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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
1 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY- BEE: -MARCH 28, 1920.. v OVER 500 BOYS ioiiiiiimci iiuriT TREASURE t-.- Japanese Student of Lincoln School -First Lad to Find Free : Membership Card r-fTo Be Annual Affair. Standing flea a' Stake on a'ridge . .ith his hand raised over his eyes, ,Le1 Inouye, Japanese student of '.Lincoln grade school, sighted, -due south where he, . saw, a clirmp of trees. He dug near the base of one of the trees, a la "Treasure Island." : and found an old baking powdeN can. in tne .can was a membership" v ticket tor thy Y. M, C. A. .;; 'This was i. jtist " one part of the treasure hunt, ofyihe boy,' division of the Y, M. C'Ai yesterday after , noon when 1 500 " madly yelling youngsters dashed wildly out of the V. M. f. A? and started to findvthc. four "caches of treasure." Each con tained a membership." - Those who found memberships were Humes Bakerr 14, 1123 South Twenty-rhird street; Lee Inouye, 14, 501 South .Twenty-sixth street; Morgan Meyers. 14, 4746 North Fortieth avenue; and Glenn Thpmp sorr, 12, 3127 Mason street. Teaches Observation. "The idea of the hunt is to teach the boys how to be observant of ' things, . said E. E. Micklewright ' bovs' work secretary, who has nro- moted many hunts throughout N braska and Iowa. One lad told;me that -. he. .(earned m6.rtfv &aing past his school-today than he has during the past four years." One of the four rotjtspfcdrt thfe wooden' platform back of the old Krug brewery. Late yesterday after noon an official of the building called tip Mr. Micklewright, and asked, him to get about 100 boys out of the yard and away from the plat form." ' . ( . V "Gosh, I climbed 'all over that brewery said one lad as he walked in, "but I couldn't see no card.". , , Along the route were oosted manv different signs .of observation. The, Doys were supposed remember these ' and ( tell of. them when they found the treasure. One sign was "find house 'whose numbers add to 20 an then turn left" To Be Annual Affair. -It took from- 55 minutes to one hour and 40 minutes to find the cards. The routes were laid out from three and one-half miles to six miles. Two of the routes lay. south, While une was west, anu ,ine oiner was near Fort 'Omaha.- : ' ;"The treasure hunt wilt be an an nual feature," according to Mr. Micklewright. "It was a ciand suc cess and accomplished much good for the boys. The hunt will be held every spng lo-get .the boys. inter ested in seeing things." - Micklewright is in charge of over -1,000 lads in the boys' division Hi-Y, clubs, and other" organizations. .nVKRTIBBMEXT I SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED f, But "Diamond Dyes" Turned, Her Fide 014, Shabby ' .-' Apparel into New ' Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new rich, fadeless color to . any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linei,, cotton .or .mixed goods, - dresses, blouses, ' stockings, skirts, children's coats,' feathers, draperies, coverings. . The Direction Book with each package,: tells x so" plainly how to diamond dye over any color that ....... 2 , . yon cari, novmaice a misiaice. Manufacturers of 4 Vinegar Or, Cider Must Have Bonds v'Prohibiti6iH Enforcement Officer Hgnly- at the:.fede.ral bttildinR is in recetpof several letters from Ne braska concerns asking' information concerning bonds required for the manufacture of .vinegar, ". cider and various" extractsi' . ' :. According to Mr, Hanly, a tbohd ofrfrem $15,000 to $25-,000 is required of' such firms manufacturing or hav ing in storage beverages containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcoholic content. Concerns, mak ing cider and vinegar, are often com belled to hold their product in stor age, causing an 'accumulation of al coholic. content greater than the law permits. The bond required is to in sure legitimate use of these products.- . v - . , Mr. Hanlv also has received the bonds of several Omaha physicians, required where more than 15 gallons of ,grain alcohol are used for medi cinal purposes yearly. . '" ' . . s. Uncle Sam Postpones" 'Sale . Of Tom Kelly's Automobile The auction sale of the passenger Buick druggist! show you "Diamond Dye" color Card. seven- automobile, the property of " Tom Kelly, alleged vyhm uca yuu11u1:u Willi a bullet from the gun of Officer C. C Cain, which' was to have been hetd Saturday afternoon to. satisfy a claim of the government against Kelly for $595.64, due as tax on the sale of liquor, was postponed. The sale will be held next Saturday at 2 in the afternoon, ' Inspector Foley of the internal revenue office explained o the bid ders present that a legal question as to, the ownership had caused the postponement, of the sale. Ray Daugherty'Bc; -.ndiV Sent to Industrial School Raymond Daugherty, 11, 820 South Twenty-second street, alleged leader of the "Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth gartg," was sentenced to Kearney industrial School yester day morning by Judge Sears in ju venile -court " - The following members 'of his al- eged gang were reprimanded and. sent home: Ed Compton, Twenty fourth street and Poppleton avenue: Nick Cifuno, 14, 815 South Twenty- To match TrTy"'-Sfer7W.tJr?rfturth stfWCaWoTRiyhlonlrWelmer;' 13, 1016 street. South Twenty-seventh CASH ,. ' ,A , Bookkeepers, clerks? end :' collector cost real money., " When you buy on time, you automatically hire all et this ex tra and unnecessary help to look after the many details of a. credit transaction. By eliminating this expense, we, are able' to deliver pianos to yea less this cost. Cash a) H.yd.n' St I . .1 -' . , ;, t. Sale of and . (II The , Low Cash Prices We Arev Offering Have Convinced Many People of the Big Savings to ie aviaae. in New Pianos Player Pianos X 1 1 fJPiarios and Player Pianos, which we ordered months ao and which ' manufacturing conditions made ;t , N - impossible to get 'before, are now " arriving and we imut make r9om for them. That is the sole reason C r ! for this sale. You can select here ; frpm orld's, Leading Makes of Pianos and Player Pianos., Some 'priced as low ills $285 It is an opportunity to save on the 'orchase of a new Piano or Player Piano that you cannot afford to pass 1 iip. " The" instruments are ' priced so low that cash buyers will be surprised at the big savings. tfW wrfyfijidt'ling of ' Now Music Department mm FistulaPay When Cured A mild ' system of treatment that cures files, Fistula and other Rectal Diseases in a short time, '-without a seTere sorsrleal operation. No Chloro- ' - , " ;'-' .. , ; '' form. Ether or other sreneral anesthetic used. i K ore roaraoteed ta irsr; ease accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until eared. Writ for book on Beetaf Diseases, with names and. teatimonals of more iisd - : nrnsniassis veovte win hwrtt beetr penaanently sore .. ' D3.VL' H. iKZXt ' an ullttlnt OMAHA, NEBWASKA Bee Skaters at OriiaKaTBeaSMiBee, it3t&HMnum av3ar The above picture shows Manager Harry Goldberg and Publicity Director L. M. Wooter of the Sun theater with several hundred of the boys and girls, who flocked to. the playhouse 'Saturday morning as guests of The Omaha Bee and the Sun theater at The Bee Skating Bee. Omaha Ministers Complain No More On Salaries Given , rvr-- v-, - . Several Pastors Receive . Higher Stipend Than State - ' Or City Executives Many Furnished Homes And Automobiles Priests Exempt of JLiying Ex pense Remuneration Ranges From $7,000 to $800, . When the reporter started out to get facts regarding the compensa tion of clergymen in Omaha, he believed there was but one way the story could "come out." "These clergymen,", he thought he would write, "spend years in preparing for their noble profes sion, and it is but right that they should not be impbsed upon with utterly inadequate ' salaries ' just be cause they aren't in position to de mand a decent stipend." " But after investigation, the re porter has discovered that the peo ple of Omaha churches are provid ing very decently" for their pastors. In fact, they are doing the really handsome thing in many instances M: Wilson, pastor of North Side .1 Y i 1 a 1 1 - . ,1 Ann xrrcsuyicrian cnurcn, is $j,uw a year. ' Rev. R. L. Wheeler of Wheeler Memorial church, South Side, re- Several Surpass Governor. The old-time preacher who was "passing rich on 40 pounds a year" is no more with us. Preachers are no longer "as poor as Venetian cab drivers." Several Omaha ministers get larger salaries than the governor of the state or the mayor or citv com- rmissioners or any county official. Rev. trank smith, pastor-ef the First Central Congregational church, is V16 highest-salaried minister in Omaha He receives $7,000 a year. Rev. Titus Lowe of the First Methodist church' receivesy a salary of ..$6,000 a year arid a parsonage. His- congregation has also provided him ' with an automobile. So his comfknsation is really about equal to that of Rev. Mr. Smith,-who has to pay his own rent. , 'Vi Not Yet High Enough. Rev. E. H. Jenks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church has a sal ary of $5,100 a year? Rev. O. D. Baltzly of the, Kountze Memorial Lutheran church receives SQ9 J year. Dean J. A. Tancock bt TrmiW cathedral receives $4,600. a year and a house. x"Salaries of ministers, are by no means high enough," Dean Tancock maintains. "I am not referring to my own but to those of clergymen in many small churches, especially in the country, where they don't re- ciiveas much as a laborer." Kev., j. v. ivuyKenaau earns two salaries totalling $3,600 a year by acting-as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational vand the South Side Congregational churches. He holds Don't Suffer From Pilos Sample Package ' of the Fasnoas) Pyramid Pile Treatment Now - Offered Free to Prove What , .A It Will Do to Yost. y Pyramid File Treatment ' gives qaick relief from itching-, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and 1 a Prraaill la CerUlair Fine aad Worau Sack Woadera So QnlcUr. such rectal troublesT, In the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. . Take-no substitute, v A ingle box often-relieves. Free aa (or Trial mailed In plain wrap per, if you aend coupon below. FBEE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRtTO COltFllNT. Pyramid Bldg., IsalshaU, Ifkh. KindlT send tne a Tree sample of VyraaU Vue XrsataiMkt, la plain wrapper. Name..... .......wr.....r;. Btrset..,.;.?.;.;....... Otjr. .". .............. . '. . .BUte.'. . . . . .. A. ,'V X morning services in the former and evening services in the latter. Sees No Reason to Complain. "The average Congregational min ister's salary in Omaha is $2,433 a year," he says. "In the state of Ne braska the average salary is $1,200 a year; "and in the United States about $1,400. Personally I do not see much reason for complaint re garding ministers' salaries. Of course, there are many who are un paid. "But so arff there lawyerSi'doc tors, business workers, people in all lines of work who are underpaid." Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of Cen tral United Presbyterian church, has a salary of $3,600 a year and the congregation is no"W considering a further increase. The salary of Rev. ceives $2,450. He has been there 30 years. . Uncertain Years Ago. "My (salary for a number of years was $600 and I wasn't always sure of getting that," he said. Rev. William M. Jackson of the First United Presbyteriafi church re ceives $2,400 a year. This is a com paratively small church, having 240 members. . Rev. Robert Leavens of the Frist Unitarian chujeh has $2,500 a year. This also has a small congregation. . The salary .of Rev. E, .L. Reese, pastor of Hartford Memorial United Brethren church, is $2,200 a year. Tjhe church has 240 members. "I- preached for several years for $500 "a year," said Rev. Mr. Reese. "That was 28 years ago." x Rev. Raymond Ristt of the Third Presbyterian church has a salary of $2,000 a year. Rev. Fred Ross' Shirck of Grace Lutheran church also receives this sum annually. Not in Pace With H. C. L. "Preachers' salaries have ad vanced, but they have not kept pace with the cost of living," declared Rev. Mr. Shirck. "Twenty-four years ago I had a salary of $700 and a house, which gave me a larger salary than my $2,000 in these days." , Rev. William I Guss, pastor of St. Marks "Lutheran church, recives a salary -of $1,800 a year and the use of a parsonage rirhich is worth $600 a . year- additional, v r- . . V Rev. George Van ' Winkle - of Olivet Baptist churchrieceiyes, $1,600 a J'eatl.Rev: B.'.R. Vanderlippe of CliftonvHill Presbyterian church, has a salaryof $1,500 a year. Rev. F. H. Grace of Covenant; Presbyterian church is paid a salary of $1,200. "We manage to get' along very well on this - sum,"-said Rev. Mr. Grace." "The salary haS been raised by stages from ' $600 r y(e have about 120 members." ' " j: ; ,. , Other Increases Pending. A remarkable, feature is the rapid increas of ministers' salaries, in the last two or three years particularly. In the last year the salary of the pastor of St. Marks Lutheran church has been incceased. from $1,200 to $1,800. When i Rev. Titus Lowe came to the Frst Methodist church, six years ago,, he received but $3,000 a year. This has Keen more than doubled. At Plymouth Congrega: tional church the pator's salary has been increased from ' $1,600 to $2,400 in, the last year. Other increases in many churches are now pending. '' - Bishop Homer C. Stunts of the Mtlhodist church receives a salary of $5,000 and a traveling expense al lowance of $1,000 a yeatv ' Bishon Ernest V. Shayler of the Episcopal church receives $5,000 a year salary, a house and allowance for, traveling expenses. No Living Expense. The salary"of Archbishop Jere miah -J. Hartly i.of the Catholic church is-indeterninate and, Yaries from year, to year. ' " . -'k -. - Pastors of Catholic churches have a salary of $800 a year. Assistant pastors receive $400 a year. These salaries were formerly $600 to" $300 respectively but were inpreased by Archbishop Harty. In addition to these sums. - the priests receive their "living," includ ing home and board. And, havjng n7 families to care for, their salaries are not as small as the figures might seem to indicate. '-. ' Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temphe Israel receives an annual salary of. 4,800. Prior to last September his salary was only $4,000. ! . ' Thec'lergymen, of 'course, earn ad ditional sums, most,' of , "them small, from the perequisites' of their office such as the voluntary-, vf.e'es given them for performing baptisms arid marriages and' conducting funerals. All of which does not prove that the clergy are overpaid but simply that they are decently paid, paid fully as well as members of other learned professions, teachers, doo' tors, lawyers. j x. "I know -many a lawyer who is making less than $150 a month," de clared .jan, attorney.' "They have many expenses which the minister dees .not have, such as office rent, rtenographerg ..salaries, business telephone The same is true of doc tors." X So, the final ''conclusion is, that working in the vineyard of the Lord in Omaha is not the thankless task and the financially profitless ' em ployment that it once was. Motion Picture Lecture on Birds by William L! Finley William L. Finley, for 20 years active, in bird and anjmal -preservation, will give an illustrated lecture at the Masonic temple Thursday evening under the auspices, of the Nebraska Audubon society. While the primary object of this work' is the educational value of the films in their illustrative and teaching power, there is a secondary object in the desire to protect these birds and ani mals from ruthless hunting, and de struction. v , ' The protection of all these wild creatures is of noteworthy charac ter, and the attractive and educa tional nature, of these films will go further to secure these ends than either state laws or, humane so cieties can do. Magical Act Left Off Central High Road i Show Bill This Year Horrors! By the holy writings of :lhurston and the vanishing chains of Houdini, Central High students will give their annual Road Show this year .without the services of a student magician,. for the first time since the show was inaugurated, six years ago. ' f - Always there has' been a student $vh!e, with the services of his magic wand and an assistant, has produced ahickel-in an - egg or has made a white handkerchief turn red. But the Cadet Officers' 'club executive com mittee has decreed that the magic act is stale. Acts will not be an nounced until a week before th show, which will be presented on April! 9 and 10. in the High school auditorium." ' Two playlets: ate on the-bHl, and four'singers, a dance demon, some thing new in military, and three other, acts. -I ., , New Technical School Cost To Exceed First Estimate " The proposed new Technical and Commercial High school is to cost $300,000 more than the last estimate according to members pf the Poara of Education. The last estimate was $1,700,000. t. : -.. It was first planned to erect a building fqr $1,000,000, but the re cent growth in the number of "stu dents at Couurierce High . school has made it necessary to formulate plans for a larger school. The board may be .able to take the $300,000 out of the recent bond issue voted upon. But $300,000 must come out of that issue for the changing of the Central High school campus to conform to the Dodge street grading and for the remodeling of the basement.'. .TNhe question wilt be further dis cussed at the- regular school board meeting, April 5. . , Two Washington men have in vented a camp stove that folds much like an umbrella and is as easily carried. ' FIFTY SCOUTS ARE AWARDED MERITBADGES Largest Court of Honor In History of Omaha Boy Scout Council Held Last. Week.' The largest court of honor in "the history of the local boy stout coun cil was held at the city hall coun cil chamber March 22. Fifty scouts Smetana of Troop .1. This is a new were advanced to first class. Four scouts became life and star scouts. This is the stepping stone t eagle scout, the highest honor conferred on scouts. D. L. Dimond and Herbert Lichtenberger are the only eagle scouts in Nebraska. Seven scout leaders also received merit badees.. Probably the first merit badge in the country for hiking to a sea scout was . giyen Louis received merit badges, while five merit Jadge. William G. Lee Of the sea scouts received a merit badge for interpreting, the first merit badge of this order to be given in Omaha. . First Class Badges. , . '. - The following scouts x received first class' badges: 't Stanley Reiff, Henry Mosher, Frank Scriven Rob ert Stone, Delbert 1 Pierce. Stanley Reiff received honorable mentin, as he was rated excellent. The following scout Officials re ceived merit badges: P. J. McCarthy, camping and pioneering; C. R. Stew art, physical development; E. A. Mo Glasson, personal health and public health; William- C Kerr, first aid; Merrill M. Wilson and James Rich ardson, cycling. . I Those who received life and star scout badges were these: John Behmke, Francis Murphy," Roland Howes and Scoutmaster C. R. Stew art. Merit Badge "Winners. Following are the scouts who re ceived merit badges: Athletics Roland Howes, Francis Mur phy, John Behmke. Bird Study Wimam O. Lee, Louis Smetana. Carpentry Herbert I,lchtenberger. Civics Gene Caldwell, Ralph Church, Hampden Judson. - . " Cooking; Ralph- Heffllnicer. Roland Howes. Elmo W. Adams, Gate Hartman, Woodard Holllngsworth. Conservation D. S. Dimond. Craftmanshlp in Wood Herbert Ueht enberger. Craftsmanship In Wood Carvlns Wesley T. Miller. Flremanshlp Frederick Van Valln. First Aid Ralph ' Church, Roland Howes, Richard Scholes. First Aid to Animals Elmo W. Adams, John Behmke, Jean Caldwell, Ralph Hef f linger, Richard Scholes, Anton Zesulak. Forestry Anton Zezulak, James Van Valln. Handicraft Lemrnrd De Long; Charles Dox, Wesley J. Miller. , , Hiking; Louis Smetana. ' Interpreting William O. Lee. Llfeaavlng- Woodard Holllngsworth. Markmanshlp D. L. Dimond. Personal Health Clifford Elllston, Du rant T. Rice. Pioneering Gage Hartman. 'Puhllc Health Clifford Elllston. Safety First Hawthorne Arey, Lennard De Long, Charles Dox. name Freeman, Marcus Hlgglns, Hadpden Judson, Fred- .!. Van Valln Scholarship Frank Freeman, Francis aiiM priy. . . . Cycling Roman Wesolowskl. , Heirs Petition Court To Set Aside DeeoVto -y Land Made When ID . X - . Alleging that Fred A. Bailey took! advantage of the- illness of Anna' Achats in getting her to sign a deed to property alleged to be worth $1& 000, for a consideration of $8,500, ' five children.' of Mrs. Achats filed suit in district court yesterday t have the conveyance set aside. The) children are Adolph Achats, Hilda Bergen, Hattie , Hill, Louisa Ekstrand and John Achats.. They allege that the conveyance was mad August 5, 1919, after Mrs. Achats had been ill eight months. She died September 15. 1919. Gooley, "Miracle Man," Being Sought by Omaha "Polici B. C. Gooley, "miracle man," who was banished from the city by Coon ty Attorney Shotwell, is now beint; ' sought by the police. Gooley bought an automobile frost F. C. Smith of the Van Brunt Auto mobile company and paid one-third' on the purchase Jrice. Gooley left his wife at the Frontier hotel, Ne braska City, without money to pay . the hotel or garage bills. ' With Gooley and his car Vent the year old baby. The kidnaping of tho child is a mystery to Mrs.. Gooley. -"I want -my baby," she told Mr, Smith, "and I want you to get yourj i car." "I'm not very iond of babies answered Mr, Smith, "but I wouldn't mind having my car back. He still .. owes me $271." - Predict Dry Japan. Seattle, Wash., i March 27. Pre dictions that Japan eventually will , join the list of dry nations wera . made here by three Japanese dele- " gates to the international convention of the Women's Christian Temper ance union in London, April 18 to 25. . , No More; Corn Suffering "Gets-It" Never Lwtn a Cora O - ''Any Foot For Vary Loaf. The hurting v"nep" toes rlaM earl let that corn the)- moment flaw 4nM et "Gets-It" lands thereon. It Is throat and "tor keeps." Omaha Grocers Lay Plans For Annual Pure Food Sljow Platls fdr the 1920 Pure Food show in Omaha durihg the month of October were discussed by. the Re tail Grocers association directors yesterday.' The exact -date has not yet been announced. A prospectus, giving a description of the Auditorium and showing the plans of the. booths together with other important details 'of, the show, will be in the hands or printers witnin tne nexr aays. ine nrsi Pure Fbod show by retail grocers vvas'given. last year, Difficulties con fronted the association' in. making thel show a success last year, in shortage of materials and trouble in obtaining help. - lhese are ex pected to be minimized this year, nowever. A" rubber vacuum cap, to remove tightened watch cases has been in vented by a West -Virginian. - js rY ;,:-;- Phonographs ?';.vXwr J- s Players KfJ 10131 Dardenlla: Making the Trombone Laugh fl.00 10115 Let the Rest of the World Go By; Just Like the Rose.SSc 10117 Naugrhty Walts; Little . Blue Derll Medley SSe 1S472 Tiger Rag; Skeleton Jangle S5e , 1077 Beautiful Ohio; , Till We Meet . Aaaln .55c 10116 Wary Blues; Down Where the Rajahs Dwell SSe j. lOWO Nobody " Know (Medley) ; You'd B Surprised SSe 106S Marollna Sunshine; Peter Gink ... 85c . J011S The Vamp; Oh What a Pal- Was Mary SSe 1S0S9 Patches; I Might Be Tour Once-ln-Awhlle ..SSe , 94120 I Hear Ton .Calling Me (John McCormack) $1.00 10107 Fast Aaleep in Foppyland; Myra ,.85fl By Man Add ISo Per Record "I In Pianos and. Players We sejl the" Steimfriy, .Kurtzmann, Conover - Cable, Weber, & Haddorff, Clarendon, , Wellington , and others. Send a Piano Home. $10 to $20; Monthly pays -for; it.,., . Call orfwiite.; ' Dardenella fLSS Dear Old Pal et Mine l.tfi Till We Meet Asaln 1.90 Naughty - Walts IM Acrosa the Border .15 El Capltan American Patrol ............ .SO Yama Tama Blues w 1.00 SoueaUns PJg Blues 1.0S Please ....i 1.00 Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight. . 1.00 When Tou and, I Were Toun Maggie .90. Who Wants a Baby.........il.tS Tou Don't Know JH Wait Till the Oows Come Home Jack Lantern)........ l.tS Face td Face 1.00 Since Jesus Qame Into My Heart When You're Alone LSB Traumerel M Oh t.ta Memoriea .75 A Perfect Day j...... M By Mall Add Se Per Son. wll IMw. sa-a a asM flW - II J Xf. 'IliV Vl 4 1 U 1 1 rTi;cTtt' n" i t Tim, niim 1 1 n , . JrvJI Va.ll VAU5V I lli 1 5," !B I Bmmu I 1 II m j9 Vl" " agjsBiaaamaBaaB 'criM aad "ota-it- Caat , . Xoaettcx You'll have no more pain bat MB aotie the corn getting loose and wobbly. In day orAo, you lift It right eft wltaowt. any feeling. That's the end of the eors and of yonr troubles. Millions har proved "Gets-It" to be the one and only unfailing, common sens corn remcur. Why not youT ' . . ' "Gets-If costs but a trifle at any IruaT store and carries a money-back guarantae, Mf'd by E. Lawrence a Co., Chicago. How IsYour WayhtT WBile it is true that too muea weight is not to ba desired yet the fact remains that many men and women are this ta the point of danger. This danger lies ia their having no reserve force or nerra power to combat deadly diseases. ' A little extra flesh h needed by all to teal well and to look well, and thia ealls ap thai question of how best to Increase , tha ' weight. Physicians and chemists by ex-' - periments have solved the problem of in- . creasing the1 white and red corpuscles of the blood by the administration of a grain hypo-nuclane tablets, and thia is Bniually -followed by an increase of weight. Ob- '. tain in sealed packages, and take for -period of several months, according to di ' rections with package. ADVXBTISEMKMX IF BACK ACHY OH KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating ) breakfast. . Uric acid in meat excites the Lid neys, they become overworked get sluggish, ache, and feel like lamps of lea. The urine becomes cloudr; the bladder is irritated, and you mar be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kidneys clog you must JieJp them ' flushv off the body's uritreus waste or you'll be a real sick person short ly. At first you fael a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tonsrue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.r- Eat less meat drfnk lots of water: also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoon ful in a glass Of water' before breakfast for a few days and yonr.. kidneys will then act fine. Thia famous salts is made from the add of grapes .and lemon juice, com bined with lirhia. and has been used for generations to clean cloesred kid-' neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acida in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending" bladder weakness. t Tad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyono) shpuld take .now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in over coming kidney trouble, while it it onir .upuoict , v a i. i
