davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Coal reserved to the U. S. Act June22
80.
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office at Great
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM j. SCOTT,
Of Clearlake, Montana, who. on May =.
1911, made homestead entry No. O22152,
for NJ section 26, township "a north,
range - east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ross Elwell, U.
S. commissioner, at his office, at Grace
Vile, Montana, on the 10th day of March,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Burt Il. Sweet, Albert V. Grazier, F.
A. Thompson, Melvin Wisness, all OF
Clearlake, Montana.
r. N. SUTHERL1N. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Notice for 0uhllra%Io,

Notice for Publication
I: q Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
FEBRUARY 8, 1914.
Notict is hereby given that
JOHN FRANCIS ZIMMER,
OF Vlrgelle, Montana, who, on December
no. olSsi2; for north half (Nls), section
70, township 25 north, range IL east,
tMaaDfion ~ meridian, has filed notice Of in
tablish claim to the land above described
before Herbert D. Schmidt, U. S. Com
missionel, at his office, at Fort Benton,
Mon'aha' on the 18th day of March,
Cialnant names as witnesses:
Ailreo r. Burns, Peter p. Lennertz,
George r. BarkleE, and James Il. Craw-
ford, all of -Nirgelle, Montana.
Il. n. SUTHERLIN. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
St. Patrick Among the Great.

st Patrick. wen apart from his
sanciity ami missionary zeal. deserves
to rank us one Of the great characters
Of history because ut his wonderful
eupryy and success and Of the lasting
Impression that he made upon the
hearts -, tl.,' people Mgr. LavelIe.
New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
For Sale

Fifty Poland China pigs, eight weeks
old. also about fifty gifts bred to regis
tered Poland China boar Ecton's Chief.
to farrow in May. Horses for sale at
unbroken.
H. FARNUM. Harlem. Mont.
Blank forms for making annual re-
ports of corporations on sale at the
River Press office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Notice for Publication

Notice tor Publication
Y: .. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
Notlce is hereby given that
pETER p. LENNERTZ.
Of Virgelle. Montana, who. on December
II, lSin, made homestead entry, serial
q. township 25 north, range IL east Mon
tan meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton TO make three year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Herbert D. Schmidt, U. S. Com
missioner, at his office, at Fort Benton,
MONTANA, on the 10th day of March, 1914;
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
john r. thinner, Alfred F. Burns,
George 2. Barkley and James T. Craw.
ford, all Of Virgelle, Montana.
Il. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Named For St. Patrick,

Named For st. Patrick.
According to official records, every
city In the United States having more
than $4,000 population now boasts of
a church named after the patron saint
Of Ireland.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
CO % 81 6 % g 90 60
8&hn8
9hQmrQrk
By GRACE MINISTRY
By GRACE MINISTRY

copyright, 1914. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
THERE are shamrocks made Of naper.
there are shamrocks made Of cotton.
And Irishmen who wear them show that
lreland's not forgotten.
But I've a real green shamrock that was
sent me by my Mary,
The fairest maid in lreland-she lives in
Tipperary.
Ct. PATRICK said the shamrock wa.
indeed an emblem holy;
1t showed 20 well the three in one" to
simple minds and lowly.
And lrishmen whose love for it will
never fail nor vary,
They smile to see the shamrock that
wear from T~,pperary.
4 ND so St. Patrick's day, when We
the shamrock leaves are wearing.
Though dark the day may chance to be,
we never will be caring.
We're saying God bless Ireland!" anc
pray God bless Mary.
Who sent this little leaf to me from far.
Of Tipperary."
CO q 81 g % Go % &
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
ERIN. THE TEAR AND THE
SMILE IN THINE EYES.

- Rim, the tear and the smile in .
thine eyes
Blend like the rainbow that .
hangs in the skies.
Shining through sorrows stream. -,
S~addening through pleasu""'s i" am. :
Thy suns with doubtful CLEAN weep
while they rise
Erin. thy silent tear ne'ey shall i.
cease: 4
Erin. thy lnnguid smile ne'er snail
increase
Till. like the rainbow's light.
Thy various tints unite
And form in h"a', - s!ght one arch q,
of peace
Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Review nnd Outrook.

Ihere is little activity in the lob
pihg trade nj present. eXcep, annual
! ooktakihs IN progress with most
concerns. n number Of the princiuoI
houses have called III statesmen from
ln"ir territories, To RENAL In until after
thc beginning Of the new wear Sus
tanned cold weather has brought In
tF"asca demand for seasouable goods.
an" some hllinS-i business has been
received. but comraratively few orders
i"r spring delivery have been filled
anu the total is considerably under pre-
NiouS seasons. Collections are fairly
satisfactory. Retail trade shows cf-
fects of the impetus given bv the
clos" approach of the HOLIDAYS
The Federal Reserve Board has inst
announced Il further decrease in the
discount rate OF short time paper 10
per cent and 5i2 per cent. Redisc0uut-
me has steadily Increased since the
hrsi reduction In the rate. announced
about tw" weeks ago, and plans have
beeH made bS number of banks to
'ahe advantage OF ;hr new figure To-
cal money is rathc. easier. Richmond
bank clearhnCes FOR the week ending
december -, l"li. amounted to SlO.-
l5s.ll0, compared with ssil,SSS the
previous week.
Sp1h structural work as in progress
III the city has been aided by the open
weather. and the movement OF build
inI materials OF various kinds shows
N"rE"r proportions than II year ago
rms IL in connection with old con
ira It's, however, and there seems TO he
Iluit new business contemplated for
the Immediate future
Sales VI leaf tobacco on the local
markets exceeded ! .G0U. UOn pounds last
week. considerable gain over the
previous weak. hut the lack 81 oofnpe-
titioh among buyers has had a further
dep.t sSing effect on current prices
l'urlh:i l. sill
c"Hcerns- SALES OF the leaf In North
Carolina for November. as reported TO
the state department Of Agriculture by
forty Sour warehouses aggregated
II s0G.S2i pounds. This shows large
gain, compared with 27.i5l $50 pounds
thc figure reported FOR the same month
last year. Last months total included
hrst- hand sales of 3I.996.7i2 pounds
The peanut market at Petersburg
shows activity approaching normal
for the season. but prices recsivcd by
growers are not altogether as hlgh
as last year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
STAMPING OUT DISEASE;
FOOT -AMD-MOUTH TROUBLE
southern Hallway Cattle E:Npcrts Go
tn the Help III the Gov
rrnmcui.
WASHINGTON. December

WASHINGTON. December lo-ln
compliance with request from the
United states Department Of Aerlcul-
tur". and by direction OF President Har-
rison, Of the Southern Railway. leaves
OF absence have been granted Or. e.
NJ. Morgan. live stock and DAIRY agent
OF the coNpany: Dr WaltcS Sorren.
assistant live stock and dairy agent at
Greensboro. y. g. and Dr. e. II. Lowe
assistant 1.-Two stock aud dairy agent at
'iian;a. Ga. "a permit them To accept
temporary service with the Department.
al ASricu!tur" in the work being done
To stamp out the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle, and to prevent its
spread into localities now free from it,
MI OF these men are vctcri Sarians
and brs. Morgan and Sorr"ll have had
experience with the foo, and mouth
disease In the Philippine Islands. where
they We're in the government service
before being employed by the southern
hallway Company.
Thus far the foot -and-nouth disease
has been found in only two States
south Of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers
Virginia ana kentucky--and frcsi-
dent Harrison believes that II is OF the
utmost Importance that its spread into
other southern localities shall he pre-
vented ami That u shall be stamped
OUT IN all parts Of the United States as
soon as possible. so as To permit the
unrestricted movement Of cattle into
the south For This reason. lac believes
That DrSy Morgan SorrclI and Lowe
can do no more valuable work for the
benefit OF The live stock industry Of
the South at this time than hy aiding
the government in the work against
the foot mouth disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO;
SALES OF LAST WEEK
S"n-cured Stocks Going Low IN
Riciimond-Fire-Cu Cured
Doing Better.
HOLIDAY SEASON is AT HAND
NO More Sales Until January 5-Re.
ports From tho Bright Markets
Are More Cileering-Danviilc Has
Blocks.

Inc loose leaf tobacco situation I'm
i.fnhohu WAS not at all satisfactory
during the past week that is. not to-
~ "ar"housemen or to- the farmers.
VINO offered something like son ana
pounds OF the suncured leaf
In view Of the rainy and bnl,,,.
weather OF the previous week, In which
/, 'linc the farmers had splendid oppor-
! tunitN IN strip the weed and prepare
~ Tor the warehouse noors, the ware
houh"men expected very heavy receipts.
;" hehNE that they thought All extra
sai"'day would be necessary and tho.
opcned up brieh, ana early Monday
morning. They We're disappointed and
AS abov" stated, only about 100000
pounds showed up. IN explanation OF
TINS state Of affairs a warchouscman
said to the man Of news: THE sudden
cold weather apd the very cold prices
cut or the receipts OF the suncured
stock. and so. instead Of selling more
than 100000 pounds this week. az
expected. we dropped down TO q frac-
ton under 100000 pounds" This ware
houscman went on to explain that the
farmers are very much disappointed
not To say chagrincd. At the low figures
being offered for their good sunclrcd
stock. and they are determined TO hold
1t back ut least until after the Christ
mas holidays. in the hope that the
few buyers who are bidding on II may
come 10 their senses, and at least
show Willingness 10 pay the cost
OF production. \ prominent farmer
VINO grows the suncured to p con
siderable extent. did not hesitate 10 saw
that a kind OF combine has been formed
on the suncurcd, and that when they
put that class " the weed on the ware
house NUors there is little or no com
petition in the bidding Be all that
as 1t may. the fact remains that the
prices offered last week for the sun
cured goods, much OF which was on
the better order, were very unsatis-
factory 10 the sellers.
The olive stemmug and other fre-
cured goods that were marketed In
limited quantities. did much better, and
the sellers OF the same were fairly we'll
satisfied with the figures obtained.
CONTINUED on Si,fh p.oc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
WEST POINT ALREADY is
ENJOYING CHRISTMAS
That Il 80 Far nS the Profits 60.
oysters nn,l EvcrErccns in
t.renf demand.

WEST POINT. December l9-West
puiut is TO have its first whol.s,,,
.rro....,., ,, -
SWAY OF as soon
It H,tlSiae'pfH icas" can be secured
- "a. ~ "o"!nern k"iiWaN COMPANY.
"".;.i"s VIII u" erected In the
-, ''l'''o'"tA quarters VII! toe
o.'''' MI BLACKWELL. one
r. w a. I"'i''''iH from hcnbridGe,
,, ', ~ iarSt quantities OF goods
.,,,> "'re'uH ner' or"rre" ANA he eN
" ''',Nc 'h'HeS mum When he
~, 80 ecu,
;.iI ne roS'-ul'lce department Is adver-
ri ~, N"'."rS '"r 'he local Office
a. !. - - NOT large enough
wy Immense amount OF mat
:, ','"' /: I","'hS h'r' an" passing
~ ''"'"HH 'He government
I,,, unS h"F'hi'Se" :, SITE FOR 4
l n eue,nI nuil"!ns aud cois!ressman
e., Ma, IN 10 ''Ni'''S'u 70 ask io' 4
""'.';'nS "Pr''''oH a. IN"
""Ei 'HS SUI IN
no.s;i,,a 20 '"sHsS, - naEHi!
h.,,. S., @ S"I,'l nu'iuihs
So ~ 80 :. y" ''''S 'c''
NV: '"t cefHfthith' - IN
I 'c. i"l Il hNt-Nrhf
.,aL - VI 'ie o'h'lai Is en-
go ~. . p'i 't,s't o. Maii
-, 'S' 'o,"I re
- ~ =, 't"e 'ne '"eal Once
,,n,,.,, 'r, " ".' i"oSl nh
"n,c. ia ~. ,, : - w" re-,
L.,ii =, ''''"=' '''i'
Thn n.e,., I,,.s, ,.i
,,.,,. i,a - $3.50 on It
,,.,,rer ~ - N"iu
h.. ~, 80 80. IL III
i.,io,, IL, ,I,,ra -; 80 -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
3zozZIozza2Je aaz-@ azNalae "a
AN OUTSIDERS VIEWS
OF THINGS IN VIRGINIA
YIN Illinois Wan Tells II Nirginian ,huut
What lie saw and
Heard,

Il i. Harris OF Champaign. IA wa. =
guest Of T, - Sandy during the days "t
tine state Fair last fan Mt Harris is tho
chairman OF the agricultural commission of
the American Bankers Association. and as
such H. visited our last State Fair taking
especial interest in the farm, dcmou,,r. ti,u
end ~ the great state exhibition
writing TO Mr.. Sandy recently abou, his
yisit 70 Virginia SIR. Harris snys:
y was iinniensely Impressed by this visit
1 for several reasons II TIE iiFSi place. 4
had never attended a State fair where zu
nlany 90 the counties were - tho!nuGhly
we'll represented with inGiy!luu! booths OF
"Nhib!ts This is certainly Nnnther one Of
ths mani evidences Of tne success OF thc
Htll"hsiTGiiou work. q; wh!ch you are la
oaaTge IN virginia The most serious faul;
Win southern agriculture has been in its
lemoas,ra,e; Ina, Wig irgtua ia" is iS more An nra
southern states OF which nave KNOW.
rdH" This wa further brought to my at
,ti'!on D; u" !ars" sign /" the effect tina
Corn l. King "f course plii,-
used 10 this sentiment there in Illinois ia,
~ Gs" IN the South shows that the south
en- FARMERS are bcginH!nst" realize tpui
iher" j. .om" other crop than cottou-n"t
a."i': is a money crop but - get proper
results from tho soil aud maintain fertility
You Viii reeinmbe., from the address !
in ,.a ina, | am quite rrr,ini to Virri,,II
VIZ" t=fotnec TO her agricultural future ANA
nc iHaG"!hreni opportunities Tor nuancl;,j
I" me in visiting the state Fair. a, Rich.
mont mat the anthnrjt!Hs had failed at
teiiy TO make adequate provision for housing
it"I G ~, I@nr agricultural pr@nuets
Wouio suggest iEnt you take up with your.
l:"sISlat.Fc and your state Fair Huthori-
u"s ana stat. officer. the necessity and
Ndl''e OF bending every ENERGY you can
toward IA" proper development aud improve
men, OF. me asricu!tural si,uation Ia your
state ana ia making your fair what every
state iair ought to lea real agricultural!
exhibit.
f"u are fortunate in having a Governor
Wh" Is hi'ns"ii real farmer ana live
Stock man. ana am sure that Governor
stuart - ready TO cooperate In every way
that VII help toward a better agriculture,
an! ru""! NE In Virginia. NY grandfather
"hd Tvs" generations hcfo.. him on both
Hiues came from Virginia, aud that only
udds To my intcrc.t ia The state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
BUD ORCHARD INSECTS;
THEY MAY Be CONTROLLED
Treatment Now BEING Adopted as
Means of Rendering Nursery
Stock Sufe.
FUNIIGATION is THE WORD
Some Valuable Suggestions as TO
How and When to Use Hydro
cyanic Gas With Reference TO
f'umigatfOn for Treating Trees.

H. Gaiinan. one of the MOST success
iu! orchardists OF the country writes:
There liz no avoiding the fact that
we must reckon with the San Jose scale
II we are to raise good fruit Some
states have escaped II longer than
others. partly because they were mn
80 generally engaged In fruit growin,
partly. perhaps. because they began at
once To look after the pest when its
presence was discovered i'm other
states. But the scale has been grad
uaiiN invading our orchards until il
is now liable to be discovered on frui,
trees anywhere in the United States
This means simply that we shall be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Now {. the Time Ia nulId.

The following from, a trade journal
is fun OF hints and suggestions to
Greater Richplond
In the business world nothing is
more certain than that periods OF de
preston Will he followed by periods or
activity ana advancing prices
We have for some time been passing
through a pcriod OF depression in which
prices for nearly all manufactured pro
ducts have been extremely low. Build
ing work can be done To greater add
vantage at the present time and AT a
much less cost than will be possible
when the next burst OF activity comes
" present men are seeking work
Manufacturers Of lumber, bricks
cement iron and steel and other build
ms materials are hunting for custom
ers, and hunting hard 10 find them
Hut the time Will come when work will
hc hunting for the workers and when
Continual seventh pluc -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
FuIniEutt0n House.

compelled 10 do what our ncirhbors
are doing If we wish to compete with
them in the production OF good fruit
The rrcen, growth of interest in
FRUIT growing and the disposition to
plant new orchards has led TO tile
adoption Of improved methods ct car
ing Tor FRUIT trees on the part OF the
most progressive people, but many
farmers ana even fruit growers are
still not provided with spraying out
hta, without which they cannot hope to
save their trees from scale insects
These trees are perhaps not III all
cases sufficiently valuable TO justify
III. expense of spraying. but ncighbors
Continued on Seventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Chance for tiryinia.

Canada is not a good seed producing
country. as the summer Is SO hot and
short that the seeds die in the pods be-
iore they ar. ripe enough TO insure
gcrmination. GerniiIy has been Can
ada 5 principal auurcc Tor seeds here
tofors. but now Germany is cut off
rom canada, or. more properly speak.
ing, Canada is cut OFF from Germany
Virginia is a mighty good sccd-p pro
duCing territory, and is abund,ntIy
able TO supply Canada. This Is just 1,
hint. made as the world goes round
As u hint, il may be worth something
to somebody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK s. wOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

THIS column IL open to contrIbu-
Tor" who have something to say of
suggestive nature, aud who are
willing to make hints mud suYye.-
lions looking to the better develop
nent OF the good old States OF VIr-
Ein,s, West Virginia and North
svEKestfons down In my ono fssue
10 from 100 to ZOO words. Such COM
nunicnt lions. addressed to the In
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

While Great Britain has TO impari most
OF It's iohs,nns. and Canada has surplus
for expectation. yet the prices OF foodstuIs
are cheaper in England than ia Ontario
Canadians claim that bread made from
Canadian wheat is sold al - lower price
In London than in the larger cities OF The
Dominion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
TuE;l WANT 10 BE
NuRE. NIRGlNILN

T. W Nottiugham. a prominent ci;i-
,Tcu ot Accomac County, aud -. 7. Fish
Scr. i wiic-awakc newspaper man of
>thc same county. were in Richmond the
5pasi week, ana the man Of news had u
%Ncrr interesting talk with them. They
Eliminated that the people OF the East
~srn shore Mere Nivainiau to the core
sand would lone 10 trade With Virginia
GtO"ua 81 the CHiibrc al Richmond il
sticy had some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to do SO.
-Ai. Nottingham. in the course OF his
ticmari>s 10 The Times Dispatch man
Esaid in effect. that HIS people had never
Seen any Richmond drummcrs down in
/ .NccomaC. az rarel! ever hu; he be
s.IcvcG II they should come they would
. he warmly received. Tie believes that
: kicnmoud can get a great deal OF that
rgoOd trade II II viii try to- The trouble
,jn his opinion is that Richmond haas
siuSt surrendered all Of that good trade
without even making AN cnori FOR ii.
+ lie further expressed an opinion that
AHichmond knows very little about the
eastern shore. 1t may be hat he *
r.chi ana /, may lac well enough
10 record 4 few facts about Accomac
County, aud later on perhaps some
idlcts about Northampton would come
M we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
IHE coon COT NTN or
t htCOMAC As WE KNOW TT

st. For the present. however. let's talk
;tbout .Accomac. This county is sit
Matcd in what is known as the Fast
rrn shore section OF Virginia. eighty
mites east @. Richnond; sixty miles
irom Norfolk via railroad and steamer.
= y is about forty miles long, with an
average width OF ten miles, ana has AN
urea OF AS square miles.
s,s Quoting from Commissioned koiucr,
u figure out that the population, ac-
ie,rdiug TO the census Of 1910, was 80
,,5" an increase Of 1850 since census
"f 1904 ana this county i among The
3icst Of the Virginia counties in almost
everything that goes 70 make up =
great and thriving rural community
Thc ccuuiry's natural advantages
~ cquallei by feW and surpassed by
none. !; has = delightful climate.
thermometer rarely eyer reaching -
trgr.es In SIMMER. or falling as low a :
I" above zero in winter. Delightful
sea brecE.s sweep over I'e land almost
c'er aar IN summer Win the AZ
iautic ocean on one size and the
Fhesapeakc Eay Oh tie other. III" :,ir
is cooled W summer and warmed IN
s.iut., ~ those nodios "i water
The surface of tn" county is smooth. I
even and almost levoi. drained bv PO-
,o-rEe Rive and Huulb.r ~ sranll
,T5ehs and iulets Soil lleh' loan, red
clay sUbsoi!, easily titled warm and
IL, iucriyc
farm PRODUCTS ~. wp., ana l,tsu
rrtr'cey, cgru wnSasA Cats H.ge,auI g,
fte 'in'r' IS 10 COUNT iu th" t.lte.i.
ol't.s hat produces a. maur sweet
Htial'"s tor as hne as .Nccowa". IL,
sleldu- fullg pc, cen, al. til, whole
r. that crop made iu this country.
thr money value u enormous.
Truekiug Is the leading farm indus
tl'" Ecsucs tme millions II bushels
of i"'at"ee sold Annually are album
Hani crops of onions garden peas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Continued on Sixth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Continued on seventh Page)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-26
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally if You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meal
regularly can make a mistake by flush
I ing the kidneys occasionally, says q
well known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the strain
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism. headaches, liver trouble, ner-
yousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This IA
nous selts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush and stimulate the kid
neys, also TO neutrali5e the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
drink, which everyone
should take now and then TO keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
(Adv.)