Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 07, 1918, SOCIETY SECTION, Image 23
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 1918. 7 B Omaha's Famous Winspear Primitive Souls Live ' By EDWARD BLACK.' . A few minutes' ride by automobile from the postoffice takes one to the Winspear triangle, so named on ac count of its triangular formation. It is one of the most picturesque sec tions of 9ma'la an without doubt the jmost putrescent. ' The triangle is a long strip of land along the Missouri river, from Grace to Cass streets, and from Fifth to Eighth streets at its widest point. It is 4,000 feet long and at its greatest width is nearly 1,000 feet Half of its . length abuts the river. It is a tract of approximately 30 acres owned by the city and occupied by squat ters, who eke out an existence in their own ways'. A thrip through this strange land, which lies within the limits of a metropolitan city, makes the visitor believe that indeed one'-half of the world does not know how the other half lives, It is a community to which Charles Dickens would have been pleased to have directed his steps in quest of human interest scen arios. Soon to Disappear. Winspear triangle must be seen and smelled to be appreciated. Neither painter's paletfe nor poet's praise could do it justice. Those who favor seeing America first are advised to "-visit this land of shacks, garbage, odors, rubbish, hogs, sand, narrow lanes, unkempt children and un washed grownups. In a few months the triangle will be no more, because the city officials have ordered the squatters to move, to make way for the march of industry. It is proposed to establish docks for steamboats along the river front on this city property. The other afternoon City Commis sioner Towl and City Engineer Bruce made an official visit to the triangle. They trudged in the heat over its en tire expanse and discussed its de sirability for docks. : One. of the interesting spots visited was the domicile of Ben Christ whose .habitat is a nondescript, structure ' made of scraps of wood and iron he lias gathered up from refuse heaps and from along the railroad tracks. Christ is a negro whose appearance suggests a comic opera King oi ine cannibal isles. His only companion is a goat. Although his home is in a desolate and loathsome spot, he has relieved the rudeness of the scene by cultivating a small plot of grass and otherwise has improved the place with primitive touches of decoration. He placed a loo-gallon water tank at a slight elevation and waters, his gar den with a short piece of hose. With - Ned, the goat, he passes a monoto nous life, gathering scrap metal from the dumps for a livelihood. I large wooden cross near his house was ex plained by him to be a sign that he is a Catholic. He told the visitors a story of having lived in Mississippi where his wife and children were stolerr from him. He appears to take much pride in .his homestead. But he does not represent the average thrift of the residents of Winspear triangle, some of whom are successful in rais ing hogs which are fed garbage from the city. No City Planning. , Traveling along to the triangje proper and along a dusty, dirty road the vision beholds a kaleidoscopic view of shacks, barns, fences, lanes, willows, stretches of sand and birds and beasts of every kind. The foun ders of the triangle attempted no city 'planning, for the lanes are sinuous and the architecture of the buildings are peculiar to the locality. Seven children were found at one little home. A boy of 12 said his name was Andrew Fustas and further inquiry brought the information that he and his brother, Steve, and sisters, Annie and Lizzie, attend the First Presbyterian Sunday school regularly. Andrew appeared with one bare foot and the other foot swathed in a heal ing cloth v "Do you like to live here, Andrew?" the boy was "asked. "Oh, yes; we have lived here five or six years. Pa works at the Union Pacific shops. We have two cows, four pigs, chickens, ducks, horse, three dogs, Liberty bonds, war thrift stamps and Red Cross buttons," he replied. And he added that that there is a baby in his house, the Seventh child of the family. The Fustases are Hungarians. "Who is that boy over there?" was asked of Andrew. - "That is Mike Mantage. " He has a i.: 1- n i i: i .v. , v icv tic, uic uujr rcpucu, wucicupun Mike quickly appeared astride his . bicycle. Small Menagerie. " Frank Smith received the visitors with unusual hospitality. He directed attention to a Red Cross card in his window. The Smith house is about as humble as could be imagined. The small back yard was crowded with n out-of-door dining table, two boxes oi Belgian hares, several valuable Guinea pigs, setting hens a suckling pig in a box and an adolesecent pig . in a pen, all within a space of about 15x15 feet The dining table wa with- I t,7 X V 1 A W f I to have tnady a "tidy sum" at the Horace suicide s Wi'itJspear 7frtet$Ze . in a few feet of the rabbits and guinea pigs. On a box were some pieces of fresh fish covered by a cloth and prepared for the evening meal, Mrs. Smith invited the city officials and their two companions to remain for supper, explaining that she was going to have fish balls. City Commissioner Towl graciously ex pressed his regrets, pleading that he expected company at home for din ner and would have to post-date the invitation. Engineer Bruce said he was aorry FuncTFor Omaha Boys In Service WiD Be Raised By Commerce Chamber A permanent fund is about to be established for ministering to the Omaha boys in their country's service on land and sea. It will be known as Omaha Soldiers' and Sailors' War fund. No overhead expense of any kind will be charged to the fund. It will be used to provide entertainment for departing recruits, to entertain visit ing soldiers and those passing through Omaha and, in general, to provide 'a fund which can be drawn upon in emergencies connected with recognition of soldiers from Omaha. Letters will be sent out soon by the Chamber of Commerce asking monthly subscriptions of from $1 to $50 for the maintenance of the fund. The taoney will be administered by the war fund committee, responsible to the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce. New York-Boy Leaving for ' France Says Omaha Is 0. K. That the' merry whirl of eastern life 'sdoes not compare with western hospitality, is the opinion of E. H. Wolf of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., who recently left Fort Omaha with his company for service "over there." Mr. Wolf is very enthusiastic over Omaha and expressed deep apprecia tion of the many courtesies shown him here. "When the war is over I am coming back to Omaha for a visit and, to renew my acquaintance with the people who have been so cordial and hospitable," said Wolf. Sensational Play to Spend Week at Boyd Theater Unmarried Mother" will be the attraction at the Boyd next Sun day for ,one week, with the daily matinees reseryed for ladies only at which a lecture will be' delivered on the 'unmarried mother.' No one un der 16" will be admitted. "The Un married Mother" is a play in four acts, Spends Dollar Day For Beer; and Dollar a Year For Clothes For Wife That $25 would cover all the money aha has received in 26 years from . her ' husband for clothes, is the charge Mrs. Annie Proscher makes in an answer to the petition for divorce of her husband, Emil Pregcher. Mrs. Prescher also charges that her husband has spent $1 a day for liquor during all of their mar ried life, that he has forced their children to carry beer for hmi and that appeals to him for money for clothes brought forth only threats. The Preachers have three chil dren, of which the eldest if 20 and the youngest 13. that Mr. Towl could not remain, be cause he would like to have sampled the fish balls. Mr. Smith stated that he had bought -two Liberty bonds. Among the local character of Win spear triangle is "Crazy Charley," who, by the way, is not as crazy as his name might indicate. Charley has the reputation of turning gar bage into money through his efforts of increasing the embonpoint of his hogs by feeding them the materials which uptown householders throw into their garbage cans. He is said and tells the whole pitiful story in all its details. Mildred Johnson appears as "Beth." Empress Vaudeville for First HaJf of Week Looks Good Both the vaudeville and-pictures which will be shown at the Empress this week are the best the market affords and cannot help but meet with the approval of the Omaha theater goers. Two big headliners are on the bill for the first half of the week. Ot to Koerner and company, who starred last season in "The Automobile Brok er," have a new sketch this season that tells the story of a broken down business man who, lack ing ambition, permits his business to deteriorate. His ward undertakes the injection of the "pep" necessary to brace him and .successfully shows that the right kind of "pep" is productive of results. The Seven Dancing Serenaders are heralded as one of the most spectacular danc ing novelties ever presented here. Be sides they are instrumentalists and offer selections on the guitar, banjo and ukulele. Sickey and Cooper are said to have a line of chatter and parodies that will keep the house in an uproar continuously. Bills for Current Week (Continued From Face Six.) hr In hla apartment by an unprincipled man which ! itopped In the nick ot time by the arrival of Sylvia and the real boy of Ruth'a heart, Bobby Carmtchael. ' It la a itrong, powerful story and one In which Kitty Gordon la especially well qualified to carry to a lucceagful finish In Ita lntrlcaalei. Moe Comtance Talmads la "Oood Night, Paul," the attraction for today and until Tuesday, la more charming; and enter taining than ever If auch a thing la possible. Her new Droductlon waa a musical comedy success In New York thla season and as adapted for the icreen It haa bean made a bonanza of laughter. Starting with a giggle, rising crescendo to a gals of laughter this frothy frlvllous tale of a gushing young couple ripples along, gathering complica tions, deceptions, suspicions until even the Sphinx would turn on Its back and chuckle. A, Sunshine comedy, "Whose Your Father?" and Xews Weekly, complete tha bill. Wednesday and Thursday, Theda Barm will be shown In Porter Emerson Browne's play, "A Fool There Was," based on Budyard Kipling's poem, "The Vampire." Thla is a "1911 Version" of the production that made Miss Bara famous and the story as pre sented la absorbing and powerful and gripe with an Iron grip- from beginning to end. Friday and Saturday, George Walsh will be presented In "The Kid la Clever," bristling with electrifying stunts and bubbling with fun. "Tha Eagle's Eye" will be on the bill as alao a Newa Weekly. EmpressTwo big feature photoplays will greet Empress patrona for the first half of this week, when Manager Ledoux will offer a William Fox production, "Other Men's Daughters," with Peggy Hyland, and the latest Chaplin comedy, "The Pugilist." In "Other Men's Daughters," Shirley Reynolds (Peggy Hyland) fights heroically to bring her father back to the straight road, while another father tries to drag her down to the level to which his own daughter has been brought. Shirley wins her battle after a long series of thrilling Incidents and she reunites her father and mother and starts on a pretty romance of her own. "The Pugl 11st," with the king of comedlana, Charlie Chaplin, contains all of bis original stunts and Is filled with extremely funny situa tions. The supporting cast Is very strong, especially Ben Turpln, who proves an ax cellent foil for Chaplin all through tha Triangle Where Primitive Homes in to have mady a triangle- Notwithstanding its despicable as pect and disease-laden atmosphere, Winspear triangle presents a series phase of life. The people are in dustrious and are not asking for sympathy, but resent the demands of the city officials that they shall re linquish their illegal holdings of land. The ordinary worries of city dwellers do not irritate these residents. Hav ing no telephones, they are not both ered about getting the wrong num ber from central. Plumbers are as necessary as sidepocketi on a frog. There are no bath tubs, no freezing pipes in winter time, no profiteers, and the food and coal regulations do not (disturb their slumbers. They find wood along the river and the Missouri-yields fish in abundance for those who will go after it. Occas ionally they have a windfall when sal vage may be obtained from an oc casional dumping of spoiled vege tables or fruit- Pigs grow just like Topsy and they all have fresh eggs. They pay no rent or taxes. No Triangle Scandals. And 'tis said that there are no triangle scandals in Winspear triangle. many funny situations In tha pleturs, "Pay Day," the five-reel Metro special screen novelty, which comes to the Empress on ths last three days of the week, gives ample proof that Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the stars of the produtclon, ars cap able of acting tragto dramatic roles as well as those possessing comedy elements. Alhstmbrst Margery Wilson In the oomedy drama, "Old Wives for New," bas a re freshing bit of humor and one In which the action of the play produces Interest In the audience. Miss Wilson appears to good advantage In these light plays and she Is supported by an excellent company. In addition to the feature there Is also a Sun shins comedy on the program. On Monday and Tuesday will be seen Theda Bara In "Da Barry," a competent and dramatic ple turlratlon of the great novel of the Frenoh oourt. Not only la the drama one of force and heart Interest, but It has been produced on a large and expensive scale. A Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the program. Rohlff Viola Dana In the feature drama, "Breakers Ahead," will be the lead of the program for today. It Is a stirring lovs story , with plenty of action and opportuni ties for the star In depicting dramatto sit uations. On Monday will be seen Ann Mur dock In "Please Emily." and there will slso be shown tha "House of Hate" No. E, Tues day will oome the Lee kids, Jane and Kath arine, la one ot their rollicking exposures of real mischief, "The Trouble Makers." The twins prove that two minds bent on making trouble can keep many more than that occupied most of the time In trying to catch up with them and straighten things out Xothrop Jack Plekford will appear to day In Mark Twain's famous boy charactsr of Torn Sawyer, the play being shown un der tha title of "Huck and Tom." Tha story of the adventures f the two boys, the convicting of a murderer by their de tective work and their searching for and finding of burled treasure, la the dream, of a boy brought to reality, and the Interest of an audience Is held tense every moment of tha play. In addition to "Huck and Tom" there will also be shown a Fatty Ar buckle eomsdy on Sunday, "The Butcher Boy," and the Paths News. Grand Enid Bennett in "Naughty Naughty" has been given the lead In one of the prettiest of the light comedies of ths year. It la not a slap-stick humor play, jiituii mirmiminmmiimnriimnmRrmi h imrni ihi irmirm rntrmrmmimTt inrtiiniiiinmimm I It Rained July 4 1 But Today is A BIG DAY I at ! Manawa Park PATRIOTIC CONCERT by FINN'S BIG BAND ADMISSION FREE wn mwmtmmm.mmMmmmmmmnwmmMmw:ii BASE BALL OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH July 6. 7, 7 Rourke Park. . Twa game Sunday Jul 7. First fame called Silt. Saturday, Jul- t, geaaa called StU. Boa Seat at Barkaknr Br- . The Chamber of Commere is inter ested in developing this land for docks for convenience of Omaha's growing maritime business. It is proposed to have the landing at Eighth and Izard streets and to erect suitable buildings for the storage of materials to be transported by river traffic or re ceived from the boats touching at tis port. The City Planning board has prepared tentative plans. From Eighth and Izard streets it is pro posed to improve a thoroughfare south on Eighth street to Davenport street, thence east on Davenport to Thirteenth, pty Commissioner Towl is co-operating. He estimates the value of the Winspear triangle at not less than $10,000 an acre for industrial uses. The city legal department has served notice on the squatteri to va cate before the next frost it on the pumpkin, but as yet none has shown any disposition to move. Winspear triangle is not recom mended as aft ideal place for a basket picnic, but if anyone hankers for a real change of scenery and enjoys atmosphere redolent with a blending of all of the odors of the world, he should visit this riverside rendezvous of the simple life. 1 1 yet there le rollicking fun all tha way through thla little lovs drama, and Mlas Bennett appeara to fins advantage In her portrayal of the light and fluffy heroine. Monday will be seen Douglas Fairbanks In one of his most successful comedies, "Mr, Fix-It," only this time In place of tha west ern scenes so familiar In Doug's plays ths place of action la In New York, and Fair banks Is In ths role of a young society man, Ha is tha fixer and all goes well until ha attempts to fix up ths love affairs of two young ladles and gats himself Into all sorts of trouble and mlxupe. However, In ths snd hs proves his theory that If you at tempt to make others happy you are nappy yourself. Physicians Explain Why Women Need More 2 Iron in their Blood Today than 30 Years Ago Say Anaemia Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength,' Vitality and ! Beauty floor- a century tie or no I wax "eje cted of the verage woman and her quiet pursuits de manded far less strength, energy and en durance than now. ns ferdinand king. W. Y.-k Phvaieian and .. . . .i " --. v.i-j.-. Medical AUinor, saye puj.iv.. should preaerib mor- organic Iron -.. J lr- a- .ubdIt tha Iron da- Nuxatad I'0"0 ,upP7 V. I.. ficiancT. Opinion of Dr. Jama c .:. e:ii;-.- f-rma-l- Ph-sieian of Bella-uo Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), f Belle-ue nolXi New York, and tha Watchetar Coun- ty Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, for. mar Police Surgeon of Chicago, and mer rolice surgeon oi other physician who have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Anv woman who tire easily, i nervou or . ?.wom. " i? V.. II. a :ii 1L hould at once blr, Ther biwd m toed for w!i drficyILlnl.?rlc of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase th strength and endurance of weak, nervou., careworn women in two weeks' time. "Ther. can be no strong, healthy, beau tiful, rosy-checked women, without iron," says Dr. Ferdinand Klpg, a New York physi cian and Medical Author. "I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should pre scribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard looking women patients. Pallor means anae mia. The skin of an anaemic woman Is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags, and th. memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women th. rose go from their cheeks. "In the moot common food, of America, Lm than a u OUTDOOR PARKS Summer Holiday Program Fill With R..1 Thrill.. HOLD GREAT FUN Over 5,000 people, many of them farmers driving from 10 to 50 miles to get there, arrived at Manawa Park before the rain came to celebrate July 4. To accommodate those the rain prevented from enjoying the day as they should, Manager1 Carl I. Palm has arranged to have another holiday occasion today. "It was too bad so many pleasant days were spoiled," said Mr. Palm. "I am leaving: the decorations as they were, and Mr. Finn says hisband will give another patriotic concert; the same attractions will be here, and we will do our best to help the disappointed ones make up for the good time they missed." Many recent improvements have been made at Manawa to accommo date the larger crowds that are vis iting the resort this season. It is getting to be a regular habit for many to enjoy their evenino' lunch at Krug Park these warm sum mer evenings. The tables, located in the grove at the west end 'of the park and near the six individual kitchens equipped with the necessary cooking utensils, makes this an ideal picnic center where one can escape from a hot kitchen. More than 35,000 people journeyed to Krug's dnring the last week to have a good time, the dance pavilion hav ing been crowded nightly. Next Thursday night the ladies again dance in competition with the men and much rivalry exists as to who will walk off with the priies. Walter Stanton, chanticleer and barnyard Romeo, assisted by "Miss Victoria Orville, will remain over un til Tuesday, as the feature free attrac tion at Lakeview Park. Their pan tomimic novelty and dance called the "Rooster Scratch" is a treat. Stan ton's greatest hit was scored in the New York production of the Fairy land tale, "Peter Rabbit," in which more than 300 performers took part. Tuesday, July 9, a novelty will be staged in the Japanese ball. A faith ful facsimile of the old country ball room will be built with all the Nip ponese atmosphere provided. Japan ese costumes will be in vogue, with kimonas no doubt the principal cos tume worn. The management of the Dance palace will give prizes of a substantial nature for the best dressed lady. Even Carl Lamp and his jazs band will resort to a change in music and only play the favorite airs of the almond-eyed people. May Use Boys as Firemen On American Railroads Washington, July 6. Investigation of state laws regarding employment of minora with the possibility of using youths between the aa of 19 and 21 as locomotive firemen to relieve the labor shortage was directed today by W. S. Carter, director of labor for the railroad administration. LAKEVIEW PARK "Omaha's Joy Spot" DANCING n,uLr EimV-s JAZZ BAND This Afternoon, Tonight, T Tuesday The Original Stag Chanticleer, WALTER STANTON AND MLM VICTORIA ORVILLE In Their Pantomlmlo Novely V Danes "THE ROOSTER SCRATCH'' Girls, Trot Out Your Klmanas for ths JAPANESE BALL TUESDAY, JULY 9 Prize lor Bsst Japanese Costumes) BUTCHERS' AND GROCERS' ANNUAL PICNIC, THURS, JULY 11 of the Modern American SSf-SZSEZ Today there is bread, soda crackers, flOt d (0 0 R! 0 ft biscuits, macaroni, i , , j spaghetti. taploea, OOI IfAO Standi aaco. farina, dsger- . minated eornmaal, no r e fl d V 10' longer ia iron to ba found. Refining pro. ceases hava removed her' serve the iron of Mother , M Earth from these lm- CO Hi! IT poveriahed foods, and j silly methods of and CO horn cookery, by , throwing; down tha a 01 fl ft X waste pipe tha water In which our vege- n n r fr it responsible for an other grave iron loss. Therefore, you should supply the Iron de ficiency in your food by using soma form nt nraanlx Imn. Inst needed. But to meet the strain ym:XC must he full "".'wman. Xlfe, Wilt d former Police Bur- jt . geon of Chicago, and IJTOl COme f rum former Houae Bur- , geon. Jefferson Park nfflv Of IfOfl If! Hospital. . Chieago, r :..i.t ta rn. m. aays: it Baa oeen my psnnsnr " caio's fire thousand blue eoate in good health and perfect fighting trim, m that they ould ph-.ie.uy equipped to witn stand aU mlnner of etorm and ravages of nature's element. Becently I waa prompt- to give Nuxated Iron a trial. This rem- v .i,,-,i, t..t. nf it ....i .-- n....ti.a T ha-a aver nsed ttr creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscle and correcting destive disorders." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquee, formerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Elisabeth' Hospital, New York City, .aid: "I have never before given out medc,i information or advice for publication, a I ordinarily do not believe in But to the ease of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remls in my duty not to mention " wrP-ttonU with most wrprUtag and leatis- factory results. And those who wish Quickly to increase their .trength, power and endur ance will find it a most remarkable and won. derfully effective remedy." Dr. Jams Francis Sullivan, formerly Phy sician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital ssys : "Thousands of persons go on suffering year after year, doctoring thems.lv. for all kind of 111., when th. real and true cause underlying their condition L .imply a lack of sufficient Iron In the red blood corpu.le. to ...fcu.w w .launwiin vo. mj Into brawn, muscle, tissue and brain. But and written on this rubject by wen-known phyaletani, thousand of people gtffl hurtrt tn NEWSBOYS MAY BE LICENSED UNDER PROPOSED RULE Ordinance to Regulate Shoe Shiners and Newsboys on Streets to Be Pre-p sented. An ordinance for the regulation ot newsboys will be introduced to the city council, through the mayor's of fice and at the suggestion of Myrtle Fitz Roberts, director of vocational guidance in the public schools. ,"My suggestion is that the news boy situation could be improved by an ordinance which would require that the newsies should wear official badges and be responsible to some one," Miss Fitz Roberts explained. "As it is, boys of less than 10 years of age are allowed to go downtown at late hours of the night ani during the school season many play truant to sell extras when they hear that an extra is out." Saturday morning two boys, 10 and 13 years old. resDectivelv. asked the vocational director for permits to al low them to shine shoes downtown under the old plan of carrying their own outfits. Permits were denied because of their ages. These denials prompted the youngsters to divulge , the information that they knew of a boy 9 years old. who is ahinincr shoes at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. A tew weeks ago City Commis sioner Butler told the city council that he had observed boys who were, not 10 years old sellinsr newsoaoera at 11 and 12 o'clock at night down town. He urged the enforcement of the curlew law. The state labor laws orovide that children less than 14 years old, shall not be employed; those between 14 and lo must have permits from the proper educational authorities and un der such permits they must not be al. lowed to work earlier than 6 a. m., hot later than 8 p. m., nor more than eight hours per day nor more than 48 hours per week. Many boys and girls less than 14 years of age are seeking permits to work. , DANCE FISH DRIVE THE PONIES. AT Ride the MONOFLYER GIANT COASTER MERRY-GO-ROUND Or Try the BOWLING ALLEYS, THE RIFLE RANGE. There'a Amusement tor You Whichever Way You Turn Admission to Park, 10c Free Auto Parking Woman. s ; of the vitality HUllflg 1 1 j the DlOOd ,,M ... . uw .,.. the M.l&Sk : "-"-' -wvi. t I suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all ease to get a physician's prescription for organic iron Naulcd Iron o. if won don't want tA afa tn this trouble then in its original pac ticnlar name (Nu package. If ot this trouble then purchase only Nuxated Iron f. in ita original packages and see that this Bar-J ticular name (Nuxated Iron) appear oa thai 1 TM . 1 . I Men as Nu and Iron and other similar iron A pacaaga. u you ssvs utaen pr-parauoiui t mwJucta and failed to get rulU. bw that such products ar. an entirely differ- 1 ent thing from Nuiated Iron." if people. would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down, instead of i dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, j stimulants and alcoholic beverages, there are I probably thousand who might readily build up their red blood corpuscle, increase their V physical energy and ret themselves into, m. condition to ward off the million, ot dle .... y. that ar. almost continually J rouna us. .(T i surprising now many people offer from iron deficiency and do not know -j of it. If yon are not strong or well yon ewe $ u to youneu to mane tne xouowing tet.v See bow long you can work or how far you.- can walk without K nminff tirMl. . Nrt4 k twf Av.-gr.ra tablets of Nuxated Iron Jj V. 1 T . ' "y """y Then tort your .trength again and - how mueh 'ou h,Te to"1- ' Manufacturers' Note Nuxated Iron, wfeteh t pre- i .-"g- arufsut- inula, we oiaer inorsanw iroo products, "j It Is easily assimilated, does not Injure th testa. S sua MTfnn Drag ltoa as afl , (ism,