Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

Did you ever put wood or coal into
a stove or CRATE, start the fire ana
then shut off the air (draughD and
see it smolder then finally go out?
Fuel cannot burn without oxygen.
Neither can your body transform food
into living matter-blood, Drawn and
nerve force-without oxygen in your
blood and your blood cannot carry
oxygen without iron; hence iron is
very basis of great strength and
power. There should be one part of
iron to every 230 of red corpuscles.
~ 1t has been estimated that over
seventy per cent of our women and
half our men are more or less anaemic
lack of iron in the blood.
This is such vital matter between
life and death that nature has fixed
a dozen alarm bells and gongs to go
off and warn you of your impending
danger when the iron runs too low in
your blood yet most people go along
and do not heed these warning bells
and gongs until it is too late.
That nervous. weakened, run down
condition; those fits of melancholy
and the Blues: the great nervous ir-
ritability that causes you to fly all
to pieces on the slightest provoca-
ton; those restless lights; pains
across the back; frequent headaches;
that profuse perspiration inside your
hands; that nervous constipation or
indigestion accompanied by pale,
anaeniic symptoms are nothing in the
world but your starving blood crying
out for iron, iron, more iron.
German physicians have long rec
ognized the great value of iron in
creating strength, power and endur-
ance and the sturdy Teuton soldiers
are to-day fed on a diet as rich as
possible in iron. The "Giants" and
famous athletic teams where great
strengh and endurance are required
have been put on a diet rich in iron.
Nature has tried to supply the de-
mand for iron by putting it into a
great variety of food you eat, still
there are thousands of people who do
not get enough or at least are unable
to assimilate it inv sufficient quanti-
ties, and they therefore quickly be-
come nervous and rundown. This is
especially true of women owing to the
great strain nature has placed upon
them at certain periods. In such cases
additional iron must be supplied This
is best accomplished by eating Cor
taking) two five grain tablets OF
nuxated iron three times a day with
or Immediately after your meals. 1t
quickly gives most surprising physical
and mental power. One who has
never tried it can hardly realize what
great strength and endurance can be
obtained by this simple treatment. Be
sure to get Nuxated Iron as the older
forms of ignotganic iron often upset
the stomach and are not assimilated
by the blood and therefore they some
times do more harm than good. But
with the newer iron preparations all
this has been overcome. Nuxated
iron for example is not only readily
assimilated and quickly makes plenty
of rich, pure blood, but it is within
itself a valuable stomach remedy, CIV
ing greatly increased power to digest
food by its wonderfully revitalizing
action on the pneumograstic or great
stomach nerve.-E. Sauer, NJ. d.
NOTE: The publication of the above
was authorized by the Public Health
Laboratories. 1t is desired to instruct
weak, nervous people how to regain
renewed health and vigor without the
use of stimulating medicines. narcotic
drugs or liquor. The nuxated iron re-
ferred to by Or. Sauer can be obtained
from Croll Keller and other leading
druggists in our city.-Adv.