Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 12

different churches of the city, togeth- er with the serving by the committee women themselves. The average at- tendance has been 250 throughout What THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 19, Women Are Doing in the World “After Prohibition—What?" is the subject of a program arranged by Mrs. Draper Smith for the political and social science department, Omaha Woman's club, on Monday. The sub- ject-will be discussed from several angles. Elmer E. Thomas will speak on “The 1916 Victory and Outlook jor National Prohibition”; Matthew A. Hall on “The Enforcement” and George T. Morton, “A Social Substi- tute.” Reports from standing com- mittees will be given during the busi- ness session. Scenes from Shakespeare’s “Othel- lo,” “As You Like It,”" and Portia’s mercy speech in “The Merchant of Venice” will be given by the oratory department Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Metropolitan club house. The Bible lesson of the current topics department Tuesday afternoon will be on “The Sins of David and His Repentance.” The special current topics subject for discussion will be “Nitrate Fields in South America,” which offer great opportunities for. Americans. Following this meeting, at 4 o'clock will be the gathering o? the philoso- hy and cthics department. Mrs. J. g‘. Burgess will review the book “Timidity and How to Overcome It,” by the Japanese author, Yoritmo Tashi. Department members visited the telephone company Friday after- noon, where the efficiency efforts of the company were explained. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the art department meets to study Italian cart. Mrs. J. B. Adams, leader of the Mrs. David held. be held Tuesday in the court house. Rev. Charles E. Cobbey of the First Christian church will be the speaker Ladies of St. Andrew's Episcopal chureh will serve luncheon. The Business Women's club will present James Edward Carnal and his pupils in selection from Felix Mendelsshon’s oratorio, “Elijah,” Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian association auditorium. The students taking part are Forest Dennis,” Miss Myrtle Wyatt, Miss Dacy Borton, Howard Steberg, Miss Louise Bratton, Arthur Schwentker, J. S. Mercer, Miss Jeanne Lee and Miss Georgina Davis. Miss Nora Neal is the accompanist. Fifteen chapters of “The Last of the Mohicans” will be studied by the West Omaha Mothers' Culture club, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Peterson, 3916 Chicago street. Roll call response will be quo- tations from the author, James Feni- more Cooper. Three sectional meetings of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be held this week. The music section will give a program on “Verdi” under the leadership of Miss Hempel, Monday at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Henrickson, Miss Edith Fisher entertains the story tellers’ section Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Vincent Hascall will tell an American story; Mrs. W. H. Abbott, an English, and Miss Helen Thomas, a selected story. program, will talk on Ghirlandjo and Perugino, the first great master of the Umbrian school. Mrs. G. C. Bonner will have Sandro Botticelli as her subject. The music department meeting, which regularly comes Thursda; afternoon, will be postponed until Monday morning, November 27, at 10 o'clock, at which time Thomas J. elly will give a lecture on some mh- sical topic. Mr. Kelly is an Omahan who is winning much favor for his splendid work with the Civic Music association in Chicago, conducting immense choruses at the municipal pier there. ! The Thanksgiving sunshine box, Tchekov's “A Marriage Proposal” will be given by the drama section, Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock at the home of Miss Juliet Griffin, Mrs, Gunner Nasburg has charge of the program, Father Livingston of Creighton un- iversity will talk on “California Mis- sions,” Sunday at 3:30 o'clock to Re- search club members at St Berch- man's academy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rees and Mr. Clinton Miller will give musical numbers. Sunshine club of George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will be enter- tained by Mrs. J. M. Funk, 2443 North Tc “Vear. Cole gave a complete report of the council last Tuesday when election of officers was The Business Women's council will generally filled by members of the home economics department, with the assistance of Mrs. C. H. Townsend, will be omitted this year because of the illness of the Sunshine club's president. Forty-fifth avenue, Tuesday after- noon, A Thanksgiving Ero ram has been arranged by Mrs. B. E Wonder for the North Side circle of the Child Benson Woman's Christian Tem- perance union will meet at the home of Mrs, E. C. Fuller Friday. This will be a mothers’ meeting to which clothing for the needy will %c brought for distribution. A " Benson Woman's club will have a guest day Thursday at the club rooms i the city hall for an address on “Sex Hygiene” by Dr. Mattie L. Ar- thur. The address will be followed by a “1uenion box,” led by Mrs. J. W. Welch. * The B. L. S. club of Benson held a card party Thursday at the home of Mrs” R. C. Wilson, The prize win- ners ‘were Mesdames Amos Henely, William Morrisy of Benson and Mrs. lohn Browning. . “David = Penstephen,” by Richard Price, will be studied by the Dundee Woman's club, under the leadership of Mrs, J. F. Ferguson, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Marshell. Mrs. W. T. Johnson and Miss Olive Ferguson will assist in _presenting the subject. Mrs. Joe Roth will give current events, Educational issues will be discussed b{ the Clio Study club members this afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Cherniss in Council ‘Bluffs. Miss Marie Gordon will talk on “Kinder- gomn Ideal in Education;” Miss rothea Abraham, “Playground Movement,” and Miss Fannie Gro- dinsky on “Vocational Guidance.” A Thanksgiving program will arranged by Mrs. J. D. Ringer for Chapter M of the P. E. O. sister- hood when it meets Saturday with Mrs. C. W. Sears and Miss = Jessie Stitt as hostesses. Miss Jessie Towne will interpret the text of Shakespeare's “King Lear” for Mu Sigma club members, ‘Wednesday ‘morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George Platner, 322 South Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. George Damon, leader of the pro- gw.: will be assisted by Mrs. C, H. Balliet and Mrs, H. D. Neely. Each member is privileged to bring a guest to this meeting. Thanksgiving stories will be told by Wyche Story Tellers’ members Thursda; brary. Miss Edna will be assisted b; Delpsch and Miss at the public li- urland, the leader, Miss Margaret orgia Cline, _Miss Jessie Towne, dean of girls at Central High school, will talk on “Vocational Guidance” Thursday eve- ping at 8:30 o'clock for McKinley auxiliary members of the B'nai B'rith, Miss Kate A. McHugh will lead a discussion of Pinero’s “The Second Mrs. Tanquerray” for Drama league members Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the public library. Better moving picture films for children will be discussed under the leadership of Mrs. George E. Mickel, Wednesday at a meeting of the Moth- ers’ Culture club, following a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, J. C. Buffington. Mrs. J. O. Detweiler will talk on the Home Progress child study. Mrs. J. E. Carnal assists the hostess. The Society of American Widows holds its weekly meeting Friday eve- ning at 7:45 at 206 Crounse building, opposite postoffice, -~ At the annual meeting of the Com- mittee Women's council, an organi- zation which dates from the “Billy” be |« league | Conservation league when it meets Friday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Savidge, 3801 North Twenty-third street, Members will bring fruit or jellies to be contributed to local in- stitutions, Mrs, M. N. Woodward will enter- tain the Dorcas club at her home, 2565 Manderson street, ‘Friday at 2 o'clock, when members come to sew for chafity. Tennyson chapter of the Chadtau- qua circle will meet Monday after- noon witht M. W. A, George, 1322 Park avenue. Roll call response will be items gbow Montenegro. Mrs. C. Ci,Cox igndysthe lesson on “German: Between Two Wars” and Mrs. V\r Boyd Smith on German literature. Miller Park Mothers' circle held a business meeting at the school Wed- nesday afternooms Because of the crowded condition of the school it will be impossible for the circle to give its annual Christmas dinner for the teachers. The program of the afternoon_included remarks by Mrs. Charles Thiem; a reading by nrs. J. W. Evans and music by %Aiu Minnie Olver, the new music director of the school, and Mrs, Walter G. Springer. The next social meeting of the club will be held at the home of one of the members December 6. Chapter E of the P, E. O, sister- hood will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Binder. Mrs, Nels Updike wi]l assist the hostess. The regular meeting of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association. Friday, Omaha union will celebrate its. fortieth anni- versary by a reccclion and banquet at 1 o'clock at the Hanscom Park Methodist church. This is the oldest union in Omaha. Mrs, James McClair is taking reservations until Thursday. Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednes- day at 2:30 in the assembly room of the Young Woman's Christian asso- ciation. The Rev. C. E. Cobbey of the First Christian church will speak on “After the Amendment—What?" Miss Ruth Goerne and Miss Bess -ummins, accompanied by Miss Jes- sie Watson, will sing, The North Side Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, G. W. Tiffey, 3608 North Thirty-first avenue. Mrs. Gus Miller will be in charge of the program. The Woman’s auxiliary to Episco= churches of Omaha, Smilh Sidg and Florence will hold its monthly meet- ing Friday at 2:30 o'clock at St. Bar- nabas church. The annual “donation day” for the Old People’s home will be observed Wednesday at the home, 2214 Wirt street. The board of directors will be there all day to receive dona- tions of fruit, vegetables, canned goods and other necessities. Because of the high price of foodstuffs the directorate is more than ever depend- ant on donations teceived at this time. Bags have been distributed to be filled with foodstuffs and sent to the Old People’s home. Tea will be served ednesday by Mrs. Isaac Douglas and a corps of girl assist- ants, The nurses will give their annual bazar at the Nurses’ Central club, 2420 Harney street, December 7 and 8. Christmas articles will be on sale Sunday sermons in Omaha, the fol- mgfiicm wfire clfitcd:MMfi. ole, president; Mrs. M. H. Blackwell, vice president; Mrs. F, W. Carmichael, secretary; Mrs. Flora Hoffman, chairman lunch committee; Mrs. Jerome Applequist, treasurer h committee, and Mrs, G, W. ‘elch, chairman reception commi . There have been 12,000 individ- cons served by thirty-four and tea and coffee will be’served. Y. W. C. A, Notes. Miss Ada Starkweather, city field secre- tary, will talk on “The Latch on the In- " at the vesper service this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Special interest attaches to this service, as it Is the concluding one in the week of world's fellowship. Free Bible classes begin thisx week. gardless of membership. sls ‘beging Tuesday at A short course In which the not yet been chosen openp Thursduy at 6:30 o'clock. re- A _course In Gene- the aims of scoutery, requirem | from its members and what m too, will be interested in knowi Scout Law: A Scout Is Trustworthy—A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout badge. A Scout Is Loyal—He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due; his Scout leader, his bome and parents and country. A Scout Is Helpful—He must be prepared at amy time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn to somebody every day. A Scout Is Friendly—He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. A Scout Is Courteous—He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being help- ful or courteous. A Scout Is Kind—He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. A Scout Is Obedient—He obeys his parents, scout master, patrol leader, Wilhelmina is only 10 years old, but Bridget Pawloski of the Blue Side. ‘Little Stories (Prize Story.) Why Willows Droop. By Wiihelmina Auchmuty, Aged 10 Years, 2315 South Thirty-first Street, Omaha, Blue Side. Long ago there lived a princess named Elizabeth, supposed to be the most beautiful person among mortals. It was said that the princess could not be seen outside the castle walls because she was so beautiful. Every mornigg the little princess would “take her toys out and play under a big willow tree in the yard. A time came when the little princ- | ess did not come out and play any more, The willow grew very sad be- | cause it was lonesome for the little princess. One day the willow tree heard a man say, “It's too bad, but she will not live till morning.” The next morning the willow tree saw two men coming out of the cas- tle with a big box. Following came the king and queen and all the king’s wise men. They were all weeping. The willow asked Hymadryad, the tree nymph, if he might weep too. Hymadryad said he might weep too. 8o ever after the willows are known as “weeping willows.” * 4 (Honorable Menkion,) 'A Trip to Elba. By Bridget Pawloski, Age 9, Farwell, Neb,, Blue Side, One day in summer we thought we would go and visit around, so we acked our clothes, then started out. me passed Warsaw and -St. Paul. Then we had to cross a river. Papa said: “Shall I drive into the river?” but this made us scared and we were about crying. Then we went on until we reached Elba, in the eve- ning. We played a while and then went to bed. On Sunday we had a good time. We caught- chickens, | geese, ducks, cats, dogs and put them | into a pen and played we had a cir- cus, and the fowls and animals were for wild animals. We swung on a swing for a while and then played | school, and when we were tired of that played store and house. After a while we had a nice ride on a cart, which a large, black dog was pulling. About dark we started f‘r home. We | were very frightened then, for we thought papa was going to drive into the river. When we got home we un- dressed and went to bed with tited, lazy heads. This is the first time 1 have writ- ten to this paper. 1 am on the Blue side. 1 will close, with best regards to all the Busy Bees, so, goodbye. (Honorable Mention.) | Auto Trip to Iowa. By Virginia Wiles, Aged 10 Years, | Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. | Four weeks ago we went to Tabor, Ia., about fifty miles from here, in| our automobile. We had a very fine | trip there. When we got to Platts- mouth we stayed there about half an hour. Then we drove down to the Missouri river, where we got on the ferry and crossed over to the other| side. The boat went very slowly till| we got out in the middle of the river, | where the current was swifter. Then | we went more slowly again as we | neared the landing on fhe opposite side. The ferry is large enough to hold two cars and it really secems per- | fectly safe. After, crossing the river we started on our trip that took us through Pacific Junction and Glen- wood and.finally to Tabor. We were | very happy to see our .friends at Tabor and were sorry that rain began to fall and we had to start home sooner than we had planned. Our trip home was not quite as pleasant, as the road had become very muddy for automobile traveling. I think we shall go again sometime. I hope to see my story in print. Peaches and Mickey. By Lucile Burke, Aged 12 Years, Far- well, Neb. Blue Side. Mickey was a little boy. His mother died. One day he found a little girl named Peaches are in a safe Mickey and Peaches are in a safe home now. He asked her what her name was. She was about 10 years old, and she was lame. Mickey sold papers. He called that girl's name “Lily.” Then Mickey took Lily to a farm owned by Mrs. Harding. My teacher’s name is Miss Lingford. She is through with that story now. Hallowe’en Party. By Dagmar Olsen, Age 12 Years, Weeping Water, Neb., Blue Side. A few of us girls had a Hallow- e'en party. We dressed up as witches and ghosts. (I 4vas dressed as a witch.) We went - outdoors and There is still another week, Busy The Busy Bees UDSON FREEMAN, national boy scout organizer,” disseminated a|PR. great deal of information on scoutery in Omaha last week. He told ents for organizing, what it expected embers gain in return. Scout law de- mands so many fine characteristics from its followers that Busy Bees, ng what they are, I am sure, possibly to compare them with their own virtues or shortcomings. Here is the and all other duly constituted author- ities. \ A Scout Is Cheerful—He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hard- ships. A Scout Is Thrifty—He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportun- ities. He saves his money so‘that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or good tu.ns. A Scout Is Brave—He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and de- feat does not down him. . A Scout Is Clean—He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, elean habits and travels with a clean crowd. A Scout Is Reverent—He is rever- ent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the con- viction of others in matters of custom ‘ and religion. y Bees, in which Thanksgiving stories | for the special prize book will be considered. | Wilhelmina Auchmuty of the Blue Side wins the prize book thi 3 he week. | she is in the Sixth grade at Windsor ! school. Honorable mention was won by Virginia Wiles of the Red Side and | | by Little Folk time to get one, Then we had to| walk down the cellar backwards. It| was as dark as night down there, and told ghost stories. We had our pictures taken and then went through an old, old house that some people believed was haunted by a woman and that her bones were buried there some place. We went to the house and refresh- ments were served. We then went home, declaring the time had gone altogether too fast. Unfortunate Accident. By Ethel Kimble, Aged 13 Years, Box 86, Creighton, Neb. Blue Side. . About three years ago I was stand- ing near the stove. I went to jump down and I caught the bottom of my dress on the teakettle, which was full of boiling water. It fell on my leg, scalding it so bad that I began rub- bing it. Of course, the ‘skin was rubbed off, making it hurt, all the worse. Mamma and papa hurried and took my shoe and stocking off before they stuck to my leg. Then mamma put some soda on my lex so that it wouldn't burn so badly. I had a sore leg for a long time, and I had to stay out.of school for a whole month. This is a true stoty and it is the first one 1916. ALSO DANCER. SKoGLUND PHOTS that I ever wrote. I hope it will be printed. My folks do not take The Omaha Bee, but one of my neighbors does, and 1 sometimes read the stories in| the paper. I thought I would write a story. I hope it isn’t against the rules, because I would like to have my story printed. Four Little Rabbits. By Marguarite Geiser, Aged 11 Years, | Columbus, Neb. Red Side. Once upon a time there were four little rabbits. Their names were Cot- tontail, Mopsy, Flopsy and their mother. Their mother said they should 2o and pick berries and not go in Mr. Macreger’s garden. Cottontail was a naughty little rabbit. He went in Mr. Macreger's garden first. He ate some lettuce, then parsley and radishes. Then Mr. Macreger saw the little rab- bit, but could not catch him. He got caught in a gooseberry bush and his coat got caught and he could not get it, so he let it go. He went home and his mother gave him some bitter tea and sent him to bed. His mother said he should take care or he would get put in a pie like his father. Has No More Pets. By Mildred Rolad, Aged 13 Years, Ainsworth, Neb. My birthday is on November 17, and I am in the seventh grade. I went to a country school for the first time this term. I live on a ranch, eleven miles from Ainsworth, Neb. This is my first letter to the Busy Bees. We do not have any pets-now. We did have a dog, who was a great rat dog. When we pointed to the ground ‘and said “rats” he would be- gin to dig and smell the ground. We have had many. dogs, but;none of ETTY BUSY BEE WHO 18! Their Own Page | How to Name the States ' mass. After mass she went to the order in which the thirteen original | butcher shop to buy a new ham. She was not satisfied with the looks of it, [states were settled? Judson P. Free-| ("sp had the butcher cut it in two. man of Chicago, representing the | The ham being all right, she had the Boy Scouts of America, is here for a|butcher connect the cuts. _She handed few weeks, working with the Rotary |the ham to Mary, the maid. That af club in the interests of the Scout|ternoon she went for a walk and movement. At Castelar school com-|came to an island along the road; munity-center the other evening he|passing on she saw a beautiful dell; asked the audience the question and |then, deciding to take the car, she then he told the following little story, | went north to the car line, and dis- which he said would serve as a mem- | covered it was the wrong direction | ory jogger when trying td answer the | so she returned to the south car line. | question about the thirteen .states: | When she got off the car she found “A young lady by the name of Vir-|little George waiting for her. In his ginia went to visit friends at New|anxiety to meet her he dropped his York, where she bought a new jersey. | pen on the groufd. She handed the The following morning she went to|pen to him and went on the way.” How many Busy Bees know the! them was such a good rat dog as‘nc,\t room was where we played that one, | games and next was the fortune tell- I will close now, hoping to hear|ing room. from some of the Busy Bees: We told lots of ghost stories There were peanuts hidden in every |room and so we had a peanut chasc. | One of the boys won the vrize, which was a big cat’s head filled with candy. Next we had the peanut race. Only three could race, those that were go- |ing to race took a knife and carried | peanuts on them to the other end of | the room. The one who could carry | the most in five times got a prize, the same as the other prize. I was dressed like a ghost and so were many others. There was only two witches. It would take too long to tell all the fun we had. I will answer all lefters received. This is a true story. Rescued From Indians. | By Francies Tomjack. Aged 11 years. Ewing,” Neb., R. R. No. 2. Red Side. Harry was a little boy. One day he had an adventure. He was out | playing, when all at once he heard a great noise. He looked up and saw a great bunch of Indians at the vil-| lage about half a mile away. Smoke | | was coming up from every house and | the people running for their lives. He thought the Indians were burning the village so he ran as fast as his little legs could carr§¢ him to thie next village ‘to his uncle’s house and | e told him the Indians were coming 4 His uncle tried to hold him, but he _El“""" at School. | ran on to all the houses and warned | By Lucile Boryzch, Aged 12 Years, the people of the Indians. _ Farwell, Neb. Blue Side. In about half an hour the Indians| We were playing that we were to did come, but they didn’t find any-|clect on election day, too. In our body there that they could take cap- | room we all clected Wilson except tive. Instead they found a great|Anna Olsen, who elected Hughes. The troop of soldiers, who drove them |dry amendment vote was 26 and the back with such great slaughter that|wet amendment was 18. iy they never came again. We had some fun. I voted for Wil- The next morning as little Harry [son. 1 think, he is a nice man. was eating breakfast a package | take Current Events, that is why [ came to him. He opened it with|know a little about him. I hope he trembling fingers and on opening it will be elected. he found a beautiful gold medal for We™ his brave deed for such a little boy. Harry wore the medal ail the time. their lives. The rich people even gave him money and other presents. Many shed tears over him and called Everybody praised him for saving| | Likes Prize Book. By Rosalia Hertz, Aged 12 Years, 2530 South Seventh Strect, Omaha, Red Side. | About a week ago I received my | prize book, “Angel Unawares.” It is one of the best books I ever read and I want to thank you over and over ! again for it. If any of the other Busy By Leona Walter, Aged 11 Years, Bees do not know what they want to Wahoo, Neb. read, I would advise them to read this Blue Side. | book, for I am sure they would cn- It is quite late to be telling about | 0¥ it. Hallowe’en, ,but as I have nothing else to writ¢ just now I will tell you what a good time I had at a party. m It was given by four girls. The| Blue Side, Omaha. home where it was given was deco-| I would like to join the Busy Bees. rated with many things, such as bats, | This fall we took a trip in an auto. cats, witches and pumpkins. The cats We were about 100 miles from the and pumpkins were of all sizes from|Texas state line. We had a fine smllr ones ‘to tall ones. The first!time. Tell all the Busy Bees that room we went into was the room |l would be glad to have them write where they received guests. The|to me. I will answer them all. m > — = him their brave little hero. Hallowe’en _Party. e Long Auto Trip. By Edythe Somers. Aged 8 Years. Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men New York, N. Y.—Since the remarkable discovery of organic iron, Nuxated Iron, or “Fer Nuxate,” as the French call it, has taken the country by storm. It is conserv- atively estimated that over five million per- ons daily are taking it in this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. So much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a mew age of far more beautiful, | rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron men. Dr. King, a New York physician and au- thor, when interviewed on the subject, said: “There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia means iron deficiency. The skin of anemic men and women is pale. The flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the memory fai d often they become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melan- choly. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. “In the most common foods of Ameri the starches, sugars, table syrups, candi polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghgiti, tapioca, sa farina, degermindted cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have | removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for anothet grave iron loss. “Therefore, if you wish to preserve your [ youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt.” Dr. Sauer, who h: studied abroad in great European medical institutions, said: “As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent med- icines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year {rom pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver, heart trouble, ete. The real and true cause which started their disease was nothing more nor less than a weakened conditiorr brought on by a lack of iron in the blood. “Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly {lll( a century old and asked me | to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy twenty and as full of vigor, viz| and vitality as a young man; in fact, a ybung man' he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron—Nuxated Iron had filled him with renewed life. At thirty he was in| bad health: at forty-sixth he was \care- worn and nearly all in. Now at filty 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 mat- | ter how much or what you eat, your food | merely passes through you without doing | you I!If good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and as & consequence you becbme weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron, If you are not strong or well, you owe bobbed apples. It took me a long it to yourselfl to make the following test: can walk without becoming tired. Cent in Two Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into The Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Youth- ful Power Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run-Down” Folks 200 Per Weeks' Time. ou can work or how far you Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux- ated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced irom, iron ace- tate, or tincture 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. See how long { You must take iron in a form that can be | easily absorbed and assimilated to do any good, otherwise it may prove worse you than A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY WHICH PROMISES TO MARK A NEW ERA IN MEDICAL SCIENCE luseless. Many an athlete and prizefighter | ent medicine nor secret remedy, but one ihas won the day simply because he knew | whieh is well known to druggists and whose the secret of great strength and endurance iron constituents are widely prescribed by | and filled his blood with iron before he went | eminent physicians both in Europe and into the affray, while many another has,gone | America. Unlike the older inorganic iron down in inglorious defeat simply for the | products it is easily assimilated, does not lack ‘of iron.” | injure the teeth, make them black Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, another New ' the stomach, on the contrary, it York physician, said: “I have never before ‘ potent remedy in nearly all form: given out any medical information or ad- |gestion as well as for nervous, run-down con- Vice for publication, as I ordinarily do not | ditions. The manufacturers have such great believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated | confidence in nuxated iron that they offer | Tron 1 feel T would be remiss in my duty not | to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institu- to mention it. 1 have taken it myself and tion if they cannot take any man or woman given it to my patients with most surpris- | under 60 who lacks iron and increase their |ing and satisfactory results. And those | strength 200 per cent or over in four | who wish quickly to increase their strength, i weeks' time, provided they have no serious | power and endurance will find it a most re- | organic trouble. They also offer to refund ;m-rhble and wonderfully effective rem- | your money if it does not at least double iy : your strength and endurance in ten days' NOTE—Nuxated Iron, which is preseribed | time. It is dispensed in this city by Sher- {and recommended above by physicians in|man & McConnell Drug Stores and all good | such a great variety of cases, is not a pat- | druggists.—Advertisement /)