S7V.
s c.
OIIAHAv - SUNDAY 1I0SNING, OCTOBER 14, . 1917.'
The Omaha Bee's :B
HAT I Am Doing to Help My Country" was the subject
. assigned, over a month ago,(in the Husy Bee. pi ize contest.
Many, interesting letters, shpwing that Busy bees are most
earnest in their desire to do tbeir bit. were received. -
: ' - Margaret CrosfJy of Sutherland. Neb., a frequent contrib
utor on the .Blue side, won the pri?e book. Edith Weir, an Omaha girl, was
awarded honorable mention. Doth tetters appeared in recent Sunday papers.
The Busy Bee editor hopes all the little girls and boys who read-this page
will be alert for any war service or conservation. work they may.be called
on to-do ' . . , ' ,
Here is a loyal American child's-pledge, circulated by the Omaha social
service committee of the B'nai B'rith order :
". ' "I will avoid all waste to this I tru!y swear; .
rl i. 1 wiTl be careful of my clothes and everything I wear; .
., -.' ; No, foolish pennies will I spend, but save that I may c' .
" t To those less fortunate than I, who find it. hard to live;
And what I take upon my p!ate; I'll eat up every bit,
' 1 1 Nor make complaint, because I'm not fond of it; ' '
; And dishes new I'll eat as far as I am able;
,.. -, ; But one thing I will never be that's finicky at table. ;
This pYdge I take, .because I am . i
A so'dier true of Uncle Sam." : . " v. .
1' . Lois Waite of the Red side won the prize book this week: AlicVHouser
fjtbe Blue side and Annie Pershe of the Red. tide won honorable mention. ;
Little Storks By Little Folks
, , - (Prize Story.) . i
. . , Grandpa's Dog. t -..
By Lois Waite, Rosalie. Neb., Aged
; - , 9 Years, Red Side. '.
I have never written to this paper
before. -but' 1 1 thought I would write
and tell the boys and girls about my
grandfather's dog. ' t . ; :
Her tiame isjPills. . She .is about 6
years old. One summer evening, we
were sitting jnray grandpa's yard,
when rills came and laid' tiny rab
bit at 'my mother's , feet. My aunt car
ried the rabbit back to the nest from
which Pills had taken it. ,'
The riexf-eveniny ' whet." grandpa
went to put. Pills to bed- he found her
Curled up in her, box,', so he shut the
cob house, door and ' came away , In
the morning . when , grandpa let her
tit 'she whined In 'a funny' way and
ran back to her box. , When rrandoa
loo'-cd info her box be saw that' s'ie
!iad chosen, for, her bed fellow the
attic tabbit. ' " 1 " - ' . ."'.".' -
' (Honorable Mention.) ' , .
,,. - Rescres Ch'ckenl ' ' .
Annie Persl.e,. Aged 1 1, 3205 T Street;
- South 'Omaha. ' Neb. Red Side. .
I am a reader of the Busy Bee pae
and would lit e to join I would Hire
to'be on the Red side. "I'am'll years
Old, in the sixth grade.
I 'will tell you of my, pet chicj.'enj
Onemorn:ng I went' into,the barn
and "looked under the board, ' and
there I found a, I'ttle chicken, nearly
dead, - I took it into' the house, and
put a warm rag around it,' Afterwards
it was better.' Now it is a' pretty big
chicken. - My sister joined; too.' '. . '
- , (Honorable Mention.)'
, ' , .1 A Farm Sory.
By Alice Houser, Alexandria, Neb.,
. R, F. D. 2 Box 35.' Aged 10 '
Years. Blue Side. ' ,
I am a little -girl 10 years o'd and
live on a 320-acre farm.' Lam itt- the
sixth grade' At school 'and, like' my
teachir very well. Her namt is Miss
Rules jor Young r
" Writers -
itt
i. Writ plainly oa one eld of
paper muy ar'' number lac (mff.
8. tM m aad Ink. nut neni-ll.
' 8. abort and pointed artlrlee aiii be
glen rafeivaee. Da not as ever toe
word. , - ; ,
' . Original .tarle or letter only will
ba atrd. .. . .y '
. ft. tYrtt yea naaw, ar aad addraaa
at tha lav of tbc flml pat;
A. arts hook will h (Irea aaeb wb
for th'bml raatrlbatloa.
- AddrM all : mmmualratloM t Chl.
drrn'i Ucpartaiaat,- Omaha. Bra, Omaba,
Nf Da . . " ' ,
SLNI06 PATEOL L2ADER 07
DU1IDEE CCOUTS
Ah, "
Mary, Haddan. There are fourteen pui
pili;in.our schooU-VVe" milk fourteen
cows. .1 likei to help milk wheri the
cows -stand rood W h
horses and' dne mule. :.We have the!
11 M 'i Ill . n i .
vniieiriymoutn"Kock chickens and '
have twenty-tlirer duetts.' I love to '
ride horse bark.1 As this is my ' first1
S'ory I wish to see it in pri'it. I wish '
ta join the Blue Side, I wish s6me of
tne XJUsy uees would write' to me. ,
, R-icelyes, Prize Book.1
By May Mansell. Blue Side. Aged U
. Years, "2928 .Vinton Street. .
. .j ..Omaha. .,
I received, the orize book some time
ago and was very much pleased with
it. - The title is, The Long Journey."
I thank the Bus Bee' editor for it.
I was also glad to be elected Queen
of the page.-and .will write again in
a short time. ' . . , ,
... ;; - SJ
D ": J. " v -; " - it
Had to Sell Broncho.'
By, Mildred Henriksen, Thurmatt, Ja.'.
- - . , rBlue Side.'-! -.
I thought I would write -again ber
cause I saw my other letter in print.
I am trying to win a pri?e, but I don't
hardly think-1 can.f iL will tell you
of a pony I used-to have. U was a
broncho.1? It.wa white with brown
ears and flanks. "I used it for a 'sad
Cordon. Pray, only 12, is senior ua-
trol, leader, of the Dundee r troop of
Boy Scouts .Talk, about railroading
a popular candidate into office why,
Gordon 'was elected to fill this posi
tion' the first night he joined tfie Boy
Scouts) Gordon is in the-Seventh'B
at Dundee school. V , ' ,
Duridee Boy' Scouts, miss their
scoutmaster; Harry Montgomery, who
is now at 'the 'Fort Omaha balloon
school uv:he aviation 'corps. ' ;
"We wish we were, old enough' to
serve Uncle San." thev sav . '
Charles Stefkih, assistatil'scoutmas
.terAia taking' Mr. Montgomery a
place. ' .
! ' , Blue, Favorite Color. ,
Sylvia" Pershe Aged 9, 3207 T Street.
South Omaha, Neb. ' Blue Side.
..I am, a reader of the Busy Bee's
page and would Hire to be.on the Blue
side, as, I like blue Very much. I go
to. West Side school and I like it
welLi'I am in the fourth' grade at
school have a pet kitten; she has
four, pretty, colors, white, yellow grey
and black. , Well. I think I will close
die horse, I rode It everywhere and
it surely wa: k goer;, as most of the
children know -who have: had an In-
3.x crs;OU 'tomorrow (Oct. 15):
1 Name. '. . .. ".- -School.
Battajlia, Louisa.! . . .". Bancroft
Catherwood. EJoise. . . . .Windsor
Zawctt, Ileimie . . . Cass
Zier. Kuth ............... . Webster
Seven Years Old Tomorrow:
Farr, Billy .'.Lothrop
Kelly, Mary Zella Lake
Nelson. Waldon Clifton Hill
Rife, Benat "..Mason
Rule, -Pauline.. , ........ . .Windsor
Sherman,: Ruth . ....... . . . I ake
Stoler," Max.. . i ....;'.,; . . . Kellom
Weiner Max Kellom
E.'cht Years' Old Tomorrow: fr '
Abrams. " Abie.;. . .Long
Corso, Mary Jennie-Mason
Dasuvich, Mary....- St. Agnes
Harder, Melvin ...Druid Hill
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
Cornman, Leonard. Farnam
Hamrick, Leonard..". .Miller Park
Larsen, Ruth Emma Castelar
Lipssky, Bessie.... Castelar
Schuchart. Paul A.... St. Joseph's
Sullivan, Willma St. Agnes
, Swift. Marraret......;.,.. Sherman
dian pony. I had to sell it because it
got so mean. But if I can locate it I
surely would like to buy it back. I
would . like to h;.vr some -of the other
children t. 'l about their - pets. I
would like some of the girls and boys
to;write me. I will answer all letters
I receive. ' - ', .' .
' Wake Up! , 4 .-' ''
By Maud CMunroe 3416 Hamilton
Street,-Omaha,- Red Side; AgVd 12;
,"Wake upl .Wake upl
Your country calls '
"To" help win .the war
' : On' this big ball.
Wake up! Wake up I
Women and all, '
Do your- bit . '. :
' And answer the call. .
Wake up I Wake up I ;
Listen all, we must ' ,
Win this war, - '
We cannot fall.
i ;' - - ; ' ' ' " '
Think of the next generation.
4,To come., . t k
It must not be by the kaiser,
That would be no fun."
THE FATAL RING
V
V
o.
''
FEATURING
PEARL WHITE
, 5 ; ; ; ; Written by George B. Seitz and Fred Jackflon and Produced ' " :
. by Astra Film Corporation Under Direction of Mr. Seitz
NaWWiitllSIiliSHaipaiaWlliWW
' ' ' ; 7ih ' 11 's ''''' : "Hi rv" ' '
-V"TNTsoI)rrNWNa': : ond demolished his' windshield. But
rarl.8t.n!.h P..r Whit. by thlS V? T?m had reched. or hi
Hit-b iritwi'.,..i.w,.;..itUby Hoffman Bun d , his 'first 'ahot smashed the
2?"? "i01! :-'"V'JvA..- Henrr cMi door. to which Carslake was clinging.
(Uehard Cra.ak. W.rn.r OUad Now; just ahea(j loom ,he r,nroad
- iV). "fffj'ed "desperately with ; crossing and toward , them .sped the
botii. Carjlake and .bis assistant in Western express. -pite-rtf
hecmanacled wrists but tori . "Stop! 'Stop!-It's' eatcK'us'at the
a time was. unable, to free or defend crossingr
herself. However, .when Carslake to.k.: , ''Speed' her upl." We'll beat the
advantage of . her .helplessness to train bordered Carslake.
search her '.pockets 1 for the vio'et . They crossed the tracks just. as the
diamond, she avenged herself bv rais- train thundered by. It was a long
ing Her arms and-brinjing the heavy train and 'it ramC between the two
Steel wfttlet s down hard on his un- cars. Cutting Tom o.l from pursuing,
protected head . J - He took a side road. Cars'ake com-
tarslare collapsed, hut his assistant.' mandel his hauf;enr . to head , the
prevente the girl's escape until he i limousine for the cliff and jump for
had recovered i then together they at-1 his ,life.t.This v as Tne.sAl three
tacked her. the lefs-pnncipled bench. ' men jumped. The liriionMne." with:
man atriking her- down with a ninde' Petffl's helpesi body inside, hean
blow from the blackjack which he al-, rolling down the grade 'toward the
wavs carnea m njs rip poKet. - feiiT.' '. - ,
r , "Now.! said Carsfake. ' all we have! - But sensins her danrer Tom
to do is to cover our trail.'
But when he looked out of the car
window for some- mean of . do'ns
away with' Pearl he saw .Ton in his'
Ford close behind tfem. ,
Angrily C?rs'ake opened the, door
of the limousine. drev his revolver
and . fired, on Tom... Te- fHt "shot
smashed Tortfs headlights. Tee sec
Tom wan
hurrying toward her. The limousine
struck his Ford as he headed for it at
risht angles and . the Ford was sent
spinning out into space, Tom beinpr
thrown' out and -tossed " round and
round in the air as he : fell, v-
He graxed the cliff in his descert.
however, and. miracnlotts'v snrreeded
-1 in grasping an overhanging ledge of
rock. - From this, he began', to climb
upward,, toward .the limousine, which
had stopped on the edge of the abyss,
two wheels on solid earth, two wheels
in air.t i- ''",. ' ? .
Far above both 'car and man," Cars
lake and his henchman saw- that Tom
was likely ; to. rescue PearL Looking
around, thejr espied a huge boulder
and with great difficulty dislodged and
foreed it over the edger-dowa upon
the swaying car. ; . - - if' ,
But even as it fell. Tom reached the
limousine, tore, open- the - door and
dragged Pearl to safety., i -
Both car and boulder fell .together
into nothingness. i ; t
Tom and Pearl, became enpajjed.
Tom presenting her with the solitaire
that he had been taking, to her. -hen
her screams from Carslake'a car had
attracted his attention.' ..
i He could not induce her. though, to
promise "to" break' her vow and give
up the puruit of the diamond. - , ,
' At . Aunt Mattit's suggestion, a
masked . ball wav given to celebrate
the : betrothal. From Pearl's maid,
who was also in his employ as spy.
Carslake learned of e aTair and ob
tained an invitation. Cecily, jealous jf
his jntfrest jn this girl, followed and
thV.Hinh rriestess, with , her, adiier-
.oi this time zi l want to leave room
for the rest. This is my first letter
to you. I will write acarn.
Fifteen Million Cltildr en ;
: To GivsOZcrinj fcrilte.
ArKzvrJzn-SrjrZin Fuiid
. Announcement has been made tbat
tlie Sunday school children of Amer
ica will be as!:ed to make an offering
at Christmas" or some other appro
pr'ate datj :for Armenian and Syrian
relief. This action was ta!:en at an
executive conference recently held by
the war council of the United Sunday
Schools of Amertca. ,
1 The need of starving, : suffering
millions of children and grown people
in Bible' lands w?s presented to the
war council by tlie American .Com-
mitteeitQr Armen-an ana syrian, re
lief., in co-operating with . whom the I
Sundav schdots ale "tS act.-:Torrether '
achools ard the committee will work
to make th ofTerins of the greatest I
possible educational and monetary
va'ue.. Suitable literature ;and lessons
will be given the children for several
weeks priot to the ofTering. while
church and other papers are requested
to give all possible publicity ,to this
cause. , . . . .-, ,
A request will be, sent jointly to
fhe presiden' to repeat his proclama
tion of last year setting, aside Octo
ber 20-21 as special Armenian-Syrian
relief days. .
, Sydney A Weston, general, editor
of the Sunday school and educational
Eublication of . the , Congrepational
oard, Boston, was appointed to serve
as representative of the. war council
in co'-opera'ion with' the' American
committee for- Armenian-Syrian re
lief, provided he can .secure release,
from his'present dutiet on..the 'board.'
" Activities along the-line, of Arme
nian .re'ief ,work have already bcun
in Omaha among the vaKpiis churches
and a campaign for funds has been
proposed. . ..,. , .'
. . CIIILD.LIFE.IN SIAIL.
1.1ST ta "IS: t ttraat. B Italy WW
UiiO, and to th. tmeDt of ,rp U4S.
compared with . I.Wi. a t'
.-..-h inn, hslr to m-t th American
ta Hrcomp.rM ' wi5 ' a.m.nd.-Wa.h.nrton Part.
die their little boats almost as soon
as they learn to swim, which they do
when they are 4 or 5 years old.
Human Hnlr Bearca.
According ta Gjrart E. Anderaon, Amer
icas oonaol (encral at Konekons. tba trad
ta human hair la 1I1S waa tomea-hat larger
than ta 11. but th futar oatlook Is not
promtalnir. Shl?innU to th United State
were -1.147 caa-
Sister Susie
,...;. , j .
a , . , . , '
When the Siamese : flks' get up in
the morning, they do feot go, to the
wash stand to wash their, faces, for
the simple reason that, the Siamese
houses can: boast no such article ;of
furnitife, says an exchange. So our
little Siamese friend just' runs. down
to t'e foot of the ladder for the
housd is built on posts to a tarfre iar
of water with a co-oannt shell d:pperi
There she washes her face by throw-in-
the Water over her' hands' and
rubbing, them over, her: face. t 'She
needs no towel., for the water tsv left
to dry. She does not brush her, teeth;
for they are staged , black by chewing
the betel nut. Her hair does not re
ouire combing, either, " for it Is 'all
s'Vaved except a little tuft on the top
of the head; and that is tied in a liiile
knot abd not very often combed
, After breakfast la over, the children
go off and find some oleasant place in
which to play, The girls play t keep
inr house and . make d'she of .clav
dried in the sun. Little images of
clav Washed' with lime are their only
do"s.i . - . ;.. : ,'i.- '
'The boys in Siam- are very fond. of
nitchin coins, and soend much of
their time at 'this game.- .They ptav ,
leao-fro" and very often, jumo the",
rope. Now that so. many foreigners
are in S:am. they have learned to play' ,
marbles, too. iJ1 '
As the-streeti in Siam are almost
all rivers and canals, the Siamese bovs,
and hrl earlv learn to row; and. pad'
Pi
ease write
today for the Free Knitting Hook t wed. by
the American Red Cross. . It has full direc
tions, supplemented by fine half-tort illus"
traiions, for making socks, sweaters, wash
rags, mufflers and all kinds of things to add
to the health and comfort of the boys in
the trenches.
. It is enough to thrill any wpman, be she youn j
or old, to think that some icL f ;nde of her country's 4
, honor will wear into battle something made by her
1 own hands. ' , . ,
: Anyon can do this work if they have tht Profit
instruction; "'v Write at once for the FREE Knitting
Book, i Fill in the attached coupon and enclose a two
cent stamp for return postage.
1 rad:r: J Jlaala. tree tor.
Vashinston, D. C.
UVnuMl)
1
i
Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will please send
me, Entirely free, a copy of "The Knitting Book.'
Name-
Street Addrcu-
Qty
State-
Gity Pnicia
To Maka Bsaatiful, He Men
NOW BEING USED BY pyER THItSE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
Quickly Trcnaforroa the fhbby Rash, toWelasa lissuaa, an J palU4 eheeka of weak, aftaamic nan and women into a
' parfaet glow f haalth and beauty-ftcn .Inei
' '- '' ' : I',; down foils .103. lis? cent In ti"ro weeks' tisna. ;:''.
i New York, K. T. It it eonservatiyely as
ttmated thit over thr. million people an ;
aual'y..ln' this. eountry alofta ara taking Nux -ated
Iran. Sach atonh:n, regatta-- hivf
been reportec. from Ita n"t both"- by doctor?
and laymen, tast i'nuniber of physician In,
varlout part of tha count-y Hit been asked
to axpla'n why they prenerlba It ao axtenslve
ly and why It apparently prodae aa mnrb';
better reault than were obtained from the '
old -forma of inoreanla Iron. : , - s ..
Extract fr n nmi of the letten received
are given below i "
Dr. Ferdinand King-, a New York Phyilcian
and Medical Author, aayi: "There can be no
vloron., iron men without iron. - .Pallor
mean namla. Anaemia ' mean a Iron de
telchcy. (Th akin - ef anaemic men - and
women I pale Tha fle-h flabby. Tha mnaele
tack ton, the, brain faca and . tha memory
fall and they often become wank,- nerron.
Irritable, despondent and , me'aneholy. When
th iron aoe from the blood of women, tha
me go frnm the'r cheek. ' , '
'. "In th moa common food of. America,
tha tarchea, nrnr. table 'yrnp, 'candle,
noUrhrd r'ea, wh'te , bread, oda eraekera.
btsen'U, BvicaronU apa"liettt. taplon. (fko,
farina., degerm'nated .eornmeal. no'lnn)rer I
Iron to b found. "R.fning prneeae hsva re
moved the Iron of Moher Erth fmm the
impoverirhed food, -and aTf mehoda of
home eookeryj bv throwing down 'the waste
pip the water In wh'ch oar vegetables are
cooked ere responsible for another ' grave
iron loss. ', , .," i- ' , ,i .
' "Threfore, If yon with to (preserve ' yoar
yonthfol vim aad Wor' to a r'pe bid ace.
yon mast innply the Iron deftcleney-.ln your
foodj.by ns!rg om form of .rgnn'e iron
hist as' yon wOnld a 'salt' when.; your food
ha net enourh salt"; "
j . . t -1 - . '-
i Dr.. A. J ; Newman, late' Police Surgeon .of
the City of Chlcjigo and former Hons Surge-,
Jefferson Park . Hop!tl, Ch'tit, In
eonmii'W en NnteJ Iron. av j "It ta-a
been wr prt'ealrr dn'y dur'nr the'past nix
T'-r to eiht in keeofnr Ch ' five
thon-i b'orf-ffon In go"d healfh end rr
feet f hipr tr'nj ao th-t the Wnld be nhy
s'cal'y eon'npi to w'htanl al mnei rf
itorm - and the . ravage nf - nature's ele
ments, v .
"Eeeentiy I wa promnted through n en
ircrit ft t'uxMl Iron bv Dr. S-hi'er
C Jaine. Viait'ng Surgeon of Ft. iri-abf'Va
I Popn'htl. -New York. t- give it tr'sl. This
o.sicinoy OR FERfct
'. 140 WIS
' - HO
I?
- w
pr. Schuyler C. Jatiues, Visit- ,
in.T Eui.e n of St illizabch's
Honpitcl, New Yorx CUy. s.di
"I have never before given out
-ny medical information or ad
vice .fur publication, aa I onlin
crily da not believe in it Cut in
'he ea-e of Nuxated Iron I feel
I would be remis in my duty not
to mention it" I have taken it
myself and given it to mjlpa
.... " tlent with
. most sur-
irrtsiag
ents. also turned uo. She wanted both
diamond and setting;. Carslake had the
diamond (or rather Cecily had it. but
sheiwas only keeoinir it safe for himl
and the setting was hidden in the han
dle of an old acimTtar m the armory
of Pearl's home.
Pearl's', maid smuggled a note to
varslake,. telling him where the vet
ting was hidden, and this note fell
into the hands of the Arabs. Accord,
inqly all met in the weapon room dur
ing the ball, i . ' .'
iCarslaU- obtained 'the settinK-'but
as he was making off with it he was
intercepted, first by the Arabs ' and
then 'by-Pearl.' Several of the' Arabs
were wounded, jfjne was killed
Cecily was Wounded, too, and as the
priestess pursued'the fleeing Carslake. rndy hs proven through my own;tt
she 'tripped over the r r s body and or " " JTC?? JS?S Tr
iA.j ,),,-, ... i. ' i u-ed f.r ereaHng red b'-iod. bo'W n uo 'h
totind. t:'B Chamois bag m which thei nerve,, i-rcmhTn-g the- i-utles and eor
diamond was. - ' ; I rectlng d'gestive disorder. " - '
Pr. E. 8-ot." a' P-wton physiMan who ha
stnd'ed w de'y." bo'.h in th's country and
'n grett European m?dirl institution, ssys;
"As I have sa'd a hundred t'me over, or
gtn'e iron' I-th greatest of all strength
builder. If People would on'y take Nuxated
Iron when they fed" weak or run-d'iwn. In
tend of doa'ng themselves with bblt-form-ing
drug, atimutant and alcoholic - bever
age I am convinced tht m this way they
eoi ld ward off d'.seiae.. preventing it be
coming or-an'c 'ln thoo nds of case and
.thereby . the, live ot thousand might be
l'earl. . the onlv 'mtrauer not tn be
outstripped, held up Carslake and sev
eral 'of his frang - just as they, were
about to escape with .the setting from
the- Standish grounds. 1 - - 1
-. But under pretense of returning the
setting" to her,' .Carslake seined the
gun and all nf the men jumped at her
simultaneously. . .
. ' '(To Te Cuii:nf'. ,.
kBVvu 4 .. .
mania. .odc:
anl other danserau mi'd'es. The real and
Ir m pneu- . and ati-
Mwr. liver., hc:irt trouble ,-.,,
MTri m Tha ".1 anrt ' '
re-alts. And
noth'nr . more
eond'tion brought' on hy lack of Iron in the
blood. " . . . . . . '-.'
. "lTot erro i wn r-tnt r vho r
neer'v hn'f a een'ury old and -kcd me tt
iive h'm a preliminary exm'n-tlon f-w I'fe
insur-iie. I .w-.s astoni'hed- to fnl h'i
with he b!d pressure of. a by of 20 and
as full of vl-or. v'n end v't'"T,a, a yo-n-t
man: n fr", a yourg r--n h re""y. n
notw:th-"ndr h's are.! The se-r, be r'i.
w t-"'nir lrn ruxaed r"n. brd f'Vd
h'm w"h: reviewed I'fe. At '0 he w? in.b-d
h"'b:at 4 he w"s earewm - an-i rly
all in niw et SO. efer tVni Nnr.t Ion,
a m'r-eV of vit-llty and hi face beaming
wii the huoy!niy of yon'h . .
. 1tn i aVMut'y neewry to enMe
vmr b'rvd to chn ttoi into livr t'n.
W'thout Itrn" mter how much "r wh-t "
e. your few! merely pasee throurh yu
wihut dVnt yu vry godrnd ri a r-n..
ennenee Ton heome weak, p-1 and 'eVy
loo'". -rtt K're tV-',-ry1r to grw in
a "'I ef'e'ent in 'r-n If you re not sr"
r wet ycu owe it vpr-'f rk th
fMlwfr" -t: e hw lon yon e-n w"rk
r hiw fr y-n wr w''h-ut h- ilr-t'r-i.
N-xt t-V two f've-rr-'n. ts'-Ts of
or'nery no-ed 'n ;ree n-r H-v
efteT rf I fr tt"- wVi ' Th- t- vonr
trenh -'n and r" h-w -'neh.yJt h"ve
r-'n'd. I h"ve "en "o-.en of n-rv r-n.
H-vrm ne-n' whi w-e rrVt f'l th wh"'
dio', th- r ere:h .n '-, an
j r rr a,
Mm
etit'r-'y r'd thm-'ve "f 'l rvmp'-tp rf
tym', l!vr "nd oh-r inrnvM in
tn tt t -nrrn '-y' t'me "-'y tv t-'-1
ren in the pro-wr firm. And !h' rf r th-v
had In c"' b-en d-ieor'" fr
raon'h w''h-ut oMj;ninr r"v bnoF. Hut
don't l!-e the o'd f-irms f ' redu-i , ron,
iron 1 ace-t iir t'ne'nre of' iron, iK-iJ tn
ave a fw e-nts. The imn '('cnanrfM y
Mothr Nature for h red eolor'ne; mater In
the blood of h-r children ales I not thnt
k'nd of iron. Yon mnt take n"n tn a form
that e-n be easily abvrbed and auimllated
to da yon any good, otherwise it my prove
w-r-e h-n r-e'es-. M-y en ath!ee and
prlxe-fchter ha won the day aimply
eaue he knew the secret of great strength
and endurance and tilled h's blood with iron
before he went into the affray: while many
another aaa gone down In ingloriooa defeat
simply for th Jack of ir" " '
th jse who
wl-h qu'-ekry to
lncrea-e their .
strength, power
and . endurance . will
find It a' most remark
able and wonderfully ef-
fect:e tctredy."
, Dr. N. H. Horns tine, for ten year la th
Department of Public Health and Charities
of Ph'Iadebhia, said "After carefut'y exam
In'ng th formula of Nuxated Iron I realised
that here at last was organic iron - the only
kind , I could conscientiously , recommend,
prepared in such a way with other in
gredlertt as to be easily assimlated nd
calculated to act ah a quirk revitalizer of tha
blood and a. true strength . builder It ad-.
cn!altrat!oa fas a aumber of stubborn cases
where other tcn'cs h-d utt-r'y fal'ed ea'y
served H eonv ace me asovtc 4 th
remarHeVe ard .omisiial . pewer at No-ated
Iroa. t.hen I peraens' y to k It I found th
rafC -y w'th wh?sh n-y eo-r-y ard endur
ence Increased most aurrrl'r- In ry opin
tn the Wi(?erprcail B' e nf tl ixated Iron I
b: un4 'to m-!,e a ni l-n of dlr-n-er men.
iovi'er wnmrn and hrifh-.V rh-'dren"
KOTF fftjutetl trim, w-irn mm fcM are) fee.
emmeriaai 'ahmre by it'iiwM in wtt .tri tarett
oi case, i i(At a i atit ml c -e m-i rn remit,
hi-t.onewh,.a e!l kno- u t rlm--tf n4 h m
1r'' 'twt W al.ieli inrr hnt ot em nent
jjivatcliia. enth in .Kjrs an-, mt rt I'mife the
..K"'il,,Jor Ul e"1 If"" !.. Km ap.
etu- tt'wsrh' on the c ntiarv. it ta m txent
remeri In nrlr sll fi.rm ol Indirwtmn well as
SfVi Tf fT?.' ' ' 'ron tlut they
I. ' f??"? efensth I on per rant
or or in four ; tin-,, pfnnt the, Mw
eertoaa ermalr (rooh'e. They alsn nfti k rUmul
moras ad all r -irts Silrartiaai