Special Page for The Omaha Bee's Busy Little Honey -Makers
- t
,
KJi ,,j
AH tin Leaws CI t th
to (!D)riiiis towns
.....
(By France Connor.) . 7
OLD north wind blew gale, j
The leaves shivered and were cold.
Said a little leaf of a great oak tree to a dainty maple leaf,
"We are soon to wither and die. The north wind whispered it to
me in passing through." ' ,'. '
"Oh, OhP sighed the maple Jeaf, "it is a shame that we must
die; we have done our duty all summer, keeping the hot sun from
' little boys and girls and tired wayfarers; we have fanned away the hot south
wind and made the trees beautiful and now it is soon to be over, how1 ter
rible," and thcpoorjnaple leaf moaned in it grief,
But that same night Jackie Frost came and whispered to each and every
leaf: "Don't cry and sigh, for the best fun is soon to come. I talked to the
west wind and he said he would give a ball for all the leaves and mother
earth, said you might have her todancc upon." Then away he skipped from
leaf to leaf, telljng each one the same story and the leaves all laughed and
sang and talked of the balj.;- ; , U A , ,"' ."
- "But how"? said they, "can we dance on mother earth, we are as fast
to our trees as can be and cannot get away? Jiave we not tried wriggling
and twisting this way, and that all summer? and are we not as tight as ever?
Besides,; w cannot go to a ball fci our faded clothes. In the spring our
gown were green, soft and beautiful, but now they re old and worn and
the color is gone, oh, what shall we do,?"
k , V ,,- Brand New Gown.
Again came Jackie Frost and whispered to each leaf, "do not worry
about your gowns, T pray, for you shall all have most beautiful ones, I
shall see to it myself. I am an artist of great fame. I do the most won
derful things. They believed him and were happy once more. ;
That night Jhe painted alt the leaves and the next day when the sun
shone they noticed their dresses were turning into the most beautiful coir
orsj so they were quiet and happy as could be, for they wid not want to
:spoil them.' , ; V..'-
Presently the west wind came and said, "Tomorrow we shall have the
ball, Jack Frost is to loosen you from your branches tonight; tomorrow
when I whistle through the trees you are all to follow me."
Then the, maple leaves looked around to see how atl the other leaves
were dressed and admired them. - ,
"Oh, just see the oak leaves, aren't they beautiful? Did you ever see
such gorgeous red or such rich deep brown. And see the maple leaves, just
as yellow as canary birds." : V
Other leaves were yellow and brown, some red and yellow and some
yellow and green, but one was not more beautiful than the other, and no
leaf thought there was one prettier than itself.
v' '..V: , Jackl Frost's Return.
Early the, next morning the west wind came as he had promised. He
whistled through the trees and every little leaf shook itself to see if it was
really loose. Some of them came hurrying down in a mad rush and tum
ble, and flew away to the fields for their ball. A few of them could not
get loose. They pulled and pulled and shook themselves, but they were
still fast Jack Frost in his rush had not 'loosened every one, so he came
back the next day to finish Then awayjhey all went, hundreds and thou
sand of leave gathered In great crowds and danced for days and' day
and traveled for miles. They seemed never to tire of dancing.
' After they had danced themselves into rags and tatters and were still
a lively a ever, the south wind brought rain, saying; ,
"Something will have to dampen their spirits or there will be nothing
left of them." . .
So it rained and rained and the leaves piled themselves up fn the
corners along the fences. Soon they became drowsy and went to sleep for
their long winter sleep. , .
After they had all found plaess and were fast asleep the east wind
brought mow and covered them all carefully, thus they slept during the
.winter,--.' .'.''. .-"t .-"'- ''-.''- - - '. "
Little Stories -B; little Folks
. (Prize Story.) .
A Patriotic Poem. -
By Edward Rath, St Francis, Kan.,
Route 3, Box 11, Age 10 Years.
Let' talk it over, you and I, .
Is there not something we can do ,
To keep the old rag waving high?
Can we not serve tne country toor
Can we not also do our share,
Who are too young to bear a gunf
hat little woman over there
Has eriven to thcJlan a son.
Can we not make some sacrifice?
Must woman only bear the smart
And pay our country's bitter price?
fcnall Doys not also ao tneir parir
There must be burdens we can bear
To help the cause that's now begun.
That little womanuover there
Has given to the flag a son.
Can we retain our self-respect,
That bears no portion of the strife.
Or walk about with heads erect
And merely live the -easy lifer;
Could we, that avoided care,
Stand unashamed, when war is done
Before that little woman there
' Who gave untohe flag a son?
; This is the first time I have written
to this happy page v I wish to join the
Red side. Now good-bye, Busy Bees.
f Honorable Mention. V
By Annie M. Rath, St. Francis, Kan.,
Route 3, Box 11, Age U.
: It has been quite a while since I
have written to you, so I thought I
would"1 write today. .
God bless our country's emblem
That Floats o'er land and sea;
God bless each waving star and stripe,
And the men who kept it free
Men who, 'mid smoke of battle;
And murderous shot and shell,
Held high the gleaming colors
Of the dag they, loved so well.
:" U '' ' v ' :. ' 1 -God
bless it and preserve it,
Our country' boast and pride,
For love of which a noble host
i Have bravely fought and died.
No other flag that fans the air (
? Shows, colors quite so true
To us as, our own StarBand Stripes
The dear Red, White and Blue.
- I will close with love to all. the
Busy Bees.- y
: (Honorable Mention.) ',,
A Good Girl V',': .
By teona Anna Fahrenhoz, Aged 8
Years, Talmage, Neb.;
I thought I would write to the
Busy Bee page again. This is the
second time I ever wrote' to the Busy
Bee page. ' ,
J There was once a little girl named
Rosa. One dav Rosa went out in
the field to pick some goldenrod for
her teacher. While she was picking
flowers, where she found a thrush, its
wing had been shot by some cruel
boys. She took the bird home and
bouqd up its wing. Her father bought
her cage, and every day she took it
out to let it fly, but every night it
cams uacic,
I belon
club. To
CK. , :i :. ,
n to the liberty1, Bell Bird
Doay I joined and became a
A BUSY
LITTLE
MAKER
HONEY
" J '
: J.J'aPpii'avi...i , ..-y
: - ' u , &r . - -.
... - i, ' i
'S t", .. . I
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ss
Rules for Young
. Writers v
1. Writ pUlnly es eoe (Ida of tb
paper Dnljr and number the pafea.
t. Cm pea aad Ink, not pencil.
S. . Short aad pointed article will be
g-Wea preference. la not ne over 250
word. '
4. Original atoriea or letter only will
be need.
t. Write yoor name, ace and' addreu
at the top of the first pace.'
A prize book will be fives each week
for the best contribution. -
Address all communications to Chil
dren's Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha,
JhA. .
1
Lucille, doHtu
Lucille John is one of the busy lit
tle honeymakers and takes great in
terest in 'the letters written by Busy
Bee friends and published each Sun
day. Lucille has a letter ' on - this
page.
member of the
administration
United States food
I think if every boy and girl would
like to help Uncle Sammy, join the
United States food administration.
Will some please write to me?
A Trick.
By iVma Nuquist, Aged 10 Years,
. Osceola, Neb. Red Side.
Tommy ywas a very mischievous
boy One Hallowe'en he decided to
scare some little children living next
door. He wrote them a note telling
them to be at the big stump in Green's
pasture at 7 o'clock Hallowe'en night.
" Tommy was going to dress up in a
sheet and put a jack-o' lantern on his
head. Hhad planned to walk quietly
to the stump and then jump up nd
scare the children. N
The children's father read the note
and thought Tommy was up to some
mischief. " .
That night the father followed the
children to the pasture, Tommy was
just ready to jump from behind the
stump and scare the children when a
hatiH reached around and jerked him
rouszhly.
Uif went the pumpkin and the sheet
and there stood Tommy looking very
much surpised. v
'Hj! Hal" lautrhed the father, "You
thought you would surprise my chit-
uren. out you were surprised yourself.
of mischief, and did not try to play
so many prank.
His First Story.
By Irvin Shimmenlfenning, Aged 10
Years, Humpnrey xeo.,, ,
Blue Side. ,
Dear Editor: This is my first let
ter to the Busy Bee. I am 9 yeai;s old
and I go to the public school in
Tamos, Neb. ' I have two miles to
wilk to school and I am in the fifth
grade. "HVe only have five pupils in
school. -1 like to go to school very
much. '
Mv mother, sister and I. are going
to Missouri next' Monday and I will
be very glad, but I don t like to miss
school. Now, I 'am staying at my
grandma's house on a farm
We were going ; to have a Hal
lowe'en party at school but since I
am going to Missouri there' are not'
enough Jhere, so we will ' have a
Thanksgiving party. .
I have 20 pets, 19 rabbits and one
cat. I have six black ones, one,
white one with pink eyes and the
rest" are gray and white. The cat is
a Maltese. ...
I-will close this letter, but I will
write some other time.
A FRIEND OF THE BUSY BEE.
i , Two Little Rabbits.
By Mildred, Henriksen Glen Lawn
Farm, Thurman, la. Blue Side.
I thought I would write again and
tell you of a little rabbit we had last
summer. We got two from my cousin
who was then living at-Benson, Neb.
I ' brought them " home for my little
brother. He made a pen for them out
of some boards and wire and turned
them loose in there. But they got to
disrKinsr out pretty bad. so he put a
Jjoard floor in the pen. He fed and
watered tnem every morning ana eve
ning. Finally one died. So papa sug-
Six Years Old Tomorrow (Nov. 5):
Name. , School.
Delaney, Lloyd . .. Pacific
Gray, Hazel Matilda ...Hawthorne
Hinzie; Charles Robert ..Saunders
Kempf, Ed. Dolan. .Monmouth Pk.
Manes, Sam ........... .Long
Seven Year's Old Tomorrow;
Enewold, Francis ....Sacred Heart
Keller, Aloysius ... . ;.St Joseph's
McAvoy, Ruth .St. Mary's
Eight Years Old Tomorrow:
Brick, Morns ......Lake
Hoff, Evelyn .....Saratoga
Kloch, Mary .........So. Franklin
Rydberg. Nels Gosta ....Saunders
Smith, Georgiana ....Train
Valker, Elsa ............... . .Lake
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
.Bercu, Bennic . . . . 'v . ... . . .Central
Case, Nola .Garfield
Doyle, Joseph ...7?..... St. Mary's
Fisher, Anna ....... ...... .Kellom
Green, Simon .Kellom
Hawkinson. Howard...... Franklin
v Hummel, Frank B. , .V. ..... . . Cass
Leon, Herminia .... . i .. . . Ca'stelar
Tady, Lillian ...... w .. . Comenius
gested to turn' the other one loose,
which we did. He was very tame, so
he stayed around the house -where
his pen was. One day we missed him,
for he never came for water. We
finally found him About a mile from
our house. We knew it was him for
he would come right up to us and get
food. Well, we brought him home
again. We, thought 'probably some
dogs had chased hint away. ' ,
Fall in Nebraska. y ; .-, '
By Lucille John, Aged 11 (Years, Elm
wbod, Neb., R. F. D. 1,
' Blue SidcN - ,
Fall is the most beautiful season
of the year. It 'starts-in September
and ends in December. 1 In early fall
it is time to start to school.
. J like fall better than the other sea
sons. The sunrises and sunsets are
more beautiful. Jfl fall than any other
time of the year. The days grow
shorter and they are pleasant in early
fall, but they are cooler in late fall.
The fields. of wheat ar.e green and the
corn is ripening. Later in the fall the
corn is husked and put in a corncrib.
The leaves turn red and yellow and
Lity r hysic
lans
Expl
am
they fall from the trees. The sumack
leaves turn red, ana tney arc vciy
beautiful. The pastures dry up and
all the flowers and plants die. The
golden pumpkins are ripe. The po
tatoes are dug and put in the cellar
for use. ' The apples ripen, and they
are picked - and put away ready for
winter's use. After Jack Frost come
we go out and gather a big supply of
nuts. The birds fly south' for theif
winter homes. Hallowe'en comes iu
October and we have fine times.
After Jack Frost comes and the
food is all stored away, we celebrate
the great feast of the fall, Thanksgiv
ing day. i ..- j
Sometimes fall seems ad and
mournful because the leaves fall and
all the plants die and we are reminded
of the time when we, tqo, will pass
away . j ; , .
Must Do "Our Bit." K
By Helen Crabb, Aged 10 Years, 4016
North Thirty-fourth Avenue,.
Omaha, Neb. Red Side.
Well,' Busy Bees the cays are get
ting short and cold. 7
We all are glad that we have warm
houses and good clothing. ' ' -j
' I feel sorry for, the poor children
who have no warm clothing, and live
in cold uncomfortable houses. ' v..
Wiope all the Busy Bees will help
the poor as much as they can. ".
I , will sure be glad when spring
gets here with the warm rain and
sun. - 1
Of course, when winter is here we
have lots of sport coasting and skat
ing, and I'm afraid while we are hav
ing so much sport that we somtimes j
forget less fortunate and.needy chil-i
drew..- '. ;" .. .. - .
We must all do our bit, we aretb
ing ourS as best we may for papa is
taking a bundle of warm hoods and
caps, and others clothing w a; poor
family tomorrow morning; I wish. we
could do more. - ---- , '
Busy Bees write to mev V ;
Liberty Call. . -JtS.J
By Ethel Kudra, Bee Neb. Blue Side?.
My country, .'tis of thee, -,.i v
Ye dear old land of liberty t
We'll always be true' ;- ;r'
To the Red, White and Blue, v "
In the harbor. of New York,
Stands Liberty with her torch,
Beckoning to all to answer ;. t ...
Freedom's call, , ;
May the Red, White and Blue ,! ;' c
Wave o'er all who are true - -In
this wonderful land
Of the free. . v .
f
f
1
Why
After that .Tommv was not so full
.miwntttiw
THE FATAL RING
V
liitnti
FEATURING
PEARL WHITE
l!lli(Iiliit"HHittiili;liH.,liit'"
Written by George BVS'eitz and Fred Jackson and Produced
by Astra Film Corporation, Under Direction of Mr. Seitz
i
f
iiiuiiiliiliiiil;;i!iiii!iii.ti,ti!ii:iiiiiiiiinr
1 ;
Si
i, - "The Fatal Ring." . -
; l, Pearl Stand lh ....Pssrt White
Hick Priestess ..,Kub Hoffraap
ft Klchard Carslaka ............Warosr Oland
-Ton Carlotoa ................ Hear? Qsell
j Pearl and Bessie begaa to struggle
, for the gun, which Pearl succeeded in
:! grasping -under, pretense of handing
i over the diamond. The gun went off,
I killing the man behind Carslake and
i almost killing him. However, he
ducked just. in time. .
' i Getting free of the car, Pearl dis
' : posed of one assailant by knocking
; .flim on the head with the but end
! ' of her gun and pursued the other nt
and Carslake fSed,t
Taking refuge in a Chinese curio
shop, she hid the diamond in an
open bottle o- San Yan perfume, but
being seen by Carslake, she: mixed
the bottle np with three other exactly
like it r " r
Carslake attacked her. Iri repuls
ing him, she caused a table full of
curio to be upset The police and
Chinese came m and Pearl was ar
restee, while Carslake made a sensa
tional escape by leaping from the
window, right through the glass.
j Pearl spent the night in a cell. So
did Tom, who was for lighting with
Carslake' adherents. v
, The next day, upon their release,
they got In touch wtih thespider,
who found out for them that the four
bottle of the San Yen perfume had
been ordered by Van Rosen' depart
ment store to fill mail orders.
' Disguised as a shop girl, Pearl ob
tained the addresses of all four cus
tomers, ; Carslake likewise obtained
them. ' '.-'';. --
; Pearl. Tom and the Spidef utarted
a search for the bottle that contained
the diamond, and Carslake and his
gang started an independetn search.
At the third house, the two, search
parties met and 'Carslake' left his
henchman. Halcott to guard the
three prisoners (Tom, the Spider and
Pearl), while he went to the fourth
and last house. " t
' But Pealrl threw the contents of
her smelling salts bottle into Hal
cott's face, blinding him, and they
made their escape. Carslake had left
a guard before the,dbor of the fourth
house, but Pearl gained entrance
through the roof.
Arriving just as' Carslake had lo
cated the diamond, Pearl covered him
with her- gun ajtd ordered him to
throw up his hands, only to be given
a like command herself by some
one behind the portierrs, while a
hand and arm came out to menace
her. In the hand, was a revolver.
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, HealtIiytWomeh.andi Strong, Vigorous' Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVEft THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
Quickly transform th flabby flesh, toneless tissues and pallid cheek ot weak, anaemic men and women into a
;, perfect glow of health and beauty-Ofttn increases the strength delicate, nervous, 1
run-down folks 100' per cent in Iwm week' time.
'New Tork, K. T. It U conservatively
estimated that ever three minion people
annually in this country alone are taking
Nuxated Iron. Such aatonlsblnc results
bat been reported from Its use both by
doctor and laymen, that a number ot
physicians In various part ot the country
have been - asked to explain why they
prescribe It ao extensively, and why it
apparently produces so much better re
sults than were obtained from th old
forms ot inortanto iron, '
,: Extract from some of tb . letter re
ceived are ' riven below i
Dr. Ferdinand
Kins', New
York Physician
and medical a
thor, ay
"There can be
no vigorous iron
men without
iron.
"Pallor mean
anaemia. -- i
-."Anaemia
mean iron de
ficiency. T h
skin ot anaemia
m en and wo.
men is Dalei th
Ylesh flabby. Th
muscles lack
tone, the brain fag- and the memory foils
and they become weak, nervous, irrit
able,') despondent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood ot women, the roes
6q from their cheeks.
1 "In the most common foods ot America,
th starches, sugars, table syrups, 'can
dies, po'ished rlee, white bread, soda
crackers, - biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapleca, sago, farina, degermlnated corn
meat, no longer is iron to be found. Rs
fining processea ha v removed the Iron
it Mother Karth from these Impoverished
foqds, and (Illy methods of borne cookery,
by throwing down the waste-pipe . the
water m which our vegetables are cooked.
Is responsible for another grave Iron lose
""Therefore.' If you wish, to preserve your
youthful, vim and vleor tn ripe old age.
von must sun- V L'J. V'i.'WJ.'AiV JCa
ply the iron 4rWvm-s,r-3
ficieney in yeurr
some form, o:
organic iron
just at you
would. us salt
when your food
his not enough
sslt." ' '
Dr. A. J. New
matt, late Police
Surgeon ot the i
Cltv of Chieaeo
Hons Surgeon, iS '
Dr. Ferd.nand ' King,
New York Physician
. and Medical Author.
now oonteon, '5.-iv ' J i,, i.
Jefferson Park A
eago, in com- P1"- J- Nawman.
meating oat 1ft"-.roUc "'"m !
Kuxated Iron., he City of Chicago aad
ay : "It : ha former House Surgeon,
been my partie- WNtsn i Park Hospital,
ular du- dur- " Chicago,
ing th past six year to assist in keeping
Chicago's fir thousand bluecoata in good
health and perfect fighting trim so that they
would be physically equipped to withstand
all manner of storms and th ravages of
nature' element., , . i. , .
' "Recently I was prompted through an en
dorsement ot Kuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler
C Jaqoes, Voting Surgeon of St Elizabeth'
Hospital, New York, to giv it a triaUThi
remedy ha proven through my owft testa of
it to axcel any preparation I have" ever uied
'or creating , red blood, bunding- np the
nerve, (trengthentna th muscle and cor
recting digestiv disorder.
Dr. B. Sauer, a Boston physician who baa
studied both in this coifctry and In great
European medical institution, says : "As I
hav ald a hundred, time -over organlo
Iron 1 th greatest of all Strength build
er, t If, people "would only take Nuxated
Iron whtt they feel weak or rundown.
Instead of dosing, themeelve with bablt
forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholio
beverage, I - am convinced . that in thi
way they eonld ward .off disease, prevent
ing it becoming organlo in thousand ' of
ease, and thereby th lives of thousand
might be laved who now die every year
from pneUmonla,gf Ippe, . kidney, liver,
heart trouble and ether dangerous mal
adies. Th ' real " and' true cause which
started their disease- wa nothing more
nor less than a weakened condition brought
on by -lack of iron- in the blood. . t .,,.'
"Not long ago a man cam to m who
was nearly half a century old nd asked
me to give him' a preliminary" examina
tion for life insurance, t .wa astonished
toN(lnd him with the blood pressure of a
boyjof 20 and-s full of vigor,' vimnd
vitality as a young man; in tact a young
man he really was, notwithstanding his
age. The ; secret, . b said, wa taking
iron Nuxated Iron had -filled him -with
renewed life. At Sv he . was In bad
health; at it he., was careworn and nearly
alt In now at SO 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 wha- you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You - don't . get the strength out ' of it,
and as a consequence you .become weak,
pale and stckly-kwklng. Just .like a plant
trying to grow In a sol) deficient In Iron.
"If you are not
strong . or well
you owe it to
yourself to
make the fol
lowing test: See
how long you
can work or how
far you can
walk without
becoming tired.
Next take two
five-grain tab
let of ordinary
Nuxated Iron
three time per
day after meals
for two weeks.
Then test your
strength again
and see how
much you have
gained. . 1 hate seen dozens of nervous,
run-down- people who were ailing all the
While - double their strength and en
durance and entirely rid - themselvee . of
all symptom of dyspepsia, liver and other
troubles) In from ten to - fourteen days
time, simper by taking Iron In the proper
form. And this, after they had in some
oasea been doctoring for month without
Obtaining any benefit But don't take the
Id forma of reduced Iron, iron acetate,
or ttneturo of iron simply to save a , few
cents. The' Iron demanded by Mother
Nature for the red coloring matter In the
blood of her -children is, alas not that
kind of Iron. Tou must take .Iron In a
form that can be easily absorbed and as
similated to do yea any good, otherwise
it may prove worse than useless.- Many
an athlete and prise fighter has won the
day simply because ho knew tb secret
of great strength and endurance and fill
ed Is blond with iron before ho went into
th affray, while s many another- baa gone
down in inalorioas defeat simply (or Jack of
jroa.1
--vtak-
Dr. E. Saner, a Bol
ton Physician who has
1 studied in great Eu
ropean Medical . In
IB trcx fj
Si l y. I
f
mmmssmmmrnrnteiml
Elizabeth' Hospital, ,
new Torn. -
Dr.' Schuyler
C Jaques, Vis
iting Surgeon
of St Eli a-,
beth'i Hospital,
New York City,
said: "I have
nfver before
given out any
medical infor
mation or ad
vice for publi
cation, as I or
dinarily do not
believe in it
But inthe ease
ot Nuxated Iron
I feel I would
be remiss in my
ZZZ&.'K 1i . Dr. .Schuyler CJauuee.
myself and
given it to mv
patients with most surprising and satisfac
tory results. And those who wish quickly to
increase Aeir strength, power and endurance
will find it a most remarkable and wonder
fully effectiveremedy." .
' Dr. N. H. HornsHne. for ten year In th
Department of Public Health and Charities of
Philadelphia, said: "During my connection
with the Department of Public Health, and
Charities as District Physician and with th
Pun lift Kaftv t -- -
as Police Sur
geon, also as a
member of im
portant hospital
staff, I was
often asked by
both physicians p
and laymen:
'Doctor, what
do you recom
mend to renew
the supply of,
iron in the blood
of people hi a I
weak, nervous,
run-Hewn
state r While
I . l - .
?""l, "m. 1 Dr- N. H. Hornstine. for
wis the causa " ear . ?.-'
1
T
'
wni iii fa causa - . tf n ... u
of this debUi- parftnent of Public Health
tated condition; nihJr,,tlaf ' '
and that iron Philadelphia. -
must be supplied before renewed strength
could be obtained, I nevertheless always hesi
tated before giving an opinion. .This wa
simply because of my lack of confidence in
the ordinary forms of metallic , iron salt,
with which there has been so much dissatis
faction. After carefully examining the form
ula of Nuxated Iron I realised that her at
last was organic iron the only kind I could
conscientiously recommend, prepared in such
a way with other ingredients as to be easily
assimilated and calculated to act as a quick
revitaliier of the blood and a true strength
builder. Its administration in a number of
stubborn cases where other tonics pad utterly
failed on.y served to convince m absolutely
of the remarkable and unusual power of
Nuxated Iron. When I personally took it I
found the rapidity with which my energy and
endurance increased most surprising. In my
opinion the widespread use of Nuxated Iron
is bound to make a nation of stronger men,
lovelier women and healthier children.'
MsttJ Nuxated Iron, which Is preacrllMd snd ree
ORuaended abort by phnicUni In uco a (rest varirly
of cam, ! not a patent median nor art-rat remedv,
but one whirl) is well knoivn to. riruihtlMs tad whnae
Iron eonotituents are wideiy greacrltwd b eminent
phj-slciM, both in Enroiw and America. Unllkj the
oldfv Inorssnie l"" nrMuctv It i eHj awiaiillL
Joes not injure "the tiwth. ik them bin, nor un
let the stomach; oti tl omtrarv. It la a most potent
renrfdy In nearly all (rwi of hiJicertiun at ell a
for Btrnau. run-down coiiititinnn. Tle auawftcturert
hT such treat eanfldnice tu Kuxated Inm. that they
nffer to forfeit I1W.IM1 to any charitabls tnstltstloa
if they cannot take any man or woman andtr 00 whs
lacks Iron, and lucre, e their strength 100 per esnt
ot ant to four weeks time, provided they baie as
serious omnia trouble. Tar else ortert safnaS
trantOi and rdnmv to tan day-. Oa iTtt
Drug em and ail goo 'Tna-UiUsBM4
