davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Hogs--For q Monday hog receipts were
rather LIBERAL the supply being estimated
at 163 cars, or 1880 head. This Is three
times az many AZ were here the opening day
Of last week, alrnost 1000 larger than two
weeks ago. and about the Same a. for the
corresponding Monday a year ago.
Thu record rices made Saturday were
thrown into the discard this morning, trade
being fairly active at the best figures ever
recorded here. Shipping demand was good,
outside buyers taking something like a
fourth Of the total offerings at prices that
were generally 5000 higher. and In indi-
vidual instances showed even greater ad-
vances than that. Killer trade was little
slow in starting. Buyers mAd0 their offers
on q steady basis, and for n while refused
10 better them. They were unable to hl
any orders at last weeks prices, however,
and finally rair,d their hands, buying most
Of the hogs at a nickel advance.
Values were, as usual, uneven. some Of
the lights sold At greater upturns than those
quoted on the bulk Of tho offerings. while
on the other Lands. some Of the under
weights and common mixed kinds were
draggy. q few punches being still unsold
after buyers lef. the yards
The general market was big nickel
higher than last weeks close, the bulk sold
at sil.so@12.s0. average cost being the
highest in the history OF the market, There
was sprinkling OF the palmer stuff below
this spread, with quite showing AS high
as s12.2b, the best price ever paid here
a big range In weight. some Of the best
as high as packers would pay for heavies
Ron fof lna.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Lion Bonding Company is
Asked to Pay Thousands

Hearing of a suit for $29,367.I by
the American Fidelity company OF
Vermont against the Lion Bonding
company of Omaha has started before
Judge Woodrough in the United
States federal court.
The plaintiff alleges it gave surety
bonds to the sum of $4,000 for the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago and that it reinsured
$4,000 of the principal sum in the
Lion Bonding company. In 1914 the
Chicago bank closed its doors and the
city Of Chicago recovered the princi-
pal sum OF the surety bond with in
terest from the American Fidelity
company. The plaintiff alleges the
defendant failed to pay its share of the
loss and asks the court to award
judgment for the $4,000 with &C
crued interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Oldest Bank Makes a
Chance in Directorate

An important change took place
Saturday in the Bank of Florence
whereby ]. B. Brisbin, its president,
retired from its active management
to look after his private interests, and
Tom R. Riley of Omaha, who for the
last four years has been a bank ex-
aminer for Nebraska, has succeeded
Mr.. Brisbin as president and D. J..
Riley has been elected on the board
of directors with Tom R. Riley,
Thomas E. Price, Charles J. Keirle
and W. T. Brisbin, the latter continu-
ing as cashier.
Much interest attaches to this bank
on account of the fact that the Bank
of Florence sign has remained over
the front door continuously since the
bank was founded by the late J. M.
Parker in 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
MILITARY SERVICE
FOR ALL, He URGES
A. L. Fridstein Tells CONNER
cial Club How America Can
Raise Efficient Army.
VOLUNTEER PLAN NO GOOD

Six months OF intensive military
training for every American boy in
his nineteenth year is advocated by
the Universal Military Training
league. Field Secretary A. L. Frid-
stein of this league spoke at public
affairs luncheon at the Commercial
club at noon. He reviewed the pro-
gram of the league, and stated that a
bill now in congress provides for the
program of the league.
I'VE should have enough OF a regu-
lar army, of course" he said, TO gar
rlson our coast defenses and guard
our insular possessions. Then every
year about 100000 young men in
America reach the age Of 10. OF
these perhaps 50 per cent are unfit
for military duty. The rest could
serve,N thus giving the nation every
year a crop of about 100000 or 100000
young men trained in military service.
If War Comes.
Then if war should come we
would have the S00,0O0 under training
ready for service at once. Next, if
necessary, the 100000 trained the year
before would be called. Then the
100000 trained two years before, and
so on, until the force was brought I'D
to adequate size to handle the situa-
ton.
But if we never have a war, that
six months of training would give us
every year crop OF splendid Ameri-
can citizens.
The voluntary system never did
and never will work. 1t was shown
in our civil war, the only great test
this country has ever had, and it is
shown in England today. Do we have
to pay the price that Great Britain
is paying before we learn?
Now. if our program appeals to
you, tell your congressman about it;
sit down and write them a letter to-
day."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

bneep-Tne lamD uNue was more active
than on any day last week. Buyers wanted
the lambs and movement started In good
season at unevenly higher prices. BY mid
forenoon bulk Of the offerings had been
cleaned up at figures that ranged from a
dime to In extreme cases csc higher and
as a general thing looked close to 16c above
the close of last week. Good lambs of
strong weights sold around si4o0 while
most Of the handy westerns moved at sil15
N4,2S. Tho top on westerns was sl&,30,
while Mexicans at 31+3o equaled the rec
ord for the yards. There was a very pro-
no need tendency among buyers to take
the handy lambs first. but under the infiu-
ence Of the good demand practically every
thing was cleaned up In good season at
the advance.
Ewes shared the advance. most of the
offerings selling at figures that we're any
ewes made record for the market Of 81. 90,
while others OF a good kind equaied the
former high mark of sl0.s5 and decent
stun sold from s10.75 downward.
Feeders recovered most OF last weeks de-
cline. There was not much breadth to the
supply and under the influence of a broad
outlet offerings sold almost as high as they
have been at any time this season A good
class OF shearing lambs WIS bought at si4.o 5
@1ll6
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
light and handy, $1t1o@l+5o: lambs, heavy,
si3.50014.1o; lambs clipped, 3l150pi2,75:
lambs. feeders. $500 q ll5; yeariinEs. good
to choice. SI2.soGl3.25: yearlings, fair to
good. sli.sbGi1.5o; wethers. fair TO choice,
ssbo@i1.2si ewes, good to choice, sIo.5o@
100: ewes. fair to good, 1926 aio.5c; ewes
plain TO cuils. Sso06s5o.
Representative Ealesf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
OPTOMETRISTS AND
JEWELLERS TO MEET
Will Hold Separate Conven-
tons in Omaha Next Week
on Consecutive Dates.
WILL DINE AND DANCE

Jewellers and optometrists from all
over the state will be in Omaha early
next week. The STATE conventions of
both trades are to be held here. The
optometrists begin their convention
February 20 and continue through
February q. The Nebraska Retail
jewelers. association opens its con-
vention the next day, February q,
and continues through February %.
In years past the two associations
have held their conventions together
Now they have set separate dates, but
dates Immediately following one an
other, so that those who are engaged
in both the jewelry and optical bust
ness may be able to attend both con-
ventions with single trip
H. r. Tillotson of Harvard is sec
rotary of the optometrists and Max
J. Egge of Grand Island president.
Robert A. Meyer of Grand Island
is president of the Nebraska Jewellers
association and Ed B. Fanske Of
Pierce is secretary. Both conventions
are to be held at the Paxton hotel.
Prominent jewellers and optometrists
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Wright Talks to Credit
Men at FonteneIIe Fridav

Every indication is that the meet
ing of credit men from Omaha and
other parts of the state the evening
of February 10 at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie to hear H. Victor Wright of
Los Angeles will be large one and
that the capacity of the room en-
gagged will be filed. The room has
a capacity for about IFS men at the
table, and Secretary Mctcalfe of the
Associated Retailers says at the pres
ent rate it looks as though these
places would be all taken before that
date. Reservations are coming in all
the time from out in the state, Some
thing over fifty credit men from
towns out in the state have already
indicated their desire to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Freight Blockade in
Wyoming Has Been Raised

The Union Pacific has raised the
Wyoming blockade, so far as it ap-
piled to freight service. Passenger
trains went back onto schedule last
week. but not until now have the
freight trains been running on time.
During the eight days that the I'm
ion Pacific was tied up by the Wy
oming storm more than 1000 cars of
through freight accumulated. The
cars carrying the shipments were
stored in the yards out from either
end of the blockade. Now they have
been moved out and it is asserted
that all trains are just about on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
King Of Trails Boosters
Plan a Giant Meetinq

At the state meeting of the King
of Trails association for the state Of
Kansas, held in Kansas City, Kan,
on February 7, the state association
Of Kansas appointed a committee to
call together the different state or
CARNATIONS and all persons desiring
the new military highway, the King OF
Trails. A committee was appointed
and instructed to notify the different
boosters organizations OF the princi-
pal cities along the route of the in
tention Of the national meeting of the
King of Trails association, so that
any who might desire to make a bid
can do so,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
slou, City Live Stock Market.

Sioux city, Ia. Feb. l2.--Cattle-Receipts,
400 head; market steady; beef steers,
cows and heifers, &550G1O0O: Gamers,
S45O@6.00; stockers and feeders. fs.60@s75;
calves, t6.50G1o, 90; bulls, stays, etc, $500
$50: feeding cows and heifers, t55oaS 90.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
b9I0c lower: light, S11.6041175 mixed,
sI1so@12.o5; heavy, s12.1091220; pigs,
$500 1850; bulk OF sales, 3l1.70@12.0O
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head /:
market steady: fed muttons, fs.50@l2.50:
wethers, $10.26@11.25; ewes, $500
lambs {l32b6f142b
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

from various parts of the east and
in Nebraska are to address the con-
ventions. The local wholesale jew
elers and optical people have prepared
lively entertainments for the visit
ing delegates, including a dinner at
the Hotel Fontenelle, a theater party
and a dance at the hotel following
the theater party.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

st Louis, Feb, 12.-Cattle-Receipts, $500
head; market lower; native beef steers, $3.50
D11.75; yearling steers and heifers, $500
1850; cows, $500 Q 90; stockers and feed
ers. S5306s50; prime southern beef steers,
IS o0m 90: beef cows and heifers. 3I25@
800; prime yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
$1,000; native calves. S600ml45o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market higher;
light s12.30@l2.50; pigs, ss.26@1l00:
mixed and butchers, Sl2.30G12.60: good
heavy. Sl2.55d12.s0; bulk of sales, sl2.35@
l255.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50 head
market strong; lambs, 312.75@1475; ewes
Se.50110.60; yearlings, s11.00G12.25
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Omaha Lad On Wesleyan
Five Breaks C0IIarbone

Grove, former Omaha high school
lad who has been playing guard on
the Nebraska Wesleyan basket ball
quintet, suffered a broken collarbone
in the game with Peru in a collision
with an opponent. He will probably
be out of the game the rest of the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

st. Joseph. Feb. 12.-CattIe-Receipts, a.
500 head: market slow to steady; steasr,
S760011.75 cows and heifers. s5.O0@l 90;
calves, 3Z0o@1s,50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: market
steady to strong; top. t1240; bulk of sales.
s1210G12.3O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head
market high; lambs, $13.6o@14s5; ewes.
SlO.26@1l.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 12-Cattle--Rc-
eeipts. $4,000 head; market steady to Ioc
lower; prime fed steers. sIL2s@i2Oo;
dressed beef steers ss0o@11.0o; western
steers. ts.oogll,bo; cows, ss.60@s.50; heif-
crs. s7.oo@10.5e: stockers and feeders. ia Ts
MsI5; bulls. sc.so@s.75i calves. $1,000
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000 head: market
steady: bulk Of sales. si1so@i2.35; heavy.
tla.so@i2.40; packers and butchers, sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

iVtdis stp,itn lppiol V'oon
Cattle--Recepts of cattle this morning
were quite liberal. being very much larger
than on Monday Of last week, but not so
large as two weeks ago. The decline
which started at the close Of last week con-
tinued today. prices on beef steers, cows
and heifers being weak and In many cases
as much as l0@15c lower. A few of the
best feeders sold at about steady prices. but
others were lower in sympathy with the
decline on killers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. S10.50@l1.4o; fair to good beeves.
ss.75010. SO; common to fair bceves. 5000
DTS; good to choice heifers, 3s,25@9.25;
good to choice cows. s76o@S.6o; fair to good
cows. $6.50@I50: common to fair cows.
$5.2b@6.50; prime feeding steers, 1880
1o.oos good to choice feeders 3S.76@a2s;
fair y good feeders, s7soG&7b: common
TO fair feeders, ss.50@76o; good to choice
stockers. 1,7b@8b0; stock heifers. $1,000
$50: stock cows, $s.0697.7t; stock calves,
f.oo0s.0o; veal calves, ss.25@11,eS; beef
bulls. stays. ETC.. s7250s36; bologna bulls
s6.00@700.
Represenfa five
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Receipts light, market firm. Demand
good on ali grades OF hay and alfalfa.
Prairie Hay--Choice upland, a1250@13. 90;
No 1, f1i50812b0: No. Q. $l00001l. 90:
No 3. sS.0O@s.oo. Midland. No. 1. midland.
1l.OOsDl1.5O; No. 2, $o,0O@l0.00. Lowland.
No. /, $S6099,oo: No. ., S750qS.Oo: No. Q.
s650G700
Aialfa-Choice. si7.509lsO0: No. /, $500
p17.00; standard, 3l3.00@1b.0b; No. :.
fII.00@13.o0: No. ., Si0.oO@11.oo.
Straw-oat 3LoO17.5o; wheat. 5000
06.b0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 12.-Turpentine-
Firm, ACC; sales, II bbls. receipts 80 bbls. /;
shipments, 20l bills; stocks, 1881 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales. 1879 bbls. receipts,
407 bbls.; shipments A bills: stock. 1900
bbls. Quotations: A, B, C. d, Il. II. G,
s6.05: II, I. X, N. $3.50; N. &64o; VIC.
$3.50; WV, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

London, Feb. 12.--American stocks were
stagnant, owing to the holiday In Wall
street tc day.
silver--Bar, IS 1-16d per ounce.
Money-4k per cent
Discount Rates--Short bills, bh per cent /:
three months, 5k per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Ql235; light. slI.5O91215; pigs, $4,000
ll.50,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 11,O0 head
market higher: lambs, Si2.75G14G5: year
lings, s12.S0q13,25: wethers $10.5Og1l.5O;
owes. 80 2hml II %
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Dividend Notice.
Dividend Notice

Davenport. Ia. February 6, 1917.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Mid-Continent Consolidated Oil 4 Utili-
ties Corporation, held this day. dividend of
Toe per share was declared on all "A" stock
Of this corporation outstanding, payable on
February 2s. 1917, TO stockholders Of record
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Chicago. Feb. l2,-The Chicago Board OF
Trade and other leading grain exchanges Of
the United States were closed today on &C
count OF Lincoln's birthday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Slow and Ten to
Fifteen Off-Sheep Ten to
Quarter Up.
HOGS A BIG FIVE HIGHER
Omaha, February IL, 1917.


Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at D. m. yesterday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Weak; Hogs, Are Steady; Sheen
Strong.

strong.
Chicago. Feb. 12.--Cattie--Receipts. 81. 600
head; market weak. loo lower; native t7.75
@12.l6; western steers, s7,s5QIo.2B; stock
ers and feeders. ts.1o@9Io; cows and helf-
ers. BIOLOGICAL; calves. s1o.0o@I4.5O.
Hogs--Receipts. 10000 head; market aver
aged steady, but closed weak: bulk of sales.
n2so@l2.5o: light. sl1.75q12.40; mIxai.
s1220@12.b0; heavy, si2.05@l2.55; rough.
s12o5@is.20; pigs. ss.75@IIio.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000 head ;
market strong. 10@15c higher; wethers.
tloS1s@1aoo; ewes. ssooQ1i25. lambs,
s12.25@1475 flew extras at $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Receipts of live stock at the five principal
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS READY
Will Aid Department Of Labor In
MobilizIns Power.

Numbers of high school boys be
tween the ages of fifteen and nineteen
have already volunteered to do their
bit" toward aiding the Department OF
Labor to mobilize the nations BOY
power.
Superintendent of Schools Thurston
recently sent q request 10 all boys in
the high schools to enroll in the
work. At the Mckinley Manual
Training School a committee OF s.u-
dents to start the work has been Sc
lected, while other schools are tax
ing steps to cid the movement
All boys volunteering will be as-
signed to departments doing work
for which they are best fitted. The
boys will be supervised by and un-
der the care of the Department of
Labor. All applicants must pass a
strict physical examination
Frank c. Daniel, principal OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School, is
chairman of a committee of high
school principals to advance the
work of enrolling the boys in this
city. 1t is believed that 1000 boys
can be drawn from the schools here.
A total force of 6,50O,OO0 boys is ex-
pected to be raised over the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WASHINGTON WOMEN
SKIMPING ON BREAD
Without Organized Boycott,
Housewives Try to Meet Ef-
feet Of Price Increase.

Washington women. although not
organized to boycott bread at in
creased prices announced by local
bakers are substituting cornmeah rice,
and hominy for wheat. 1t was learned
today.
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. president
Of the District branch of the Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachet
Associations, said that members of
her organisation have reduced the
quantity OF bread used about SO per
cent, and probably will decrease 1t
still farther
Our association" said Mrs. Rafter,
does not favor boycotts. but already
our members have largely discon-
tinued the use of wheat bread. We
regard eating wheat bread as largely
a habit,
IF all Washington bakers raise the
price of bread to 10 cents a loaf, even
IL the size Is increased, believe mem
bers Of the congress and Washing
ton women generally will further alb
stain from using bread. Rice. hominy,
and cornmeal Will be generally used
as substitutes"
Several local bakers, beside Charles
l. Corby,. who has announced an in
crease in the size and price of the
loaf, today said they probably will
follow his lead within a few days.
A mass meeting to protest against
the increase has been called for We'd
nesday night, In the Pythian Temple,
by the Socialist party. This is the
nrst step taken to combat the in
creased price Of bread.
Mrs. Rafter said she would ask per-
mission to speak before the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations meeting here.
and request some action on the in
creased cost of the staple.
Chicago faces the threat Of bread
famine IL demands of 1000 bakers for
50 more q week are not granted.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
ROOSEVELT AS ARBITER
London Suggests Colonel for Settle
ment Of IrIah Problem.

LONDON, April 2e.-As a result of
the campaign OF the British press
In gathering interviews with eminent
Americans in favor of an immediate
settlement of the Irish question two
men are now proposed as mediators
and adjusters. One suggestion is
Lord Northcliffe. while the other is
Theodore Roosevelt.
The movement for Colonel Roose-
Nelt has not taken form in a pub
lished plan, but the leaders are
working on it and believe that his
appeal in person to Ireland, backed
by the demand of the masses of Irish
Americans, together with his skill as
= composer of differences and his
worldwide prestige, would be suf-
ficient to insure the utter suppress
sion of the small minority of Irish
irreconcilisbles who oppose any set
Element.
There is reason to believe that pre-
Iiminary consideration OF the Roose-
Welt program has been unoficially
communicated to Oyster Bay, though
It has not yet reached Colonel Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
SENATE SANCTIONS
ROOSEVELT DIVISION
Lodge and Others Urge Utiliza-
ton of Colonel's
Talents.

The United States eSnate has voted
favorably on the so-called Roosevelt;
amendment to the army bill.
The amendment would authorize the
former President to raise a volunteer
force for service in Europe. 1t was
sponsored by friends OF Colonel
Roosevelt and passed by Q mixed vote
of SO to 81. Most of the Republicans
and many Democrats lined up behind
the measure.
Long before the vote was taken on
the Harding amendment to give
Roosevelt a chance to raise q division
Of men beyond the drafting age, the
matter had been discussed IN debate.
Senators Harding, Curtis, and Smith
of Michigan, urged adoption OF the
amendment, and Senator Lodge made
a strong plea for it Senator John
Sharp Williams also gave IL his ap-
proval, and said II would be an In
spiration for a former President of
the United States and troops with him
to be on the firing line.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
COLONIAL SOCIETY
AT CHURCH SERVICE
In Patriotic Sermon, the Rev.
Mr.. Stetson Urges Each Mem
Der to DO His Bit"

The twelfth annual church service OF
the Society OF Colonial. Wars of the
District was celebrated at st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets southeast
at II o'clock this morning.
The Rev. C. Rockford Stetson. rector
Of the church. preached a patriotic SER
mon. urging his audience to remain
loyal to nation, President and them
selves. he urged that everyone do his
bit" even though it be only the per-
suading Of one man to enlist in the
army or navy.
The members of the Society Of Colo
nial Wars met in the parish hall at 10:45
o'clock and marched into the church. led
by the choir, the color bearers. the min
ister, the chaplain of the society. and
the governor Of the society, in the or
der mentioned.
During the singing of the process
sional hymn members. of the society
remained standing, with colors in
clined toward the minister.
The committee in charge of the
service was composed of William
Marbury Besl, Louis Addison Dent.
and Ben DEM. Miller. Officers of
the society are: Governor, Joseph
Burr Johnson; deputy governor,
Frederic Louis HuIdekoper; lieuten-
ant governor, Nevil Monroe Hopkins:
secretary, Frederic Bulkeley Hyde:
treasurer, Alfred Barbour Dent: reg
istraf, Robert Root Bennett; histo-
Ian, Caleb Clarke Magruder, jr.:
chaplain, the Rev. William Tayloe
Snyder; chancellor, Ralph Putnam
Barnard. and surgeon, DR.. Edward
Emery Morse.
Ushers were DR.. Marcus Benjamin,
Robert Root Bennett, Fulton Lewis,
and DR.. Edward Emery Morse.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Not long ago q
man came to me who was nearly half
century old aud asked me TO give
him q preliminary, examination for
find him with the blood pressure Of a
boy of 20 and as full OF vigor. vim
and vitality as a young man; In fact,
a young Inan he really was notwith-
standing hiS age. The secret he said
was taking iron--nuXated iron had
hlled him with renewed NE. Al 50 ne
was in bad health; at 46 he was care
worn and nearly all in. Now at so
after taxing Nuxated IRON a miracle
of vitality and his face beaming with
the buoyancy of youth. As have said
hhpdred times over, iron is the
greatest of all strength builders. II
people would only take NpXated Iron
when they feel weak or rundown, IN
stead of dosing themselves with
bit-forming drugs. stimulants and
alcoholic beverages / am convinced
that in this way they could ward of
disease, preventing IL becoming Or
ganic in thousands of cases and
thereby the lives of thousands might
be saved who now die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, kidney. liver.
heart trouble and other dangerous
maladies. The raaI and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
ing more nor less than a weakened
condition. brought on by lack of iron
in the blood. Iron is absolutely neces-
sary TO enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without IL. no
matter how much or what you eat.
your food merely passes through you
without doing any good. You don't
get the strength out of II and as a
consequence Won become weak, Dale
and sickly looking just Ike plant
trying TO grow in soil deficient in
iron. II YOU are not strong oT well
fN n 70 La he
following test: See how long YOU can
work or how far YOU can walk with
out becoming tired Next take two
five-grain tablets Of ordinary nuN-