davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Robert As we rose from the table
l again made some reference 10
Holland Lansing. and he smiled,
then shrugged his shoulders. He
always had a way Of Diminishing a
subject. anything. by q definite ges-
tnre. often I wished be would an
swer me angrily. instead OF treat.
ms ing remarks 80 earelessly.
AZ times an overwhelming Ions.
ing possessed me 20 surround him
with my arms; 10 keep him beside
me In spite OF any one or anything.
I longed 10 feel the hsat Of his
heart against my own. and with low.
ing lIps 10 kiss away all barriers,
ali misunderstandings.
| knew nothing whatever OF the
simple psychological fact that a
man who N absorbed In his work,
especially q professional man.
ceases 10 consider any one or any
Ting unrelated TO that work. Pres
entity became definitely aware,
however, that Robsr, did not pro-
Jose TO pay any attention TO me;
that his mind was wholly occupied
by other things. and that I should
have TO make the best OF H.
After dinner We adjourned into
the living room. picked up bas-
ct OF mendtng, and slipped one OF
his socks over my hand. ] detsst
cd darnins. but anything was better
than sitting IDLE, still as a mouse
| Sat sewing. trying not 70 feel huTt
AZ his silence.
All AZ once began 20 feel very
much shut out OF his life. nnished
iarning the sock. and the~dusk was
200 heavy 60 commence another
SIN he had not spoken.
started 10 say something.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
BOOK REVIEWS

and We doubt whether tho blightins
effect OF slavery upon the growth Of
a people has ever been better en-
planned.
Macmillan. publishers. New York;
sl.TS.
TIE STORY OF A THOUSAND
YEAR PINE. by Enos Mills, nat
ursiIst, author and one Of the
moving spirits for parking Amer
lea. both municipality and ns.
tlonaiiy.
Mr. Mills gave several lectures in
Detroit recently. 20 needs no intro
duction. He must have impressed
everyone with his directness OF pur.
pose, simplicity and sincerity. This
little book IL a romance and tells
the life from the beginning OF this
great forest tree thru the rings OF
its bark. Tragedies were many In
the thousand years OF growth and
Mr.. Mills "a able 10 know the exact
years that these different tragedies
befen Man IL nrst recorded by a
stray arrow found embedded In the
wood al about the time tat Colum-
bus landed In i540 the SpaniArds
me and seriously burned old pine.
leaving q scar which was never OBJ
liberated. II IL amazing the amour;
OF knowledge SIR. Mills can CLEAN
from a cross section Of tree. II
is scientific, but II IL intensely hu-
man. RE uses no technical terms,
but reveals the history OF tree and
man and their relation TO each
other. The last chapter Is pure
poetry II sketches in exquisite Ian.
guage and beautiful figures OF
speech the drama OF the pine thru
out the thousand seasons when he
doomed and hymned IN the storm
or the breeze or wore countless
crystal rain jewels in the sunlight
Of the breaking storm"
Houghton. Mifnin company. Bos-
ton and New York. publishers.
ELIZABETH s. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

her navy, and her financial re-
sources"
Charles scribnsrs sons. publish
err. New York.
A vfRoINIAN VILLAGE. BY q. O.
Nsdsi. q group Of American 60
says from the pen o. q sesthsrn-
er. st ore time = secretary Of the
London legation.
The autobiography Of Mr.. Nadal
Is the most interesting part OF his
book. tho Il was added at the solict
tation OF his publishers. II gives
the intimate picture Of bis life as a
child and the many events OF I'M
port which helped to form his I'm
questionable character. His Is the
sunny. hospitable disposition OF the
south coupled with a mentality and
fairness OF Judgment not always
found among the people who sprsng
from the aristocrscy and retained
the traditions of Europe. Mr.. Nadal
Ia able 20 see the underlying forces
which have held back the south In
a way which we have never encoun-
tered and II Is doubtless bis life
away from II All. following his
Methodist father from place TO place
as a boy and later spending years
I'm London which gave him his cos
mopolitan outlook. With IL all he
has never lost a certain charming
quality OF mind which can enjoy the
fun beauty Of the country. the de
light OF horse race. the prattle OF
a child. This is refreshing bit
after the terrible tales OF war which
have preoceupied our minds. and We
retire into II as we would take a
weekend in a secluded nook. The
chapter on southern literature"
shows Mr.. Nadal 10 be philosopher
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
One Woman's Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

u intend 10 60 out oftener, but
shall not wheel baby carriage
and 40 have 90 walk ahead. instead
Of with you." The smile with which
I tried 20 speak Quivered on my
lips; the scarlet again hooded my
face.
And silence fell between us. Aft.
ter the soup had been served tried
q mention his walk with HOLLAND
Lansing. bat while my lips moved
the words would not come. Sud
denly gathered myself together
with a desperate sort Of courage.
and asked;
~Dd you 20 all the way with Hob
landf"
yes he answered Absentiy. In
the tone he used when he would
not be questioned nr did not want
10 talk.
I. without knowing n. had reached
q critical point in my relations with
my husband. II needed but an or
cuse 20 bring matters 20 q point
where I should Hereby quarrel with
him--n nothing worse.
After his monosyllabic ansvei.
nothing more was said by either OF
ne during the dinner. ! remember
even yet how sweet was the smell
n the lilaes thru the open window
y the dining room as we faced each
other There WAS an ancient tree
Just v'sioned from where | sat, the
gnArled old trunk casting a shadow
ACROSS the window directly behind
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

checked myself with an effort. then
again waited. did 80 want a little
attention. His preoccupation an
noyed me. Finally he laid his pa
per down. and venturcdi
was there anything interesting
In the paper tonight
Nothing you would care about
How do you know unless you
tell me. Try me and seei"
Here. read for yourself ! must
go out now he laid the paper
where could reach Il. then turned
on the lights.
Must you 60 outr" the words
came falteringly.
Yes told Holland I would see
hoI by eight o'clock. ! shall be late
n l don't hurry"
Shall go with your haven't
seen Myrtle In several days
Myrtle and Ned are both away.
have business matters 90 discuss
with Holland. You read your pa.
per-" he kissed me and Was gone.
gnne 10 spend no one knew how
'ong with Holland Lansing. and they
would be alone. Ned and Myrtle
we're away. I would not endure n,
thought As pressed my hoe face
AGAINST the window and watched
Roberts long swinging stride as he
hurried up the street. I raved. I
walked the noor. vringins my
hands. But all desire to cry had
left me My eyes were hot and
dry. tears would have been q re-
lief.
] waited until ten. \half past,
eleven Then ! went upstairs and
flung myself all dressed ss was
upon the bed. The violence OF my
emotions had exhausted me. When
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Chapter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
An I watched my husband and
Holland LAnsing walk away the
angry tears were very near, but /
forced them back If Robert had
wanted q longer walk. why hadn't
he asked me to 20 along1 should
have enjoyed n. we so seldom even
went walking together. But he
they didn't want me- interfered
In some way with thcm-wtth vhai
they had 10 say TO each other. 80
I reasoned as ! gave Bruce into
MGrtha's care. and slowly with lag.
ging steps went 20 my room.
Az I passed the mirror I saw two
vivid red spots on my cheeks. and
noted that my eyes were hard and
brilliant Il don't wondsri" / NUT
tered. as arranged my hair and
put on another dress. was all
dressed and waiting when Robert
came IN.
Dinner ready I'll not keep you
waiting long" and he DISAPPEARED
TO clean mp. when he came back
he remarked. Your walk gave you
a hne color. Margaret. you should
go out oftener. II 10 very bseom-
ing"
AT the unaecustomed compliment
l nearly gave way 20 tears which
1sain were very near But Robert
q, ,ested tearsa feeling shared By
All the men l have ever known-so
ceterminedly winked them away.
and answered simply:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Crnnell Bros. (ssssGf.), Sohmer, Vose, SterEng
,honnger, Smith & Barnes, Huntington, Mendelssohn

In fact every Piano sell with the exception OF the
steinway and Knabe. which have already advanced
announcement Of which made AZ the time
The conditions We mention you know 20 be facts
Here and now il your opportunity--for. bear in mind
that the advance IN all materials IL steadily increas
ing-its continuation can only mean stu greater
advance In price by the manufacturers Good bust
ness Judgment dictates that you lose no time
Cooperation has had large part In the success OF
this great organization cooperation In saving; In
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

really. truly bad dream. II was or
q the worst dreams Bo5oy ever lad
had He dreamed that he was walk
ing thru the Green Forest mind
ing his own Affairs when he met a
great giant. Being afraid OF The
great giant he ran with all his might
spd hid in a hollow log No sooner
was he inside thar hollow log than
up came the great giant and b<gar
70 beat on that hollow log with a
great club Every blow made a ter.
rfble noise inside that hollow log
II was like being inside a drum with
some one beating Il II filed Bob
by's ears with a dreadful roaring. o.
made his head ache NJ II II WOULD
split n sent cold shivers all Over
him. II filed him with dieadlu,
fear ard despair. Yes. indeed. IL
was a bad dream. a very. very bad
dream!
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Title STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Bobby Coon Has a Bad Dream
scopyrfxht. is1s by T. W. Burgess

~ ThORNT0N ~ p FFBSS

- r1uons are good and some are
s1ams are. light and airy.
16nma l think. are woven oy
3 ~ Woest hind OF q fairy.
r<nD ere such queer things, so
- whsn all the time they are
~ sometimes I think they
- - work Of fairies, happy
800 - WORT of good fairies and
nne TIE work Of bad fairies.
n Suu've had both kinds. !
M Z I've many times. However,
o. says the fairies have
~ - q with dreams. Bobby
M ~ hnUw eor be spends most
U1near aslssp. and n Is only
~ aro aslssp that You have
~ Gpooma
- 1nnDe gWohs ~ LONG "a
w - o11ng 70 eat. but when
~ feoos everything hard
rru6n oro&hsr North Wind
~ - storm clouds tina, Gov
- 0gueu Forest with snaw,
&ng c11mhod into his warm bed
|1 ~ ~ hollow chestnut Tree
- called his. curied up CON
~ "a went TO sleep. He didn't
3 hnlr OF his ringed tail how
a wuo. or how Brother North
RI hOwleu and shrieked and bus
He was 90 fat that Il made
0hoose and pun whenever he
W 70 hurry during the last few
~ vas abroad. and his fat
W hep him from waking from
~ didn't sleep right straight
the winter a. does Johnny
- Once In q great while he
- wake up. especially II the
Mr. ho1 turned rather warm.
Uon1d pawn . few times and
D oTowI ~ to his doorway and
ct 10 80 how things were
- outslds oometimcz he
IL slnmb dawn from his home
49, . littIs wslk for exercise.
~ nevss went far. and soon
ynp1 Tor another long nap.
~ 4 began IN get toward the end
U1nsss his naps were shorter. Re
o - ioager Cat. In fact. his sfon-
oonU1aiDed great deal of be-
o1nUe5. Psrhaps you know
= b nks TO have q stomach
- tba1 vay. n II very dis
- Il save Bobby no peacs
u - We awahs. and when ne
1880 n Gnvs him bad dreams.
II knsv vsry weli that no
~ I'D anyshing 20 do with
~ ozoams. Thsy came from n
or1oUe. empty. complaining
-. and nothins else.
~ ~ time that Rsddy Fox
Nh, Rsd1y were house-hunting
1872 90 dAy had the worst
- g an. h had prowied
- = nttis the night before. bus
Dund nothing whsrswifh to sat
- boehers0gns stomach. So he
- boek 70 bed very much out
- ~ almost ~ soon as he
o1oooD h be~An 10 dream. At
- droams vsre not so yer,
QAOugh bad enough They we're
q delicious things TO eat.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

terms; IN protection: IN evcYytnins that makes for
fairness md most liberal deaiins-snd never before
In all the Is years, and more we have been engaged
IN the music business has the opportunity presented
itself whereby could greatly serve the musical
public Of the state
This great Cooperative Sale Just opened this
morning. II WIN be short. sweeping clearance
Have a brand new. hgh-grade instrument IN your
homo before another day passes-st price far less
thsn the same instrument will cost you you put OF
buylnaI
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

II your doctor said 10 use Resi-
mol Ointment Tor thst skin-trouble
you'd Try II without a second
thought Well, GAoEfagds OF doc
tors throughout the country dys
prescribing Resinol Ointment 70
heal sick skins. and have been
doing 30 constantly Tor over fDrnry
yeayI. So Why MT take the com.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06


- O01AoAe
- - pssness
- 49, ven
- - ~e~ eaNe. W.
- - 1881 eeek yss
uFoH slsls vssai question.
<<r, 4coa~or- nav h. we
;[ - |. ~~..,,x
S e'
- Al aspects Of the mat
~ - has ssiectsd. There IL
q safety and fundamen-
eonss psrmssting this
rounns. which the reader OF
- theories advanced b
u1no1 theorists accepts with
- cd gratitude. The f,ocd
o9nre which has been poured
- evag since the war began
- various remedies suggest
y hsvs given q mental nan-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
1t Means an Outand- Out Saving of SIS to 500

Over what these same identical instruments
viii sell at within a very short time-and,
remember, these Pianos and Player-Pianos
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Commencing Today at Our Warerooms


As every other line of merchandise the cost of everything connected with the
past
such point that situation rOnts the builders
the Of
sufficiently
could ill
World
by
narfutu
conformity established
who considering
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

bined advice Of all these wise med
ical men and let Resinol Ointment
make yoay skin well 2 Il usually
stops itching az once. makes sleep
possible. and speedily heals the
eruption.
Rs-'aoi Oinf-<rt IL an rrrelieus hsairg
efsssi7E. r % burrA 90 r.. cuts 4
urbho-u fIs r-r.s s "a ivel t-uFEatA
kssn.rf Sesf s'ssrf ~ abkrigsl
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Thomas n. Marshall m the nrvt
since ltss 20 ssrvs
longer than four yesrs-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Paul B. Moody for Circuit Judge

tn DtrutBa
o. tn bar
nuar
OF of
ability
BY Of legal
he h R1bucan
OF oft
ms1s g A.cst1 rso.As
g.
= Gar Asocs
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
Payments Easy
For Every Home

Not single obstacle IN the % purchase And bear
In mind that advanced price only correspond.
ingy larger payment Tell how you want 10 pay
no reason why your home should longer without the
Toys Of music.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Next story--Bobby Coon Doesn'
Know He Ia Awake
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

are makes you are familiar with-instru-
ments known and noted far and wide. Among
them the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
Lowell

The grading gang are prcgress-
ing nicely with their work. We
hope to be riding on the cars
soon.
Bill Miller purchased a cow
from Luther Buckner one day
last week.
Herb Harvey, of Riverton, Is
hauling the winter supply OF coal
to some Of our citizens. ..5,
Mary Wright and Mrs: Stalls
miller drove to Galeh& one day
last week. 49,. RI.
Two new buildings are rapidly
nearing completion, q. ,y.;u-,5t
Jim Kendall and tRniily motor:
ed to Baxter one day last week
Mrs. Ruth Coz hKS returned
from New Mexico; whs4e she IA,
been visiting her daughter ano
family.
Fred Simmons and family
Floyd Simmons and. wife anc
sister all motored up from Pichel
Sunday to call on relatives.
The Ladies Enterprise me-
with Mrs. Maude Card last week
The afternoon was all spent Il
needlework and conversation, al
ter which a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First Published in The Baxter NevS. Oct. II. 1917.
BE 1T REsoLyKD THAT THE IA, MAYo on

BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS., q /.
That the Mayor and Council q IL cRy q
BAXTER SpringI, deem Il Necessary TO bring 70 gade
pave, curb and gutter Sheridan Street from N.
Center line Of Main Street West. to d Cents lne
Of west Street, all IN the City Of Baxtsl SPRING.
Cherokee ounty, Kansas, and hereby dselAIs Haeh
work and improvement Necessary 70 Be dona.
Pss-ed this 9th day Of 0etobsF, 1917.
ATTEST; T. l. "hiSal'
O. NJ. sPRATT, haSS'
thy ClaEk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
High School Notes

Friday morning the Sopbo-
mores foated a beautiful new
banner on the school house.
Thesame morning the Juniors;
and Seniors captured 1t and
offered it as a burnt offering to
the god, Mars.
The students are well pleased
with the new SUPERINTENDENT,
Mr.. Rhine, especially since ne
has promised literary societies
and athletics in the near future.
The foliage around the school
house is disappearing since the
organization Of the Botany class
New students are still entering
the high school classes.
Doris Swalley, a member OF
the Junior class, has left school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First Published in The Baxter News, oet. II. 1917

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER STRINGS, KANSAS,
That the Mayor and Council OF the City n
Barter Springs. deem Il nsceasfy 70 bring 70 psd3
nave. curb and gutter Sheridan Street from ti
enter line Of East Street West TO the enter Linz
Of Main Street, all In the City Of Baxter sprinst,
Cherokee County. Kansas, and heraby declare such
work and Improvement necessary 70 be done.
Passed this 4th day Of October. 1917.
ATTEST; Ell. WRIGHT.
o. NJ. sPRATT. Mayer
ity Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First Published in The Baxter News, Oct. II. 1917

re 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City OF bax-
ter Spring. deem it necessary to bring TO grade
curb and gutter South Street from the Wsst me o.
West Street West to Vest ity limits and hereby
declare such work and improvement oecessaIy to BE
done.
Passed this 4th day Of October, 1917.
ATTEST. f. L. WRIGHT.
n NJ SpRATT. Mayor.
ity Jerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
Firs, Published in The Baxter News, Oct IL. 1917

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
Avn COIN IL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. X ANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City OF baA-
Ter Springs, deem It necessary TO bring TO grace
nave curb and gutter South Street from the center
line Of East Street West, to the West side Of the
alley running North and South in Block Thlrtv-hVe
I3SI, Original Plat TO the City Of Baxter springs'
all in the City Of Baxter Springs Cherokee ounty'
Kansas and hereby declare such work ana improve
ment necessary TO be done
Passed this 18th day OF October lslI.
ATTEST L l. "Hi.
o. NJ. SPRATT, hS"f'
ity Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First Published in The Baxter News, Oct. II. 1917.

RE 1T REsOLVED By THE MAYOR
aEn COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of BAT
TOR Springs. deem il necessary TO bring 70 grAde'
nave, curb and gutter NeOsho Street from the
Center line Of East Street West, to the Center Hs
Of Main Street, all in said City Of Baxter Spring.
herokse County, Kansas, aud hereby declare Soen
work and Improvement necessary - be done.
Passed this 9TH day Of October, 1917.
A1TESr. Ell. WRIGHT.
o. NJ. SPRATT, Mayor
City Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First published in The Baxter News, Oct. II. 1917.

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the CITY %
Baxter Springs. deem It necessary TO bring 70 Saoe
pave. curb and gutter River street rom the We. !,
aide Of Missouri Street West. to the center ine Of
East Street. all in said City Of Baxter SPRING..
Cherokee County, Kansas, and hereby ceeiAre suSn
work and Improvement necessary to De oone'
Passed this ith day OF October. 1917.
ATTEST: t. l. "Hiun
! o. NJ. SPRATT "S'o'
CITY Clerk
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25
First Published in The Baxter News. Oct. II. 1917

BE IT RESOLVED By THE MA1OK
An COi'NCIL OF The CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of baN1et
sayings deem Il necessary to bring to grade. pave.
curb and gutter Military Street from the center line
~ North Street South TO the center line Of Mulberry
Street, all in the City Of Baxter Springs. Cherokee
County, Kansas, and hereby declare such work and
Improvement necessary TO be done.
Pissed thii 18th day OF October. 1917.
,TTTST. y. L. WRIGHT,
! o. NJ. SPRATT. "ASO''
City Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
CONTINUED Next Weell.)


From the New Bedford Glass,) Times.
The motor truck road hats arrived!
The first one on record is being con,
structcd by Los Angeles, Cal. IL is ii
miles long, and runs from Los Angela
to the harbor of San Pedro. IL is q 40-
foot width OF waterproof lnacadam,
covered with eight inches of solid on
crete, and with an elastic bituEnt.uus
carpet" over the whole.
This roadbed is more durable than
those built merely for pleasure vehicles
or light motor trucks. In construction
and purpose it is "A sort OF compromise
between the ordinary highway and tie
railroad. 1t provides the k!Eu ~ roa |
needed for the heaviest sort, Of ls&alin.s,
and by segregating the slow, ~ponGcrous
truck traffic it benefits the lighter traf-
fic on other roads.
The innovation is sur to lie vi ,.iy
followed in time. wherever conditions
are similar. There may be truck roads
established in all poDulous ccn:nGni-
ties. Then we may see steady streams
of great gas driven trucks hauling
freight along the established roLtea, re-
lievins the pressure OF traffic on COM
mon highways and supplencnting, the
work of the railroads. 1t will be q val
uabl addition to our tranSpurtatio
systems.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25

Oh II.
Il don't think" she said, a little shade
of sadness in her voice. The will ever
ask me-"
Mrs. Kane cast OFF her lightness. She
was as responsive to Edith's moods as
flowers are to the dew.
Obi" she said regretfully. Then
you don't know who he is-do you?"
L know what everybody else knows"
the other woman answered. TT should
be enough"
No, mol" Nellie cautioned her. New
er make that mistaken! 1t isn't enough
Edith rose and went to the window.
where her father had stood a few min
utes before.
Mrs. Kane. looking at her shoulders.
fancied that the graceful figure bowed
a little.
Accept this from me- she forced the
gayety back into her voice; IF a man
hides his past from you. you may kiss
him-good-bye."
After a moment, she put a question:
Who is he. Edith? Really and truly,
who Is hep
Edith turned toward her, smiling.
"A great man. That's enough, sure
ly, isn't it?"
Mrs. Kan regarded her seriously for
a long moment.
NO" she said incisively, mot even
II he We're as great as George Wash
1ngton, Napoleon B%onaparte and Will
liam Shakespeare-all rolled into one
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
TO LIVE LONG

A recipe given by a famous physician
for long life q Weep the Kidneys in
good order! Try to eliminate thru the
skin and intestines the poisons that
otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eat
ing meat as much as possible; avoid too
much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water,
and exercise so you sweat the skin
helps to eliminate the toxic poisons
and uric acid"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of inAam-
nation, as %backache, scalding "water,n
Sr if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rrusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is a
wonderful eliminator Of uric acid and
was discovered by DR.. Pierce of Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y. If your druggist
does not keep it send 10 cents t o Dr..
Pierce for trial package and you will
lind that it is many times more potent
than lithia and chat it dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.