davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
WITH H COOK.
How to Make 0elieiousIy Too<hsome
Jams Without Sugar.

NOW TO Wake OeliciousIy T~ooehsorfe
Jams Without Sugar.
This is a fine way to make jam
without sugar. Wash. dry and pick
the fruit and boil it till thoroughly
cooked. Soft fruit, such as c~urrants,
etc. requires no water, but it is better
to. put a very little with stone fruit.
Sweeten to taste with s%accharine. and
II the jam is u red one add a few
drops of cochineal or carmine to, color.
Draw tho pan to one side of the fire,
allow the jam to keep hot, but do not
let it boil again. Next prepare the
jars most carefully. for the whole sue
cess Of the jam depends on the. thor
oughness with which this is done. Un-
less every germ is excluded the fruit
will ferment.
Choose glass jars, as these are less
likely to contain any flaw than the
earthenware' jars. Wash the jars with
strong soda water. rinse them in hot
fresh water, wipe them. being: espe-
csally careful to dry the crevices.. Soak
the covering papers, use good parch-
ment. dry them and leave them till
wanted on a clean cloth. Place a small
table within reach of the preserving
pan. and on it r,ut a tray with a clean
Plate containing a scalded soup, ladle.
have ready 10 hand Il small coal. shovel,
&. box of u,atrhes. two hatpins. a stick
OF sulphur ard as many small bits Of
sulphur US there are jars.
Light thu stick Of sulphur over the
1o,I ,o-J ,.1 l~>yl - =, Ill., 1.Gk
hand. Take q jar and hold it upside
down, over the sulphur fora rev min
ntes. and. whers i. is full Of the sulphur
fumes SEE it Oh the tray. upside down.
so aS. to retnfn the fumes. F'ut the
shovel o., the window sill outside and
shut the, window.
Stick :, ti!s:v piece nf sulph;r on the
end OF one et the hatiins. Take up
the iarnnd ill it ,!1irkly with fruit to
within ha!t an inca OF the top of the
jar. t.;n" :ie >.Fp ladis 10 do this.
If any gets .i,!Ir on the e,ig>. ut the jar
wipe it ':gi"kIy hut Thoroughly off.
i.ig.ac the small piece. Of sulphur at
the emil 6. thu. ~iiatl,i!l :lil net it fal,
BURNING orr top ri the preserve, using
the sccossd hatpin to. pi.S.l it off the
,,Oi,t If .ffA other.
Cover tn" in: quickly with the parch.
ment and tie it down tightly with
string, Proceed in this way till all the
Jars are filed. Let them stand for
twenty-four hours, then store them
away in a Dol. dry. dark place. II
exposed to light the jam loses color.
On opening a jar for S remove the
piece of sulphur. 1t does not leave
the slightest flavor. After opening,
however. use the jam at once. as it
will not keep.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
RECORD OF BIG WARS

The Crusades 1O96.1272)-Great
military expeditions undertaken by
the Chistian nations of Europe to res.
cue the holy places of Palestine from
the Mohammedans. They were eight
in number.
The Thirty Years War (161S.164S)
The Catholic princes of Germany
finally were defeated by an alliance
composed of the Protestant states and
cities of the empire and France and
Sweden. BY the famous Peace of
Westphalia, France got Metz, Toul
part of Alsace.
The War of the Spanish Neither
lands (1667-166S)-Holland, England
and Sweden aided the Spanish Ne.
therlands, or Belgium, against France.
The War With Holland (1672-167S)
Louis XIV. emerged from the strug.
gle with Holland and her allies, Eng
land, Sweden and some of the German
princes, with a large increase of ter
ritory.
The War of the Palatinate (16S9-
1697)-The members of the grand al
lance, England, Holland, Sweden,
Spain, the German emperor, the Elec-
tor Palatine, Bavaria and Saxony, fin.
ally compelled Louis XIV. to surren-
der places to southern Germany
which he had seized.
The War of the Spanish Succession
Q7O1-1712)-So-called because of the
attempt to seat the grandson of Louis
XIV. of France on the throne of
Spain. England got Gigraltar and the
island of Minorca, Newfoundland,
Nova Scotia and the Hudson Bay ter
ritory. Austria was given Milan, Ma
pies, Sardinia and the Spanish Neither
lands (Belgium).
The Swedish Wars 17O0-1721-
Sweden opposed Denmark. Saxony,
Poland and Russia. Russia acquired
all Sweden's southern Baltic islands.
The War of the Austrian Success
sion 174O-174S)-Frederick the Great
of Prussia seized Silesia from the
Austrian H%apsburgs and held it
against Austria, Hungary, France,
England and Sardinia.
The Seven Years War 1756-1763)
Russia vacillated in this struggle,
siding first with the allies, then with
Prussia, and then with the allies.
Prussia, practically alone, fought Aus
tria-Hungary. France, Russia, Pc
land, Saxony and Sweden. England
was a temporizing ally. Prussia be-
came exalted as the foremost German
state, s%houldering aside Austria, and
thence on was a rallying point for the
other German kingdoms and princi-
palities.
War With France 1793)-England
and her allies of the grand alliance
defeated by the French.
Napoleonic Wars Q795-1S15)-Na-
poleon brought under subsection to
his arms almost the whole continental
Europe. For twenty years war shook
the nations. Finally England and
Prussia and their smaller allies de-
feated him at Waterloo.
Crimean War (1S53-1S56)-Creat
Britain and her allies, France. Sardi-
mia and Turkey defeated Russia.
The Balkan-Turkey Wal C1912-
1913)-Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro
and Greece fought Turkey because of
atrocities upon the Christian popula-
ton within Ottoman borders. Turkey
was defeated. and would have lost all
her European possessions except for
the intervention of the powers.
The Balkan War l913)-Greece,
Servia and Montenegro fell upon their
| former ally, Bulgaria. Bulgaria was
| defeated and another adjustment Of
| frontiers was made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
May Increase Income Tax

Washington, Sept. S.-An income
tax increase Of one-half of one per
cent and a reduction of the minimum
exemption from $4,000 to $4,000 and
the maximum exemption from $1,000
to $4,000. were tentatively agreed
upon tdoy by democratic members OF
the ways and means committee who
are framing the emergency revenue
bill to raise $500. O0O, 900. 1t is, est.
mated that proposed income tax
changes would produce $35,ip.0. O0C
annually.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
MONTANA NEWS BR|EFLEJS!
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State. '

V'o'u various FdTtS OF Ine STATE.
Billings. Sept. BY use of sheet
metal forms. nc invention of j. A.
Stubjare o. C,,lr bus. it is possible to
build a five rom concrete house, ex-
cept the plumbing for $675, accord
Ing to statements by Billings men
who have formed a company to fl
n the enterprise. To demonstrate
the rapidly with which the work may
be done a one story house "a feet
square was erected in six hours.
Billings, Sept. 9.-Suits for seduc-
ton and breach Of promise were filed
in the district court against Charles
M. Bair, millionaire stockman and
| banker of Billings, and Portland. by
Miss Cora Ensminger, a resident of
Billings since 1907, and damages ag-
gregating $355,000 are demanded.
The complaint abounds in highly SEN
sational allegations and covers the
period from May rs, 1907, to the pres
ent.
Butte, Sept. 9.-Nearly $500 worth
OF liquor was poured into the streets
by members of the Montana national
guard, under the direct supervision of
Maj. D. j. Donohue, commander-in-
chief, yesterday afternoon, when the
saloons of James Meade and Frank
Strum were visited and the stocks
destroyed. Meade and Strum were
convicted in the summary court Mon
day on a charge of failing to observe
the proclamation of the commanding
officer closing the saloons. Meade
received a sentence of three months
and a fine Of $500 and Strum was SEN
fenced to serve four months and pay
$500 fine.
Helena, Sept. 9.-Montana is pro-
ducing about ten tons of butter daily
at the present time, according to an
estimate OF State Dairy Commission
err A. G.. Scholes. The retail value of
this product is $4,000 a day, S24O,OOO
a month, or nearly three million dol
lars a year. This is not enough at the
present time. however, to supply the
needs of the state, and some butter
is being imported. Butter produc-
ton is heaviest in the summer time,
when more" than enough for the Mon
tana market is produced in the 40
creameries now in operation in the
state.
Butte. Sept. Sd. J .Waidner, a
barber, was. sent to jail for 60 days
by Judge Advocate Maj. Jesse B.
Roote in. THE summary military court,
trying. petty Offenders, here today be-
cause he had refused to wait on Priv
ate Huff, Of Company A, national
guard, last Saturday night when the
soldiers went into the barber shop to
get a hair cut. Waidner justified his
action by declaring that many of his
patrons were opposed to the pres
ence of tile militia in Butte and he
feared that if he waited upon the SOL
diers he would lose his trade. Major
Roote declared Waidner guilty of in
sulting tile, governor, the uniform of
the national guard and the United
States army and with heaping indig-
nifty upon. the american flag.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

New Orleans. Sept. S.-TheOdore
Roosevelt left here for New York to-
night after making several speeches
attacking the tariff as it relates to
sugar. and expounding progressive
principles in the Sugar BOWL of
Louisiana. which includes the third
congressional district.
The colonels campaign was made
on foot. on horseback. in an automO-
bile. and by steam railway. In his
principal address at New Iberia. Mr..
Roosevelt dwelt particularly ON what
he termed the unnecessary removal
of the tariff on sugar. He also at
tackled the proposed $25. 900 canal
zone payment to Columbia and touch.
ed casually on the administrations
foreign policy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Decrease In Crop Estimates

Washington. Sept. S.-Prospects for
the spring wheat crop decreased fiji
teen million bushels and for the corn
crop $4,000. 900 bushels, owing to un.
favorable weather during August.
Indications now are for a spring
wheat crop of 22l. OO0, 900 bushels and
a corn crop Of 2,59S. 600. 900 bushels
according to the department of agr1'
cultures forecast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Purchase American Horses

East St. Louis, Ill.,, Sept. 9.--About
1920 horses bought by the British
government have been shipped from
the National Stockyards here and
horses are still being bought at the
rate of POO a day. Prices on the kiud
of horses wanted range from $110 to
$40.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Murder Comparisons.

In Italy there are about $500 muir
ders annually. Russia abou. ".AUo ana
Spain about 1000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Water right blanks-only correct.
form published-for sale at the RlV"
Err PRESS Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
DEEDS WILL COUNT
By the United Press

N---,- v-.l- ~ >, ,-;1, -,
~
d II ANA attacked e4eh o'heF IN ca
Die statements 10 the United Press
today in response 10 a request that
the American people be told exactly
ahal the two rivals want III Mexico.
carranza said. Vula is round
cd by the military element AAo sup
uorted iluerta and Villas triumph
would he equivalent 10 . triumph
of reaci5uaries
General villa said: u SHAH sfrp.-
gle without rest until see the peace
.ol Mexico realized and tic nriuciu,a3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Pore CL|NGs TO HOPE
FOR EARLY EMO OF WAR
BY the United Press.

Rome. Dec. 24.-The pope sult
clings to the hope of an early peace
in Europe despite the failure OF his
first efforts and the rejection OF his
nroposal for a Christmas truce. Al
4 Christmas reception today 'he
mono declared he would continue to
work fer peace.
Il have a firm conviction III my
heart that with the help of Goa
neace will soon come, said the
pope.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

assa. 5rsus CA,ran1a Guca to ,a-
ira r'It "a TRY to Raise
t1ininrct ncntS Against
villa.
BY The Associated Press.

a-zatiaH Mexico, bee -. inter
ID he fighting seems 70 have
fsa ou' il this section Of the west
'ss1 The soldiers are selling their
fas and have dismantled the forth
asriaas
! dfanken Mexican general re-
shIy tried to use the Pacific Mail
aeF san Juan for transporting
'99ps Int withdrew the request
'seh the American cruiser Raleigh
i9eared
]. AoPlAs to raise reinforcemeuts in
~ west against General Villa.
sSas 'arranza, a brother to the
''a chief. has gone to Salina cruz
@ sunboat.
me war has lowered the price Of
~eA'eah currency here until one
tsso is now worth only Is cents
Aaeriean money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
The CHINESE PARLIAMENT
OPPOSES LARGER ARMY
By the United Press.

Toxic, Dec "a .-Parlament to-
day rejected the governments re-
quest for an increased appropriation
to maintain larger army As a re-
suit il is expected that the govern
meut Will dissolve parliament to
morrow and will trust to popular
election to gain the support Of the
country.
The opposition to the plan ex-
pressed fear that If the govern.
ment obtains a larger army ii vii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
OBSTINATE FIGHTING
CONTINUES IN GALIC|A
by the Associated Press.

, 'etfograd, Dec ~ The Official
oaa today announced that obstin-
" hghting continues. In Galicia
IVY" OF the Vistula six Austrian
ayers and 5000 men were captur-
B III the Carpathians Tuesday the
/, so'ais captured thirty officers and
,'''4 men. Near Przemysl the
'ahs attempted new sortie in
several advance companies
- almost annihilated and the
s"Vrs made prisoners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Chinese Religion Revived
nv the Associated Press.

Picking, Dee. "a President Yuan
sbi Kai at sunrise today before me
altar If heaven revived the worship
Of heaven at the winter soistice.
This rite was heretofore eonhheu y
Tho omperor. Ii is equivalent TO
proclaiming state religion through
out China.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
FLESH BATTLE BEGINNING
ALONG GhL|CIAN FRONT
By the United Press.

Vienna, Dec 24-The develop
ment of a fresh battle along the
whole Galician front Was reported
in an official bulletin issued here
today Our operations in the Car
pathians are taking normal
course. said the bulletin There
is stubborn fighting at Krosno Jalo
and Tuehow in western Galicia'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Nv the Associated Press

Tucson. Arizona, Dec "A Several
lives are reported to have been lost
in the flood from the recent rains
in this section.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW

|, Following ont custom that
, the Daily l.isht has observed
|, for several years there viii be
, no paper tomorrow This wtIl
, be the only paper missed dur
, ing the holidays.
, The editorial and business
, management of the paper take
} this occasion to wish each OF
} their patrons and readers very
) merry Christmas. and q happy.
) prosperous New Year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Famous Naturalist de&i,
nv the Associated Press.

Los Angeles. Cal Dec "a john
Muir. the famous naturalist died
here today OF pneumonia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

srnd troops to Europ" to aid tie al
lies The financial burden OF ar&-
,r army vas also ad aueed ~ IN OBJ
lection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
tuberculosis Foes
Review Their Work

A splendid showing of results ac-
compIished will be made at the llllh
annual meeting Of the Atlanta Anti
tuberculosis and Visiting Nurse AS
-ao,at,or at the Carnegie Library on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, 49,.
President Hugh M. Wlilet t., Oh ~, ,ne
association, will give general sum
aHspy'I Of the work accomplished An
n Intayyesting feature will be a statemen;
by the superintendent Of e.. the T Bastre
- li'iasis Sanatorlum at Alto will be
d by DR.. Parramore, superin-
tendent of the state Sanatorium; MIS-;
F. G. Hodgson, president OF the ne H s,.orli
done under this branch, and the sum-
ming up of the situation and the out
inoI for the current year will be pre-
scented by Kendall Weisiger, OF the
executive committee. Ill,
The annual election of ofilcers VIII
close the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Atlanta Is Stirred by Suffrage Rally
Famous Women TO Speak Wednesday
Dr. Anna Shaw Unable to Attend
Because Of Injury-Jane Ad-
dams Heads Party.

Suffragists of Atlanta are hardly
sleeping these nights for the excite
ment In their ranks over the rousing
votes for women" rally that will be
held here Wednesday night, which
appears in prospect as the biggest
step ever taken for the local advance
ment of the cause"
However, little disappointment
has come to tinge their exultant an
ticipation. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, who
has been heavily billed as the fore
most speaker of the rally, will not be
present, broken leg. suffered sew
eral weeks ago, incapacitating DIR.
Shaw for much travel.
Miss Jane Adams, vice president
Of the association, and one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

fer in all the world. The famous S. s.
s. for the blood is Just as pure as the
morning dew. can harm no one. not even
a child, and yet II is the most powerful
and searching, safe blood purifier known
to medicine.
As a matter OF fact. there Is one in
gredient in S. S. 5. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each cell
lular part Of the body to the healthy and
1udicious selection of its own essential
nutriment That is why it regenerates
the blood supply: why It has such tre-
mendous influence In overcoming ecze-
ma. rash, piniples, scrofula, sores, alb
'scesses. and, all other evidence OF i'm
pure blood
And in regenerating the tissues S S.
s. has a rapid and positive anttdotal Ell
feet upon all those Irritating influences
that cause rheumatism. sore throat,
weak eyes. falling hair, loss of weight,
thin pale cheeks, and that weakness OF
muscle and nerve. S. s. S. is prepared
only in the laboratory of The Swift
Specific Co, Clio, Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca. who maintain a very efficient Med
ical Department. where all who have
any blood disorder OF a stubborn nature
may write freely for advice and a spe-
ciai book Of instruction. S. s. S. is sold
everywhere by drug stores. department
and general stores.
Beware of all substitutes. Don't &C
cept anything said to be Just as good.
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
1000 Women Attend
Cake-Baking Contest
400 Cakes Entered in Calumet Prize
Exhibit-Mrs. A. J. Cor
nell First.

Cable Hall was crowded Friday aft
ernoon to its doors, nearly 1900 wom-
en- attending the Calumet Baking
School cake contest. Four hundred
cakes were entered.
Winners of the prizes were: First,
Mrs. A. j. Cornell, Lakewood
Heights; second, Mrs. G. S. Watts,
No. 9 Adams street. Decatur: third
Mrs. John Cogburn. Marietta fourth,
Mrs. /. B. Davis, No. SO East Eli:
street: fifth, Mrs, Ed Miller, No. 3ls
Pulliam street; sixth, Mrs. Pearl
johnson, No. Is Simpson street; sew
enth. Mrs. S. L. MeieresNo. 4 Marga-
ret street, Lakewood Heights: eighth,
Mrs. A. c. Smith. 70. 81 West Har-
ris street; ninth, Mrs. T. P. Jones,
No. Robson place, Kirkwood; tenth,
Mrs. NJ. Strauss, No. 17S Richa rdson
street.
Special prize, Miss e. Campbell, No.
173 Richardson street, IL years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

leading women in the United States
because of her social work in Hull
House, Chicago. will head the dele
cation, and will be the principal fig
ure in the meeting at the Atlanta
Theater Wednesday night.
Prominent Women in Party.
Women of hardly less prominence
than Miss Adams are among the
delegation, including Mrs Mary Ware
bennett, secretary OF the National
Association; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
treasurer of the association. society
woman of Chicago who has proved
one Of the most able suffrage work
ers; Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, audi
tor Of the association, who travels
with her husband, also an ardent
suffrage orator; Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick. chairman of the Congressional
committee of the association, daugh-
ter of the late Senator Hanna, and
Chicago society woman Of brilliance;
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, one of the best
known women lawyers Of the United
States; Mrs. Joseph Tilton Brown, of
Chicago. a society woman who ie
deeply interested in philanthropic
work, formerly head of the Child
Welfare League, and foremost worker
for the establishment of the Chicago
Juvenile court; Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge. a member of one of the Oldest
Kentucky families; and Miss katc
Gordon. of New Orleans, president OF
the Southern States Woman sur
frage Association.
Conference in Birmingham.
The women are on trip through
the south. the objective point being
birmingham, where suffrage con,
ference will be held Monday ana
tuesday. Atlanta is the only South-
ern CITY besides Birmingham in winch
the distinguished workers Will appear
together. a,a,on. ord
Mrs Stanley Mccormick left New
York Saturday, and were joined IN
Washington by Mrs. Medhl McCor-
nick Mrs Brown and Mrs. Funk;
Mrs breckenridge, Miss Adams ana
Miss Gordon will meet them In BIZ
mingham. -, -,r,o ,r Atlanta
wednesday morning. They Will be
entertained at a reception at ene
Georgian Terrace Wednesday al'er-
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Child Labor To Be
Mass Meeting Topic

Better child labor laws for Georgia
viii be discussed at the mass meeting
in Wesley Memorial Church audito-
rum Sunday at 8 p. m.
Miss Grace Waldemar, Of New
York, will speak upon the subject,
1.-THE Menace OF Child Labor" S. B,
Marks, Louie Marouardt. j. W. Armi-
stead, the Rev. Fred A. Lyme, the
Rev. ]. Wade Conkling and DR.. George
Beattie also will speak. The music
will be in charge of Miss Isabelle HilS
lev and Miss Mildred Parks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Discovered Cure
For Asthma
A Kansas Chemist Discovered Simple
Home Remedy for Asthma ana
Makes a Generous Offer.

Mr.. d. j. lane. chemist, located at
306 Lane Bldg. St. Marys, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
people who had been suffering from
Asthma for 40 years, and to their de-
light they state they we're easily cured.
Mr.. Lane is so proud of his discovery
and has so much confidence in'its abil-
itv 10 cure that he will send a 81 bottle
by EXPRESS to any one who will write
for it. His offer IS that he is TO be
paid for 1t II It cures. The one taking
Il is to he the judge and report It's eff
feet within ten days after using. the
remedy. II you suffer from asthma,
write for a bottle at once. Send no
money. Your name and address on a
postal card viii do.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS HURT OR
CURE BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC

rheumatic twnges. The urine gets
cloudy, full OF sediment, the chan
nels ofte-- get sore and irritated,
obliging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush Off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here take q tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidne, will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acids of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush ana
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids In urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure, and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia- water drink-Advr.