes its presence
felt in increased vigor, snap and staying
power. It enriches the blood, brings roses to
the cheeks of women and is an unfailing
source of renewed vitality, endurance and
power to men who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy in the strenuous strain of
the great business competition of the day."
NOTE Nuxsted Iron, whfeh ! twta .-
recommended abore by pbrtlcitns in such a BTt
variety of cues. Is not a patent medlobis nor secret
remedy, but one which ii well known to drmxisU.
nd whnie iron conttlturaU art widely crex-ritad
by eminent physicians both fn Europe and America
Unlike the older Inqriinlc iron product, it Is eailtv
Mstmllited. does nit Injure the teeth, mgk toe
black nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, it is
a mott ootent runitdf In nnaH ail rn-.
ITitlon as well for neiroui, run-down conditions.
The manufacturers hare such irett confidence In
Nuxtted Iron that tber offer to forfs.it iim im ...
charitable Institution If they cannot take any nan
vt nuiuau uuuer auiy wno iku iron ana increase,
their atrenith 100 iter rant nr nW in nn -
time, provided they have no serious organic trouble,
Y
fn
days' time. It la dispensed In this city by Pbjiiuib.
McCoonell Drag atom and all nod dnifftsaa, a
1