davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

rs your blood starving Or want OF
lronf Iron 10 red blood food. II you
were 70 go without eating until you be-
came weak. thin and emaciated. you
could not do a more serious harm 20
yourself than when you let your blood
literally starve for want Of irOn-irOn
that gives IL strength and power to
change food into living tissue" says DR..
James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
stefan Of Bellevue Hospital (OutdOOr
Dept. New York and the Westchester
County Hospital.
Modern methods OF cooking and the
rapid pace at which people of this cOun-
crease In iron deficiency IN the blood Of
American men and women that I have
often marveled at the large number OF
people who lack iron In the blood, and
who never suspect the cause OF their
weak, nervous. rundown state. Lack of
Iron in the blood not only makes a man
a physical and mental weakling, nerv-
Gus. irritable, easily fatigued. but II ut
terly robs him Of that Yirile force. that
Stamina and strength Of Will which are
every walk OF life. 1t may also trans
form a beautiful. sweet-tempeTed wOm-
an into one who is cross. nervous and
irritable. I have storngiy empha sized
the great necessity Of physicians making
blood examinations Of their weak amaze
mic. rundown patients. Thousands OF
persons go on year after year suffering
from physical weakness and d highly
nervous condition due to lack Of sufh-
clent iron in their red blood cOrpusCles
without ever realizing the real and true
cause of their trouble. Without ironi IA
your blood your food merely passes
through the body. something like corn
through an old mill with rollers 50 wide
apart that the mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you may be an old
man at thirty, dull OF intellect. POOR in
memory. nervous, irritable and all run
down., while at 30 or so with plenty OF
iron In your blood you may still be
young in feeling, full Of life, your whole
being brimming over with vim and en-
ergy.
"As proof Of this take the case OF For
mer United States Senator and Vice
Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne
who at past IS is still a yeritable noun
tain OF treless energy. Senator TOwne
says: I have found Nuxated Iron OF the
greatest benefit as a tonic and regula-
tive. HencefOrth / shall not be without
1t. I am in position 70 testify for the
benefit OF others TO the remarkable and
immediate helpfulness Of this remedy,
and ] unbestitatingly recommend NuL-
ated Iron 20 those who feel the need OF
renewed energy and the regularity OF
bodily functions
but ia my opinion you can't make
strong, keen. fOrceful men and healthy
fosy-cheeked women by feeding them on
metallic iron. The old forms OF metsllic
iron must go through a digestive pro-
cess 20 transform them into organic
FORMULATED IrOn-before they are
ready 10 be taken up and assimilated bv
the human system. Notwithstanding
all that has been said and written on
this subject by well-knOwn physicians.
thousands Of people still insist IN dosing
themselves with metallic iron simply. I
suppose. because II costs q few cents
less. I strongly advise readers IN all
tHses 70 get a physicians prescription
FOR Organic iron-Nuxated Iron-6r Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
USING THE OAR THE RIGHT
WAY.

Mr. Auto Owner, have you ever
considered making It a practice TO
take the fathers and mothers Of the
boys in service for rides whenever
and wherever you know it might be
acceptable?
Some fathers and mothers who
might otherwise own car, or be
able 10 hire one, must sacrifice this
pleasure, in some cases, a necessity
just because the son Of the family.
the big wage-earner, has gone 20
war. and the present home income
does not warrant this expense.
Another reason-no matter how
well covered up-the boys absence
IS the cause OF many a lonely hour.
Can you not drive away sadness by
making a change OF scene possible?
a very little thing for you. Mr..
Auto Owner. but you owe IL 20 the
son who s fighting your battles. as
we'll as his own. 10 drive around 20
that possibly humble little home and
take the parents Of that soldier boy
for a ride whenever they will per
nit you.
We are all one big American fam
ily now. and your trouble is my
trouble your pleasure is my pleas
ure, your victory Is my victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

that the bird is coming back into
production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

when seen from the front. The high
layer is trimmer, that is, the feath-
ers lie closer to the body and after
heavy production the oil does snot
keep the plumage relatively as sleek
and glossy. but rather the plumage
becomes worn and threadbare
". Changes i'm Secondary Sexual
Characters.
The comb, wattles and earlobes
enlarge or contract, depending on
the ovary. If the comb, wattles and
earlobes are large, full and smooth,
or hard and waNy, the bird is laying
heavily If the comb is limp the
bird is only laying slightly, but is not
laying at all when the comb is dried
down. especially at melting time. If
the comb is warm it is an indication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

quantity Of the skin and the thick
ness and stiffness of the pelvic
arches. Fat goes out from the skin
and body with production so that
the heavy producers have a soft
velvety skin that is not pliable. The
sternal processes are very prominent
and are generally bent of hard fat in
the abdomen the less production or
the longer the time since produc-
ton.
One of the finer indications. but
yet one of the most valuable in
picking the high layer, is the hness
of the head and the closeness and
dryness Of feathering. The head of
a high layer is fine. The wattles
and earlobes fit close to the beak
and are not lose and fabby The eye
and are not lose and habby. The eye is
full, round and prominent, especially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

matter how much or what you eat your
food merely passes through you with
out doing You good and as p Cousa-
queDce you become weak, pale and sick
ly-loOking Just like q plans trying O.
grow In a soil deficient ia iroa Pano-
means Armenia. The skin ~ an enae-
mic woman is pale TIE gPsh flSbby
Fhe memory fails. ard often they be
come weak. nervous irritable dssDond
ent and melancholy. give suoh n WON
an a short course OF NuxBted Iron and
she often quickly becomes an entirely
different ildivid1Bi -srorg healthy Gnd
r0Sv-c hacked. have used Nr7rfr1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

that the bird is coming back into
production.
V. Noting.
When a bird stops laying in the
summer she usually starts Noting.
The later a hen lays in the summer
or the longer the period over which
she lays, the greater will be her
production, so that the high pro-
Queer is the late layer and hence
the later molter. The length Of time
that a hen has been melting or has
stopped laying can be determined by
The melting Of the primary feathers.
1t takes about six weeks to COM
pletely renew the primary feather
next to the axiaI feather and an ad-
ditional two weeks for each subse-
quent outer primary TO be complete
~ renewed.
- VI. Temperament and Activity.
A good layer is more active and
nervous and yet more easily han
died than a poor layer A high lay
er shows more friendliness and yet
elusiveness than a poor bird. A low
producer is shy and stays on the
edge Of the flock and viii squak
when caught.
While the characters discussed
have dealt specifically with the cur
rent years production it should be
borne in mind that a high producer
one year is. generally speaking,
high producer in all other years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
BY John :. Bordncr.

afJch has been said and done 20
encourage poultry raising in order
20 save more red meat for our arm
les and allies, and there is no ques-
ton about Increased production Of
poultry during the last two years.
October and November are the
months during which especially the
farm hocks are culled and the sup
posedly undesirable fowls are sent
10 market. The question at once
arises as 10 which fowls should be
kept and which sold. OF course. the
answer is always the same. Keep
the hens which viii lay during the
winter months. but mere comes the
rub. The traditional custom. which
IS still followed on most farms is 20
keep the early molters and sell the
late mOlters because the early mol
tiers are supposed 20 be ready for
winter while the late molters are
lacking in feathers. Thousands Of
people could testify. however that
where this practice has been follow
ed, few eggs were obtained during
the winter months especially prior 10
March or April
At last that Is within the last few
years, some % our leading expert
ment stations have started in to de-
termine why the fallacy Of tbs ordi-
nary method OF sorting the poultry
flock In the fail
This investigation has furnished
some very valuable reasons with
which every poultry owner should
thoroughly familiarize himself and
then practice the same.
To start with, II was found that
early melting was associated with
poor laying. For example. i'm trap
nesting, July molters were bound TO
lay less than $50 and October mol
tiers ESQ eggs. Further il was found
that the October and November mol
tiers IL well fed began 10 lay earlier
IN the winter than the July molters,
simply because theirs was the in
herent nature 10 lay throughout the
year. while the July molters were by
nature slackers.
The conclusion reached was first.
therefore. that all early melting
hens should be sold, because they
were the poor layers and that all
other hens and also pullets should
be sorted so that only healthy Wig
Orous birds remained and that if
these birds were properly housed
and fed they would pay for their
feed and make profit besides.
To aid i'm sorting the flock the fol-
lowing helps have been approved by
the American Association Of Instruc-
tors and Investigators in Poultry, as
prepared at a poultry Judging school
at Cornell university last July and
printed in Purdue circular No. 1O1
l.
Tn order TO lay we'll a bird must
have a sound body AS a first con-
sideration a bird must be vigorous
and healthy if it is TO be able 10 lay
we'll Vigor and health are shown
10y a bright. clear eve. a well set
body a comparatively active dispO-
sition and a good circulation.
Further. the bird must be free
from physical defects. such as crook
ed beak. excessively long toe nails,
eyelids that Overhang so that the
bird cannot sell well scaly leg or
anything else that would keep the
bird from seeing or getting an
abundance of food.
IL. loss of Fat Due 20 Laying.
Color or augmentation changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

~ At VI - % =
ated Iron as a
means for cTc-
ating T q d
blood strength
a II d pndur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Gull Farm Poultry FZocks
During Fall Months and
Sell the Poorest Layers

iliSae 9Houiu De observed by day
light)
A laying fowl uses up the surplus
fat in the body. especially il re-
moves the fat from the skin. In
yeIOw-skinned breeds this loss Of
fat can really be seen by the loss
Of the yellow color The different
parts Of the body tend TO become
white. according to the amount OF
fat stored in the body and the
amount Of circulation Of blood
through that part The changes oc-
cur Ia the following order:
The vent changes very quickly
wath egg production so that a white
or pink vent on a yellow skinned
bird generally means that the bird
is laying. while a yellow vent means
bird is not laying. Il should be
recognized that all yellow color
changes are dependent on the feed.
.coarseness of skin and size Of bird.
heavy bird fed on an abundance
Of green feed or other material that
viii color the fat deep yellow will
not bleach out nearly as quickly as
a smaller or paIer colored bird.
The eyering, that is, the inner
edges Of the eyelids. bleach out a
tride slower than the vent. The
earlobes on Leghorns and Anconas
bleach out a little slower than the
eyering, so that bleached earlobe
means a little longer or greater pro-
duction than a bleached vent or
eyelid.
The color goes out of the beak be
ginning at the base and gradually
disappears until il finally leaves the
front part Of the upper beak. The
lower beak bleaches faster than the
upper, but may be used where the
upper is Obscured by horn or black.
On the average colored, yellow skin
ned bird, "a bleached beak means
heavy production for at least the
past four 10 six weeks.
The shanks are the slowest TO
bleach out and hence indicate a
much longer period Of production
than the other parts. The yellow
goes out from the scales on the front
Of the shanks first and finally from
the scales on the rear. The scales
on the DdCk OF the SHANK JuSl De-
low the hook joint. are the last to
bleach out and may generally be
used as an index as the natural
depth Of yellow color Of the bird. A
bleached out shank usually Incl
Gates fairly heavy production for at
least Is to 90 years.
The yellow color comes back into
the event, eyering. earlobes. beak.
and shanks in the same order that it
went out. only the color returns
much quicker than it goes out. A
vacation or rest period can some
times be determined by the outer
end Of the beak being bleached and
the base being yellow.
III. Body Changes Due to Laying.
A laying hen has a large, moist
vent showing a dilated condition and
looseness as compared with the hard,
puckered vent of a nOn-laying hen.
The whole abdomen is dilated as
well as the vent, so that the pelvic
arches are widespread and the keel
is forced down, away from the pelvic
arches so as to give large capacity.
The more eggs a bird is going to lay
the following week the greater viii
be the size Of the abdomen The
actual size of the abdomen is. Of
course, influenced by the size Of eggs
laid and by the size of the bird.
Heavy production is shown by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

| THE TIRED
/ NERVOUS
HOUS Sc WIFE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Is Your Blood Starving For Want Of Iron?
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made Alarming
Increase Iron Deficiency Blood Of Women

Why NUXATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FoLKS-Over
100000 People Annually Taking 1t in This Com-
Try Alone to Increase Their Strength Power Energy
and Endurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Manufacturers Notst NuEas@d Trou
which Is prescribed and recommended
by Dr. King. is not a secret remedy bus
one which Ia well known 70 druggists
Unlike the older inorganic iron prod.
acts u r. easily 8ssimilated. does not
injure the teeth. make them black. NOT
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satis-
factory results % every purchaser OF
they viii refund your money 10 De- dis
peussd in this city by Wettick's Cut
Rate DrGC Store and an other drug.
-fefe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Iron widely IN my own prsc
tice "a most severe. aggravated
conditions with unfaiilng 70.
suits. have induced many
other physicians % give Il .
trial, al OF whom have given
me most surprising reports 80
regard 20 ifs great power aG
a health and strength build
er"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

cooking meth
DDS remove the
iron OF Mother
Earth from 50
many Of our
most common
foods this iron
d e q @ / e n C y
should be
supplied by
using some
form OF or
ganic iron !
just as we y
use = q ! { j.
when our y.
food has -
emo u z h k
salt -
Iron IS
absolutely 3s
necessary ~
TO enable
Y o U T
blood TO
cha n z g
food into -
living tls- TIL
sue With
ont II No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

you don't want to 60 20
this trouble. then purchase
only Nuxated Iron in its
original packages and see
that this particular name
(Nuxated Iron appears on
the package. If you have
taken preparations such as
Nux and Iron and other
similar iron products and
failed 10 get results, re
member that such products
are an entirely different
thing from NuXated Iron"
In commenting upon the
value OF NuX-
ated Iron as a
means for cTc- TIE 1I .al.
ating q d NhSN " >
blood strength No 81 " II
a n q endur-
ance. DR.. Ferdinand King.
New York Physician and Medi
cal Author. says;
Scarcely a day goes by that
see women whose careWorI
faces, dragging steps and gen
orally weak. tried appearance
show unmistakable signs o
that anaemici rundown condi
tiOn usually brought On b'
lack OF iron IN the blood
There can be no strong
healthy, beautiful women with
ont iron aud inasmuch as re
inning processes and moderr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST NONPARTTSANS

Judge l. f. Smith of the seventh ju
dicial district, sitting at Weiser, has
granted TO W. r. Hamilton. state
chairman of the Democratic party an
order TO show cause and restraining
the NOnpartisan league officials from
filing and accepting nominations on
the Democratic ticket on or before
August g. and restraining w. T. Dough-
erty, secretary of state, from receiving
them. Hearing of the case has been
set for Thursday, August l, at 10 a.
m.
The order to show cause issued by
Judge Smith is sweeping in character
and should lead to a settlement of all
the issues raised by the controversy.
In this order William G. Scholtz and
Ray McKaig, individually and as Of
ficers of the Nonpartisan league. in
cluding all it's candidates named for
state and federal offices, are cited to
appear before Judge Smith in court in
Weiser. August /. at II o'clock in the
morning. to show cause why they
should not be perpetually enjOined
and restrained from filing with the
secretary of state the names of H. F.
/ OdlluFlo Do AdAldlAaAS AOA bbfN4 AAo-
and all the other candidates as nomi-
nees on the Democratic ticket
/ Similar action is taken against W
/ r. Dougherty. secretary of state tc
prevent him from receiving any nOmi-
nations of Nonpartisan candidates fOl
filing on the Democratic ballot. The
/ Nonpartisan candidates are also tc
show cause at the same time why they
should not be restrained from &C
cepting nominations on the Demo
cratic ticket. The secretary of state
is to be restrained also from receiv
ing acceptances under the circum
stances cited above
Among the arguments submitted by
Dr.. Hamilton's attorneys were th'
facts that the Nonpartisan league is
political organization. has held par
ty caucuses. counry ard state conven
TINS and adopted platform not il
harmony with the Democratic plat
form, and that the nominees are no
Democrats, but have entered into
conspiracy framed for the purpose o
capturing the machinery of the Dem
ocratic party by fraudulently claim
ing to be Democrats by taking falls
oath; that their acts commit frau
upon the Democratic party and tn
individual members of the party.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30
KEEP FREIGHT CARS
MOVING, is OBJECT

Plans for keeping empty freight cars
in Idaho in more constant use, in or
der that there may be no unnecessary
delays in the movement of the enor-
nous wheat crop of this state, have
been formulated by o. o. Haga, state
director of commercial economy.
Reliable estimates of Idaho's wheat
crop place the yield at nearly 2O,OOO,-
900 bushels. as against 100000 bush
els last year. Idaho elevators can
store less than Is per cent of this
crop. and as but few farmers have
made arrangements for storage facili-
ties the balance must be promptly
shipped out
The organization of motor truck
routes for the movement of wheat
from communities remote from rail-
road transportation is being planned
Farmers from the ArbOn valley, locat-
ed over the mountains about thirty
miles southeast of this city. have been
considering such a project, as the es-
timated crop of nearly half a million
bushels which should be raised in
that valley will have to be hauled to
Michaud, on the Oregon Short Line, a
distance of from twenty-five to thirty
five miles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30
IDAHO FALLS MAN INVENTS
NEW MOTOR POWER PRINCIPLE

Declaring that it is SO per cent ef-
fcient and that it will, therefore. revO-
lutionize the mechanical world of
power and locomotion, once its merits
are known, NJ. A. Patten of Idaho Falls
is exhibiting in Salt Lake City his
new invention that he calls the fluid
motor. According to the inventor, il
may be operated by the application
Of steam, water or gas. 1t is destined
to supplant the screw propeller of the
biggest ocean-going vessels. and to
take the place of the most highly per-
fected motor used in aircraft, he be-
lieves.
The mechanism consists of a re-
volving sphere in a fixed steam-tight
casing. The motor fluid is admitted
through the outer casing into small
compartment between that and the
revolving sphere, which is held in such
a position on its axis that there is a
single line of contact with the outside
wall. The cylinder is forced in con-
tinuous direction, thus eliminating,
according to the inventor, the waste
that is unavoidable in the reciprocal
ing engine. He has a standing offer
of $5 for the person that will dem
onstrate that the reciprocating engine
has more than 32 per cent efficiency
and that his motor has less than SO
per cent.
One of the peculiar advantages OF
the Patten motor is its alleged free
dom from a dead center" 1t is said
that it can be set in motion by the APP
plication of seven-eights of pound oi
steam. Mr.. Patten is confident that
he has a revolutionary invention, anc
he expresses a desire to have an op-
portunity to demonstrate its efficiency
to the most skeptical.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30
NEEDS OF OUR NATIONAL
ARMY Are PARAMOUNT
Provost Marshal General CrOwder VIII
Take Men From Farms ii 1t i Nee
eSSary to DO SO.

Operation of the August draft call
will not be delayed on account of the
need for men in the harvest fields,
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
notified Governor Alexander in res
ponse to a query raised by Lewis
county as to whether or not the men
could be held until after the harvest.
The provost marshal general gives
the definite assurance that the August
calls will not exceed class l, although
draft boards are now working under
order issued several days ago to speed
up examinations and reclassificatiOns
with view to providing all the men
possible for the next months calls.
The telegram of General Crowder
on the subject is as follows:
Cannot delay August call without
interference with military program
Have been compelled to make same
reply to other states who have evolved
their own solution Illinois, for exam
pie, has organized thousands of school
boys and sent them into the harvest
fields
THE August draft will not exceed
class /. Attention is directed to fur
loughs granted by commanders ir
specific cases. These cannot be made
a general rule to delay the entrain.
ment of draft contingents but must bt
acted upon by the camp commando
who has entire jurisdiction.
Regret necessity of reply but th'
military program precludes any othe
action"