davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

miralty, showed that fewer ships had
been destroyed during the preceding
week than during any similar period
since ruthless warfare was openly
proclaimed.
1t is obvious, in view Of such in
cidents, that the military caste which
dominates the Teutonic peoples, is
grasping at straw, and pealizes that
only a miracle can save 1t. A military
critic in Berlin emphasizes the fiction
by saying that Americas power in the
war will be a mighty factor, but he
injects a grain of hope into the situa-
tion by falling back on Won linden
burg's faith in the submarine. For
weeks and months Germany has been
tryingto impress upon it's people, who
have been bled white with physical
and mental torture, that the U-boat
must win. Little or nothing is heard
of the possibilities that the army or
navy will save the day. They are
checkmated and all Germany rea-
Lies it. But all Germany is still some
what in doubt about the submarine
weapon.
The tagging spirit Of the people
took on a new lease of life when the
Russian upheaval occurred. The sit
uation greatly strengthened the gov
eminent, for the prospect of a separ-
ate peace was good. Now that hope is
gone. 1t is semi-officially admitted in
Berlin that no separate peace can be
expected. Far from that, the Russians
are showing a surprising power in re-
facilitating their army four months
after the revolution, and making 1t a
real factor in the struggle.
The situation in the dual monarchy
is by no means encouraging. 1t is
safe guess that Won Hindenburg's Wis
it to headquarters was not in the ma
ture of a formal call but was intend
ed to put new life into the Austrian
government-or to exact some fur
Their concessions for Germany from
the dual monarchy. Internally, Aus
tria is seething with intrigue, and if
there is to be any separate peace, it
will come not from Russia but from
the kaiser's ally.
The outlook for the allies is brigh'
er today than it has been in months.
The war probably is by no means ov-
er. The enemy can fight a stubborn
defensive struggle. America will be
called upon to play prominent role.
But the war has reached its turning
point-of that there is no doubt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917
"BEGINNING OF THE END"

The desperateness of the situation
in which the kaiser finds himself is
illustrated by the fact that the only
encouragement which is being offered
the German people is that to be found
in the prospective potency of the u
boat. The submarine was Prussia's
last card four months ago when I'M
restricted undersea warfare was de-
clared. Today, in the face of its al
most certain failure, it remains the
last card.
This very significant fact shows
how impossible it is-if the allies
continue the war; and there is no rea-
son to think they will not do so-for
the central powers to triumph. A few
days ago Won Hindenburg, Germany's
idol, announced on his return from
the Austrian military headquarters,
that the end must come within a
short time because of the inroads Of
the submarines. The following day
the report of losses by U-boats, which
are issued weekly by the London adj
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16
INVENTORS ARE BUSY

american genius" has been count
ed upon to produce novel but impor-
tant devices in carrying on a more
effective warfare, but it should not
be gathered that every American is
a wizard. An average of 5000 letters
a week are being received by the nav
al consulting board from persons,
most of whom think they have re-
ceived the revelation of the solution
of the submarine menace.
Naturally, the vast majority OF
these suggestions are impracticable
or are covered by patents already is
sued. But the government authorities
and the volunteer civilians who are
assisting them, investigate each sug-
gestion as it comes in, in the hope
that somebody will work out or STUN
BILE upon the Eureka" The policy OF
maintaining an "open mind" toward
proffered ideas, has, however, borne
fruit. and numerous useful sugges-
lions in the various departments Of
the government have been accepted.
Some of the suggestions at least
have the merit of being unique. In a
statement on the subject issued by
the war department the prize sugges-
ton in dreaming is described thus:
lone enterprising young man has
a brilliant idea to make the record
number of recruits in the shortest
possible time. He has applied for per-
mission to walk the streets clad in
a patent suit of clothes of his own
designing. The suit consists of half
in half effect so built that If you look
at him from the right side the wear
er presents the appearance of an
olive-drab clad private of infantry,
but the view from the left side shows
the astonished spectator rather ef-
feminately clad civilian wearing a
monocle and a straw hat. The front
view of the apparition is that Of a
man cut in two Unmatched halves
right side here; left side, tango liz
card. The placard to 60 with this mot
ley makeup is Don't be Half
man.,
1t is made clear by the government
however, that suggestions of inesti-
mable value are made by men of i'm
portance and responsibility, as we'll
as by citizens not known outside
small circle of friends. 1t is realized,
too. that inventions which may have
a vital bearing on the war may come
from Holland as we'll as from an
Ericsson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16
Want the Earth.

KELLOGG, Idaho.-Under the COW
er of night q large portion OF the
city was flooded with I. w. w. circu-
lars urging miners to join the mine
metal workers, a branch of the l. w.
w.
The circulars have caused much
amusement because of the demands
Of the organization. They declare for
a six-hour day, not less than two men
on machine and no speeding up. and
employees being urged 20 curtail pro-
duction in order to provide more jobs
for the men rustling in the hills.
These demands, says the curcular
are only starters and higher wages
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

fallible. Mr.. Wilson said, in his let
ter opposing the creation Of such q
committee, that a similar committee
during the Civil War, rendered Mr..
Lincoln's task all but impossible. 1"
perhaps the best authority on the sub
ject was a Life of Lincoln" written
by w. o. Stoddard, one of the White
House secretaries during the war
That authority said:
when in December, 1851, con-
gress appointed strong and capable
committee on the conduct of the war,
its members were at once taken into
hearty and intimate cooperation.
What surely would have been a peril
or hindrance to a weak and selfish
ruler was transformed at once into
an additional and powerful guaran-
tee of congressional cooperation"
Both Senator's Lodge and Weeks,
in the course of the debate on the hill,
said, search of Lincoln's speeches and
letters failed to disclose any express
sion that indicated dissatisfaction with
the action of congress in appointing
the committee.
This is a multi-million dollar war
and congress, which must raise the
money for it, should aid the executive
department in spending it judicious-
".
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

asgi1 III siJsap3 81 Doisuo aGH Js1hAD
So, ..t..af,s.., - 70 - 100 'fvT iata't
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

Passenger traffic manager D. Dun
ann, of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, was a passenger on the steam
ship Admiral Watson, making the
round trip in the interests of his COM
pany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

Special price Of 75c per curl for
permanent hair waving will close
Aug. 81. Vanitie Shop. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

and other trimmings are to follow
when the organization finds it has
power to enforce the demands.
The ultimate goal of the I. Wv.
is found in the concluding sentence
of the pamphlet, which says:
when we are organized, then, and
not until then can we come into our
own, the ownership Of the earth"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-16

Furnished rooms at Mrs Oslsnd'l
Prices reasonable.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.
W. n. Watson, Of Craig, Kills
Mother.in.Law, Then Shoots
Himself In Boston.

,,,,,,, q, ,,-. r.
Wlllan IL. "a.son' Ior ,''a a y.a 5s
res'ueh. y, o, ,; "seu "S Sather
years Wiz VIZ, h.. a.,
were "Ige nppIe ou III. ..saI'
sn'ppe.s W r Ir ..,hor'in' i.w MAJ
Y W wu,', nas ' es ,.anrs ana ,hcn
y. buck,ey, ageu 30 !9ais. u al'u . i,i
turnea ..e .eto''', o' ,,.. a,,"n ~
ended Ia.al,y w ,es '', , " nnssas'
,nsuecesslu' a,,.enps w ppoh,.r
son Vi p M ~. noar p;,tsh"rg
!, .ne nu. nn rr;Jav ayon;n,,
hasSaSnuse,s, "" ''""s e'e"'s
ns, oc,cwr ~; ,. l., . ,r.
rs va W, " Tv ,ho r,aia bon,o
ny W. ~. =, .ho Lon,, ns ker S,n,Io,
a" WI, " a a ,oar 400 oyo,,.
IN. co. az, n',,nosc of n yi.it and
SL iV LEI har ,boir three'voar'olJ
loon w" NV WV"
W., s..,..,.ni,J ,,;,, his
mV i ogo,," o. i,Jncn hor
WIZ a," '' ~, III :. Crn;a TIT
49,. H. rn,,,soJ 20 do and Wa.'
se ', Ens, ioa,in, ~ c ri Oc,nbcr
." wen' al, ,,.,s,'ns L ., LII, H.
., W go ;,on.in ~ s.a " nossns.
iNo"cu , Nv, i;,,', In.h,nrs H., Ne
,on " Wv T IT,. uarhor ,hc
u.a AZ ,a.n hn uon, 4, -
1850 , ~. L so .;n;nr on,rarce
,a,, 70 ."s s.. no ,',,d s .nd .rabhed
. ,hn a,n.n Z ,e nh;id Sror, lis motbcr's
Ine h'eehns enu 'n a.h.r
arm rn,...,, ,ne ..a'' vi ''e '''''"''
o'Vusna a, ,hs.a .h. r.sn,rd.a IN Tho
n", S .uvse WI, wiz hnr n,n,hor and
eau .o' M" Trp w., ,.i,amd ,ha h"",
pro.ner. ,,a =" h.. wv ,,horo ~ .n .r~,,mcnt
ou ~ w T..n " ai,o.od az ,nan
e ,,,.,i,. I . anlysr and Ercd
u".tns , .,Im '1 Ths sh"t s,n,cI
" tn sha,'ider ~ NJ" R"ct,ev and
Wv, nn,a w.. oV w. ~. ,nns She was taken
,'c"e''h a ~ Wv ~ 'J mp.,o ~ where shc
"vssa :u re- "ho, W,,s"n
nicn. He' m"S Wy s"'t, s,ah,
laeen wv og gun ~. ns" .asi ,,nno,s.,sus
scIhP,r AZ. n',"i ,a,ar '''>'''
ahW u'eu Wn ~ ,,.is. W. ,r,s,,,,v
Ma .is NV n's s,,e Nil ~ hus;nnas
ocau,lluI WOMAN wm'e , om ou w.,
u,p 20 W" e,dan, . nn Bin ,hcy wcrs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
EMMY Your Stomachs.

The members Of Meyer Post arc re-
aucsted to give relief to their wives,
on Saturday Of this week. October
y, BY relieving them from getting the
customary noon-day meal, 80 far rs
heir "hubbies" are concerned, or NJ
least issue their edict TO them that
they are not to eat any MONDAY meal
At home that day; that they feel Il
in their bones. that II they will attend
the meeting Of Meyer Post, on that
day, as the guests Of their comrade,
Rev. and Mrs. 7. ID. Roberts. they
will have an abundant supply Of good,
wholesome, rclishable grub" and to
add special enjoyment, 10 with an
-mpty stomach, FOR you will surely
be- abundantly supplied. BE sure to
be there and answer roll call ut the
mess hall Of Comrade Roberts home,
on Saturday afternoon Of this week,
October %. The transportation COM
mittee, of which Quartermaster
Montgomery Is the chairman will look
out for the buzz wagons TO take you
out to the point Of destination In New
Point. Say. the roads are just fnei
the air bracing and invigorating, and
the outing will do You good.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Murray.Haught Nuptials.

~ Th,rsSo,, ofterpoon Octoher Is
., y" a,.iu.L :, the no,,ntrv hows ~
NJ and Mrs Josenb II MURRAY. there
ncc,rrcd n yorv nrettv wedding The
ceremonv was nerformed by the
bride's nas,or, Rev r. a, CIayett. AS
sisted bv Rev. ]. s. Cunningham. an
,,nrje III tho bride. uniting In marri-
400 Miss Edna .Joscpbine. oldest
daughter of MIR and Mrs. ], n, Muir
ray and Air. George Martin Taught.
of Divbtop. Kansas,
Preceding the ceremony an excel.
lent musical propram was rendered:
Piano solo, Melody in =
Bertha Kunkel.
Piano duet ........W Woodland Echos
Ruth and Alice Meyer.
Piano sole, ..Auf Wicdersehn
Abbic Murray.
Vocal solo 1a) ."When Song Il Sweet
,b) AT Dawninp'
Mrs. James n. Murray.
As Miss Dorothy kurtz sounded tn,
strains of Memberships wedding
march, the bridal party marched into
the room. Mr.. Hanson ". Murray
the best man. accompanied the groom
Miss Mary Lacey, maid Of honor, car.
ried bouquet Of pink roses. aud was
followed By Miss CHAIRMAN Murray
strewing petals Of flowers along the
pathway of the bride. and Master
Charles Cunningham, carrying the
rings on a white satin pillow.
The double ring ceremony was per.
formed, while the bridal party stood
beneath an archway Of autumn
leaves. the background being banked
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Seed Corn Talk.

II was exceedingly regrettable that
so few farmers attended the seed corn
lecture which was delivered at the
court house here, on Wednesday eve
ming Of last week. October II. II
Ii true. perhaps, that the threatening
condition Of the weather kept many
away. but the storm was I'll over by
the time the speaker got through.
The lecturer was Mr.. Car, Gillespie,
q graduate Of our State University,
and he came representing the Nation
al and State Agriculture Departments.
He was introduced by Mr.. c. ID.
Took. chairman OF the Holt County
Council Of Defense, and his talk was
free from frills. lie went after the
meat, and told many things relating
to the Importance OF selecting seed
corn for next wears crop. Sighting,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Go TO Watson's for bargains.

Mrs. Cyrus kunkel. OF the Cham
bers district, who has been 80 very
III. Is now much better.
Mrs. Thomas Hrcck was In 81.
Joseph, last week, having her eyes
treated by DIR. Proud.
Daniel Zacnmnn and wife are in
Emmett. Idaho. the guests Of their
son. =. o. Zachman and wife. They
will be absent several weeks.
VIM. Turnham. Of this city, m
old veteran, now 20 years Of age, re-
ccivcd IA slight stroke Of paralysis,
Monday morning of this week.
Fred Cook and Frank Foster, OF
the firm Of Cook & Foster, automobile
dealers, had business In Kansas City,
Thursday and Friday OF last week.
Miss Bertha Reynolds, who IL a
stcnographer in the office Of the st.
Joseph Grain Co, st. Joseph, was at
home oyer Sunday with her parents.
"A box supper and pie social will
be given at the Bluff City school
house, Friday evening Of this week,
October 20. ANNA MARKT,
Teacher
Joseph Morris ard son, Charley
Of Fortescue, drove down to the coun.
ty seat. last Saturday. and transact
ed considerable business. Joe il ar
old one in that section, having beer
born In the Elm Grove district some
Go years ago.
Recorder Andy bankers has rent.
ed the Murl Norris property, and Il
moving in this week. He has beer
occupying the Charley Meyer prop
erty, and on their return to this city
Of course, they wanted possession O.
their old home.
Harry l.. Jones, who was Gale,
here by the death of his father, JOIN
NJ. Jones, left Saturday TO report TO
duty ut Camp Funston, being mem
Der Of the national army, Compan.
f, 356th Infantry.
Mrs. j. W. Carder, Of st. Joseph
has been here for several days, tn
guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate See
man, and other relatives. James, he
husband, came up Sunday, and the
both returned In the evening.
| Ed Dunhan, wife and Esther; Mrs
George Seeman, Helen and Mary
Mrs. John Stewart and Howard, Mr.
Amos Boore, M. II. Martin and wifi
and Mrs. Sarah Kelly were st. Jc
seph ramblers, last Thursday.
Mrs. viii York, Of Kansas Cit!
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Ruley, and her brothe
"Bob." She used 70 be me Of tn
dear school girls Of the old town, an
she, too, today is a very dear, GOO
woman. -.
"A lonely peach, grown on Il
only tree bearing fruit on the hon
place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Burrie
Of this city, was given The Sentin
by Mrs. Burrier this week. She OH
left on our table one Of the biggeI
: specimens Of the egg plant We ha,
ever scent was simply . lnonste
We regret exceedingly 70 leai
that the health Of Albert O. William
Of near New Point, has become sue
that 10 left Friday Of last week,
company with bis uncle, Charles Ps
terson, for Rochestsr, 4innescta, Il
ls diagnosis Of his case. We hope
Imay not b serious. g6F
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
oneR KITCHEN cAslnEv
sAMG MILES or STEPS

. Mrs. s. B. Knowles writes US un-
der date Of October Is that she and
her daughter, Miss Kate, are now To-
Gated at Mercedes, Texas, In the Rio
Grande Valley, where Kate has . good
position In the high school, with pleas.
ant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Latin and
English. The town 10 very pretty,
streets lined with beautiful palm and
other pretty trees-yards full d
Granger, lemon and grape fruit trees
the fruit just beginning 70 ripen. We
have oranges, lemons, lines and
grape fruit ripe In ouf>yard. Law.
renee, my brother, Il In Busnos Aires
South America.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Natural Thrift and Economy
Promise Rapid Progress
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
Our Great Ally Possesses Rseupsr.
alive Powers Which justify osiiss
That She viii Meet and Ssivs TIL.
umphsntly the Problems Which Cen
trent Her After the War.

With Paris boulevards schoing with
wives" for American troops our Inter.
est In the welfare Of our ally vastly
increases. ind the fucts IRE not lack.
Ing to encourage the belief that she II
aiready on the roud to recovery from
the blow Of invasion by q ruthless en-.
envy.
One OF the most important devel-
opn,cnts In the announcement that
Que Of the lisgcst banking institutions
In America concerned with foreign
trade. the Guaranty Trust company
OF New York. Inns opcncd a Paris
branch 10 bundl. the rupldly increas.
iny ynlu,u. of French business.
This action may surprise many per.
sons who Ind Thought OF France as
bowed under a cuinml,ous invasion.
TN, hank. however, gives figures Indl.
,.,i,y Inn, Frame. is not only meeting
her military md civilian prohlcms with
a s,ou, h,nr, nnd never FILLING cour.
40. hn, A. r..cs,nhli.hIns her export
an,,, Wv. ,,,n M. cnnn,ry
In ,o,. ~. y.or ~ the outbreak OF
Al. :" 49,, - ,,mn..,s ,rnn rr,ncs a. this
w. ""' .,'a', s,,, ia o,o This M.
.o"n . 1885, :. sT7 ISs TAO in ,oi5
.a' "a s. ' '.N ~. !" ,a,v. q, rr.nch Inn.
Du' 'a'. '. ~. Wn,,"" states ross 70
i" ,n. o- 20 o., ."' '"''" '
Siy.":.y ...,.v. s,.h =.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Broke His Hip.

Ira, the little three-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Alkire, Of the Wal
nut Grove district, il suffering intense
ly from an accident that was peculiar.
lie, with his mother, was visiting with
his uncle, Rand Watts, October IL,
and was playing about the room, and
from some cause slipped and fell to
the floor, breaking his hip. DIR. Bull
lock was called and rendered the nee
essary medical attention, but the little
fellow will doubtless be confined to his
bed for several weeks, and will suffer
intensely.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

The Increasing activity OF her raii,
way system is similarly demonstyaes
able. In 1909. there were 10 France
1O.743 miles Of railway track In 1912
there were 31.5i8 miles.
Between 1850 and 1912. inland navi.
gntion Increased 100 per cent: while
the traffic Of her mercantile marine
has amazingly expanded. The tonnage
entering French ports In 1860 IL set
down as 100000 tons. In 1912
this had been increased to 100000
tons.
Lenders IN American finance ascribe
this solidarity Of the French republic
20 three Influences; FIRST. a thoroughly
sound banking system. centralized In
one Of the greatest banking institutions
Of the world. The Bnnk Of France: Sec
ond. the innrnincd thrift and frugality
Of the French people as q whole. to.
gether with u national economic vigor
not elsewhere surpassed; third. vito
supervision. and patriotic cooperation
by the government with banking am
business interests.
The government does its part to war
rant and retain the confidence Of the
holders ~ Its securities. One Of It,
wise policies In 10 Impose new taxes to
defrny tho interest charges on new ~.
curity issues. II began this practice
after the .Prussian war. and IL
today following the same rule In regard
20 securities issued 70 finance the pres.
cnt conflict. This continuity Of pur-
pose. doubtless. VIII prove reassuring
70 all holders Of French government
securities.
The Franco.P russinn war Of 1870
1871 taught the French people the
meaning ~ thrift and economy. So
well did they learn this lesson. thn'
the whole sum Of the indemnity de-
mnnded by Germany. si.HD,oO0O6
was raised within the republics co..
fines by Its own inhabitants and pd
on more ihnn one year before the tic
stipulated by the Germans.
The habit thus acquired has n@r
been forgotten by the French. nndo-
dry the aggregate number ~ invesrs
purchasing the French war lonnsns
reached IN" amazing total ~ 4,5NOO
individual subscribers. Perhaps no,h'
or country, In proportion to Its pota-
"on, enh ','nRe 40 eoou snow,nk
France " p"r'ieu'nr'y iol,uhn,'m
thnt her shin'i investors prefer :"
investments rniher thhh om"kS
whch promise hgn re'uIns' o.
ment ren,"s' III France are PERU
NJ, anu 'h,s charnc,erls.Ie .e.nis ~
'"'h TOT 'nese government oo".,"
crensins tnvor III tue eyes o'"e
French people. IL.
The points OF sympathy oeeeh
france anu Amer''n are .oo mu W
enuinerate. but the spirit OF hper,no
Its resultant democracy are, 700 Nv
always the major ,aen's OF pona-
tons. Seeking no victories outpse
OF peace. no territory except !he,Tn'
no sovereignty except soVere'gh'Ser
themselves - the independehcaha
equal rights OF the weakest meu OF
the family OF nations are 10 the PIC
OF the United states ana OK Fraifn.
titled 10 as much respect us IN OF
the mightiest empire In defei OF
these principles France IL ehsh IN
death struggle win miiitaht Pc
racy and ruthless aggression. any ID
not surprising 20 learn Inat mas
loaned to her allies ana 70 other twiy
states !'ooooooV francs WIN YEN
to further the cause OF democra 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re.
stores Its Natural Color
and LuSter at Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe-at hor1e, though, is trouble.
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients, cost
Ing about so cents a large bottle, at
drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing a lot of muss. .- .-~ .s
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so naturaE
". so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all Gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and IuxuTiant and .-ou appear years
Younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet reqnis-
tie. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
BaCkaChy or Have BIad-
der Trouble

Meat form uric acid which excites
and oyerworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
.lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table.
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid.
neys viii then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grspes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and
women. take now and then, thus avoid.
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases. Adv.