davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Alexandrians Get Out and Work Day
and Night to Keep Des Mo'nes
From Breaking Through
Barriers.
BUILDING SECOND WALL
II is Hoped That This Will Prove Ell
fective in Case River Goes
Through Weakest
Point.

Heroic efforts are being made to
keep the Des Moines river from
breaking through the Egyptian leyee
at Alexandria, Mo. A force OF men
worked all last night and another
force is at work today fighting back
the waters of the river. 1t has been
necessary to start the construction or
"a second levee to reinforce the point
which has been threatened by the
waters.
The water is encroaching on the
levee to the height of about two feet,
reports from Alexandria this noon
indicated Sand bags are being
thrown into the water outside the
weak spot in the embankment and an
inside levee is being constructed
which it is hoped will foil the waves
if the first line of defense is broken.
The weak spot in the embankment
is a mile and half from Alexandra,
but If the river breaks through the
town will be flooded. Rail traffic on
the Keokuk and Western was sus-
pended last night, but resumed this
morning. 1t was felt that the fight
being made by the volunteers would
save the town from flood.
A consignment of wheelbarrows
was purchased from Keokuk this
morning with which - equip the
workers on the job, and it is expect
ed to keep the shifts at work night
and day to save the town and all OF
the land in the vicinity from disas-
trous flood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

/ receipts 1000; native beef steers,
/ $500 1880; yearling steers and heif-
ers. $500 1925; cows. .$6.00@11.00;
stockers and feeders, $60@1O.OO;
calves, $6.00@14.25; Texas steers,
S5.50@9.50; cows and heifers. s4.25@
4.90.
Hog receipts $500; market 1oc
| higher. Mixed and butchers, S15.15@
1870; good to heavy, S15.65@15.7O;
| rough, $14.S5@15.10; light, $4,000
| 1855; pigs. s1o.OO@14.25. bulk. $500
@16.65.
Sheep receipts 500; market 25c
higher. Clipped, ewes, $900@1O.0O;
sheared lambs, s13.o0@15.00: sheared
yearlings, $12.00@7.0o.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, June 14.-Cattle receipts
5000; market strong. Steers, s1O.o5
@13.35; cows and helf.rs, Sc 500
11.50; stockers and feeders, $1,000
11.00; calves, s10OOQ145o: nulls and
stays, sS.00@11O0.
Hog receipts $500; market 5@10c
higher. Bulk. $15.15@l5.4O; top.
Sheep receipts 1900; market Csc
higher. Yearlings, s11.50@1200;
wethers, s10.00@1O.50; limbs, $500
@17.0o; ewes, ss.00@1000.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June Butter-Ex-
tras. 36@36kc; firsts, 351ac; dairy
extras. 34A935 dairy frsts, 500
331ac.
Eggs Ordinary frsts. 27@2sc;
firsts. 29@3Oc.
Cheese-Twins. 2s@2s1sc; Young
Americas. 24624kc.
Potatoes-Receipts: cars old, 80
cars new. Minnesotas and Wiscon-
sins, s3.oG@320; fancy westerns,
$3.0o@3.30 per bushel.
Live poultry-FowIs. 211sc; ducks,
14@17c; geese. 12@11c; spring
chickens, 26@30c; turkeys, 1Sc
New York Produce.
NEW York, June 14.-F'lour mar
ket quiet and strong.
Pork market steady. Ness, $41.5O.
Lard market dull. Middle west spot,
s21.7o@21.S0.
Sugar, raw, market steady. Centri-
fugal test. s5.77@5.S9; Muscavado 80
test s5.02@5.24.
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf. $500; crushed, $685. powdered.
$T.650S.60; graduated, s7.50@8.5O.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 10Ac.
Tallow market easy. City, 16Ac;
special. 17Ac.
Hay market firm. Prime, s1.10@
LIS; No. 3, S2k @921ac; clover, 65c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

Dressed poultry market dull II
keys, 1S@35c; chickens, 2aas1
fowls, 16@z5c; ducks. 15@22c
Live poultry market firm. Co.
l5c; ducks. 15@22c; fowls, 25ssI
turkeys, 10000; roosters, tic, eM.I
ems, 29@35c.
Cheese market weaker. State N
common to special, 22@24c; b
skins, 5@19c.
Butter market weaker. Reefs
9,123. Creamery extras. 37hc; ds1
tubs, 34@3Sc; imitation creams
firsts, 35@36c.
Egg market weak. Receipts 2,a|
Nearby white fancy, 331aG35c; hal
by mixed fancy. 3o@S2zac; fresh, !
@331ac.
Omaha Butter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servs|
OMAHA, June 14.-Butter N
cents.
St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-Hs.I
Market weak; receipts at st. Lml
car; at East ST. Louis, 40 cal
Choice timothy. s21.5O922.0o; Nal
timothy. s20.00Q21.00; No. 2 timud
s18.00@19.5O; No. 3 tim othy, sls.aI
1850.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-Hor
There have really not been j
extra good horses offered this w
that is, with sufficient quality
gauge the strength of the mark
The best offered have brought 81
and S210 to s215 generally. Thd
are some southern buyers in ed
week, but the market is not gal
French will stop inspection here u
week, as it is reported they are !
able to secure boats for the transpd
tation of their supplies.
Heavy draft, extra. ......s 175aa
Eastern chunks ......... 15O6li
Southern horses, good to
choice ........... NAM. 135TA
Southern horses, plain. go. 756l1
Southern horses, common. Asa
Mules-There is very little doll
here at present as light runs Cd
tinue. Demand was about like Tus
day and a thorough clearance va
made on the better grades, especiI
~ of big mules. Medium kinds
big mules are not inclined to sell l
readily as the choice ones. Cod
miners are selling about like Id
week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

bandana handkerchiefs in which
they carried few little persona
keepsakes such as photos of thell
sweethearts, mothers or wives. These
were taken from them and thrown
into the sea. The first officer, Mat
thews, was kept below decks for al
hour and put through the third de
! gree as to the routes of other ships
The Germans overplayed this little
| drama of frightfulness as they useC
up whole hour in preparing the
! lireboat as tortures chamber for the
men who were to be set adrift in it
A destroyers smoke was seen on the
horizon and the Germans made haste
| to dive Matthews was thrust through
! the hatchway and the submarine
dived with the sixteen men still
| left laundering in the water TO
swim to the empty lifeboat as best
they could.
The American schooner Woodward
Abrams was attacked 400 miles off
shore. Captain Van Namme and his
crew of eight were put in life
boat while the Germans set the lum-
Der laden schooner afire with incen-
diary bombs. The American sailors
drifted about the Atlantic for two
days and two nights when they were
picked up by another lumber schoon-
er, the Norwegian Anna Maria. She
was summarized 200 miles off shore,
and the men again took to the lire
boats. The crew of the Anna Maria
were never seen again. After an
other twenty-four hours adrift, Cap
tain Van Namme and the Americans
were picked up. They lived. The
Norwegians died.
Frost believes from the evidence
sifted by him that the submarine
commanders are widely different.
Some of them delight in making their
work as fiendish as possible. Frost
said. SOME of them, when they can
lose nothing by it, put on little
"gentlemanly buccaneer comedy"
They were very polite to the crews
they showed off into the boats, ex
pressed regret and hopes for a speedy
rescue.
In no case, however, did this polite
ness affect their interests. 1t disap-
peared as the smoke of patrol boat
was sighted. Or as another victim
In such cases The mask
was dropped.
A British stewardess and her hus-
band, sailor, who We're taken below
decks and questioned most politely,
at first, were taken to the deck and
the submarine submerged, leaving
them struggling in the water after
they had refused to give up any in
formation In a very few instances
there were signs of regret on the part
Of the submarine officers. One of
those was related by Second Officer
Kohlsaat, naturalized British sub
ject, who was allowed to touch off the
bombs which destroyed his own ship.
In talking with the submarine cap
tain the latter expressed disgust with |
the work cut out for him. With tears
in his eyes, he said that submarine
captains had been put to death by
slow torture in Germany for letting,
big passenger liners escape them.
Kohlsaat was asked by Frost if he
really believed that. ;,
81 don't know about it, he answer
ed 81 am ready to believe anything
of Won Tirpitz. But l. do know that
whether any men have been tortured
to death or not. the captain who was
talking to me believed it and feared
itn u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
CONSUL CALLS 1T
COWARDLY MURDERS
CONTINUED from page H.

merged-using the torpedo almost
exclusively-the murder 1oll is bound
to grow, Frost explained Most ships
when struck by torpedo, go down
in two or three minutes, which gives
no opportunity of escape to those
| below decks.
I, Recent sinkings which came under
| his observance since the beginning
of the ruthless warfare show this
conclusively.
A freighter loaded with iron ore
and conveyed by a destroyer went
down in two minutes. Eighteen OF
her crew of twenty-six drowned.
Another sank in two minutes after
being struck. She was hit in day
light, but the submarine was not
seen. Twenty-eight of her crew of
thirty-two persisted.
The Abosso sunk in three minutes
and thirty women and children died.
"Sinkings of this sort from now on
will be the rule-not the exception"
said Frost.
will remain afloat long enough to
launch the boats and get off the
crew and passengers, and these will
not float SO long il struck in vital
SPOTS by more than one torpedo"
The submarines are now SO fear
ful of exposing themselves to the
deck guns of slowly sinking ships
that they seldom come up to ques-
ton the escaping crews Ct passenger
ships. Out of six passenger ship
sinkings investigated by him, this
happened in only one case-that of
tie Laconia, which was sunk near
midnight.
Hideous as this assassination from
ambush is, 1t does not equal the
wanton crimes committed in the days
before ruthless warfare-when the
subm arines came to the surface and
attacked with gunfre.
The warning given IN these cases
was simply the beginning of attack
and sailors were often killed by the
warning Shots" Frost said. This sort
of warning was given only to save
the expensive torpedoes. worth $1,000
a piece--of which submarine can
carry only a few. When the ship
gave signs of surrender, the firing
generally stopped and boarding
party from the submarine destroyed
her with bombs. The cew took 10
their boats. Unless pici-ed UP .hoy
were left to certain death by starye-
ton or drowning as these at acks
took place $50 and zoe miles off
shore. In only one case did Frost
find that the submarine offered TO
assist the victims by towing their
boats toward the land.
The sufferings of these crews who
were picked up by patrol boats were
terrible Many of them were never
picked up. The men probably went
mad and leaped into the sea- In the
case of the Cairnhall, a British
freighter, with a crew of sixteen
men, five of whom We're Americans,
the Germans deliberately Quilted the
life boat. took the provisions which
the men had placed in the boat and
threw them into the sea, cmptied the
water keg of fresh water. and to
make their job more complete, filled
1t with salt water. The boats sails
were taken off and that was practic-
ally the only hope of getting to land
II the wind were favorable. She was
attacked $50 miles out at sea.
While the Germans were INDUCING
in these FRANKS with the lifeboat, a
bombing party was wrecking the
ship and the men were kept stand
ing on the deck of the submarine
The German officers searched them.
Most of them had little kitty bags or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Late Market Quotations

/ Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
| Furnished by Long Commission Co.
1 40S Main. Telephone No. 350-351..
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $500; sheep
| 1000; wheat, 40; corn, 100; oats, 13b
CIearances.
Wheat and flour. 1,S49,000; corn
100000; oats, 10000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
| Minneapolis. ITO cars; Duluth,
cars; Winnipeg, 59S cars.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat-No. 2
Ired, $3.50.
Corn-No. yellow. ;1.71h@1.73;
No. yellow. s172@173; No. vel.
low, SLIP; No. 6 yellow, Sill; No. 2
white, s1.71k@I.73; No. 8 white
s1.72A @1.73; No. mixed, s1.71k@
1.7s; No, 8 mixed. s1.71A@17s; No
mixed. Sill; No. mixed, SLIP;
No. mixed, $1.71@1711s.
oats-No. 9 white, 67& @6sAc;
No. 4 white, 67k@6S1sc; standard,
6S1a@691sc.
Kansas Sity SdSn STdIH'
Furnished by Long Commission Col
KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Wheat
No. 2 hard, s29s@3.o1; No. hard,
S2.93@2.95; No. 4 hard, 1921; No. 2
red, s292@2.sS; No. 8 red, $2.SS@
294
Corn-No. 2, s1.6s; No. 3, s1.67k
@1.6S; No. yellow, s1.6s@1.6s1s;
No. 8 yellow. s1.671s @1.6S; No. 2
white, s1.6S@1.69; No. 8 white, S1.6S
@1.6sk.
oats-No. 2, s5@66c: No. 3, GAG
csc; No. 3 white, 67Ac.
Chicago Live Stock-close.
Furnished by Long Commission Col
CHICAGO, June 14.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market 10@15c up. Top.
$3.50; mixed and butchers, $4,000
1880: good heavy, s14.90@15. 30;
rough heavy, s14.so@15.1o; light.
s1440@15.65.
Cattle, receipts 5000; market
steady to 1oc lower Top. 1910.
Sheep receipts 5.000 market Csc
up. Top, s11.25@15.25.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Hog receipts
10000; market strong, 5000 higher.
Mixed and butchers, S14.s5@15.85;
good heavy, s15.15@15.90; rough
heavy, s14.9O@15.10; light. s14.350
$780, pigs. s1400@14.35. Estimated
receipts tomorrow, 1.40o.
Cattle receipts 5000; market 10c
lower Beeves. $9.20@13.70: cows
and heifers, S6.25@11s5: stockers
and feeders. s7.40@1o.6O; calves.
Sheep receipts 5000: market 100
15c higher. Native, $S.60@11.10:
western, aS.S5@11.25; lambs. $1,000
@14.6o; western, $10.25@15.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market strong. Steers.
s7.50@13.50;' cows and heifers, $3.50
@13.0O; stockers and feeders, $500
HOO; calves. S700@13.Oo.
Hog receipts 5000; market 10c
higher Bulk, s151e@15.75; heavy,
s15.70@1585: medium, s15.3O@1575;
light, s14.s0@15.35.
Sheep receipts 1000; market 200
S5c higher. Lambs, sj5.50@17.oO:
ewes, sS.5o@1o50; wethers. $4,000
1900.
ST. Louis Live Stock
EAST ST LOUIS, June 14.-Catt1e
receipts 1900; market steady. Texas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Raids VIII Continue.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SERVE
NEW YORK, June 14-Germa
will continue to make air raids !.
as that over London yesterday u. |.
England makes reprisals, IN
opinion of Lord Northcliffe. -,
Commenting on yesterdays raiu
day, he said: !,
"Air raids on London and w. ",
English towns will continue SO :,
as the British government does
permit raids over big German ciu'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Terrific Storm in Washington.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, I
WASHINGTON, June 14-One man
was killed some downtown streets
were flooded and street lamp posts
were snapped off like matches in a
storm which hit Washington this
afternoon.
John Poorman was electrocuted
when, he took refuge in a tent
Dozens of flag poles were broken
and flags whipped to shreds in the
gale. Lightning struck across the
street from the capitol The down
pour, mixed with hail stones, forced
a recess of both houses of congress
as debate was impossible because, of
the noise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
TO IOWA FARMERS.

A NATIONAL FARM LOAN AS
ISOLATION" WANTED. National
buys no stock builds nothing, nor
drains, neither improves, pays not.
Let us, or me. District No. 8 will
aid. Will you? Address me at Keo-
lbuk Meet us soon. J. P. DICKSON.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

power to which the world has afol
ed no parallel and in the face
which freedom must wither and p
ish."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
The Presidents Address.

4
The president said:
my fellow citizens: We meet to
celebrate Flag Day because this flag
which we honor and under which we
serve is the emblem of unity, our
power. our thought and purpose as a
nation. It has no other character
Grafton to generation. The choice is
ours. 1t floats in majestic silence
above the hosts that execute these
choices, whether in peace or in war.
And yet though silent it speaks to US
speaks to us OF the past Of the men
and women who went before us and
of the record they wrote upon 1T. We
celebrate the day Of its birth and from
its birth until now it has witnessed a
great history, has floated on high in
symbol of great events, of the great
plan of life worked out by a great PEG.
Pile We are about to carry it into
battle, to lift it where it will draw the
fire Of our enemies. We are about to
bid thousands, hundreds of thousands,
it may be millions of our men, the
young, the strong, the capable men OF
the nation, to go forth and die be-
meath it in fields of blood far away
for what? For some accustomed
thing? For some thing for which it
has never sought the fire before?
American armies were never before
sent across the sea- Why are they
sent? For some new purpose, for
which this great flag has never been
carried before, or for some old, ia
miliar, heroic purpose, for which it
has seen men, its own men, die on
every battle field on which Americans
have borne arms since the revolution?
These are questions which must be
answered We are Americans. We
in our turn serve America ard can
serve her with no private purpose.
We must use her flag as she has al
ways used it. We are accountable at
the bar Of history and must plead in
utter frankness what purpose it is we
seek to serve.
ut is plain enough how we were,
forced into the war. The extraordin-
airy insults and aggression of the i'm
perial German government left us no
self-respecting choice but to take up
arms in defense of our rights as
free people and of our honor as a
sovereign government. The military,
masters of Germany denied us the
right to be neutral. They filed our
unsuspecting communities with vi
cious spies and conspirators and
sought to corrupt the opinion of our
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
THE WEATHER.

10. S. Department of Agricultu]
Weather Bureau.l
For Keol1uk and vicinity: Fair 4
continued cool tonight. Fair FHa1
and Saturday.
For Iowa: Fair. continued cool
night. Friday fair and someFa]
warmer in the north portion; S]
urday fair.
For Missouri: Fair tonight q
Friday. Cooler tonight, excep. ]
the northwest portion. Saturday ~
Weather Conditions.
The showery weather has pas;1
well to the east of the Mississp1
valley, and a field of high presslJ
with fair, cool weather is adyane1
over the plateau region this morni<|
River Bulletin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
WILSON'S FLAG
DAY ADDRESS
Continued from Page IL

luton when every principle we hold
dearest is to be indicated and made
secure for the salvation of the ma
tions. We are ready to plead at the
bar of history and our flag shall
wear a new lustre. Once more we
shall make good with our lives and
fortunes the great faith to which We
were born, and new glory shall
shine in the face of our people"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Weather Conditions.
River Bulletin.

The river will rise slowly
davenport to Keokuk durin the
So hours. South of keokuk
change will be slight with iai
tendency.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Local Observations.

June Bar.Ther. Wind Weaaa
IL z p. m. :. 1924 20 w e ~,
II Z a. IN. j. so. 90 SO NV ef'
Free pitaL'un, 2 hundredths
Mean temperature. June 10, TO-
Highest, II.
Lowest, SO.
Lowest last night. SO.
FRED q. GOSEWlSoh
Obser73
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

for The Gate City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-07

was poor. And. last. hut not least, ne
was doomed tn see his life end In
tragedy. Like the great law givcr OF
Israel. he led his people to the shores
OF the promised land. but unlike unto
the great patriarch he was not per-
mittcd To share in its enjoyment.
Sick unto death ne took the oath OF
office In nm invnlid's chamber in this
city. that he never left In life.
but there fought IA valiant and courage
eous hRht against the grim destroyer.
disputins to him every inch OF
ground. finally. however. the angel Of
death sounded the buRie call and he.
like the whitening Hover that bends
its beautiful head. wrapping the drap-
F, cry 81 his couch about him. laid down
TO pleasant dreams. and left forever
more the scenes OF his struggles and
OF his brilliant triumphs. a martyr to
his people in the discharge Of public
dutl ana 10 add pathuS to tragedy
in the hnai staging Of this drama
planned and contaminated by the
hand OF Providence. AZ the silent and
respectful cortcge accom- panyiug the
body Of the dead governor came in
- ~ Wv FN'ANAANN ANNNhlAHt'NNf Nv
governors young child CAdelinel.
whose repeated inquiries Tor her papa
had been answered with the assur-
ance that Ne had gone ON a long Jour
ne,. upon seeing the cortcgc draw
near. clappiug her little hands, in her
sweet and happy innocence. said
'Go"d,, goody, papa j. coming home''
God bless the innocent child.
In the death of Governor dc Baca
hts family and the state have sus.
ta!dod a great loss. a loss made doubly
sad because OF the circumstances un-
der which 10 anne. that mercifui
Providence, however. that e~tcrnally
watches owe the destinics of men.
and which ordains all things Tor the
best. had previously secured tn, state
ana It's many interests against that
law. 10y providing as the successor Of
The dead governor u man whose wis
dom and patriotism We can an safely
and confidently rely And while that
same providence viii not for one In
stant lose sight of the discousulate
and bcroaScd widow. ~ ut the help
less infant children left behind to
mourn the loss OF q kind husband ana
loving father, il Is gratifying TO kuow
that the worthy representatives Of the
state. now IN session in this city. have
taken the necessary measures TO pro-
tect that Interesting family against
want, that Is well and most appro-
priately done. The state Of NcW Mex
leo il too great. too proud To see the
widow n the infant children OF any
one 81 rs governors surcr want and
privations.
in conclusion, my friends. as the
state NJ New Mexico Is as great and
as proud a. any other state. let IL also
be equally grateful to it, great people.
Sparta raised a monument at ThermO-
pylas 20 t.conidas and his brave few,
who held al hay NerNes and his le-
giuns, aud ON that monument q crate
ful people wrote this inscription: Go
traveller and tell Sparta that We al
died here IN obedience To- her sacred
laws so upon the humble slab h
marks the resting place of the Late
Governor de Buco, let an equally
grateful people write this Cpltaph: Go
traveller and tell the world that | died
here. upon the altar of duty to my
ctuu;ry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-07
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush thc Kidneys at Once When
Backachy or BLADDER Bouicrs-
Meat Iofma Uric Acid.

No mi az woman who cats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally. aays
q well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
10 they sluggishly litter or strain only
part OF the waste n poisons from
the blood. hen you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness. constipation,
dizziness. sleeplessness. bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel "A duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine j. cloudy. offensive. fun OF
sediment. irregular OF passage or at.
tended by a sensation Of s%caiding. get
about four ounces of lad Salts from
reliable pharmacy and taxi a Ia.
fiespoonful In n glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This ia
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes u lemon juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for gen
erations 10 lush clogged Kidneys ana
stimulate them To activity. also 20
neutrali1e The acids IN urin. so Il no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad salts - Inexpensive and can
not iniure; makes a delightful ener-
vescent lithia water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
aud then To keep the Kidneys clean
l. the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.