davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
gerlirf Suipital ~ irG6.

9etreffs oes Soees oes IS ,Sabr.
alter Charles 9uolctp, 9lI Cit gedrI
Strabe. fono acitern Die llueriut]urI
bes Goroners q. @ouer itott SuD'
lon plr bel elmer ShlGGerei in osn
llFierlcib gcitod'en mo Hnh 6cn
SoipitoI gebrudt por6en. 81 liars
an s. Septamber, Hud,oem er bus
NoipitaI idhon pieoer oPrlaiien bate
Gs mar bebnuptct tDorhrr. Sn6iom
bcbe i'm SoipitaI uidlt oie n0tttpe
grlege erbolteu rno iei gesntMaeR
npr1en, Die gInitalt por3eitig 81 per.
Idiisn. Der Snalieit rot oos @easn.
theiI ereeben. 2uSIop perl:cp oaS
arnnfenhmis oegpn Den Jiat5 erf
@erSte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
4ies ams 0as.

- Die Sammlungsn fir ben
JOHbs sur Sei6affuns BON 5rsi'
bibIIotbeien fur unIere Spiodter nth'
msn, nie SlbIiotbstar 5Oogss, Der
nem Sammslrpert fir Dieisu 2anoss'
tbell porltsbt, meIpet, oieIperipredenoeu
5prtsang. Ratiirli9 TIT bic Summs bsi
n'titsm NOD ni6t DOllftdnOig, otnn e
tpirb BON 5dmiltpn Gountp Gin t9is
trag Don$4U 600 eriDdrttt. 8tle5r'
penDungsn fino an ben itdotiicGl
Sibliotbetdr 6r. u. .. Y. 9ongss
5u ribisn.
Der 5.usrDehrmann sSObn 5cs
gartp Don Der Spriten,G GOmpd9nts
NO. 16 lit ssitsru pon Siderbeitsoitess
tor SrienIdneer gum 2eutnaut osfors
bert pprpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
Gterblif,fe

SarrD 5ierHeD, 13, 3S4 gdGaI
StrdBe; grtrunten.
Wtarn gouiIs Saeier, 4 750
Stratg6i Strabe; SOmRsrtrattbeit
gli5ubetb eonnslp, 80, 225 28urtt
SStrdBe; Subsrtuloie.
ltorp Sane Utsupr, so, 565s
Sbap Qpnus; S6dbelbru6.
eltiubetb BON Seelen, 28, d52O
Garter glDenue; eungeuent3iinbuna.
S5oiepb llnteritabt, SO, sos Ncos
StraBe; SuHgenent8iinbune.
Selpbid Bolt, 70, 73o Dsft 8.
SfraBe; RtereHlsibsn.
eRriittne Sroias. SO, 6213 e5aRb'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13

9eim StaatsiefretGr ipur0en geiter,I
BON ben 4nbdngern uno 9egnern oes
ejetrdnfefnnoeIs unO oer 9etranie.
iabrifation Die Arsumente ein9ereidt,
Die pon 0ieiem allen BabIern 5ugan9.
lid eeuabt peroen. 9as aommittec
Ger .,Raiier" beitebt aus &erpis s.
8ibion, eugene Seim rno 9rabam
y. Sunt bon Cincinnati.
9ei0e gingaben beban6eln Die Srni
&c pom Stanopuntt Der Dano6en'
troden" z teuern uno oes 9rieges.
Bon Den sSreunOen 6es 8etr1nfe-
hanoels weroen Die BGbler oaran err
inmert, SaB, Ipenn Ohio 9robibition
eiuiiibrt, auf 8rltno ocs gunoesge.
ieses es uunogli9 iein miro, irgello
reld)e geiitige 8etrdnfe in ben Staat
eilBuiiibren. Der gtuhbrld, oen Die
9iberaIcn auf oieie Ebaie Der Sitro.
ton legeu, 3eigt, oaB lie aili ole Stim'
men 9erjenigen aiisgeben, Die 5iDar
iiir Erobibition Sem giamen no6 eiu'
tretcn, aber MIR baum, wem lie i6er
iino, 6aB iie ieIbit inuner nod ibren
pcrionlid)en 9eoarf an @etranfen
cefen fonner. Tie Steuerfrage uiro
in 6cu QorAergrltnb geitellt, oitrd Die
nnoere 5rage, iuer be5nblt fir Ott
ipe5ieae arieg5iteuer, llno ihlieBli9
tomme man 3u oem ShluB, baL;
menn Der Staat feline EiIiflt tbun
mill, nm ser gtatiou 5u belfen ben
arieg 5u getpiunen, es iett nid,t GIL
Der 3eit iei, onoere Srngcn altfs Ia.
pet GIT bringen, ourh rpelfe Sie 81.
ientIi6e Weiuiina geipalten tuiro.
Die Ginaabe Idittet tDortlih: 9ie
9nnnEme oes Brobibitions.2Imenoe
meilts niiroe obne lpeiteres oas oom
aonareb ongenommenc .fnoden-
trodene" @eies in Ohio ipirfiam mo
d)en, oas es 5u einem 8erbrehen ge.
gen Ole 9unoesgeiebe itempeln mir
sc, lpenn elmer irgenD peIdp aeiitige
getr1nte IN einen Stnat einiiibren
piirSe lmo rpiirbe iernerbin Elm Seer
Don hc5abIten 8eriln5ianten ihufieu
slu6 ser mdfige Wonn fonnte hiht
elm ein,iaes @Ids gier oSer gSeia
oSer anSeres 8etrdnf fiir ieinen ei.
genen Gcbraith nah Ohio bringen
oocr bringen Iniien. Cine ioIfle sra.
itii6e RaBregeI pnbt fir Elm goIf non
5runfenbolben, nift aber fiir Die
@iinpohner pon Ohio.
Die @etrdnfefrase iii iett in ieSer
esmeinbe in Gbio 9ereaelt our6 10.
fale a(bitimnrungsgeieee, peIhe Der
0rtIihen Stinlmlng 8efnltns fra.
gen. Gas Imeuoement ipiir0e tie mi.
oerrufen uno Gas Stautsaeiee on lei
ne Steae ieben un0 in oielen JGacn
Webrbeiten elm unbe.
Iiebtes geies auislpinaen.
Iie ginoesregieruna bat sic
ariegsprobibition nerrporien, neil
lie iif 5nm groBm SbeiI nuf oas
girtfomrnen aus oen BetrdafeiteuerH
oerIdBt. Bon ben $500, 100000, oie
con Ser Acknowledgements ans oieItr
Guelle foaeftirt lpernrn, fonrinen
iiber S50,0000, 900 ans Der @etr1nfe-
in6iitrie bon Gbio. Soa Ohio burd,
zine rfnodeiitrofeue" gIbitiumuna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13

George unb Sbd gotbf, 2463 Glen.
ipab glDenue; Mdb6en.
aorf nnb Worsatsi anOebeI. 800
clinton Strabs; anobt.
ebarIss nnb Warsartt 5Off, 255S
2inbtn Strabs; anobe.
tet uHo wlarp cunningham, 30S
0ine Sirabe; anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
Grbielt einen Genf,,ttsl.

Ser ssarbige SenrB gen. 3OS5
Serper apenlie, peldsr i'm Gbeitsr
Yarf siiubbaus. tuoicIbit er arbcitete.
9inncn nm anoeres Material itabI.
fuurJe geitern i'm gruni5ipaIserid't
boh Slii,tcr Deatninn Sr ser eygnlDla-
riid,en Straie pom 5000 mno 10 Ia
gen Grbeitstmis perlrtbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
Eas Jiir mnb bas Wiber.
gluhanscr nno @cgncr 6es @etraufe'
banoels nnterbreitcu lire
8riiube.

lie RaiIen fommen NIT 8ernllnft-
griln6en. - Gle MAIDEN nuf Den
euornten Steuerausfau uno Die
entlpertblmg Oe5 Gigenthims aui.
merriam Ino oeiinireu Die geoelI'
tiing Don oStnohentrofen". - Oas
8erbalten Der 9Srobibitionsfnnati.
fer lit ul1patriotiIA, Oenn Die ieeise
ernite 3eit uerIange elm einiges
goIf. - Die Anti sSnIOon. .2tpoiteI
iongIirer nit 3ablen uno uerbre.
ben Sbotiaden. - Sbre SAeinbel'
Iisfeit ipridt 0eutIia aus ibre;
gliIt1port.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
SruffadDen

Ter Strube; NOerHOeriultung.
9eoi Gurtoli, 40, 424 Q8eit Driste
Strabe; 2ungenbIutuns.
Syobn Garlep, 81, 318 Oit Jrrnt
Strabe; Ser3IeiDen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
THE COMING CROP OF PLAYS
HAVING to Do with the Theatrical Season Of
l9l7-I8, and What When and Whom
1t Is Expected to Bring Forth

and the new play will be seen at the
| Knickerbocker, at which theatre they
will follow the now fully recovered
Nine. Bernhard.
Laurette Taylor will continue her
metropolitan engagement, opening in
September at the Liberty, the inside of
which has been entirely remodelled in
accordance with the hearts desire of
Joseph Urban. Miss Taylor's season
will be ushered in with a few addi-
tional performances of "Out There"
and there will then follow the promised
Manners repertory, which included
"Barbaraza," Happiness" and 1.-THE
Wooing of Eve" at last notice, and prob
ably embraces several more by this
time.
"The Country Cousin" comedy by
Booth Harrington and Julian Street,
will take possession of the Gaiety when
Turn to the Right" ends its engage
ment, which, according to present plans,
will be some time in August. "The
Country Cousin" had career some
where in the West last season under
the title of "The Ohio Lady," at which
time Mary Nash played the leading role,
now in the hands of Alexandra Carlisle.
1t is comedy which once more brings
into contrast the LONELINESS Of the
ruralite and the sophistication of the
urDanite, and the reports are that it is
a piece of the sure-fre variety.
The season at the Globe will begin
next month with a war play from Eng
land, yclept General Post" This
piece, according to the accounts from
London, contains just touch of the
theme of "Out There" but there all
similarity ends. The play loses the
significance of its title in the course
of the journey to New York, for in
England General Post" is a parlor
game which depends for its effect upon
a sudden reversal of the status of those
concerned in it. Thus the play depicts
a snobbish London household prior to
the war and the same establishment
when war comes, a war which makes
the son of the house the military in
ferior of his own groom and otherwise
deranges the social scheme.
Indications at present are that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

distinction of opening the season will
60 TO Friend Martha" a comedy by
Edward Peple, which will come to the
Booth on or about August 6. This, TO
be sure, is a somewhat doubtful dis
tinction as witness the case of Goat
Tales" which opened in July and closed
in August last season., but Mr.. Peple's
skill as a writer of comedy probably
will tide him over. "Friend Martha"
which has been knocking at the metro
politan gates for nearly a season, will
have Oza Waldrop in its leading role.
Mr.. Gillette is destined to return to
the Booth in September to resume his
engagement in "A Successful Calamity"
prior to taking to the road.
At the Eltinge the season will get
under way about the middle of August
with the third Of the Potash and Perl
mutter series, this one being known as
Business Before Pleasure Appar-
emily a Potash and Perlmutter play is
to be a feature Of every other season.
Mr.. GLASS; collaboration in this instance
is Jules Eckert Goodman, and the new
play plunges the partners into the hlm
business.
The second Of the Jane Cowl-Jane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
10 GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

REQUIRES. in round numbers, one
hundred and forty productions a
10 keep New York's first-class
..,,.res in operation. The business Of
..,o,ring these productions, while it
,.turally an all-yesr affair, is par
-..l.rlv rampant during the months of
-, and August. The men who rule
=. theatre are going about their bust
=, mich as usual this summer, de-
-, the world upheaval, and the indi-
'sors are for a season fully as active
:, any Of its predecessors and possibly
good deal more so. w.
4, attempt is made in these columns
..,,,ber the various official data which
,.v. come forth from managerial Of
A., during the last month and to
...,,nt all of them under one head
:, constituting at least a major portion
what may be expected from the new
Jason. Here and there the official in
s,n.tjon will be embroidered with
,ri,, unofficial speculations, for not
,,,ry manager has been willing to tell
,,,rvthing that he knew. Needless to
.v the appended list probably con-
.s.u,,s no more than one-half of what
a, earnest theatregoer may expect be-
ar. another year rolls by. Such even
,v,litiss as it is possible TO list are set
..p neither in the order of their esti-
,,,.a importance nor in that of their
,,,,ct.d production, but exclusively as
b7 happen to come to light.
George Arliss is hopeful that he has
fund q play this time which will not
hesitate further recourse to the i'm
s,rsl "Disraeli." Mr.. Arliss will again
,,trsy historical character, but the
,,bjts Of the movie people are causing
C.o,ss Tyler to hold back further in
,s,,tion for the present. The facts
s,uruing the parsonage in question
n. spread upon the history books, and
4 would be a simple matter for film
u,urn to anticipate the production.
n. new play is the joint work of Mr..
L,Ep and Mrs. Mary Hamlin, the latter
k,,, hitherto unknown playwright
VI, danced TO send in a manuscript
y,a contained an idea. Mr.. Arliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Continued on page two, column one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
FARM BY.PRoDUCTs OF VALUE
Missouri Agricultural Sells Contents
Of One Automobile and One
Wagon for $3.50.

We learn from the Cape Girardeau
Republican that a farmer Of Millers-
vile, that county, drove into Jackson,
the county seat, the other day carrying
in one automobile and one wagon by
products Of the farm which sold for
$3.50 cash, says the st. Louis Repuo-
lie. The by-products consisted Of wool,
feathers, poultry products and garden
truck.
Time was when the average farmer
would not have fooled with any OF
these products except wool, consider
Ing them good only for use by the
women folks in trade at village store
as, indeed, they were.
But the world Is calling for the prod
ucts and by-products Of the American
farm as never before. The farmer who
neglects the call and allows things TO
go to waste for which there Is an ac-
tive cash demand is the one who Will
still have q mortgage on his place IN
stead Of tractor and an automobile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Value Of COLLEGE Education.

Dean Holmes Of the Pennsylvania
State college, after spending months
gathering statistics and reducing them
to orderly form, has discovered that the
money value of fouY years at college Is
$4,000, or financial return of 5000
for every year so spent. Dean Holmes
investigations reveal the fact, which at
first seems little disconcerting to the
advocates Of university training, that
the average earnings Of bachelor OF
arts amounts to s1,1s7 year, not
quite S25 a week. But the situation
brightens for the colleges when we
learn that the average earnings Of the
noncollege man are only S51S-not $40
a week. The difference between these
two sums is $500, and since the aver
age man lives 80 years after leaving
college, his financial reward for four
years of more or less arduous under
graduate toll Is evidently something
more than ,0O0.-WOrld's Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
PLAYED THE SECOND VIOLIN OLD TITLE TO Be REVIVED
Lesson Drawn From incident in Life
Of Student Which Showed Dsrc-
gard of Personal Ambition.

In a recent issue of the Record Of
Christian Work there is Il brief memo
rial of splendid young life that car
ricS so great message that it may
we'll be sent on to other lives. old and
young alike, says the Youths Compan-
lon.
He was student at Mount Herman,
strong, gifted and popular. His death
he was drowned while skating-was
q shock and q grief to the whole
school. On the day when his funeral
was held in his own home, memorial
service was also held at the school. He
had been prominent in athletics, but the
student who spoke Of that part Of his
life had a bigger thing to tell than the
record Of his prowess: he spoke of his
unfailing Christian courtesy.
"He was never heard" he said, "to
kick against the umpires decision"
Another told of his willingness, cour-
tesy and pluck in doing the humblest
duties-a combination Of qualities
worthy of consideration. Many persons
do humble tasks, but how many bring
to such tasks all the courtesy, the
study, the enthusiasm, that they would
bring to larger duties? 1t was that
same spirit of enthusiastic service and
utter disregard Of personal ambition
that shone in the incident that made
the deepest impression Of all. 1t was
told by the leader of the school orches-
ira, one Of the teachers in the music
department. The student whose men,
ory they were honoring was a good
musician, one of the first violins in
the orchestra. Not long before his
death he had suggested that the work
Of the orchestra would be greatly inn
proved by an increase in the number
of second violins. AS everyone knows,
the second violins merely furnish a
background for the first violins-there
is very little opportunity there for star
work Yet this boy, planning for the
thing that should mean the greatest
efficiency fer the orchestra and the
grearest service to the school, made
his suggestion to the leader, and at
the same time proposed that he HIM
self should play second violin instead
of first.
The brief, young life, SO soon ended
here, had learned the secret Of great
living. He could leave no greater heri-
tage to his school, or to young lives
everywhere; not self, but service, and
a service that demanded. even in It's
humblest tasks, all the best Of body,
mind and soul that he had to give.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
SartoriaI Requirements.

Posted directions on shipboard,
which he who rides may read, instruct
ing the crew exactly what they are to
do when the boat takes fire, or some
other calamity happens to it, make one
inspect the life preservers with an
interested eye, intent on which cne
would be the best fit; for we can i'm
agine nothing more notifying than a
misft in an emergency. One wishes
to look his best even in the most try
ing moments. We always seek to be
rugged out as gentleman should be
in company and would not even care
to appear in an unbecoming life pre-
server in a mixed assemblage. Life
preservers seem to be made in the fiat
front style this season with large hori-
zontal pleats. You tie them on, of
course, to suit the individual taste
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Communication With Dead.

Sir Oliver Lodge, discussing in the
Bookman the possibility Of cominuni-
eating with the dead, says: 'The
right method Of attack is to ascertain
first, by experiment and observation,
whether communication is possible;
and then from that fact, If it becomes
an established fact, to infer that after
all the dead do know something, and
that they have a personal existence.
Whatever the method, percep-
ton Of sentiments Of survivors Is IN
doubtedly a fact; and one great merit
Of *he communications received in such
cases is the relief and comfort they
have brought to the feelings Of those
on both sides Of the veil. Once those
on both sides are made fully aware Of
untlying interest and affection, the few
years Of separation can be endured;
and the main work Of life, whether on
that side or on this, can be attend
ed to-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Use Of Word "Dame" In England Ex.
pected to Bring Rldicule That
Awaits All Novelties.

The title of "Dame," to be revived in
the new order, is old enough to be new
to members of the present generation,
and will doubtless undergo the gentle
ridicule that awaits all novelties, says
the Manchester Guardian. Was it not
said Of the now almost venerated Vic
toria Cross 60 years ago that if
man were to sand with q tray Of
crosses at a country fair he would not
sell them at four a penny?
The Primrose league was probably
the last institution to be associated
with the title of Dame" and its use
Of the appellation was not uniformly
successful. In one Scottish village
Primrose habitation was created. and
titles distributed with lavish hand,
but the institution did not survive it's
first meeting. A titled lady came
Gown specially, and at a preliminary
''swaree," in her endeavor to be affable
and properly respectful at one and the
same time, addressed one or two Of the
local ladies by their Primrose title Of
Dame"
AS phrase on a parchment the term
was not amiss, but to be addressed to
ones face as Dame" was another
matter. "'Dame,' indeed!" exclaimed
one matron, bristling with indignation !;
'did We ever hear the like? I'm sure
I'm nae aul'er than her. I min as a
wee lassie she was q muckle hempie
saun tae the schulz" etc. And hence
forth Dame" became word Of re-
proach On the lips of wicked Niberal)
children in that village.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Would "Gas" Tsetse Fly.

4. British official named Timmler,
sta.ioned in territory that was former
ly part Of German East Africa, pro-
poses to take leaf out Of the book Of
European war experience and apply
the process of "gassing" to the ex-
termination of the tsetse fly. His plan
is either to use a gas destructive to
the flies but harmless to man, or to
have the operators use gas masks in
case the gas is dangerous to human
ity, and he thinks that the monsoon
wird of that region would carry the
gas across the fy-infested area. Ma
tura, in reporting this proposal, Cd
presses skeptieism concerning the re-
sulGs, but says that "an experiment
would be better than any expression OF
adverse opinion. n."-ScientLfc Ameri-
can,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
GR AIN SO w N G

minimum price OF 500
harvested in 1918.
ought induce patriotic farmer TO
raise wheat at $500 bushel soutaCarona farmers are asked ia
This also should De
accomplish.
$500 wheat
then the ler toll railroad freight and the dealers p0n
Will pretty stiff price 1t takes SIX bushel Oh "he
buyllers and railroads anu
dealers for nothing and board hen
selves The result YOU can make
besides pay the ubb There has been
considerable trouble the stand of cotton
trouble stand OF cotton "nn
planted be exceedingly important
strike you and when
early have pick When the boil weev
July crop Will not De
1t will be the early cotton
you pick guarantees quick stand
and it is good year TO 0es
.whe you guaranteed s2.0obushe for wheat
three of oats to the poW on land thar
the trick and make enou5a
needs and If is good will leave some to SELL
grain ertze when 20"
about safe plant We are not sens
who do You can get tne
grain fertilizer the best that is made; the
best bytes Of result And that what you
could supply the demand
LAST spring spring swept the floors
there to be such demand fo II!
the goods informed that winning
speak Of is just the natural inherent
and that creates the demand
See ior prices Cash DECEMBER first
bulk (unsackd the cost OF the
known and the cost
labor baggng has betn heretofore
price get the best
itself sowing ana
>En top dress in the spring, needed Z
cent acid by itself when sowing am
Virginia armers make fine grala
@xDps
We can supply you with acid goods prefer Come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
pespised Rabbit Comes into Owl.

DespIsed RaoniI CosneS thto 0""'
You never know the value Of any
created thing from one day to an
other much less from one year to the
next, says the Los Angeles Times. But
recently, as it were, the Australian
government was offering large boun-
t1es on rabbit skins and encouraging
in every way possible the extermina-
ton of this pest Of the antipodes. Hay
Ing lately received from Great Britain
an order for s2,O99,OO0 worth of cold
storage rabbits, this same government
has reversed itself and now prohibits,
under s. heavy penalty, any wanton
destruction Of the revenue-producns
bunny. So the foes of Our prosperity
may in adverse times become our pest
friends. Wherefore it is well to love
ones enemies" No one can foresee
future developments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
= YOT DON'T BELIEVE
1T TRY 1T ONCE
You Folks With Tender, Sore Germ
and Bunion Feet Had Better Try
Little Iron
READ HOW 1T CANE TO
BE DISCOVERED YEARS AGO

They little knew thirty odd years
ago, when an old man in digging a
mill-race discovered natural medicin-
al iron in a huge deposit, that doc
tors would be prescribing iron for
rundown, weak, anaemic, nervous,
blood impoverish people.
This old man had terrible sores up
on his limbs, pronounced lncuraole,
but working in that strata OF medici-
nal iron which Nature put there, ne
was cured and chemists and students
were amazed. Analysis proved it to
contain not only iron in three forms
but calcium, sodium, potassium and
free sulphuric acid, and here is shown
where the point of the story comes
in
Found to be a wonderful external
remedy for OLD sores and that it
would stop bleeding as quick as
lightning and act as an antiseptic
too. surgeons began to use it in ope-
rations, dentists used it to prevent
infection and prevent profuse bleed
ing when extracting teeth.
Now, after several thousand tests,
we find that if applied to sore, ten
der, sweaty feet that are burdened
with corns and bunions it not only
brought relief, but cured and remov-
ed the cause 1t sounds funny at
first, but when one understands the
powerful effect iron has upon tha,
blood. the question is answered. Getj
a bottle of this highly concentratedS
Acid Iron Mineral. Make solution
with about a tablespoonful in a glass
or two of water and bathe the feet
tonight. Pour few drops of it undi-
luted between the toes and watch re-
suits. To demonstrate what iron will
do. pour a few drops on cut and
watch il stop bleeding, act as germt-
eide, antiseptic and healing agent.
# prevents soreness and fostering and
leaves no stain like, for instance,
Idine does.
Your druggist has Acid Iron Min
eral Get a bottle tonight. Tomor-
ron. morning and all day long your
feet will feel right If your druggist
hasn't it, send dollar to the Ferro-
dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, va.
for a big bottle prepaid.-advertise-
ment.