4 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 12. 1917.
The Omaha Bee's .Busy Little Honey-Makers
UMMER days will soon be waning and the time for the choosing of a
W new Busv Bee kine and oueen draws on aoace.
The Busy Bee family is a most democratic one, however. The new
potentates succeed only by right of popular choice. If you wish to
urge the claims ot your favorite candidate, send in your campaign letters,
boys and girls. All such letters received before Wednesday, August 22, will
be printed on the Busy Bee page. All votes received before Wednesday,
August o, win De counted in tne election ot the king ana queen, lhe result
o me election win De announced tne nrst aunaay in September.
Any boy on the Red side may be a candidate for king and any eirl on
the Blue side may run for queen. Every Busy Bee is entitled to two votes,
put no matter wnicn siae you yourseit belong to, be sure your vote forking
is cast for a boy on the Red side and your vote for queen is cast for a girl
oa the Blue side.
In choosing your new sovereigns, you will want to consider what quali
ties iney possess mat nr. mem tor leadership. A queen should be kind,
gentle and loving. A king shoud be true, strong and brave. In selecting
your leaders, do not overlook these qualities.
Some of you are able to judge your candidates by these standards, be
cause many of the Busy Bees are acquainted with each other.
Rosalie Hertz and Frank Dale, present king and queen, will soon step
(Sown from their lofty thrones and hand over the mace of power to the new
Mpiranu for the royal teat The reigning royal pair have served since May
U The new king and queen will take their places September 1 and will hold
fheir offices until the beginning of the new year.
Who the new potentates will be remains to be disclosed when the Busy
Pee ballots are counted on Wednesday, August 29.
Come forward with your votes and your letters, boys and girls, and let
oavc a reany rousing campaign i
Little 8-year-old Frank Mansell, 2928 Vinton street, Omaha, of the Blue
ilde, won the priie this week. Margaret Reis, Richfield, Neb., and Ted Col
DOrn, Lakeview, Mich., both of the Red side, won honorable mention.
Young Eecruits to Fight for Uncle Sam
Little Stories By Little Folks
.,, (Prize Story.)
Bobbie's Scare.
Frank Mansell, Aged 8 Years, 2928
Vinton St., Omaha, Blue bide.
One day when Bobbie was on his
way to school he spied some big, red
apples in Farmer Jones' orchard
which made bis mouth water. He
could not pass them by. They looked
too good so be said. Til just get
some of those while no one is near."
lie climbed over the barbed wire
fence which was around the trees and
soon had his hat full of apples. Bobbie
being anxious for the apples did not
think of any one's looking out-of the
windows of the little farm house.
After getting all the apples he wanted
he looked around and saw Farmer
Jones cominsr.
Bobbie rushed for the fence and in
his hurry caught his pants on the
fence and tore them, but he did not
care for that if he could only get
away. He did not, however, for
Farmer Jones reached over the fence,
graDoea mm by the collar and pulled
him back. This caused Bobbie to drop
half of his apples.
Til teach you to steal other peo
ple's apples," grumbled Farmer Jones.
'I'll never do it again," cried Bob
bie. Then Farmer Jones said, "you
hadn't better let me catch you again
because next time you won't get away
so easy."
So frightened Bobbie went on his
way to school thinking what excuse
he could make for being late. v
v (Honorable Mention.)
A Real Flood.
Margaret Reis, Aged 11 Years, Rich
field, Neb. Red Side.
One day this summer I went down
to my cousin's. I went on Thursday
and was expecting to come home
Sunday. I did not get to come home
until the next Thursday.
Her school let out on Friday. They
naa a picnic and a ball game. The
ball game was fine.
One night we were going to town.
i sidricu to rain about supper time
uu vu iciiiiiiig an nignc mere
were two people that stopped while
u was raining so nard. lhey live down
near the river and there are also
small creeks around the place. They
were afraid that Buffalo creek would
overnow, out it did not.
Some houses were flooded and some
people were nearly drowned. Some
people that live near my' aunt's had to
come over to stay all night. The water
came up to tne porch of their house.
The water came op to tho road by the
house of my aunt's and washed out a
lot of corn. I surely was wishing I
was at home, but they had a flood at
uuiuc, log, i nis is a true story.
(Honorable Mention.)
Our Pet Lambs.
By Marian Colborn, Aged JO Years,
Route 3, Lakeview, Mich. Red
Side.
- Three years ago papa bought some
sheep. That spring we raised eight
een Iambs, having three pairs of
twins. We had to raise the three
odd lambs, because their mothers
would not claim them.
They soon learned to drink out of
a dish and became great pets. Every
morning before daylight they would
chase around the porch three or four
times, then stop to eat flowers out
of the porch box. Ted, my brother,
and I often hitched them up to our
little wagon and had lots of fun. .
A Grateful Pet.
.Vera Mead, Aged 14 Years, Elba, Neb.
R. F. D. No. 1, Blue Side.
Once there lived a little girl named
Ella. Her parents were very poor,
but Ella was happy.
She could not go to school as most
children, but she played with the birds
and other animals in the woods.
One day as she was playing in the
woods she found a little dog. The
dog had no home so Ella gave it some
food and a home.
About a week after that as Ella
was walking through the woods she
got lost, but her little dog showed
her the way home, and thus rewarded
all her faithful care.
Write to me, Busy Bees, and I will
fnswer all of your letters.
. . A Clever Pony.
By Elsie Penke. Aged 11 Years, Ben
nington, Neb. Blue Side.
We have a pony, whom we call
.Negro. She is black with a white nose.
My sister and I ride her every day.
We often go on her to get the cattle.
lou should see Negro runl I al
most fell off her when my brother
took me for a ride the first time.
We can do anything with Negro.
e sometimes take her when we get
'.he mail. When you say, "Shake
hands, up comes Negro's black hoof.
Ve bought the pony from a neigh
Have any of the Busy Bees a pony?
I wish some of you Busy Bees
would write to me. I promise to an
swer every letter.
- , Bringing Up Flora,
By Ted Colborn, Aged 9 Years, Lake
f view, Mich. Red Side.
Mora never knew any real mother
Sxcept a bottle, because her, mother
died when she was a little colt' At
first we fed her with a bottle, but
when she got big enough we fed her
from a dish,
When wc let her out of the barn
she would follow us around and when
she was hungry she would come to
the house to get some milk.
Often when she was playing in the
yard and my sister and I would go
out there she would turn and run and
kick up her heels. That would
irtghten us.
This is my first story to the Busy
cee page.
The Story of Iron,
By Leona Penke, Aged 14 Years, Ben
nington, Neb. Blue Side.
Iron is a heavy, solid noncombusti
ble metal. When it is pure it has a
white color. Its most useful property
is its hardness, which is greater than
that of any other metal It can be
made into steel, which is next in hard
ness to diamonds.
Iron is rarely found in a mire state.
( . . F
oeing made ot oxygen, sulphur and
other substances, the mixture of
which is called iron ore. It is found
in all countries and is a very impor
tant product of the United States.
where valuable deposits are found in
the neighborhood of coal.
In the manufacture of iron the ore
is first roasted in the open air. Then
it is subjected to a very great heat
in a blast furnace. This is called
smelting. The metal is melted by the
intense heat and is drawn off from
the bottom of the furnace into chan
nels made in sand. It is then in the
form of pig iron.
rig iron is then smelted and stirred
again, after which, while still hot, it.
is hammered and rolled into bars.
Wrought iron is the strongest and
most tenacious of all metals and is
therefore used where great strain has
to be resisted. Separate nieces of
iron can also be welded or beaten
into a mass more easily than anv
outer meiai.
I wish some of the
would write to me, as
swer every letter I get.
SMZ ...
3 -
? 1
$'ilthday $ook
gladly acauiesced. It was good to be j
fimimn nun rm inn
looked after-to be taken car nf ! N fl R HflIK HKfl K
cvfn thnnirh sh- U., .,1A t' 1 11111 1 JJ1111U
only a little while.
menLSD zmsyu&jvxmzy jazzrorrzs bwwwv
ere are two youthtul patriots, whoOtf)e letter of the little would-be sol-
Busy Bees
I shall an-
A Picnic.
By Ruby Toline, Aged 11 Years,
Stromsburg, Neb. Blue Side.
This summer I stayed in town about
two weeks with my grandpa, grandma
and aunt.
One Sunday we all got ready and
went to my uncle's on a picnic. He
lives by the Blue river. It is beau
tiful down there.
He had built a road on which they
can orive down to the river.
Some of my other aunts and un
cles were there and all of my cousins
We had a big dinner. Then after
dinner we went fishing and wading in
tne river.
Then we started for home. I was
very tired, but had a nice time.
despite their youth, are quite as much
imbued with the sprit of war, as any
of their elders. Ruth Louise Penney,
aged 4, declares it is her ambition to
be a Red Cross nurse. Her brother,
Richard, who boasts twice her years,
says that he will fix that kaiser, if he
ever gets a chance. Let us hope the
chance will not be denied him, for the
American armies cannot well do with
out such a lusty volunteer.
They are the grandchildren of Fred
L. Dysart of Auburn, Neb. Here is
dier:
"Ruth Louise and I live with grand
pa and grandma on their nice big
farm. -
We like to listen to the grown ups
talk about the war and watch the sol
diers drill. We have our own flags
and play soldier most every day. Sis
ter likes to play "nurse" and says
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue,
and hurrah for the Red Cross, too."
She is 4 vears old anH T am f, k,,f
if I was old enough I'd like to 'cross
the big ocean and help lick that
Kaiser.
Seven Years Old Tomorrow (Aug. 13) :
Name. School.
Clark, Edward ....Lake
Crozier, Charles R Saratoga
Dohse, Charlotte Vinton
Johnson, Edith K Windsor
La Page. Royal .-..Lake
Patton, Elmer W Saratoga
Peticolas, William Dundee
Irawicki, Pernard..Im. Conception
Warren, Virginia Central
Eight Years Old Tomorrow:
Szymkicwicz, Leonard. .West Side
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
Beckman. Grace S Miller Park
Davis, Maynard J.. Monmouth Park' Tben, as he stood glaring gloomily
It was after midnight, when Ken
nedy entered his library and poured
out a stiff-drink of Scotch. The strain
of that evening had told on his nerves.
He had spoken to over 10,000 people.
It had been the biggest open air
meeting of the campaign. But he
had not spoken well he had disap
pointed the audience. His thoughts
had been of Margaret and now he
was wretchedly conscious of his fail
ure. He was pouring out another drink
when Mary entered, a negligee over
her night gown.
"I'm so anxious to hear about the
meeting." Then noticing his flushed
face, "Oh, dear. I wouldn't drink anv
iiore not tonight."
"Why not?" curtly.
i ou ve been drinking so much
lately it isn't good for you."
"I'm the best judge of that;" lie
urainea tne glass.
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Railroads Expect All Extra
Equipment to Be Used in
Moving Soldiers to j
Camps. v
Epstein, Sam Lincoln
Feltheim, Matilda Park
Hoisington, Lola Glee Mason
Karbowski, Theodore. .lm. Concep.
ments when he entered his new
home. '
"Oh, gee! What a big house I" cried
Cecil.
Mr. Harrington onlv smiled.
Cecil entered school soon after, and
also took up music. When he grew
up he was the greatest singer in the
city and he and his foster father lived
many happy years together.
This is my first story to the Busy
Bees.
Not Afraid of Indians.
By Muriel McNeff, Aged 11, Smith
wick, S. D. 'Red Side.
1 1 am going to tell you ab&ut one
time when we were coming home
from town. My aunt and mamma and
myself met a lot of Sioux Indians.
My aunt counted 175, with one team
right after another. I am not a bit
afraid of them. '
Yesterday my mamma and papa and
myself all went over to White River,
about twelve miles from here.
Have any of you Busy Bees ever
been over to the Pine Ridge reserva
tion? I have two ponies and two colts. '
One of my oonies is a buckskin and
the other a gray. The gray has a lit
tle roan colt. I have also canary
birds and a Scotch collie ouppy.
Write to me, - Busy Bees.
Blind Boy Enjoys the City Park
Play Grounds; He May See Some Day
At the Spring Lake park playground
a small boy was observed striking
trees with a stick. The trees were
his horses and had the power of
galloping over hill and dale.' He had
never seen a tree, but in his mind
visualized them as creatures with
power of movement.
lhe boy was Edward Kuncf, 4
years of age. His home is at 2517
South Sixteenth street. Although he
has been blind from birth, he is the
happiest boy at this playground. When
he is 5 Years of ace an eve sncrialit
will endeavor to give the boy the
power of sight.
Strawberries and Ducks.
By Ella Roach, Aged 9 Years. Red
Side.
I shall tell vou about mv itnw.
berries. My sister and I set forty,
six plants out in the garden. We
planted them in Julv. In Tun T had
planted one alt by itself. It is much
larger than the others.
I have twelve little ducks. Every
night I put them in a box. They are
so big they jump out of the box.
I wonder what the Busy Bees will
ay when I tell the
hatched ten little chickens not long
ago. Isn't that a strange thinsr for
mother duck to do?
Traveling In a Thuni4mnrm
By May Mansell, Aged 13 Years, 2928
vinton street, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
One hot morning in Tulv whm T
was in the country my two cousins
and 1 asWfcd our grandmother, if we
might go to our aunt's house to spend
the day.
, Grandma said, "Yes, you may go H
it doesn't rain."
We hurried to cet rearfv
could start before it rained.
When we were ready grandma said,
I think VOU ffirl haH hrttmr
home and go some other day."
We coaxed until she finallv rnn.
sented. After some difficulty in get
ting the bUKITV OUt of the harn mnA
the horse harnessed, we drove off haD-
When we were about two miles out
on the road it began to grow dark.
Then it began to thunder and light
ning. The faster we drove the more
it thundered.
We now became frightened and
wished we had stayed at home. Soon
rain came pouring down, so we hur
ried on to the next farm house near
by and stayed until the storm was
over. Then we continued our journey
for two miles more and finally
reached our destination.
A Bootblack's Good Fortune.
By Margaret Graham, Aged 16 Years.
' Blue Side.
. In the garret of a haunted house
in an alley lived a poor little boot
black, Cecil Stewart, an orphan. He
had a beautiful voice, although he did
not know it. One dav on the street
he was singing merrily, A wealthy
old man, Mr. Harrington, jolly and
lively, came up. questioned him and
said: "My child, you would make
me a good son. I am wealthy and
could educate you in school and col
lege. You have a beautiful voice."
Cecil accepted quickly and said lie
would be glad to go with him.
Cecil got his small bundle of clothes
and went with Mr. Harrington.
It was one of Cecil's happiest mo-
This little blind boy enjoys riding
on the merry-go-round and the
swings. His sisters, Bessie and Agnes,
take him to the playgrounds where
ne romp.' and plays without fear.
"Do you like the birds?" was
asked of the boy.
"Some day I am going to catch a
bird and ma'.:e a nest for it then I
will feed it every day," he replied.
"Do you like the flowers?" was an
other question.
"Yes, I like wild roses best of all."
On a recent evening Edward
marched in a parade of children at
tne playground. He wore
cap and carried a flag.
paper
"The Neglected Wife9
(Nov.liwd from the Path. Serial of the Sam Name, Bated oa
Famous Novels of Mabel Herbert Urner.)
made her turn with abhorrence from
the thought of other attentions.
A slight sound at the window. It
was nothing of course only her un
strung nerves. Mrs. Bailey, the
widow, had gone to a neighbor's for
the evening, and Margaret was alone
in the isolated cottage. She was try
ing to work to condense and "crisp"
the dialogue of her story.
Af ain the sound at the window rose
above the click of her typewriter.
Silence. Then a furtive step that
filled her with eold fear. The next
moment the sash was thrown up and
a man leapt in the room. His slouch
hat drawn low half concealed his face.
Margaret speechless cowed back
against the wall.
"I want those letters Kennedy
wrote you!" advancing threateningly.
"I burnt them!" through her terror
was a note of triumph.
un, you oin, enr with sneering
disbenet. Weil you don t put that
over, xsow you come across with
those letters or "
Rushing steps across the porch a
flung weight against the door.
With a muttered oath, the intruder,
releasing his hold on Margaret's arm,
sprang to the window and swung 4jut.
The door flew open and Norwood
burst into the room. He dashed first
to the window, then seeing pursuit
was useless, he turned to Margaret.
White and trembling, she was crouch
ing against the wall.
Very gently he quieted herr while
she clung to him with a deepening
realization of the protection and se
curity he seemed always to bring..
Jbobbingly, she admitted why she had
soueht refuge in this isolated place.
"Then you've left him, Margaret?"
a leaping hope in his voice.
"But I still care," brokenly forcing
the admission. At least she owed Nor
wood the truth. She would not mis
lead him by a false hope.
A moment's silence, then with char
asteristic unselfishness, he dismissed
every thought except for her. She
must let him take her back, to town
it was not safe for her to: spend the
night there,
Margaret, unnerved and shaken,
swift impulse, quietly took the decan
ter and carried it upstairs.
In her own room,. she glanced anx
iously about for some place to hide it.
At the sound of Kennedy's step on
the stairs, hastily she thrust it in a
deep drawer of her desk, turning the
key as he entered.
"Give me that decanter, Man-," an
grily. "I'm not a child!"
"Oh, dqar, you don't want any more
tonight. You're not yourself you
haven't been for days."
With an ugly' laugh, he wrenched
the key from her. As he opened the
drawer, with a sharp exclamation, he
snatched out a letter.
Before she realized what it was
he was reading it:
Mrs. Kennedy: I am going
away, not because of your threat,
but because I realize any public
ity regarding our friendship would
aeteat Mr. ivennedy s election. I
love him too deeply to stand in
the way of his success.
"MARGARET WARNER."
"So you drove her away?" he moved
towards her with clenched hands. "It
was your damnable interference"
"Don't, Horace! Don't say any
thing you may regret."
"After this there's nothing I could
say to you that I'd regret. I shall
find Miss Warner, bring her back
and force you to apologize!"
"Horace, you can't mean that! You
don't know what you are saying!"
"I mean just that! You've humilia
ted hecr-I'll humiliate you."
"And if I refuse to to apologize?"
her lips were gray white.
"You'll not refuse not if you wish
to live here!"
For a long time Mary stood where
he had left her. her taze fixed unsee-
ingly on the closed door.
ihen, turning to her still open desk,
sne took out a sheet ot note paper.
Forcing her hand at steadiness, she
wrote without faltering:
"You have humiliated me
enough. I have now no choice
but to leave you. Should you ever
put this other woman out of your
life, you may write me, care of
general delivery. Until then I
shall not return.
"MARY."
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1917. by Mabel Herbert
Urner
It i a problem with the Nebraska
railroads to know just wht to do in
the matter of lining up passengei
equipment for handling traffic to the
state fair at Lincoln during the first
week in September. The problem
is brought about because all the ex
tra equipment mav be nresseH into
service in transporting troops.
As a rule, to handle. the stale fair
traffic the Burlington during fair
week operates forty passenger train,
and the Union Pacific. Xorthv eterr
and Missouri pacific each about hal;
as many.
At this time Nebraska roads are
awaiting orders to handle to Deining,
N. M., or some other training camp
approximately 6,000 soldiers. This"
movement, railroad passenger men
say, would require at least forty train?
of twelve to fifteen dav coaches, a
total of 480 to 6-10 extra cars more
than any one of the roads has avail
able at the present time.
Might Get Them Back.
Should the movement of the sol
diers be delayed until late into next
week it would be impossible to send
the cars to Dcming, unload them and
get them back into service in tim
for the state fair business.
As a result of there not being am
certainty as to when the troops wii.
be moved, none of the roads is pub
lishing any schedules on state fair
trains, nor will they do so until the
officials know what the government
will call upon them to do in the mat
ter of soldier train service.
The probabilities are that the Bur
lington or the Rock Island will haul
the soldiers out of Fort Crook ami
Lincoln, but others will be hauled by
the roads operating into the towns
where they are mobilized and turned,
over to the Burlington or Rock Isl
and at some junction point.
There is nothing to indicate that
the state fair dates will be canceled,
but the railroad passenger men as
sert that the 'prospect for getting
crowds into Lincoln are not bright
unless the Nebraska soldiers are
moved within the next few days.
Is Going to Chicago to
Continue Foot Studies
W. S. Stryker, of Douglas Shoe
Store, is leaving for Chicago today to
take up a further course of study on
the human foot and the scientific cor.
rection of fpot troubles under the di
rection of Dr.' W lUiam M. Scholl, the
recognized foot authority.
Mr. Stryker has already studied this
subject quite deeriy and has been cor
recting the foot troubles of that store's
patrons for some time. His success
has been remarkable, and he has a
legion of grateful customers whom
he has relieved. He has become an
expert at diagnosing the cause of
foot ailments and fitting Dr. Scholl's
appliances to give relief and over
come the trouble.
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Age of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Men
By JOSEPH DUNN.
at
Tha Ntnrv
Horaca Kennedy
Th W (. Mary Kennedy
"The Woman Alone" Margaret Warner
Mary, Roaded to desperation by her hus
band'a love tor Margaret trlei to aeparate
them. Margaret, reallalng iha U Imperiling
Kennedy's election, yields to Mary's do
mand that she leave the city. Crossing to
Blue Island to political meeting, Ken
nedy's launch is run down.
CHAPTER XIII.
"Revolting Pride."
With the chauffeur's mat amt b
lap robe over his wet clothes, Ken
nedy sat in brooding silence as they
drove back to town.
It had not been a pleasant experi
ence. AlfhouRh a cood swimmer, the
At home, with a glow of something
ot their former intimacy, Mary pre
pared a hot bath and laid out his fresh
ciotnes,
In a vague way the accident had
drawn them closer. In spite of her
anxiety, Mary came nearer to happi
ness mat auernoon and evening than
sne naa ior montns,
It was a small, ugly, scantily fur
nished room. There was nothing to
suggest tne aiiuring advertisement;
A widow will rent pleasant,
sunny room in her attractive, new
ly furnished cottacc.
While neither attractive nor newly
"mi" .in... a ,mj s. ... v.
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Run-Down" Folks
100 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time.
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. James Louli
Beyea, for fifteen years Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeopathic Medical College,
and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago.
MARGARET SEEKS TO END HER AFFAIR.
chill of the water had brought a
paralyzing cramp. There had been
a panicky moment when he felt he
could not even keep afloat
In that moment he had relieved all
the hopeless entanglement of the last
year the wretched muddle he had
made of his own life and of the hap
piness of the two women who loved
him.
Something of this feeling still lin
gered, and it prompted a note of
responsiveness to Mary's hovering
solicitude.
Urged by her instructions to drive
as fast as safety permitted, the chauf
feur sped them over the ten miles in
less than half an hour
furnished, to Margaret it was a se
cure retreat where she could bring
order fo her disrupted life, j
She had given the address only to
Norwood, to whom she had written
explaining briefly that because of her
sudden decision to move, she could
not finish the story until the end of
the week.
Vet if she was to cut herself off en
tirely from her old life, might it not
be better if she did not see even Nor
wood? What if he should construe
her separation from Kennedy as fa
vorable to his suit?
She shrank from that possibility.
Her love and longing for Kennedy
NEW YORK. N. T. Since the remarkable
discovery of organic iron, Nuxated Iron or
"Fer Nuxate." as the French calt it. has
taken the country by storm, it is conserv
atively estimated that over three million
people annually are taking it in this country
alone. Host astonishing results are reported
from its use by both physicians and laymen.
So much so that doctors predict that we
shall soon have a new age of far more beau
tiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron
men.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician
and Medical Author, when interviewed on
this subject, said: "There can be no vigor
ous iron men without Iron. Pallor means
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin ot anaemic men and women is pale;
the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone:
the brain fags aid the -nemory fails and
often they become weak, nervous, irritable,
despondcrt and melancholy. When the iron
goes from t blod of women, the roses
go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods or America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago,
farina, degerminated eorninc-al, no longer is
iron to be found. Retimmt processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods and silly methods
of home cookery, by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our vege
tables are cooked, are responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to s ripe old axe,
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
iooa Dy using some lorm ot organic iron,
iust as you would use salt when your fcod
.as not enough salt."
Former Health Commissioner Wm. S.
Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
its health giving, atrength-building effect
and in the interest of the public welfare I feed
it my duty to make known the results of its
use. I am well past three score years and
want to say that I believe my own great
physical activity is largely due today to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own
experience with Nuxated Iron. I feel if is
such a valuable remedy that it ought to be
used tn every hospital and prescribed by
every physician in this country."
ir. a. fcsner, a Boston physician who has
studied both in ihi country and in great
European medical institutions, said: "As I
have said a hundred timea over, organic
iron ia the greatest of all strength
builders.
"Not long ago man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and akked
me to give him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. I was astonished to find
him ith the blood pressure of a boy of
twenty and as full ot vigor, vim and vitality
aaNi young man: 0 fait, 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
S9 he was in bad health; at 4 he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at 60 .after
taking Nuuted Iron, a miracle of vitality
and his faoe beaming with the buoyancy of
youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely lasses
through you without doing you any good.
You duh't get the strength out of it, and as
a consequence ou become weak. Dale and
sickly looking, just like a plant trying to
grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are
, t3P ' "
-VWT -Ski I fx tjA-iA4 . wkwr''
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
becoming 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 how much
you have giined. 1 hae seen dozens of nerv
ous, run-down people who were ailing all the
while double their strength and endurance
and entirely rid themselve of all symptoms
of JyspepsU, 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 casea been t'octoring
tor months without obtaining any benefit."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City,
said: "I have never before given out any
medical information or advice for publication,
as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in
the ease of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be
remiss in my duty not to mention it I have
taken it myself and given it to my patients
with most surprising and satisfactory re
sults. And those who wish to increase their
strength, power and endurance will find it
a most remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Dr. James Louis Beyea, for IS years Ad
junct Professor in the New York Homeopath
ic Medical College, aays: "As a physician I
have always been opposed to prescribing ad
vertised remedies, and for fifteen years, while
Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeo
pathic Medical College. I taught my medical
students that such remedies were generally
valueless, but in the case of Nuxated iron
severe tests made on myself and numerous
patients have absolutely convinced me that it
is a remedy of most extraordinary merit and
one which should be generally prescribed by
II physicians. Notwithstanding the fact
that I am nearing my 80th birthday, a short
course of Nuxated Iron has made me feel like
a new man. Friends say, 'Whst have you
been doing to yourself, you look so well and
full of life T" In my opinion there is nothing
like organic iron Nuxated Iron to put
youthful strength"' and power into the veina
of the weak, run-down, infirm or aged. But
beware of the old forms of metallic iron
which often do more harm than good. To be
absolutely sure that my patients get real or
ganic iron and not some form of metallic va
riety, I always prescribe Nuxated Iron in its
original packages."
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in
such a great variety of canes, is not a
patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one
which is well known to druggists and whose
iron constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians, both in Europe and in
America. Unlike the older inorganie iron
products it is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor up
set the stomach on the contrary, it is a
most potent remedy 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 J 100 to any charitable in
stitution if they cannot 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 seriaii
organic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money if ft does not at least Mouble
your strength and endurance in ten days'
time. It ia dispensed in this city by Sherman
McConnell Drug Stores an J ell cood drug
gists. Advertisement.
I