Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 8

£00dy. fhen you’re nervous ired, see how e PERFECT G ~ and girls.” it’s the sweet for_ 4 at work or. play. The beneficial WHAT DOES A PEDIGREE MEAN . A pedigree may be defined as a table or chart of descent and relationship sMowing -the ancestors of any given individual. The animal with'a pedi- gree-is the one, therefore, about Wwhom no doubt can arise as to its breeding for it is recorded,in back and white. cajves, wHen born, must fall into ‘one” of three classes, The first contains those calves whose dams and | sires are both pedigreed. The second ‘contains those having only one parent pedigreed, and far better be it that i this one pedigreed parent ‘be the sire. A grade or scrub sow can give birth {to but one calf a year, whie a grade {or scrub sire can sire dozens of calves. | The third class contains those calves whose dams and sires are not pedi- greed. These are far better used for veal for then their owners will never have to outlay the feed and labor ve- quired to raise them. Pedigree in young stock means a greater value at THe same cost of rearing as would be required with grades and scrubs. Another point that is strongly in favor of the pedigree animal is that the production is always available if any of the animals have been entered i the Advanced Registry. This al- \ys the prospective buyer to ascer- tain at a glance the probable produc- ing power of any individual and -its power to transmit these qualities as wall as its breeding. To the dairyman ‘this should be the strongest induce- ment to have his future herd consist of ‘none but purebred animals. The prospective buyer of today must use-careful judgment in selecting his animals. Pedigreed animals vary in degree ot quality and when the pedigree has been compiled by experts it often looks to the amateur buyer far -better at first glance than it does after it has een carefully studied. In the selec- ion of pedigreed sires, let the buyer use. caution, not forgetting that his ultimate end is a herd of higher pro- ducing catfle, through whose veins flows blood' of unquestionable ances- try, as indicated by pedigree. The future of the dairy industry depends on “pedigree,” ‘especially as the latter pertains to the herd sire. The lack of pedigree of good quality, in any ma- ture bull, should mean, ‘“Bologna” and in any calf “veal” for PEDIGREE ia’ the criterion of the dairy industry in the future—L. M. Chapman, Dairy Denartment, Connecticut Agriculetural College, Storrs. all ages—* | i ALL GOOD DAIRY COWS OUGHT TO BE KEPT. country needs them and they can be kept at a profit, States’ Department of Agriculture. Present- high prices of grain has en- couraged practical feeders. to look for cheaper feeds. They have found that legume hay and corn silage can be | substituted in part for expensive con- {centrates. 1In co-operation with the | extension department of Purwdue Uni- rsity, the United States Department Agriculture last year made an in- | vestigation of the cost of producing milk in 16 dairy herds. In that study it was found that when other condi- tions were the same ¢the dairymen who fed the largest quantily of clover, alfalfa and othér lezume hays used 38 per cent. less grain without lessening the production of their cows. FIRST AID TO FARMERS. Evidently the world sees starvation as a future possibility, judging Ry the efforts- put -forth in many lands to stimulate agriculture. When, in 1914, the United States congress adopted the Smith-Levar act providing for Fagricultural —extension work in the rious states under ‘terras of co- operation between the Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural j-collegés, there were some critics who { insisted that the movement was “pat- lernalistic” ~and _ pointed to the fact | that the government concerned itself {‘about” «io” other ‘industry. : Now the whole Wworld, ‘practiéally, is doing it, as ‘shown by experts from the‘weekly news letter of the department of agri- cultute, Previous to the war Belgium, Italy, Germany, and France took the lead in this' . phase of agricultural work in Europe. In. Belgium the .itinerant housekeeping, ~schools have been of such a splendid character that many TWENTY-FOUR COMPENSATION | AGREEMENTS APPROVED The following sixteen compensa- | son agreements have. been approved| 1 >y Compensation Commissioner J. J.{m Donohue and filled in the office of the | Lor derk of the superior court: jma employer, and right thumb ._Co., New W. M. Wasse- ed and fractur- C. B, Cottrell & Sons, Westerly, enployer, and W. W. Lanphear, of | Westerly, employe, injury to left | oot, award $9.67. |ir Liberty Woolen Mills Co., Yantic, | mployer, and A. Mareik, Norwich, don; 4em mploye, right thumb badly bruised, S sward $17.50. | R ' C. B. Cottrell & Sons, Westerly, | Norwich, mmployer, and Linden F. Coombs, of e s, employe, Westerly, employe, injury to 12.75—and | Charle left | 2 = 1and, award $14.18. il actured sreat toe; The’ Vanadium Maetals Co., Groton, | dges Com- | American_ girls might envy the Bel- gium maiden's privileges. They have been able to rewive free instruction in domestic_economy, agriculture, dairy ing, kitchen gardening, care of the home and many other braiches. A cording to the latest statistics, Italy | hag 278 chairs of agriculture that are Ponemah' Mills; Taftville, employ- | occupied by men of professional train- er, and Annie Bazinet, employe, in-|ing.who are engaged in itinerant in- fection of index finger, award $10.17.} struction. = The cost ofthis work is Falls, Co., Norwich, employer, and |more than $400,000' a year—an ex- | Charles Nickerson, employe, three |Pense snared by the state, the pro- !flnge s crushed, award $5.75. {cinve, and the lacal organization. In Westerly, employe, {left hang frozen, award $1il Ashland. Cotton Co., Jew employer, and Ida Corby, right -thumb, awarg $9.2 |liam Jodoin, employe, small | first finger, award $7.3 three fingers of injury_to and Wii- cut on| William A. Stater Mills Inc.,, em- | Spain little has been done in the way ployer, and Rose Rondeau, Jewettof . itinerant instructica, but a few City, ‘employe, bruised arm, award |months ago a royal order was issued 5 vroviding that practical advice should 1131, The Shetucket Co., Norwich, em-|be given fortnightly to farmers by | ployer, and Ella Callahan, employe, | the technical personnel of the agri- | sprained ankle, awarg $18.38: cultural and agronomic gections of all C. B. Cottrell and Sons, Westerly, | the provinces. mployer, and J. W. Johnson, Gro- | Works, employer, and;employer, and Eugene E. Hoxie, em-| In South America there has been a ©on, employe, injury to' right arm, | Lomion,p compound | Plove, fractured rib, award $11. limited amount of effort along this mnd and shoulders, oward $18. | F: s rara 160 THe line. Brazil has maintained itinerant 4 & Armstrong Co., New | iondon, employer, and Ellen’ Kapa- fote, New London, employe, scalp |« New ; Luzzi, eve burned by hot met- b ing Co., Norwich sloyer, e ve, iéye, ‘cut left hand, award, $7.93. i 4 Yi M. C. A New London, employ- .. _Bridgeport, ‘¥, and Ewing Grover, employe, is_ Garnne, of prained anlde. award $9.25. Potts fracturé » Talt Bros, New London, ¥, and J. J. Abe: ic Railway nd 3, 3. Abearn, e Railwey Co. y MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN and . A certain Relief for Constipation, Headache,-Teething and Stomach y tend to break up a cold T and Bowels and tend to 24 hours,’ act on the Stomach, Liv intestinal disorders. Over 10, iRead a few extracts from the hund: | we zeceive every year, the originals of eds of unsolicited letters ich are on file in our YBSWEETPOW- (in givir, the children ps thy § oxzs ‘CHILDREN sre grand.. They | much vicer oo ko th Y wil 1 by & doctor, | always keep thiem on ramg o TIPS Tl Tem Bem tomy litle three year oid | . We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWERT: FOR CHILDREN ac different | times for- past. in , an of MOTHER GRAT'S | them 5 pertect chiiromrs mocy s foand % cl 's medicine and very CHILDREN some | gatisfaciory it evers case.’” lue—h‘:‘t’:fld—#‘ i MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET e g ey e an: 08 { POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the best take ther &nm.wmi.‘.‘;‘z"f,fi"" ever u]ud.md y little boy has had, a sick since been saad trouble ' Lim the Powders e = T ers for over thirty years. ‘Used by . ) for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. NEW LONDON 1AN_ WANTS DiVORCE'FROM CRUEL HUSBAND Caroline Lakin of New London has brought suit for divorce against Wilbur A. Lakin, now of parts un- known, and papers in the case have been filed in the office of the super- for_court. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Caroline Forbush, married the defendant on Dee. 16, 1914. Suit is | brought on the grounds of desertion ":\nfl before he left the plaintiff was guilty of intolerable cruelty. The plaintiff also asks the privilege re- sume her malden name. | tarm ‘instruction for a few years. The idea of teaching the farmers better agriculture has extended even to portions of Africa and India, which are under control ofithe British and the Central Provinces of India “Kam- dars” are engaged in this work. Ag- ricultural shows and conferences are also held and demonstration farms are wmaintained. | SETTING UP THE INCUBATOR. The incubator should be set up aec- cording to the manufacturer’s direc- tions. with care thet' the machine is perfectly level, If.a spirit level is not available, a long shallow pan of water set on top of the machine will serve its purpose. . Be sure that all narts of the incubator are in their proper po- sitions and that the regulator works freely. If the door of the imcubator sticks, do not plane it until the ma- g‘:{lfl; hés been heated and thoroughly ed. Hartford—Four Lenten Bible class- t the Y. W. es will start this month_a C. A CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic | The machine should be run at about 102 degrees Fahrenheit for 24 hours before the eggs are put In. Tt takes several hoyrs for the machine to come } back to {ts "correct’ temperature after in pocket or purse. Tt any o0, CUTIed | that.tine. ‘Tt'ls beSt:to Sep to thesres- R e e e u]fll’en Yot the . "t.e;x;nperature e . i ng, the doortto dttend to the Into this inhaler pour s few: dropé | Sber ty “hanse the re of magical Hyomel. . P8 | eggs, but do not chanze the regulator This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and nowyou are ready any more than 1s abeolutelv necessary. The eggs tend to' fl,\row ofl.tlr‘nq thesn Ve as the embryo develops, so ‘that'jt may to breathe it in over the germ infested | he necemry'orrx'nlghiflv' to, chanee membrane where it will speedily begin its .work ‘of killing catarrh .germs. ‘Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- the ‘regulator ‘slightly during the lat- ter days of incubation.« The masufacs tus -combined with other antiSeptics and is very pleasant to breathe, turer's directiops regarding tempera- ture should e followed unless consid- It is guaranteed. to end. catatrh,| bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs erable experience indicates théy ‘can and colds or money. back. ‘It cleans qut 2 stuffed up head in two minutes. ' be Improved. Turn and cool:the ee=¥ according to Sold by druggists everywhere and by, Les & Ssgood Co. the directions furnished th the in- | cubator, The eggs are uually turned for the' first tfme’at the end of the day throush the 1xth or 19th day, or umti] the ¢hicks commence to ip. Af- ter_turnine the eggs. 'Teverse, the aee trays ‘end ‘fA¥'efid, and from . éne side _of*tlie matchine to the other in two- |'tray_incubators. - Keen the incubator door closad while turning the eges ur- Tes e A ‘otions state that™it' shoule Ends ind J ket e o et B ac o s = Tdtt aen. 3 mm;ey bncl.‘ Large. box of &bhh":;' 5 Tfi]mnl:hnfttime to;coql efagtis'::e- Gy ends uj erature of the in- Soon. Drvgyl el o ReBalor room. A" mbod seneral rule iz Ay = Keep all the good dairy cows. The says the United gecond’ day of‘incuhation rnditwite ‘a | ing is the lime and sulphur. This can to leavé the ezgs otl of i until they *feel slightly ¢oel---to- the hand, face or eyelid. Place the trays of eggs on the topof the machine or on a table in such-a position-that they | are not in a draft, and so that the tray does not project over the edge of its| support; which would allow part of the eggs to cool much more quickly ‘ the rest. In a good hatch the egzs will start to pip on the evening of the 19th day, and moit of the chickens' will be ¢ of the shell on the morning of the J1st day. If the hateh.is much earlier or later than this.if indicates that the conditions during incubation have not been right. A high temperature may hatch eegs-too auickly. and’ produce weak chickens, while a contintious Tow | temperature throushout the hatch wul delay it for several hours. X After the cggs begin to hatch leave the’ machine alone. until the hatch is well over. Do not open the door to see how the eggs are hatching, as it allows the escape of moisture which is essential at this time. x Keep the incubator dark at hatching time by covering the glass in the door with a cloth or burlap sack. so that the chicks will ot be attracted to the front of the machine by the Hght and | become restless. When the chicks are all hatched, remove tHe egg tray ana open the ventilators. = Af! the hatch keep the chicks in tte incubator from 24 to 36 hours before removing to the brooders. ONION STORAGE. In the northern states onion ware- houses should be built with the pur- pose in mind of keeping the temper: ture just above 32 degrees F. during severe winter weather with as. little artfficial heating as possible. This necessitates walls consisting of a num- ber of thicknesses of lumber and one .to several air spaces. Provision is necessary for ample ventilation, since the bulbs are continually giving oft maisture which must . be. removed. This can be. increased materially on clear days by opening doors and win- dows for a few hours. -In very cold weather - it is necessary to heat the house during this process in order to prevent the freezing of the bulbs. A steam or hot water heating system stoves placed at intervals is satisfa tory: Large bulbs are étored in slatted bushel boxes or folding crates, while | Dbottom sets should be nlaced two. to four inches deep in shallow crates. ‘Where a modern warehouse s not avaflable. o dry cellar which can be held at 32 to 35 degrees F. can be used with good Tesults. i 1 | HENS' FEED AFFECTS In extreme cases the flavor nad odor of the feed has been -imparted to the ezgs. Onions have been fed in suffi- cient quantity to bring about this ef fect. first cl: of high #nd objectionable flavor their flocks. . In no case should tainted feed be | allowed to enter the ration. Feed also | an_influence on the color of the | volk.., Corn fed exclusively will give a deen yellow or highly colored yolk, | while Wheat fed alone will produce. a | much lighter yolk. A fairly high col- | ored volk i¢ usvally preferred.and- can ! usually be obtained by feeding a mod- | erate amount of corn.. Plenty of green feed also enriches the color of the yolk. Those who desire to market a | to CONSTRUCTION. OF THE POULTRY HOUSE The best time to build a noultry house is in spring or early summer, | for then it will have time to dry,_out during the hot days. Lumber is often rather damp and it must be thorough- | Iy dried out before winter or the birds housed in the building will be in dan- ger of contracting colds. Cement floors and. foyndation walls'if made in the spring will also have an.opportunity to dry thoroughly and much of the damp- ness often aftributed-to-them:will be avoided. C Soring. or. early: summer.is.the busv time on the farm, s0-those who foresee the need of new moultry honses next winter will do well to build them dur- ing the slack time this winter before soring work starts. Do not nut the birds into the new buiiding, however, until it has been dried- cut. i V | i I A FERTILIZER REFORM. Fertilizer manufacturers are push- ing a project that should meet the approval of every farmer, the High Analysis Formula, says Prof. W. L. Slate of the agronomy department at! Connecticut Agricultural - College, Storrs. In fact it can only succeed with_the cooperation of 'the retailer and buyer. The idea, briefly, is this: High An- sis _or percentage fertilizers are those like 4-3-4 and 4-10-0, that is, four per, cent. amm: % i cent available phospho per' cent. jotash; 2-3-0 would be a low analysis. The man who buys high analysis goods gets more for his money, just! as four per cent. milk at fifteen cents| |& quart is a better buy than - three per cent. at fourteen cents. . Tt also| means that he may use less fertilizer per acre and get the -same H amount of plant food. Five hundreq pounds of ‘a four per cent. ammonia as one thousand pounds.of a two per cent. goods. The former | can be sold at less than twice as much per ton as the latter because it is more concentrated, less bulky per| pounds of ammoria. Don't ask y dealer for cheap fertilizer—it costs mare .dn the long run. { | NOW 18 BEST TIME TO KILL SCALE INSECTS By P. G. HOLDEN. At this season of the yeAr we should examine our fruit trees and | berry bushes to ascertain ff there are| any scale insects on the twigs and small branches, At the present time. these insects are in an inactive or dormant stite| and appear like small scal ing snug and flat against the back of the plant. They can bé dislodged by scraping the twig, and this is the best way to determine whether or not our trees ang bushes are infested with them. The best time to kill scale insects by spraving is in the late fall. during | the winter. or in early spring. During this period all the insects that can survive the winter will be found on the tree or bush and this makes it possible to kill.the Jargest number of. them with one spraying. At this time. also a stronger solu- n of the spraving mixture can be d. and the work can be.done when other farm work Is fot demanding onr_attention, & Winter spraying, however, can be done, onlv on warm days when ¢ sun is shining, so -that the Nquf spray. will .not freeze before it comes in_rontagt with the insects. The hest mixture for winter spray- 1 | he made on the farm = hy using 15 nounds of stone .lime. 15 pounds of Aour of sulnhur, 15 pounds of com- FLAVOR OF EGG YOLKS | sy article should not give feeds |8 STEAKS e:s . United- S BEEF LIVER, Ib. . Swift’s. Yearling LAMB Loin Roast Forequarters Chops, Ib..... 40c 30c | Legs, Plate, Brisket, Navel Cuts, | FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib. FRANKFURTERS COOKED CORNED BEEF Nicely Mixed . BEEF—BEEF—BEEF RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib............. 22 LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, lb. .. 'BEST CHUCK ROAST, 5. ...... HAMBURGER STEAK, 1b. . ... .. Fresh Killed VEAL Loin Roast, Ib. . 28c Shoulder Roast Cutlets, Ib..... 50c Chops, 1b...... 40c CORNED BEEF, Ib. ... 125c FRESH PORK LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 26¢c 'l;ry Our Delicatessen Specials i tates Wheat. Diréctor’s License Nuinber 003155 * 4 :.. 20c|der, largs can. <18 e Micaross 0ciophs . ....... ing, can. Corn Starch 1 1b. package. . Package ..... Chuck Pieces ALL AT 20¢ POUND Mohican Best Bread, If. 9c-14c SALT PORK,Ib......... 23c|RAISIN BREAD, Loaf ......... Gold Medal Flour - 18 Bbl: Sack $1.89 14c{Royal Baking Pow- e IR — Molasses for Cook- N. B. Co. Cookies Fresh Fish Specials For : Wednesday Spanish Mackerel Cod Cheeks, Ib. 22¢ No. 1 Smelts, Ib. 25¢ Gorton’s Finnan H: Oranges, dezen-29c . 43¢ Fresh Cauliflower Each . . 25¢ Florida Head Lettuice | ."12c | Each . 12Yc | sslde A-1 Maine' Potatges . 15¢c | /2 peck, 7% Ibs. 33c | dock, Ib....... 15¢ New Foundland’ Herring, Ib. /.. 10¢ . 25¢ Boston Bluefish Ib. 15¢ -18¢c Fresh Solid Meat Opysters, pint. .. 25¢§ The lime {5 slaked with hot water ang the sulphur is added, just enough water being used to dissolve both the lime and the sulphur. 18 then boileq for.about an hour, or unti the liquid turns to the color-of yellow amber and is fairly clear. JThe salt is then added and the mix. ture boileq for another 15 minutes, or until all”the salt is dissolved. The Jmixture should then be strained and diluted with enough hot water make 50 gallons. 1t -should be applied while warm, through. a coarse noz- zle. The lime-sulphur mixture, already prepared, can be purchased 'in either liquid or powder form, and it should be as good as the home-made mix- ture. In spraying, we must bear in mind that, to be entirely effective, g the mixture must come in contact with every scale insect. For this reason the work must be thoroughly done. | STORRS HENS EXCEED THE FIVE YEAR AVERAGE Storrs, Conn., Feb, 16, 1920.—To- tal production for all pens for the fifteenth week of the cgg layi test at Storrs amounts to production of 250 eggs m the five yedr average and 6 than the' corresponding week year. A pen of By A P. more last White Leghorns entered Robinson_of Calverton, &. the week, Pen 30, Rhode Island of Newburgh, N. Y., with a production of and Pen 54, ° by Glenhope 5 el 12' of White Plvmouth owned by W. H. Bassctt, Copn., was a close. fourth production of 42 cges. Pen Vhite Leghorns, entered v Pittsfield, Mas: Cheshi ¥ e, mussen, Dover, N. J., with a production of 41 eggs. of perir keer now namely, That of making up the bre ihg pens for the coming season, Oft- times this work is done in a ver careless manner, such as taking only one-half an hour to do it and b: n- breeders alw: m birds and mark them in such a man- matings are to be made. Dandruff Surely Dastroys The Hair Girle—it you want plenty of thick, e 4qop ‘arey Ayjs ‘Asso[3 ‘mynnven means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. bfush or wash it out. way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destryo it entirel ordinary liquid arvén; apply it at night when retiring; us enough moisten the. scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. dandruff will be gone, and thres or four more applications will completely dissolve and. entirely destroy every single. sign and trace of it. and digging of the scalp will stop, and mon salt, and 50 gallons of hot water. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S .. CASTORIA R v e i B your hair will look and fel a hundred times Dbttter. You can .get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive’ and four ounces is all you will ‘| need, mo matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falis. R AR The mixtdre|comb a rich red, eye. full and prom- Y, had an easy walk-away with first place laying a total of 48 eggs for Strong points. to look for in. male birds are: early maturity, . medium size, head rather short and broad, inent, beak rather short and stout deep and plump. The bird should carry no standard disqualifi- ations. On the female side all the all the indications of tapdcity, being deep, full and long. |, Tor late full ege production . the | following " breeds should be hatched | during the dates indicated below: Brahmas—Feb, 1st to March lst. Wyandottes—March 15th to_ April 11, | Plymouth Rocks—March | April 1. Rhode Tsland Reds—March 15th to April 15th. A Leghorns—April 1st %o May 1st. The three best pens in each of the | principal varieties are as follows: t Plymouth Rocks. Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- field Center, Conn. | Jules F. Francais (Barrel Hompton Beach, L. L . ) Oneck Farm _ (Barred White Wyandottes. 1 . g 395 Hampton Beach, L, 1. | breéders fall ;selected for high egg | productiony Their moult should {now be complete. Combs, head, eyes |and bea ould ‘be ‘as described above f es. . Bodies should have | Applecrést ‘Farm Co., Hampton Falls, N. H. ... . 280 5 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest “Orchards, ‘Grotonj Mass.. .. Charles H." Lane, RN 1 Rty Jacob . Jansen, Conn. George "Phillips, Seymour, Conn. 501 Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 482 Merrythought Farm, ~Columbia, Conn. . R 11 Pittstown, N. J. 7 What soclety wants. is shorter: en- gagements and longer marriagess: CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Langford Poultry ‘Farm, Lang- S A e T R A 3 Merrythought Columbia, Conn. Reds, owned by Mrs, C. O. Polhemus won second place | 44 eggs for the week. Two pens tied for third place| laying 43 eggs each. They were: Pe 24, White Wyandottes, entered by n, Occum, Conn. Rocks | a 4 of White Leghorns ertered by C. Ras® took fifth place One of the most important phases tern light at that, while the careful| having the breeding en in mind, pick out the exceptional ner that he will know them when the 1t doesn’t do much good to try to Thh only sure To do_this, ggt about four ounces of 0] By morning, most if not all of your You will find, too, that all itching i Modern Methods of Cookin; Living Have Made an Women , Why Nuxated Iron so Quickly Helps Build Up Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Folks—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Tak- ing It to Increase ir Strength, and ! “Is your blood starving for want of iron? If you were to go without eating until ‘you became = weak, thin and _emaciated, you could not do a more serious Barm to yourself than when you let your blood literally . kind of man starve for want of iron— iron that gives, it strength 8T you? nd power to change food into living tissue,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor, Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. “Modern methods of ecoking and the rapid pace at which people of this eountry live hias made such an alarm- ing increase in iron deficiency in the { blood Bf American men and women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron in the blood, and who aicver suspect” the cause” of thei k, nervous, run-down state. Lack of sufiicient iron in the bloed has ruined many. | & man’s nefves and utterly robbed him of that virile force and stamina which are so Decessary to success and power in every walk of life. “T strongly advis ‘Which e those who' feel the Bieed of a strength and blood-builder to get @ physician’s prescription for organic irgn— Nusxated Lron—or if you don’t want to go $o. this trouble, then purchase.only Nuxated + Iron in its original packages and se that ¢his particular fiame ears, on the package - In commenting upon the -value of Nux- ated Iron @s 2 means for creating red bloc strength and endurance. Dr. G . ly physician and Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Noxated Tron) ap- a2 g and month Memorial Hospital, New Jessey, sas ; SHaAt Somen el e por e S cheeks and ke springime of life in o step is not casthetits or stimmlatio drii but plenty of rich pure red blood. . Iron one of the gréatest of all strehgth and blbs ilders and unless this:iron ist obtainel m Sur food it must be eupplied ix somg. form that is easily, sssipiIates, i, we. ek - o posscss power, energy and end 1 have found nething in % ¥ oy ective for.belping 16 make Tedblooded men 258 waen ui‘ Teon, = e iesa; pis l.:E - Pictiuty 1 Infure the Vi R alike tot dec Talsted fad e ek mor apaes e iy where, ecasily thear: uarante - CHARLES - 0SGOOD CO.,