davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-31
General Purpose Is to Increase.
Sum to Be Raised by Taxa
ton to About Two Billion
Dollars,
CORPORATIONS AND RICH
MEN TO BE HIT HARD
individual Incomes Above
$4,000 to Come in for
Heavier Assessment; Also
Tea, Coffee and WhiSkey.

tsT MORNING JOURNAL sstcIhL LEASED wtREl
Washington, July 30.--Revision of
the war tax bill to increase its totals
from $t,G70, 1000 600 to about $4,000
600, 900 was undertaken by the senate
finance committee, while house lead
ers informally discussed measures to
provide further against the increased
estimates of this years war eXpendi-
lures.
Final action was postponed by the
senate committee, but Chairman sim
mons announced tonight the consen-
sus of the committee opinion indi-
Gates the following changes will be
made in the tax measure:
Imposition of most of the tax in
creases on corporations and individ-
uals having incomes of $4,000 and
more.
Modify Jones Amendment,
Material modification of the So
called Jones amendment which in its
present form levies : per cent upon
corporations undlstributed surplus.
No increase of the normal income
tax rate on Individuals but an in
crease, probably to 6 per cent, of that
on corporations.
Additional taxes on Intoxicating
beverages, including whiskey, beer
and wines.
Increase OF some of The consump-
ton taxes imposed in the bill on
sugar, tea, coffee and coca, and pos
sibly addition of few new con
sumption taxes.
Addition of few new small taxes.
The exact division of the new tax
burden has not been decided, but in
creased corporation income taxes
probably would raise about $170,000,-
600 of the $300,000,OO0 to be added
to the bill. The normal rate prob.
ably will be made 6 per cent. 1t il
per cent under the present law, and
an increase to 4 per cent was pro-
Vlded IN the bin as it passed the
house.
Hard After hi. Incomes.
Committee sentiment has crystal
lized decidedly against further in.
cIeasing individual income taxes ex-
cept on incomes OF 100000 and more.
The additional increase in rates on
Intoxicating beverages probably will
not be large. As drawn the bill
would double the present rate on
whiskey and greatly increase that on
beer.
Should consumption taxes he in
creased, ii is expected the proposed
rate of one-half cent a pound on
sugar will be raised.
Among new revenue sources the
committee is considering, is a new
tax on petroleum products, includir.
gasoline.
Whether the Jones amendment taX-
ing corporations undivided surplus
l5 per cent is to be reduced in its
levy or entirely eliminated was not
decided.
The committee decided today to
change the basis of war profits tax.
alton so as to include, under the ex-
emption clause, certain concerns in
existence before the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-31
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday, July 81, 1917
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 30.-For New
Mexico; Tuesday and Wednesday
partly cloudy and unsettled; not much
change in temperature.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-04

The San Pedro Valley in which Benson situated
passed for good SOIL pure water and heaul yearround
climate Lands comparatively cheap, with abundant
home and nearby markets for all farm and garden pro-
ducts Great increase of land values inevitable within the
next few years.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-04

J
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
FOUND GUILTY Of
KILLING WOMAN, HE
SEEKS 7IH TRIAL

ABINGDON. Va, Dec. i4-FounA
guilty, OF murder and ssntsneed -
life Imprisonment. James cAntsr to
day began anew his nght for liberty.
A motion for a new trial, it was an
nounced, will be made. He was
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Mauds Wilson. near Bristol. April ~
1918
This was canter's sixth trial In
the nrst he was found guilty. and lA
subsequent trials there were hung
juries. Some time ago an effort was
made to compromise by having Can
ter serve three years. Imprisonment.
Hs said he would rather die In the
electric chair than admit a crime oe
which he was not guilty. Luther
canter. his brother. was electrocuted
for the same crime In 1915.
A personal encounter between
Commonwealth Attorney R J. SUM-
mers and Judge H. P. ogleshy. eoun-
sci for Canter. was one OF the fea-
lures Of the trial Judge ogiesby
was knocked down BY the prosecutor
and was unconscious for soma min
utes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
SHOP EARLY OR FACE
GRIEF, Is WARNING

The people Of Washington must Dc
their Christmas shopping early ol
face disappointment" Charles J
Columbus, secretary OF the Retail
Merchants Association, stated thil
morning.
This Christman season will be thG
biggest that Warrington has ever
known" he said. "The city Is over
crowded, and because OF war condi-
tions the sales forces OF the stores are
far below their normal numbers.
salespeople are all employed, and new
help cannot readily be obtained.
THE labor shortage, the present
freight congestion, and the recent
storm have all added to the difficulties
OF the situation It Il almost impossi.
BILE to make deliveries because Of the
shortage OF trucks"
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

be asked about all of them that bear
an indications OF reliability.
Secretary OF War Baker is to be
summoned before the COMMITTEES
shortly. General Crozier has passed
the buck" for the machine gun short,
age directly to the Secretary, and the
Secretary, 1t appears, 10 willing TO
shoulder the responsibility.
When the Senate Committee finishes
with General Croker and Secretary
Baker, Major General Sharpe. head OF
the Quartermastsr corps. and Benedict
Crowell, Assistant Secretary OF War,
will be called.
Crowell, early in the war an advisor
Of the munitions board and member
OF 4 special machine gun board, will
be asked to tell his side of the con-
troversy which Crozier admitted de-
layed the selection OF the principal
type of machine gun until two
months after the United States en-
tered the war.
In the meantime both the appoint
ments OF Crowell and Crozier are be-
ing held up IN the Senate.
Despite efforts to keep politics in
the background, Congressmen admit.
partisanship IL rearing its head. They
assert that President Wilson can
obtain the highest efficiency and at
the same time the greatest co-opera-
tion only through q coalition cabinet
Question to he ReODeaed.
While the Military Affairs Commit
tee today continued its Qui1zing of
Crozier behind closed doors, indica-
tions were that the whole question of
Government expenditures and con-
duet OF the war would be opened in
the Senate by consideration OF a reso-
luton to consider available the un-
expended balance Of the 800, ,000. 900
emergency war fund.
Criticism OF the Creel censorship
IL almost certain. Senator Borah de-
clared today that this censorship Is
In great measure responsible for con-
ditions as revealed by Crozier.
The temper OF some OF the probers
OF the department Is that technicali-
ties will be swept aside. The main
fact OF delay and deliberatiOn instead
OF action and execution will be the
thing considered. they emphasize.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
TRADE BOARD to GIVE
KITS TO IT'S ENLISTED

Fifty members of the Board OF
Trade who have entered the military
and naval services are to receive
trench kits from the Board. These
kits, containing trench pillows, toilet
articles, smokes and pocket knives
will be shipped in a day or two.
Those represented on the serVics
nag OF the Board are:
Dion s. Blrney, Major Edward 8.
Bailey, Capt. Robert R Bennett. Lieut..
Theodore L Cogswell. Lieut. Joseph
"A. Carey, navy; Major John Doyle
Carmody, Lieut.. Robert NJ. Clenden-
ing, Alan o. Clephane, "Lieut. Seton
Darr, Sergt William E. Davis. Horace
Dulin, Lieut.. Robert L Eller. Lieut..
Leonard H. English. Capt. Fred A.
Fenpine, Alfred c. F1ather. assistant
paymaster navy; Sergt. Thomas A.
Flynn, Lieut.. Merrill p. Galliher.
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, Brig.
Gen William E. Harvey, Major Leroy
Heron, Major A Barnes Hooe. Lieut..
Alan Phillips Hume, Lieut.. Harry L.
Kays, Lieut. Albert z. Landvoigt, H.
A Gillis., Capt. Leonard Mitchell, Nal
colin A. Macdonald. Lieut.. Lanier P.
McLachlen, George H. Markward. Y.
NJ. c. A; R. W Marceron. DR.. ]. Burr
Pickett, Simeon T. Price, Lieut.. James
NJ Proctor, Joseph F. Randall. Capt
Walter Rathbone. Frank s. Smith,
Capt. I. II. Saunders, Lieut.. G. Julian
Sibley. John Schmitz, H. L. Rust, Jr.;
Major George Oakley Totten. jr. Lieut..
Richard F. Wood. Lieut.. Frank Up
man. DR.. George TuIly Vaughn. Capt
Wellstood White. Major Louis C. VII.
son, Paul v. Rogers and John n. Nc
Lachlen, yeoman..
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Baker Assumes Responsibility for Delay in Equppng Troops
Red Cross Service
Flag Is Placed IN
White House Window

A brand new Red Cross Service
nag bearing four crosses today
hangs In the White House dining
room window, denotinE the men,
bership Of President and Mrs..
Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Little Ellen Wilson McAdoo,
the two-year-old daughter Of
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
placed It there yesterday with the
help OF . chair and the protect
ing hands OF her mother. II
hangs In . window overlooking
Pennsylvania ayenu0- Movie"
men recorded the proceedings. and
the Incident wiz be shown In
thousands Of photoplGy thsatsrs
throughout the country.
Flags Of this type Will be. used
in connection with the nation
wide drive for 10000. 900 new
members. They are supplied
members By local chapters OF the
Red Gross.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
$4,000 RAISED
IN CAPITAL FOR
JEWISH RELIEF

The $4,000 mark has been passed
in the campaign here for funds for
the relief OF the Jewish war sufferers,
It was announced at last nights cam
paign meeting. More .--An 81 900 was
raised at the sacrifice meeting held
Monday by the ladies OF the Jewish
Council and the sisterhood Of Jewish
Women.
1t Is expected by the committee
that more than $4,000 will have been
rEised by the end OF this week
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
MnrriaEs Licenses.

Ernest Michael, .. and Gertrude Buck, a.
both Of BurlinEAms. Tho Rev. Titus E.
Davis.
Dunbar BuruhsII Adams, g, Of New YorK.
and Edith Tsmple Oracle. =, Of Washing.
ton, D. O. The Rev. c. Earnest Smith
Roy J. HollingIworth. -, OF Corbin, N. Y.
and LAurA L. Roeenbush. IS, Of Brooklyn,
N. 7. The Rev. r. A. Bird.
Paul Milton De Hart, ., and Alma Charlotte
Petersen, Il, both Of Washington, D. Q.
The Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas
Ambrose p. Winston. 60 and Kate F. CarJ,
-. both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
Robert ". Coo.
James Cardweli Dorman. 20. and MarEusrfts
II. n Howard. =. of Louisville, Ky The
Rev. E. NJ Thompson.
John Newton . and Annie Byrd Finney, -
both Of fredericksburg, Va The Rev. John
E Briggs.
William B. Bell. =. and Blanche L. Mat
lack. Is. both Of Washington. d. c. The
Rev. John II. Jenrfes
Frank Bredice, "A, and Maggie Pirrane -.
both Of Washington. D. G. Ths Raw +.
J. Rsrvick
n A ColbCrt, n. and Rosetta plvis. II. The
Rev. W. c. Brown.
B. welch. 2, and LsArIean Underwood. q.
The Rev. W. westray.
p. II. Taylor, "a, and Dorothy z. Banks, ls
The Rev. ". B. Carroll
W. johnson. ., and Gertrude johnson, IL
The Rev. D. Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Vital Records.


The following births and deaths have beer
reported TO the Health Department during IN.
last twenty-four hours:
Charles ]. and Dorothy Wright, girl.
George s. and Clara H Noneih, girl.
George and Carrie Thrall, boy.
Myers and Annie ShuiCin, boy twins
John :. and Hazel Sargent. boy.
Charles z. and Ethel Remsburg, boy.
Dervick and Elizabeth V. Prince, boy.
Maynard and Sarah Orondorh. boy.
Charles G. and Flora z. Kurg, boy.
Edward J. and Elizabeth A. Goodwin, girl.
Annunxio and Maria F1ormbio, girl.
P1etro and Maria Di Gennoro, boy.
Sam and Ida ChcEnicof, boy.
Richard and Mary Steward, boy.
Dewey and Beatrice Strong, girl.
Adron and Olive Robinson, boy.
James 8 and Nellie A. Chapman, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

that his own name be substituted
for that Of Mr.. Christopher D., Sui.
livan, Of New York. After a Yocif.
erous NO" from the House, the
Lonesomest Man in America sat
down. He had put on record a sense
Of humor which may be consoling to
him as the only surviving exponent
Of peace without Victory"
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
DEATHS

CARSON-On Thursday, December u. luI, At
the residence OF hia daughter, MrS. james
G. Hoover, - Adams street northwest ROB
ERT, beloved husband Of Margaret :. Oar
son (nee Augustarferl.
p. Funeral from the residenes Of hil daurh-
ter on Saturday, December IS, at O'Clock
p. m Relatives and friends invited. IN
termtnt private "a
GERMANUs-At- Eddfngton. Pa. Dseambsr
u. Brother GERAANUS, former ProEidont
Of ST. Johns Collere
The alumni and friends OF the eollags are
invited 20 attend the funeral Monday nsxG
at Ammendale, Nd. Solemn mAss Of re-
QUEEN At s.O. "a
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

There are scientific reasons why
NhS calcium sulfds in StuRrt's Calci-
I'M Waters ig . most wonderful skin
kOautinSr, It works in the blood.
onricheS Il. purihss It. gives to the
skin q power TO convert impurities
Rio q harmless substance that Il
Sarried off invisibly. But best OF
all Ia the host Of pretty girls and
matrons who have rid their com
piexions Of pimples, boils. eczema,
AcuA, and other eruptions by simply
using Stuart's Calcium Waters. You
viii Ind them on sale in almost every
drug store in the U. s. or Canada at
20 cents. q box. Get q box today or
nSnd the coupon below for q free trial
paekAge
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

John L. wilkins, 70 yrs.. IS5s Lat st ". W.
william s. Boyd, q yu-, $40 Rock Creek
Church road.
Lucy York. 6S Yrs, Emergency Hos
Charles z. Aatteson, 81 yTs., ProVfdCnce Hos
Katherine z. Clifford, Is yI.. Ilt st. se.
Elmer 2. GALLON. 20 yrS.. St Elizabeth Hoa
Adele Clagett. 70 yrs. 1559 Conn. ave nw
Mary q. Harlow. IS Yrs. 1900 AAss ave. NV.
John n Auleahy. - yrs., St. EliEabeth's Hos
Sarah @. Sacrey. 81 yrs., SO ! st. sw
william II. ForInAn, 81 yrS., B1s nth st. NV.
Charles II. johnson. 81 yru.. - DSfresa st.
NV.
Gertrude johnson, II yTs.. BIs sth II. ss.
Hos.
Mary Anderson. 30 yrs., ESS Washington n.
nv.
John =. Carter. 20 yrs.. I'll " II. NV.
Edward H. johnson, q yrS., 1N St NV
George 8. GordAn, Il yn.. ssl5 Sheridan I'd.
ETsrsttA 3. chivss. . mos. sIsS L st.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
BELGIUM PROTESTS.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 14.-BelEium
has addressed to Germany q protest
against the payment of an additional
tax OF $11, 700 900, recently demanded
in addition to the S12, ,000. 900 monthly
that she Is already forced to pay. The
proposed fund IL for general German
public works.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
MENABROAD
TO OHAVEFULL
EQUIPMENT
SAYS BAKER

Secretary Of War Baker has shoul-
dered the responsibility for the con-
ditions in the War Department dis
closed to the Congressional invest-
gators by General Crozier.
he said he could not go into de-
tails in public, but insisted that arms
and supplies will be adequate by the
time the American soldiers reach
France.
Baker Shoulders Blame.
1T II perfectly true that am re-
Gponsible for everything that goes on
N the War Department" said the
Secretary Of War. Every manufac-
turing facility In the United States
capable OF making machine guns Is
now turning them out at It's full ca
pAeity.-
Asked II this capacity was sufficient
20 meet the requirements, the Secre-
tAry said that ''the facilities are be-
ing rapidly increased
Rather than have information of
value to the enemy made public, Sec
rStary Baker said he preferred IN
Just criticism as to the adequacy of
supplies TO stand against his depart
ment
Senators who arc today pushing the
army investigation gave warning that
even more startling disclosures are In
store.
Plainly Surprised
Congressmen are plainly surprised
mat conditions as bad as those re-
VSGled BY General Crozier to the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee could
have developed without the knowl
OdGe Of the nation Senators are out
spoken In their denunciation of the
censorship that has kept the amazing
conditions In the War Department .
secret
That's what you may expect al
ways from the kind Of censorship
We have been exercising in this
country" declared Senator Borah of
Idaho. II hope the country will be
given the fullest accounts OF these
revelations"
Now that the lid Is torn OF the
lnVOstiEators are determined that the
whole story Of the conduct OF the
wur ShAu be told. Myriads of IN
FORMERS against the War Department
have made their appearance, and are
pouring their reports into the ears OF
SSnAtOra- The War Department is to
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAKE a speciality OF preparinr and &C.
IN nll'ML csing Income Tax r-turns-after Jan
,ary, r,,,ty; LoktNIp 6. WAKEFIELD No
Draft afndRvits free. Noi'' T
WILL WITNESSES OF accident 10 Roy CRIT
nm m at car barn, foot OF 7th ST, last Monday,
~ .hnC'ualhs young man who was with him at
mother,
MRS. ADA GRIFFIN.
a. l70l 2nd st n Z.
OF Telephone hor at North IzT.-I. 'H
WE ORGANIZE Cpr,o,,,t,-. -, 80 Al
business under delaware or L. 81. laws at
Iyts l1Mest Tntss for further particulars addr-fs
~ IliJ CIhPoRATION AGENCY COMPANY.
washington, II. q. lG
IhE SOCIETY OF EQUITY AND JUSTICE
wants the name and adde's ~ ey, ry
ss.'tsI. s,t. nothsr. wife. daughter. son sister OF
III oloIiIsI Oi 'n.disrs and sailors unHbis 10 get
,' "a ana FOOD; no charges whatever for co
op, rative assistance. Addr.sa p q BOX Sal,
iith 1t. ststi0u- ga
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Expert Pen Repairing. Open NIEhts.
Riahards'. EounfA11 Pen 6hoD. In Pa ave-
Free painless extracting when teeth
are ordered. DR.. Vaughan's Dental
office, S07 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Senator Shields estimated at 61.-
o00, 900 horsepower the energy which
may be developed under the bill, not
more than a tenth Of which is now
used. He explained that the purpose
OF the bill is TO enlist private capital
under flfty-year leases, with rates at
which power is furnished made sub
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

ject TO State regulation unless the
product enters into Interstate Com
merce."
Most American cities and hundreds
Of towns are interested. Since near
ly all important towns founded be-
fore the railroad era" we're located
on a navigable stream, they are now
convenient for ''hydro-electricity.
American rivers navigation, which
began westward in 1866, is now con-
sidered Of minor Importance. Public
ownership, for purposes OF naviga-
ton, will be retained under the bill,
and adjusted under the leases SO
that dams for producing electricity
will not interfere with navigation un-
necessarily. ... ...
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Have 4 Complexion
Of Real Beauty

Let Stuzft's Calcium Waters Drive
Away Pimples, Blaekheads, and
Those Yellow, Muddy
i Disfgurements.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

PROVE THIS WITH FREE TRIAL.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

On the announcement of the House
SSuHrage Committee, Mr.. Meyer Lon
don' OF New York, Socialist, moved
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

AS announced yesterday, the House
committee on Woman Suffrage con-
sists OF Miss eJannette Rankin of
Montana, and Messrs. Raker of Cali
fornia, Saunders of Virginia, Clark
Of Florida, Hilliard of Colorado,
Mays Of Utah, Sullivan of New
York, Blanton Of Texas, Mondell OF
wyoming, Carter of Massachusetts,
Meeker Of Missouri, Little of Kan
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

On the unanimous report of its
Committee on Elections Number
Three" made by Chairman Watson,
the House seated and swore in Mr..
Samuel W. Beakes, Democrat, sue
cessful contestant against Mark X.
Bacon, Republican, in the Second
Michigan district. II took some time
to convince the Republican side that
report against a Republican ought
ever TO be unanimous.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

uOt otIFICeI HOW
ever. was left "all up in the air." as
Mr.. Moore Of Pennsylvania said. II
was given this elevated position on a
point OF order, sustained against his
amendment to appropriate S1,125,-
600 for It, pending the report OF the
Joint investigating commission. AS
member Of that commission, Mr..
Steenerson Of Minnesota deplored the
attitude of the Postmaster General in
not waiting to be advised OF the re-
suits OF the investigation. While de-
ploring, he used the adjective "out-
rageous" at least once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
PROBABLY RULED OFT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Condi-
tons made by the navy department
as necessary to Justify location OF the
governments $1,000, 600 armor
plate factory are believed to be such
as will rule out of the question any
of the proposed locations in Texas
and Oklahoma.
The naval board. to which has
been referred the matter of selecting
a site for the factory, issued PAM
phiet which is before the Boards of
Trade or commercial bodies OF the
applying cities, outlining what the
government would expect in the way
of facilities and elements deemed
necessary TO a proper and financially
economical conduct OF the institu-
ton.
Among the elements are labor.
transportation facilities and rates.
fuel in quantities aud OF the proner
kind, ingredients that so into the
making of armor plate and the iron
materials.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
|DIPPING VlTs SPELL
CATTLE TICK DOOM
,upoprASCE or DIPPING CAT.
Tr.E Urged IN DISCUSSION
ny GOVERNMENT EXPERTS.

DALLAS. Txas, Jan. 3d. DIP
,,,y vats"~--hy which the United
states cattle experts expect TO spe'i
the doom OF the ubiquitous ca.sie
tick---were under discussion mere 10
,,av az the conference OF government
and state cattle men, called fer the
purpose OF mapping further plans 20
free the south OF the scourge---sfe
aeourge that is costing the southern
farmer just 100000, 900 year
The dipping vats' or cattle oa.n
tubs into which livestock are driven
and Immersed in an arsenieai soiu-
t,on 10 free them of ticks. viii be fui-
~ explained by cattle experts VINO
have been fighting the tick since
1906. Addresses will be delivered ny
the veterinary inspectors OF Tour
states. Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana
and Oklahoma, II. L. Darby, r Y.
Driver. q. r. Jackson aud II. u.
LAREDO.
dipping Cattle for Interstate
shipment viii be discussed by l. J..
Allen. inspector in charge at Fort
Worth, Texas, and A. II. Denham'
veterinary inspector OF Oklahoma.
G.. W. Wharton. one OF the most
prominent Of the government men,
will speak of "systematized Propa-
ganda'
The state veterinarian Of Louis
lana. e. Pegram Flower, VIII also
speak.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS.
lf Your Rac. Hurts or bladder
Betiers You. Drink Lots Of Water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with
4 lot Of drugs that excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urlna
r. tract, Keep your kidneys clean
like you keen your bowels clean.
1y flushing them with a mild, harm
less salts which removes he bodg's
urinous waste and stimulates them
to their normal activity. The fune-
ton OF the kidneys is to filter the
blood In "a hours they strain
from 1t SO gains of acid and waste.
so we can readily understand the
vital importance OF keeping the kid
teys active.
Drink lots Of water-yoa cant
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of
lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning for Il few days and 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 clean and stimulate
elogged kidneys; also 10 neutralize
the acids in urine so It no longer is
a source of irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure: makes delightful effer-
Teseent lithia water drink which
everyone should take now and then
tc keep their Kidneys clean and ae-
tive. Try this, also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backache. adv