davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
FIELD CROP INSPECTOR
Martin Hagen Looking after Work
for State

Martin Hagen of the Agricultural
College, plant disease survey and SEED
survey, called at The Times Office
Thursday and explained the work that
is being carried on.
The division of Plant Pathology of
the experiment station is cooperating
with the seed laboratory in locating
fields of grain, forage crops, flax, corn,
etc. which may be of sufficient high
quality to be recommended for use as
seed in 1918. Mr. Hagen will be glad
to hear from any farmers who would
like to have their fields inspected
He will be working out of the follow.
ing towns this week: Lisbon, Ender-
lin. Valley City and Wimbledon. and
interested growers close to these
towns should if possible try to cooper.
ate with the field inspector, so as to
be able to get their good seed listed
on the published state seed list next
fall.
Growers who wish to have their
fields inspected should make applica
tion to the state seed commissioner Of
the Agricultural College as soon as
possible. Mr.. Hagen will make
another trip through this locality
before fall. Those who desire to do SO
may leave this application at The
Times Office, or at either bank. Such
applications will there be called for by
the inspector or forwarded to the state
seed commissioner.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
FIRE FlEND RUINS
HOUSE and HOME
WHITEHURsT FAMILY SUFFER
FROM GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Carl Insisted on Taking a Bath and
the Little Old Gasoline Stove Said,
"Nay, Nay, Carp

The Carl Whitehurst family lost all
of their household goods and belong
ings in a fire which came from a
gasoline explosion on Thursday night.
Carl had been working in Fargo and
returned home to get his carpenter
tools and other things preparatory to
moving to Fargo. Carl was in the act
OF warming water on the gasoline
range along about midnight for the
purpose of taking a bath, as he figur-
ed on leaving for Fargo again next
morning. Zip and the interior of the
building was all afame. 1t took the
fire department fifteen minutes to get
out Of their warm beds and get onto
the scene and by that time household
goods and clothing We're charred be-
yond recovery The family fastened
20 the outside. Mrs Whitehurst was
sitting by the bed in the bedroom,
where the little boy slept. and it only
took moment to get outdoors Carl
was burned about the arms before he
made his getaway.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy, the neighbors,
took the family in and .or them a
parcel shower was given at the Guy
home on Friday evening. Many use-
full things We're given as we'll as a
purse of money
All saved from the fire with the
clothing they had on was the trunkful
of carpenter tools, set ou. on the lawn
for shipment next morning The
household effects were insured for
5000 and the tools for 500.
The building ruined Was known as
the K. S. Jensen residence and is now
owned by r. c. Bohlke of st. Paul.
$1,000 worth of insurance ,Tas carried
on the building.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
REDUCE THE FIRE WASTE

The man who cannot fight or farm
can renuer patriotic service in this
time of need by helping to conserve
the nations resources. One of it's
greatest drains has been it's prevent
able fire waste. Two hundred million
dollars have been going up in smoke
each year, and most of this loss could
easily have been prevented by the
exercise of reasonable precautions.
Much of the property destroyed was
grain, foodstuffs and supplies of which
the country and it's allies are now in
serious need. The citizen who cannot
go to the front can show his patriotism
by doing everything possible to reduce
the fire waste and thus conserve the
natural resources.
President Wilson, in his appeal to-
the public, pointed out this patriotic
duty when he said: "This is the time
for America to correct her unpardon-
able fault of wastefulness and extrava.
gance. Let every man and woman
assume the duty of careful, provident
use and expenditure as public duty,
as dictate to patriotism which no
one can now expect ever to be excused
or forgiven for ignoring" The pre-.
ventable fire waste of the country is
one of it's most objectionable faults"
The state fire marshals and other
experts agree that IS per cent of it is
due to carelessness, individual and
municipal. What crime it has been
in veiw of the present crisis, that over
fifty million bushels of wheat have
been burned during the past year, on
the farms and in the grain elevators of
the country! Most of this loss also
was due to carelessness and lack of
ordinary precaution against fire.
If property owners would clean up
their premises. get the rubbish out of
their attics and Easements. be careful
about matches and smoking, inspect
their flues and heating appliances, and
do the ordinary, common-sense things
necessary to reduce fire waste, they
would perform a patriotic service
would protect life and property. and
would pave the way for lower insur-.
.ance rates.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

Upon roll call the following members
responded as present:
Mayor B. w. Slocum, Aye.
Alderman A. Bartlett, Aye.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson, Aye.
Alderman ]. d. Scott, Aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, Aye.
A letter from G. w. Smiley, secre-
tary of the Oakes Volunteer Fire
Department, stating the Department
had recommended for appointment, A.
l.. Sutmar, was read.
Alderman ]. D. Scott moved that
Mr.. Sutmar be appointed chief of the
Fire Department. Motion seconded
by Alderman S. Bergenthal, and car
ried, the vote being:
Alderman A. Bartlett, Aye.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson, Aye.
Alderman D Scott, Aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, Aye.
Mayor B. w. Slocum, appointed A.
L. Sutmar chief.
Alderman A. Bartlett, moved that
appointment be confirmed. Motion Sc
conded by Alderman H. ]. Johnson
and carried.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
COMPANY X is COMING
Banquet and Dance in Their Honor
at oakes Tomorrow Evening

Oakes is making preparations to
entertain Company X tomorrow even
ing. The whole company of eighty
men are coming in cars and will reach
the city about FIVE o'clock. The Oakes
Band and reception COM
mittee will meet the company at the
outskirts of the city and they will
form in ranks and preceded by the
band will be escorted into the city. A
drill will be put on for the entertain
ment of all.
The ladies of the community will
serve fine banquet for the soldier
boys at the parlors of M. E. church
at six o'clock. Later a grand ball will
take place at the opera house to
which everybody is invited.
Other cities of the county have been
entertaining the boys and Oakes has
never taken a back seat yet when it
comes to real entertainment-and will
not now. Some fifteen of our boys
are in the company. They are proud
of their home city and we want to
show that we have a pride and inter-
est in them. All will soon leave our
county, some of them never to return,
and this affair will be in the nature of
leave-taking. Company K has been
recruited from all parts of the county
and Dickey county as whole should
take an interest in them. And we
believe she will. Your presence will
show your interest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

You business men appreciate having
competent bookkeepers and stenogra-
piers. The Mankato Commercial Col
lege can always recommend we'll
trained young people. When you need
office help write Us. Address Mankato
Commercial College. Mankato, Minn.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

Dickey county's copy of the master
list of the draft numbers did not reach
Oakes until after the issue of last
week was entirely Off the press.
Sheriff Huffman made a special trip
to Cakes with the list. The number
required to be drawn from Dickey.
county has simmered down to 80 men
and twice that number of the first in
order have been notified to appear at
Glendale for physical examination.
Three days are taken for examination
of the 100 men, SO the first day, SO the
second, and 81 the third. nAanlita.
ton us being done by DR.. A. G..
Maercklein of Glendale. 1t is believ-
ed that very little rejection will come
in this examination and tnat the fight
will come when the Candidates for
exemption appear before that board.
Judge Wickersham has been named as
advocate for the government Tor
nickov county
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
City Council Proceedings for
July and August Meetings

Special meeting of the City Councii
of the City of Oakes N. D., held July
18th. 1917 for the purpose of consider
ing the appointment of a chief of the
Oakes Volunteer Fire Department.
Upon roll call the following members
responded as present:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

Concluded on Page six)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
Dckey County Official List of First 300 Names Drawn
in Draft---16O Notified to Report for Examination

300-R. P. Pierce, Ellendale.
278-C. f. Johnson, Blockton, Iowa.
524-Botolff Iverson, Fullerton.
Ola. ]. Church, Oakes.
532--A. E. Anderson, Fullerton.
336-Jacob Hildebrand, Glendale.
212-Daniel Schuldheisz. Kuhn.
4y-P. f. Erickson, Oakes.
sc w. Mattson, Oakes.
3O5--M. B. Galchutt, Lennon, S. d.
2so
557t-O r. Julian, Fullerton.
622-O. l.. Olson, Glover.
5S5-Erick Nelson, Oakes.
1O77-T. M. Evans, Glendale.
7S1-Wnl. Cartledge, Monango.
1O35-W. A. Smith, Glendale.
958-F. c. Hammond, Oakes.
323-John Banick, Glendale.
SEE. Il. Smith, Fullerton.
963-H. d. Butler, Oakes.
438-Wm. Flynn, Forbes.
87S-Iiaymond Teatherstone, Oakes.
1850. N. Crary, Glendale.
441-Christian Klipfel, Monango.
SS0-A. H. Denning, Oakes.
CSC. A. Grady, Guelph.
so. F. Schlink, Oakes.
33l-G. G. Stowell. Glendale.
492-Wm. Weist, Glendale.
565-G. f. KuSch. OakeS.
$50
SOG-Heinhold Siewert, Kuhn.
1049-J. F. Kemnitz, Glendale.
715-F. a. Olson, Forbes.
961-D. r. Bartlett, Oakes.
539-G. F. Issler, Fullerton.
343-John Kunrath, Oa'ie,.
562-A. l. Anderson, Glover.
501-Oscar Hidden, Glendale.
1u2-B. ]. McKeague, Fullerton.
S15-Gust Alstad, Oakes.
714-J. S. Tulley, Forbes.
S6-H. c. Johnson, Cakes.
.1024-J. V. Miles, Glendale.
STA. r. Monson, Oakes.
1043-John Schneck, Glendale.
DC. ]. FROZEN, Oakes.
555-P. N. Welander, Fullerton.
97a--H. F. Brown, Oakes.
506-G. L. Markell, Glendale.
S77--Oscar Peterson, Cakes.
27O
4Sa-R. H. Wallace, Glendale.
681-Jacob schimke, Forbes.
713--H. o. Schmidt, Forbes.
935-Erling Krogstad, Cakes.
45O-C. G. McEntee, Forbes.
113-Carl Lindblom, Fullerton.
725-Fred Herman, Forbes.
10o4-A. c. Rosenthal, Glendale.
156-E. M. Ollie, Monango.
1034-R. A. Walker. Glendale.
2so
SOS-Edw. 1saak. Kuhn.
7SO-John Gebhardt Jr., Monango.
267-L. Borough, Forbes.
567-J. H. Grosshans, Oakes.
421-O. ]. Larson, Ludden.
940-John Fertig, Oakes.
1911. w. Burd, Monango.
436--Lyle E. Cook, Forbes.
396-Vosilois Koulouris. Eudden.
9S9-George Cook, Oakes.
200
1107-william Deitcher, Cakes.
862-Carl LaMunie, Fullerton.
257-Carl West. Wirch.
155-Lee Mcdonald. Monango.
2S4 Grant Ruffcom. Minneapolis.
1874. L. Hoffer, Fullerton.
807-John Brosz. Kuhn.
sew. ]. Nolan, Oakes.
930-Henry Paulson, Oakes.
1s6-Henry Bossart. Monanso.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

SO5 F. S. Scherbinski, Kuhn
II L. H. A. Hurd, Oakes
900 F. ]. Satire, Oakes
1853 Aug. Kymala, Guelph
6 Anton Freberg, Oakes
327 Geo. Davis, Glendale
664 Thos. Morrissey, Oakes
SO Oscar Hansen, Fullerton
957 w. T. Noonan, Oakes
345 Marshall Adams, Oakes
$50
103 Gustav Ulmer, Fullerton
1902 Fred Herter, Glendale
$50 M. S. Kitchens, Fullerton
154 P. A. Moe, Monango
81 O. G. Peterson, Farwell, MINI.
III August Schnell, Forbes
1857 +. r. Ruscoe, Glendale
1913 v. ID. Coleman, Glendale
80 A. G. Strutz, Oakes
199 J. A .Flegel, Kuhn
100
388 Henry Hill, Ludden
773 j. E. Fiechtner, Monango
6O8 Oscar Larson, Glover
fUO AlU0 AuOllld, Luuucn
SIG E. G. Myers, Bloomingdale,
Michigan
25 H. A. Nelson, Oakes
392 Spiros Kotinas, Ludden
S89 E. F. Erickson, Oakes
3S3 J. L. Roatch, Ludden
588 Lloyd Olderness, Oakes
170
856 J.R. Schmidt, Fullerton
7O5 f. G.. Wood, Forbes
576 F. A. Whitfield, Glover
944 E. c. Porter, Oakes
122 G. E. Bigelow, Strawberry Pt.
Iowa
642 William Schaffer, Monango
939 Algot Englund, Oakes
222 Joseph Luszezock, Merricourt
906 v. B. Jensen, Pekin, n. ID.
700 L. E. Davis, Monango
1870
297 Charles Robinson, Glendale
321 S. j. Helfenstein, Fullerton
7S6 F. G. Meyar, Forbes
707 Bert Wanaka, Forbes
1902 Earl GALLON, Oakes
1101 Adolph Schumacher, Glendale
1868 Andrew Parker, Ludden
/ 974 Lars Paulson, Oakes
320 Christ. Helfenstein, Fullerton
$50 A. r. Burrows, Oakes
1870
926 l. @. Sims, Oakes
1910 F. A. Hunt, Ellendale
919 G. E. Renslow, Oakes
656 A. L. Bane, Oakes
814 David Scherbinski, Kuhn
1910 Fiber Welcher, Glendale
738 Daniel Hunt, Forbes
1897 Walter Lewis, Glendale
84S R. S. Sheppard, Fullerton
121 M H. Bliss, Fullerton
200
221-A. S. Lewis, Merricourt
292-T. H. Mcdonald, Glendale.
S22-L. E. Alexanderson, Fullerton.
504-F. A. Bartels, Glendale.
1904. T. st. John, Glendale.
1091-Harry S. Heck, Glendale.
47O-Jonathan Martinson, Frederick
312-John Mattheis, Glendale.
90-Albert Zimbleman, Fullerton.
1S1-Reinholt Sandon. Kuhn.
210
Atm. E. Hokana, Guelph.
753-C. E. Chambers, Merricourt.
13O-Magnus Pearson, Monango.
S58-E. H. Schmidt. Fullerton.
16S-John Linhart. Monango.
1023-H. ]. Goddard. Glendale.
424-H. E. Randall. Glendale.
840-C. Baresen, Starvig, Denmark.
657-W. ]. Buttke, Oakes.
175-P NJ. Schweich. Merricourt.
220 =.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
Boys and Girls Club

At the monthly meeting of the Boys
and Girls Club it was decided to have
the annual picnic next week. This is
a call for all the members to be pre-
sent for the picnic next Wednesday,
August 18th at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. Meet on the school grounds to
go to the grove. All members please
bring their basket dinner with them.
Come to stay all day and have a good
time. A conf ittee has been appoint
ed to make all arrangements. Don't
forget the time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

258 Wilhelm Mallach, Forbes
458 F. J. German, Glendale
854 F. R. Seibert, Monango
1895 M. L. Jahr, Glendale
1888 l.. Steinwand, Monango
837 L. ]. Kadinger, Fullerton
337 L. L. Lee, Glendale
G76 D. c. Wolff, Forbes
275 Geo. Anderson, Glendale
500 r. P. Alden, Long Boston, o.
10
564 j. G. Jones, Oakes
945 G.. A. Reko, Oakes
500 c. L. Enstrom, Glover
536 C. J. Madsen, Fullerton
54S A. Ulmer, Fullerton
1876 H. E. Youngquist, Monango
7S4 R. o. Humphrey, Monango
755 A. A. Risky, Merricourt
1O7 L. R. Nichols, Fullerton
GIG C. Stenquist, Glover
20
373 v. L. Merchant, Guelph
IT'S R. Fey, Monango
400 VI. Llu1dIId, GilCAAOd1c
692 j. Gulke, Forbes
600 H. Kraft. Glover
80 ]. c. Mueller, Kuhn
5O7 E. Tormanen, Glendale
309 R.. E. M. Garfield, Fullerton
437 p. NJ. Yeager, Forbes
GOA T. Fritz. Glover
80
43 E. Hoybak. Oakes
1865 H. P. Porter, Glendale
924 J. c. Honsickle, Oakes
420 r. B. Rau, Ludden
1014 L. E. Golden. Ellendare
514 A. r .Higgs, Glendale
433 R. A. Zinter, Glendale
10 A. A. Hendrickson, Oakes
1045 B. Zlatic, Glendale
1881 L. j. Solum, Glendale
40
4S7 Edward Limatta, Glendale
797 D. Oster, Monango
14O H. ]. Nelson, Monango
432 H. c. Heine. Glendale
18. A. N. Malmberg, Oakes
652 G. E. Woodward, Monango
927 r. A. Gronbeck, Oakes
739 l.. Leet, Forbes
COL ]. Payton, Glover
1903 VIM. Razler. Glendale
so
COG w. F. Barnes, Cakes
1872 P. Malek, Merricourt
513 L. J. Minard, Guelph
46 H. Rudlinger, Minneapolis
1920 L. J. Hanson, Glendale
1899 o. w. Gish. Glendale
223 E. C. Hollan, Kuhn
III T. M. Mollerop. Fullerton
6O2 A. Nelson, Glover
800 M. Courts, Ludden
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09
Aaron Wolfe, leader.

P. S. Don't forget that this Friday
afternoon has been Set apart for can
ming. All who We're not at the meet
ing but have anything to can bring it
to the school grounds at 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-08-09

Is j. ID. Gallagher, Oakes
772 VIM. Meyer, Merricourt
721 ]. McGannon, Forbes
7S6 L. Linszey. Monango
28O A. Mattheis, Glendale
972 G. G. Shortall, Oakes
983 H. Dierks, Oakes
757 L. Bollinger, Jr. Merricourt
966 G. Salverson, Oakes
1868 F. Siedel, Oakes
70
3s2 H. Peters, Glendale
al.t Ri. Sylvester, Ludden,
542 C. H. Larson, Fullerton
1874 F. w. Hildebrand, Kuhn
874 G.. Ensminger, Monango
$50 H. Mattson, Fullerton
298 o. A. Strand, Glendale
CTS F. Meyer, Forbes
343 Bill Thomas, Oakes
982 w. r. Whitver, Oakes
80
726 A. Koenig, Forbes
Is l.. w. Locke, Oakes
9O5 L. B. Andrews, Oakes
933 E. c. Gallon, Oakes
452 T. E. Sand, Guelph
355 ]. J. Wallace, Guelph
$50 ]. ]. Miller, Fullerton
800 F. C. Gohner, Kuhn
GAS F. w. Manning, Monango
218 F. Templein, Kuhn
90
62O ]. L. Bohlsen, Glover
$50 N. M. Nelson, Fullerton
ga F. H. Carley, Glover
81 S. E. Carlson, Oakes
931 r. A. Bellinger, Oakes
77O M. Allen, Merricour.
SS2 l. P. Denning, Oakes
677 T. Silze, Forbes
749 G. Schuffele, Merricourt
525 ]. w. Applequist, Fullerton
100
760 G.. Bollinger, Merricourt
1873 c. NJ. Reynolds, Merricourt
Sc p. G. Peterson, Oakes
1872 G. A. Montgomery, Fullerton
S A. w. Swanson, Oakes
$50 c. Snow, Oakes
III Il. l.. Mahoney, Oakes
$40 p. Klingmann, Streeter
$40 A. Ulmer, Fullerton
440 ]. Klipfel, Monango
ITO
TAI E. c. Ganser, Forbes
1854 E. Hadley, Ellendale
I'll B. +. Clark, Forbes
1922 ]. o. Nelson, Glendale
S41 R. L. Rude, Arlington, S. D.
638 M. Marjakangos, Berlin
1882 E. J. King, Glendale
623 H. Berger, Glover
269 R. Fleming, Glendale
685 Jake Dawson, Forbes
100
1915 L. Thompson, Glendale
1856 Harry Collett, Fullerton
493 A. A. Schmierer, Glendale
923 J.. Bong, Oakes
341 r. Weist, Ludden
1907 G. w. McGimpsey, Glendale
391 H. Kotinas, Ludden
353 w. Davis Oakes
$40 John Beaucke, Oakes
637 Victor Jylli, Berlin
1870
800 A. P. Olson, Guelph
ST. A. NJ. Swanson, Oakes
48S J. w. Standinger, Glendale
7O4 Mike Muller, Forbes
72 H. c. Frozen. Oakes
1856 H. c. Van Meter. Guelph
112 w. d. Main, Fullerton
1867 M. e. Saunders, Glendale
128 o. NJ. YoungQuist, Fullerton
679 John Kosel, Forbes
14o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
WATERBURY,

At a recent meeting of the ladies' aid
of the Methodist Episcopal church, vote
was taken by the members not to serve
any refreshments at the meetings. II
was also decided not TO have any home
made candy at the church sale, as has
usually been the custom.
Mrs Luke Flynn passed through a Sc
rious operation at the Fanny Allen hos
pital yesterday and, while in a critical
condition, was doing as well as could be
expected last night
Four hundred and thirty cards were
mailed from Waterbury on the food
drive. In DuXbury the per cent was even
higher, 80 to o5 per cent of the home
makers having signed
John Donovan, who died suddenly in
st. Adams, was well known here, being
a brother of d. d. Donovan and Mrs.
Luke Flynn.
Charles c. Warren, ir., who enlisted in
the navy, was last known as still in New
York City
A service flag floats from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T.. f. Campbell in honor of
their son, Lieutenant Campbell Letters
from him within week tell of his con
tinued good health A French paper was
also sent his people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
TALK OFTHET TOWN

Military ball, city hall, Montpelier
tonight.
You will get some extra dress values
at Abbott's
Capital City grange fair Friday and
Saturday. See adv.
At city hall, Montpelier, tonight the
Vermont boys are giving grand concert
and dance with music by the LIST Yer
mont infantry band, All out and help
them
Miss Gladys n. Gale, A. A. G. O., as
sisted by Kenneth II. Gale, assistant
band leader and trombone soloist of the
LIST Vermont infantry band, will give an
organ recital in the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock
to which the public is cordially invited.
A meeting of the members of the Yer
mont Poultry association will be held
this evening in the city courtroom at
O'Clock All the members are requested
to be present as important business is to
come before the meeting. Although 9th
er ASSOCIATIONS throughout the state have
abandoned the hope of having show
this year, the local association has COM
menced arrangements for their annual
exhibit, which will be held Christmas
week, and to that end the Pavilion
theatre has been leased for the exhibit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespoonful Salts If Back Hurts
or Bladder Both

We are a nation of meat eaters anC
our blood is filled with uric acid says q
well known authority, who warns u;
to be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri,
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep
lessness. acid stomach or rheumatism in
bad weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferverscent
lithia water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking a little occasionally
TO keep the kidneys clean and active
Adv