davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Use Preventive Measures

Cold, damp, poorly lighted and
ventilated poultry quarters favor
the spread of such diseases as
roup. Such contagious diseases as
these are difficult and sometimes
impossible to control unless given
attention in the early stages,
Wherever preventive measures
fail, separate sick birds from the
flock as soon as there is evidence
of disease, and then consult expert
advice to effect a cure.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
LABOR BUREAU
ELECTS SECRETARY
Intensive Program Mapped
Our at Saturdays
Meeting

Leon H. Ryan was e.ee'eU a.
secretar|-manager ol 'He De 10
ware Farm LABOR bureau ~ 'le
committee OF seven d Suo-S oi''-
mlttee or the stare SoU,Gn on
Farm LABOR IN the eoet"l p p-''-
ing SATURDAY aiIethoo"' w = 2: ."
has been chleI cIerh o. me rs
tfIct exemption ho"IC ~ Dols'
ware. NJ w. renee 0'"'e t .7''.,s.I
OF the county agents ana eh'It'i"i !
OF the committee Oh seven pIes'Ue0
at the conference ! ne oI''e 5:, n,.I,
0erS are In"ltes " a IT, ,,'l 90 !
OF the fuoHc service l'eSet ' ~ "i','
Boys Nofhln9 heSeiN : loi D'''
ware joan K Gay lo[' HISI It'-, :"
perlntenoent o. me - . n E-'lp'oS
ment service a. ~ g DG TtIia, -
STATE olrector o1 'llG - . 80 EN- 'o =
ment service IogetIer W1'n "a II n
Benson Newton L. Ntuop any ~. -
L. cannon, hlel'IoeI> u Tic 0''''e
boafo OF agriculture
Work will commence very short
". Arrangements were made Sat
urday to start this work, which
will be handled through the coun-
ty farm agents offices at Whining
ton, Dover and Georgetown ne
Wilmington office is located at the
old Federal Building, sixth ano
King streets, in connection win
the I. S. Employment ofhces. Inc
Dover office Will be IN the post
once oul!olhg' ana the Deot se'o" i
once VIII De III the court "o">e
oulldlng'
An intensive program lor 'Hs
next three months mas zee" map
ped out, ana careiuI p!ahS nav
been MADE so 1hat the oeilc"Sles u
timing and placing the Iaoor sup
ply may De aoequateiE met,
Inc state oouhcl4 Oh Delei1s'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Join the Cross

If you cannot tote
gun, join the
cross. You can help
to beat the hun
join the cross. If
YOU don't believe
in force, if YOU cannot ride horse.
there is still another course-jo!n
the cross. Ii you want to help bit
join the cross. Tote a mercy kit,
join the cross. You can bring a
lot Of joys and a thousand pains
alloy to the Yankee soldier boys
Join the cross. TIL the heavens
blessed Sod-but Join the cross.
Economic and trust God, and
join the Cross. Be
YOU old or be YOU
young. no matter
what your birth or
tongue YET YOU can
be among the Great
Red Cross. - EX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23


UuC-CE --Sudderly. Jan .. pnrrn,,.
NASH ULi;iCE, at 52i e. washinsis,nS l,oN
Gofmnn.own. Dan rotioe will be siven.' 'a"''
yo,5sNS, wANGE5al1 525sl}.r r. ,,T JENX5H , FIELD
i. Vance. Rolat. yes eSd sr.cSrdds Inv he.,sSa Az
ifunerol aorryicea, Thurs, ? p. M. ioOs wsie,
ton ave int, private Fornwooi Gem.
90, EaiifH q. ~iloy' EdEioTd ~ ID 4 {ss;
solver. Eclatiycs ard friends invited "a "a "a
}sr@ir 3eg@i sSTySSs' nnG D. % cor Church ard
NiAsEjY. :, Jon, 80, NllcITAEt. v1sEY
husband OF Annie n. Nasey. - Relatives sbd
mr. .9s Tesdonc asS paStRoip I9uF2 s sosmSSS sSS
9qnlem mass l Church Of Visitation. 10 a, M M
HEfrTfNT@gyan,. '?!p " HfGnNFPSpr HfG2n NtgFPprai W.
LJTiNI, aged -. Relatives aud friends n. n.
Gs6Se S% iS Of 'SSTSihS Srothef lbbPr' bT Em2oo 2o 5'
iNal n; 80 81. Solemn requiem mass n
ElI29HSTf!qhri SG1JGR Jan l2 ia NERJTpi Tpi PTysts
fraeHds. Fs!rviow coahci. 30. EsslaiIy's ss p and
Parrish 81, Remains may 10 viewed vid' w.sSps wtsps
WARliAH.-jiaaHri. 20. H&SNA r.. wifi. :,
Alfred l.. Warman, aged 66. Relatives IA
Tehdf m hS SGs BSyeP PHSra st GsfTy,fss Thu
Hillside Gem. Remains may be vleW.s
W%SaATrs9o.gSJSPni." . Pi 30, SARAH h.. widow !,
Irland Watts. =. Relatives and friends. Men.
tune s,Gsrn Council 10 al IS ana L. invited
Int. Fcrnwood Gem. Remains may be 5Vie Wsw.5 ~
Misunderstanding tnee sturm, r,do,-
Of Frederick Wleland. Relatives and frienSs'
Hedwis Schwester Lodge, No. q F. % M
II S. Laudwehr Garde Einj. Fr. TINT "
rein invited TO funeral services, Thur.
p. M, 1929 n. Lawrence At. Int. nj.
vafe, Germantown Crematorium. Auto a.
neral. Remains may be viewed Wed.
wTLEoN-suddonly, Jan. II, JAMES
husband OF Jennie G. Wilson (nee Gnrmsse
Relatives and friends Capron Post Na Il
a. v +. w, and all other posts; 49,.
Capron Auxiliary; Both District Police; All
Ward Republican Club; Young RcpubIicsr
Club Of 33d Ward Stonemcn's Feliowshn
33d Ward invited to funeral services Sun
so p. m. 2Si1 Boudinot st. Int private
North Cedar Hill Gem. Auto funeral
wILSON.--Ian. 20. WILLIAM HENRY
husband Of Caroline NJ. Wilson. Relatives
aud friends, Pottowottomie Tribe. No. s4'
J. o. RI NJ. Of New JcrsseGys, invited 70 ssfv:
st. Int. private. Friends may cali Wed
WoLhER'r.-Ion. a1, MARY. wife O, WIN.
liam Wolbert aged 40. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services Thurs. y. m
residence Of husband. is Center St West
mont. y. J. Int. private lIarleigh Gem
Friends may call Wed. eve
YOUNG. : Jan. 20. JOtTN. husband a,
Schwsrz. 91st ST. and Greenwood ave. ioI.' ost
lyn. y. J. Requiem mass st. Rose ~
Lima church. Haddon HEIGHTS, o NJ NJ
Int. private. New Cathedral Gem. Philadsl.
pha. Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
EXAMS FOR OFFICERS
ARE HELD AT HANCOCK
Quartermaster's Corps Com
missions Sought by l51 Men.
Ice and Slush in Camp
CAMp nANcocK. ArGrsrA q!

CAMP HANCOCK. AUGUSTA. Ga.
Jan. %.
Examinations were held today In the
iuiimary building Of the 1881 l;ngin-
c"rs for the 151 candidates for COM
missions i'm th" Quartermastor's Corps.
captain Edwin ~ Nicodcmus, Of the
Division 1uartcrmaster's Ofic". had
charge "f the examinations.
Another cold spell has swept over
the South and this morning the men OIL
awakening found their tents all COW
cred with ice. The rain which fell late
Yesterday was frozen. \ stiff cold
breeze swept over the parade grounds
mt the sitter drilling of the men scryRn
TO keep them unmindful Of the cold.
When tn" ice melted. the roads were al
most impossible They were covered
with soft mud, Many Of the heavy mo-
tortrucks were stuck and a corps OF
mechanicians were busy cxtricating
them.
Billy Armstrong conducted his class
for boxing instructions in the Cavalry
Section The men chosen for company
boxing instructors congregated from all
over the division.
All the camp thOroughfares have now
been named, Starting with Washington.
every successive street after the an
proach 20 the camp was named after the
Presidents Of the United states In order,
Washington street was first. then Ad dlms
place. jefferson street Monroe street.
Madison street, up to Harrison street.
The two main thorOughfares IN the camp
are public highways. so no change was
made In them. Pennsylvania avenue. the
main infantry thOroughfare Stewart
avenue. named after the late Adjutaut
General Of Pennsylvania, and Artllrry
avenue remain unchanged
Extra preparations We're made today
to insure the health of the soldiers by
q rigid inspection Of the health condi.
tions IN the extra cantoumeut arca
within radius Of five miles of rr,
camp. Tho wells and sanitary conJi.
tions viii be thoroughly investigated
by a force Of medical investigator.
under Colonel q, w. Stiles. Of the T-nited
States Public Health Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
DIX SOLDIERS DEFY
MINIATUREB BLIZZARD
Training Outdoors Goes on
Apace Despite Heavy
Snowfall
ATHLETES TO COMPETE

.r,,rp nIN Urtgttet,yvr y L Ian.
-".
Despite the tact that camp p'N Is
virtually buried as the result Of "a
.t,i,.,,,. ,.,i..,,,., ,t,, ,,.,,,,. 81 tr,j,,irc
l"' men OF the ScNeHtS-elsh'h iHN's'""
goes ON without interruption. Many Of
tl,.. ,..,,.,,,,pf,s fool. rora bil.as Yesterday
-. ~. ...., .,.. H.. ,,.,. a.,
'"''"-" '''' S''" anu tue ''''''S P'' '''
their time drilling indoors. y new spirit
aprarsufly has come over the men and
,f.... .,.. ,..,..r ..,.-,..,,i,,. r,,,. c,,, ,,,
hasten the udE Nn'h lN'F VIII :" over
there"
rbflad.lpli. y,iu ba,, an oppnrtupity
.-,- ,.i.,,..
l" S''u ''''i '''''''' '' NV
knights Of Columbus buildings here IN
the near future. as James +. McGoNern'
acting secretary Of headquarters. is
about to call on William Lyford. secTe-
tary Of the United Service club Of
Philadelphia. for some talent. II seems
that McGovcrn. while in the service here,
visited the club ana informed the secre-
tary that he was about TO be rejected on
account Of physical disability and would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
REFUSES TO APPROVE
CONTROLLERS REPORT
Northumberland County Court Says
Large Accounts of Aaron Raker
Are Vague

SUNBUBY Pa. Jan 23.--Thc North
umberland County Court has refused
IN approve tho annual report Of Aaron
Baker. Of Shamokin. county controller
for 1917. The report was returned to
the county clerks Office with the fol-
lowing comment:
I'VE cunot approve Of the within re-
port for the reason that 10 is vague and
uncertain We arc unable 10 determine
TO whom and FOR what large amounts
dishurscd by the county were paid
II is signed by both Judges Cummings
and Mosor
Eakcr flied the report about two
weeks ago, shortly after he was sue
cccdad in Office 10y Oswald Kramer Of
ShamoEtn According to Ralcrs report
there was Il balance January {. 1871 OF
$l2uH45.GG. Receipts were S5aG.ig3.7 :.
making the total S65Go39.43. EHpendi-
lures were virtually the same amount.
According TO Harold ). Row. deputy
controller. everything was itemizcd and
the miscellaneous amounts were small.
The court did not indicate what the
large amounts IN question are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MEN AT ALLENTOWN
HOPE TO SAIL SOON
Ambulance Units, Including
Former Penn Students, Speed
Up in Training

The ambulance units at Allentown arc
experiencing change in their training
and the men expect to be sent to France
in the near future. Section No. 54l,
which is made up Of University Of Penn
sylvania men, is making splendid
progress in the new work.
Not only has the routine work been
changed during the last two weeks, but
the equipment Of the $500 men in the
camp is being brought down to the re-
quired amount. while overseas equipment
is being supplied
Instead Of the usual morning driu
the men now have school every morning
aud both officers ana men get iustluc-
tiou i'm various subjects. II is not an
uncommon sight at the camp 20 see OFF,
GERS in blue denim fatigue suits with
their hands and faces smeared with
grease, getting auto instruction. Ford
automobiles have been supplied in some
Of the barracks for battalion instruc.
tion.
French grammar is being taught under
the direction Of Professor Saint-Saens.
Men who have studied French in col
lege, or who are of French descent or
who lived in French communities are
assisting in the teaching Of this Ian.
guage,
In addition. anatomy, physiology and
army regulations are taught in the daily
morning schools
The training is becoming more and
more intensive At 1880 p. m. daily six
10 eight mile hikes are taken Of about
two hours duration with heavy field
equipment
The Allentown camp Of Usaacs Is get.
ting a reputation for its entertainments
which are given in n separate building
from the Y. NJ. c. A. The main exhibit
hall Of the Allentown Fair Association
has been equipped so it will serve as
on amusement hall, a dance floor and a
stage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
SEEKS PENSION INCREASE
Favorable Report Expected on Rep.
resentative Darrow's Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Increase
for the pensioners Of ths Civil War who
have lost either arm' or leg, or both
Is provided in a bin which Representa-
tive Darrow, Of Philadelphia. eNpects
10 have reported from the Committee ON
Invalid Pensions in the near future.
Dr. James VI. McGee secretary of the
United states Manned Soldiers Associa-
ton, has appeared before the commit.
te' Mr.. Darrow introduced the measure
last session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
COL. EWING DROPPED
AT CAMP HANCOCK
Philadelphian Honorably Discharged
as Commandant of Officers Train
ing School in Georgia

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ga, Jan
23.-Physical disability claimed another
officer Of the Twonty-eighth Division to-
day when Lieutenant Colonel l. Price
Ewing, OF Philadelphia. formerly of the
old Sixth Infantry, was honorably dis
charged. Colonel Ewing was superseded
by Colonel Maurice T.. Eiuucy. former
commander Of the Eighth Infantry. a.
commandant Of the officers training
school here
Colonel Ewing was regarded as one
OF the best-informcd officers Of the di-
vision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
DRYS WIN IN KENTUCKY
Senate Passes Bill for Statewide
Prohibition

LEXINGTON, KY Jan, 23.--The
Statewide prohibition amendment has
been passed by the Kentucky Senate by
the decisive vote Of 2s TO 6. The fight
between the vets and drys is on in
earnest, after being a dream Of the drys
for twenty years. Republicans are
aolidly behind the dry move. while
Democrats are split into two factions.
The measure. which Is fathered by
Senator W. A. Frost, Of Graves County.
provides for the submission OF the
amendment 20 the voters OF Kentucky
at the next November election and is
10 become effective. II approved. on
June 80. 1890. Strenuous efforts We're
made 70 amend the bill by extending the
time limit but all were futile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
rHAw OUT 1870 COAL CARS
Carriers Win Be Put in Shamokin
Trade by P. r. r.

sCNBURY Pa. Jan. 2S.-one hun
dfed and thirty coal ears viii be re-
l.4eed al Northumberland this week by
ihe pchasyivania Railroad They were
loaded with Stag frozen tight and a
contractor y working day and night with
u large force Of men. usiug jets Of steam
io loosen the rock-lilze mass. They viii
~ turned Into the Shamokin anthracite
trade AZ once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Licenses Granted at Towanda

TOWANDA, Jan. 23-Judge Maxwell
granted hfty-two applications for re-
tail and wholesale liquor Licenses in this
county. Two were held over for further
consideration. They are the AIiddendorf
Hotel and Browns Hotel. both of Wya-
iusing. where remonstrances had been
circulated. No other remonstrances were
presented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
BOYS AT MEADE WORK
AS POLITICIANS TALK
Machine Gun Units Promise
to Be Finest in the
World
WEAPON SUPPLY AMPLE
Many Phiadelphians in Long List
of Promotions An
nounced


n.,,p. 81. ..,,,o.,,,,,,p t., waeb.
,.t,,,..,,. .i,, e. ,, ,,r,f.,,.
'"-''" '' -.
snip III an efott 70 convince 'ne N'''9'i
that he is fighting a iifth-class nation
ranking officers Of the Liberty Division
-.. - go, r,, ,,,i,,ir,,, ,,royror,
''e Spe'"'''S u' '''' 49,.
and as proof that real things are VI l''
making today announced that the ma
,,,,,o-,,,,, ,,o,,,br,op,s of the National
-. a.. -. ,n,,i,,,.
Army "ou'u O''o'''e '"' '''"''
fighting organizations in the world
Although the loose talk Of anti
,.,...i,.t..,,,i,,, s.r,,ors ,ra c,-tyvbis
,.
presidential candidates concerning '''
alleged iucfli,ieucN OF everything thai
rs,,.- ,ta p,arl, of America is ANYTHING
Inn welcome news TO 'hc boys in khaki
tbey arc not disposed to take the
nautical conservation too seriously
~, H. trpe thar a certain element is
puIlibJ. enough TO believe ANYTHING that
IL said about their inefiicicncy. but IN
fairness 10 the bard-workfnc soldiers.
a. 1rv-. sid chat the big ma aiority are
dtsreg'' ing the gloom clouds ana
,,1,,,.,, nu,N.,''s uoM'' w. ''''''
MACHlNE-GUN WORK
This is partru,arIv true Of the ma
cbine-pup datarbnrauts. which. ranking
officers assert. Will play important roles
in the big push against the Huns. There
"'' lv" StpdI"l' ''''' '''tS """ ol.'
T",,a'.o To Ut ,". '',',t E''''''S '' '''''e
N"'' "'" 'NN''' d. NN'"'
since the first Of the month the 'sui-
-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-LOst, gold mesh bag, name Beatrice
Fairfax. Washington. D. g.. on inside
Liberal reward. call Lieutenant Chandler
Eramns' Shlpyard. kcnsington 4100.
BRACELET-LOst on Boardwalk Auantio
CITY. between Million Dollar Pier and HoiI
St Charles diamond bracelet. Reward n
returned to Hotel st. Charles office Atlab.
tic City. ''aN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Belgian Sailors Released

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 20, --- Dis
'riCt Attorney Curlry ordered the dis
charge Of three sailors taken from a
French ship i'm the Delaware River on
suspicion of being enemy aliens. saying
he had no grounds for further detaiu-
ing them. The arrested men claimed
70 he BplEiaus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

CHAMBERWORK and waiting Protestan.
girl; reference; wages 81: in famlly
" 2i7. Ledger Central
CONpTOMETER OPERATOR experienced.
good salary. Mr.. Brntou. STANDARD SIM
ply and Equipment Co. 18Th and Cherry
COOK-Wautcd. a kosher cook; state yon-
own price, splendid home for tho right one
4 in the family. Mrs. y. Niusher aSii
Connecticut ave-. Washington, d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
FORCES MILK PRICE CUT
Wilkes-Barre Food Administrator
Gets Drop Of Two Cents on Quart

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Jan. 49, - BY
crganizlng the milk dealers Of Wyomins
Valley so that each shall have individual
territory. Food Administrator Wash.
burn has succeeded in getting an agree
ment OF a cut Of two cents a quart In
the price of milk. which has been SELL
Ing at fourteen cents. with the milkmen
eontesting for sales over the entire dis
tricf.
Plans are now being ofrarged 10 Nvs-
tematize all routes at a saving Of Avo
cents quart - consumcgA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
SUNSET HALL

crisp. dry air; bcailt
Sleighing, coasting, Ell
Write GEO. S. GAU.
WILLIE, PA, or Ledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
wERNERsVnLE. IA.

Open all year. ther'
ful home coiH'oi-
iiul nlouatIin Mgi,, lsl.,',
l.. Mgr., WERNErs'
,. Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
JACKSONVILLE. ia.

Habana. Hotel Ataison ROyale Cuba.
The he's ssst ,1d tsm1lly Hotel, n the hsslthissl
street, Corner j.
Ersnsh Cuisine. AIasFleAs rlsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

formerly Of Afandai Norway wife OF An
drew A.. Ugland, aged So. Relatives and
friends nyI!Sd . 70 IrnerS i, seTSlfieiS GHieiSn
Int. New Camden Gem. Friends may call
Thurs. after v. m,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-30
GOOD OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE
1ssutyss sss<sr-c anFc alN Advantageous
& irfosmattsn ssFreNr ExPerisnoe Of
Weman sAeho ,NVasE8 ucosssfuI.

81 I weigheds140 pounds wheaaI begaas
siettingsin condition rad In eiSht weeks
I lost nine pounds, without dieting or,
any of the strenuous exercises that go,
with the usual training says a writer
In Physical Culture.
Z I began by walking to the village,
Mount Msco, three miles from our
farm, every day to dosmy mark citing
The six miles did not tire me. for Twas.
used to walking. Then started my
exercises. practiced before . mirror,
and went at them very slowly at first
getting limbereda up. Every day 4
would kick q little higher.
The atwo. exercises u think most Inn
portant area bending back movement,
which also startedSvery gently, bend
ing the whole body back with hands
above the head, until could touch the
bed with the tips .of my fingers. This
movement absolutely removes all SUI
:perfuous flesh from under the chin and
takes off any flesh on the abdomen,
The other exercise WIS IA bending for
ward movement until the palms OF my
hands touched the floor.
1 This movement asst is usually taken
is Of small value because most people
bend from; the waist to do 1t. The tors
80 should be raised, lifted. ighand the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-30
Rathed While Building Burns.

II Mrs. Stella TOtten, a comedy young
natron, was enjoying an afternoon
"tub'' in her apartment on the third
floor of the Addicks building the Wool
worth tower OF a nearby 81 suburban
town, when there came n6isy knock
Ing ct the door. who's there7" In.
CURED Mrs. Totten, timidly, recalling
that the door was unlocked. ITS me
Bill Stone," was the gnuns answer.
isPlease don't come in. Mr.. Stone I'm
ID the tub. Who are you, and why are
YOU here2" I'm Bill Stone Of Heck
and Ladder 279; the house lis on fire.
and I've come to get you.'' Il thought
the water was getting rather hot" said
Mrs. Totten. In less than a minute
Bill Stone emerged from third-foor
window, and amid the plaudits Of the
surging crowd, safely carried Mrs.
.Totten, wrapped only in blanket,
down the ladder and delivered her
safely N nearby hotel. New York
I'm 3. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-30
Il(l||
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage is o. matter 0f the blood.
Without good red blood a man has 9
weak heart and poor nerves.
Ins the spring is the abest time to-
take Estock Of <one's condition. IL the
blood is thinuand watery, faoespale or
ipimply, generally weak, tired and
listless, one should take spring tonic.
One shat will do the spriHg house
cleaning, arnold fashioned herbal REM
edy that was used by everybody nearly
so years ago is still safe and sane
because it contains, no alcohol or mar
cotic. It lis made up of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark extracted: with glyceines and
made into LIQUID or tablets. This
blood tonic was first put OUT by pr.
Pierce in ready-toSuse form and since
then has been sold by million bottles
as DIR. Piesce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. If druggistsdo not keep this in tab
let form, send so cents for Vial to Dr..
Pierce's, Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y.
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage of our people. What is to
be done? The answer is easy. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty
of vegetables, drink plenty Of water
between meals, and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for while, such as
Anuric double strength) obtainable at
almost amy drug store. 1t was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce. Most every
one troubled with uric acid fndsI that
Anuric dissolves the uric acid as shot
water does sugar. You can obtain
a trial nackape by sending ten cents