davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24
Bargain Column

Bargain Column
- ----z--------------z- - -
Advertisements In this column cent?
Per line an insertion. No a1vsftec-
mont taken for less than - cents
ron GALE
FOR sALE-ABoUT 800 TONS OF AL
| falfa and meadow hay with $40 acres
of excellent pasture bottom and alaflfa.
Hay $50 per ton. Apply to J. w. Sawyer.
Oroville, Washington.
FOR SALE1-ALFALFA HAY, WILL
deliver reasonably. See Jack McLaugh-
| lin, Oroville, Washington.
FOR sALE-FALL OR SPRING SEED
rye cleaned, in sacks, IL cents CT
pound. Willis Clark. near Circle.
FOR sALE-ABOUT 20 HEAD YOUNG
pigs Inquire of Guy Gilmour, Oroville,
Wash.
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF COUNTERS
and show cases for sale cheap, Al In
good condition. Apply at Barmon's Cloth
Ing store, opposite the New Orovile Ho-
tel.
FOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED TONS OF
good alfalfa hay, three miles north of
Tonasket. Inquire of w. E. Grant, Oro-
vile, Wash.
FOR sALE-EIGHTY TONS OF ALFAL-
ia hay in stack. In first class condition.
See or address Otis Teel. Oroville. Wn. 81
FOR sALE-A USED COOK STOVE IN
first class condition. Apply to John
Jacob, OrOville. st
FRUIT FOR SALE-GEO A. BLACK
well, in charge Of the DR.. House orchard
has large quantity OF choice fruit which i;a
prices. Call at the orchard In the south
west part OF town.
FOR SALE--ABOUT IS ACRES ADJOIN-
ing town site on north, under ditch.
Terms. F. L. Smith. owner, Oroville. wn.
FOR SALE-ALFALFA LAND, ABOUT
80 acres. 16 in alfalfa, about in nat
ural timothy and clover: family orchard.
berries. ETC.. balance can be put In alfalfa.
For price and terms see or write H. J.
Schwenne. owner. Oroville. WASHINGTON.
FOR sALE-ONE USED SEVEN PAS
senger. 6 cylinder Studebaker car, and
one passenger Buick. in good condition.
Apply to Geo, w. Barteil Motor Car Co.
Red Finsen's Garage. Oroville.
FOR sALE-A GOOD STOCK RANCH,
100 acres Near C0nconully, for sale or
adjoining oroviiie townsite. Apply to Geo.
w. Bartell.
FOR SAI.E-MY PLACE IN MILES
west Of Oroville. consisting Of 160 acres.
40 acres under cultivation, good house.
barn and outbuildings. Stock and farm
machinery 60 with the place. Terms on
application to Dell Hart. Oroville. Wash.
FOR SALE-IF YOU REQUIRE SHOES
buy now. We sell shoes at what they
cost at wholesale two years ago. Geo:
| De Won. 1-31-u
FOR SALE-A GOOD FOUR ROOM
house with Is foot corner lot for sale
cheap. Apply to George Dc Won. Orovllle
| Wash. 1-31-tf
WANTED-APPLE PICKERS. Apply at
the DIR. House orchard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
GREENSBORO

The ice went out Of Caspian lake
Thursday.
Evelyn Wiley visited her aunt in
Morrisville last week.
Principal ". G. Bodine spent sew
eral days in Burlington the past
week
Miss Celia Olmsread begun work
in the store Of Cuthberrson Bros, for
the summer
Geo. Porter was in Boston several
days last week attending the parade
OF the 26th Division.
Will Thompson has hired the mid
die tenement of J. D. Wilson and eX-
poets TO move in soon.
4 son, Foster Thomas, was born
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gebbie April
18th. Congratulations.
Mrs. Melissa O'Brien and daughter,
Mrs. George Marshall were in Dun
kin, P. O., the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen Of Ply
mouth, y. H, visited relatives in
town several days recently.
Geo. Z. Colby, who bought the
Rabbit house, has had 1t extensive
ly repaired and moved in Monday.
u L NOADs has HG4 MS III" uDLlE
on North Main street wired for cleo
tric lights, Mr.. Ward Of Hardwick do
ing the work.
Homer Harrison moved into the
house vacated by G. E. Colby Mon
day, which he bought Of Thomas
Wilson about year ago.
The subject OF tire c. E. prayer
meeting Sunday evening at 7.3O will
be, Reverence and Public Worship"
Leader, Mrs. ". B. Simpson.
Mrs. Helen ". Richards, who has
been al the Congregational parson-
age for month, went 10 the Lake
view House Monday for the summer.
u. B. Collier Of Hardwick has been
hired as Esh and game warden for
this town for the summer and Is
boarding a the Caspian Lake House.
Miss Grace Fairbanks was in Bur
E-g1oI last week. returning home
with Miss Dora Gallagher, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Fanny Allen hospital.
There was a free reel OF moving
pictures IN the NJ ". a. hall. Al
Greensboro Bend OF a patriotic ma
ture ana many from this place took
advantage Of the opportunity 70 see
them
The village school began its ses-
sions Monday with the same corps Of
teachers, Misses Tyndall and Ans
den are boarding at DR.. F. c. Kin
ney's and Miss Atwell at Mrs. ". B.
Simpsons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
GLOVER


Mrs. Joe Vancour is quite i'll.
Mrs. Villa Rich Is at nome LOT
few weeks rest.
The Institute hall has been recently
,.;rta5 and scenery is to be purchas'
ed for the stage.
Mrs. Maud Goethe has returned
home from Sheffield, where she has
been for several weeks
Mrs. Sam Bean went to Manches-
tor last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Wiley in their car
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Rich have
r,ove6 from the Dunn house TO the
bungalow on the Leonard farm.
The body of Mrs. John Wright
Alice Leonard) was brought here
last week from Hardwick for burial
The Woman's Union will serve
dinner in the vestry Friday, May I'd.
Ladies not solicited please bring pie
or cake.
All interested in forming Parent
Teachers Club are requested TO meet
ar the Community Church parlor sat
urday at , p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wiley came with
their car from Manchester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will remain a
few weeks.
Burleigh Sherburn was about town
in the interests of the Victory Loan,
and reports good success. Our town
went over the top one of the first and
with small effort.
James King, Mrs. Martha Paige,
Mrs. Harland Paige, Mrs. Minnie Ma
son and Mrs. Hattie Hopkins of Bar
ton were in town Monday to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Drew.
Leonard Drew wishes to thank the
friends who surprised him recently
with a generous gift intended to re-
place in part his loss of a valuable
COW. He appreciates in full the
kindly feeling that prompted it.
Miranda Frost Drew was born in
Glover Jan. q, 1887, the daughter of
Olive Arlin and Daniel Frost. In
March, 1855, she married J. DIN
Drew and went with him to the Drew
homestead. where she has always liv-
ed Two children were born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Drew, Ada, who died many
years ago, and Harley, who has al
ways lived on the home farm, where
two generations have lived before
him. DIN Drew died in 1905, since
which time Mrs. Drew has continued
TO live on the home farm with her son
and his family. Three years ago she
fell and broke her leg and was con-
fined to her bed for many weeks, but
although very lame. she has been
able to move around the house by the
aid of a chair She has been an indie
fatigable worker, her hands always
busy even to within a few days of
her death. For many years she took
the tenderest care of her husbands
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
GLOVER GLEANINGS

/ father, Uncle Nat as he 49,
ingly called by nearly ali vb~ s7,
him. And from time 10 linn, -. Aass
of her husbands family AMI Ls -'-sa
were her special care. She "
I vived by only one Of her ov-r u
| family, a sister, Mrs. lydia lrn. "a
| of Barton, who was unable n s..sS42
in her last illness because ~ - q
i'll health. They were the rast !. -
large family. Her son ana bis "a
and three granddaughter viii 80
the busy hands, always So aryi,r 80. j.
assist and the vacant chair will l..
! tender memories of her who :, -
occupied it. For the assistance ..-t
| by kind neighbors and friends .lz
are most grateful. 7
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHuRrp
/ Pastor, Rev. John Kimbau
Morning worship, IL o'clock
Sunday school, u m.
Christian Endeavor meeting atm
At the praise service SUNDAY o..
ming, Miss Edith Alexander playe5
piano solo, Mrs. Mollie Parker ss,,
a solo and Mrs. Geo. Drew and NJ
Parker sang a solo. The pastor snoi.
on the theme, "The Fishermen
Subject for Sunday morning So.
vice in accordance with the re1usy
of the government will be, The Ca,
pei of Labor"
The usual Tuesday afternoon rras.
ing will be held. Topic, THE Peace.
makers"
The Woman's Union will SER,
dinner in the vestry Friday, May q
WEST GLOVER
E. Hanna is still in poor health
Doris Trip of Barton spent ii,
weekend with Avis Bowen.
Clayton Keith of Albany spe-;
Sunday at Albert Webster's
Joyce Borland was unable to at.
tend school a few days last week
Frank Clark, a member Of the 1923
day from overseas. Mrs. Clark has
gone to Camp Devens to meet he;
husband.
The papers last week announced
that the 302d field artillery. in whI,t
Clyde Vance is a corporal, has said
from Bordeaux for New York and
will arrive about May ,.
Word has been received from Ha,
ry Humphrey that he has been order
ed to Archangel, Russia, Ten sub
destroyers are to go from Brss
France, through the North sea and
around Norway to help in bringing
back the u. S. soldiers.
Under the new telephone toll az.
rangement all West Glover subscro
ers will be considered as Barton q,
change subscribers and entitled "
Barton exchange toll rates and PRIV.
leges. The West Glover ''p0tenta
exchange will be abolished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
CRAFTSBURY

Rev. Q. B. Wells household goods
arrived Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Noodle were
business visitors in Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Anderson of
West Glover were in town over Sun
day.
Flora Waterhouse was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Richardson last
week.
Percy Keir attended the parade of
the 10Th Division in Boston Friday.
returning Sunday.
Charles Thayer was taken Satur-
DAY to Brightlook hospital St. Johns
bury for treatment.
S. A. Smith left the first Of the
week for short vacation in Nor
rlsVllIe and vicinity.
Miss Mooney returned FRIDAY from,
George Anderson's, where She has
oeen nursing the children.
Ars. Cobb returned Monday from,
Caoot where she has been gDendino
several weeks with her daughter.
Thursday is the day apnointad -
clean the church and the church L., -
try. III the yes
Mrs. Blanche Mckinley is spendino
s sohe time IN Portsmouth with bas
t;as1 DR.. Mckinley, who is Sta
.Licy helr gave short report of
things he heard and saw at tbe %
race IN Boston Friday. at the &C
Gay school session. ~ ''uh-
Mrs. Flora Pierce CbafFee r..,
from Claremont, ". H. SaturdsS, neg
WIN hnIsh teaching the school 80 eiia
'he stratton district. '"' ="
Mrs; Nellie Uric ,ns,,
Sn her daughter, Mrs Ncr lays
'+a e. husband in South Rveosta IeS.
returning home Saturday -S'
~ The infant daughter ., ~
Mrs Homer BartIett a. DIR. and
Wmonday, The funeral U.s 0us noon
afternoon at the home.
Pre-. Fred Keir, who has bee, :, 80.
"a Germany for sevex.I
F, yiiei.a' was IN the parade !, P nsa
il p;si ne VIII spend a feu Y Tn
home be1a before returning n r.
EAST CRAFTsBURY
3 Sannes Anderson. II Lae.
Tor New York. o. left Friday
u IfI = Haney Crozier is seuf,o =,
pit. ars. W ". Anderson va.
VISITOR IN ST. Johnsbur-y,.. was a recent .
Mrs JerrF. ~
''L Afs- James Anderson . working .
,i. Zen Hoyt Of Cabot va. -.
----9r N tom wednesdaava business
laughter. Grs o'T WI ! /, visiting her
WITH aaa ts Either .r Uric spent /
y Shields. aunt, Grs. A
. Ben Cutler has f.i.bes
o., Or. SHEDS ard has goe @'r =, for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
TBE. GREENSBOROS

Linus Leavens, state fish and game
warden, was here last week. He an
nounced that the state intended to
place a large number of lingering
trout in the streams and Caspian lake
+ this spring.
Two young men from this place
were in the parade Of the 26th Divi-
+ sion in Boston last week, Roy Ather-
ton Of the l01st Machine Gun Corps
and Wesley LaMunda of the 1O1st
Ammunition Train.
The next meeting of the grange
May Sth, will be observed as Young
Peoples Night. The committee in
charge will be: Robert Cassavah,
eta Cassavah, 7. r. Rodger and Lii
la Jackson.
Sumner Pinney, who has been in
Colorado the past winter with his
wife, returned recently and visited at
A E. Jackson's last week. Mrs.
Pinney was unable TO stand the eli
mate in Colorado and they expect to
make their future home in Vermont
Many will be saddened to hear of
the death Of Peter Rodger. who died
at his home in Danville April 10th.
I The funeral was held at the home on
[ Wednesday, April 23d. He lived on
farm near that of G. Y. Speir in
this town for many years and has a
/ brother and nephew living here.
I VIII O'Brien, who came here the
7 first Of the month from Cabot as
+ butter maker in the local creamery.
was awarded first prize among 25
samples sent from different creamer-
les in the state, his mark standing
$50. He was given his choice of
three prizes from Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Myron Kinney went to Burlington
last week.
Mrs. Fred Lewis Is recovering from
her recent Illness.
Pin Rodgers Of Cabot was a visitor
IN town last week.
Mrs. George Thompson and daugh-
Speir's.
Mss Grace Fairbanks went n
Crat,tsbury Saturday TO continue her
teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ducklags Of
albany were weekend visitors at AL
len Halls.
George Ralph Of Hardwick install
60 Sharples milking machine at the
Geobie farm last week.
Irwin Wilson has leased his fam,
including stock and tools TO Andrew
whey possession TO be given Nav /
Charles Miles of Barton and NJ
Duffy of Hartford, Conn. were IN
cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodoer MA.
called 70 Danville last week ~ go
the funeral of an uncle, Peter Pode,a-
q former resident Of this town. He
was - years Of age.
A nine-p6uhi son, Foster Thomas
a. arrived al the kene. Of Mr.. and
- r oster Gebbie April 18th. Car
IS caring for Mrs. Gebbje and ~
son anu little
GREENSBORO BEND
b D. Piper is spending a few d...-
W. arI w. Lizzie Davis is boarding At
Fr Ffsrsy = Keen f,.5., was in St, Johnsbury
Mrs Nellie Allen az A.,
49,, .lA.Isa friends here the first - = 49,, ,jle
Ar and Nrs. D. H. sr,..b 60
l1nFIile Wednesday - s,,a~s sfe N
funeral q a relative the
Dir. Ars- Lena Rushford is vi.ftfr, -,
-. - N Andover. y. H. fo- f ler
zeek- ~ nae Pope is spending a few
seh'e. work II Concord ron her
-c,5i s. Mary Ro5.nroa has f,i.a.s
~ - Isaac P.pers ar5 (. '. .- 1ea
= 2 teW days ia WbeeIl-L % spend
re l1s many frieads y urs IT,
-. are sorry - hear 49, -. -
5ed 1s~t - go, being confined - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Napoleon Clouu"

The uaderaignsd, having .-
pointed by the tlDAoyab-s f@
tbf the District 81 DT8saa-.
- reHfss.l 80, exam Ge. aaA -.s 10
-iis3fns rid demand Of al rFf ~
t4s estgte ~ sHpsl-on lE# 49, B.
AHFtOD. n said District. Hr"
Claims exhibited Iu OBJECT Hl.t -.-sH
~ fsotlre Z nat 49, aIHi insect ~
aff5rfsalH ~ tHs- flee 81 r..
tHf village Df la too g1 -sslG
y Gag ~! Ahg and ~ p day ht
it'ssi4 o'f if-el T.. Hu- gHtIl ~
, ~ -3aa d.sss AMI fnaG -.
Aite sth las - A DTti s.. B. .f
UNITED ~ raid Court for .a
= 80. % fheEr Ella fus - ll= t-"
and e sIs5ls acre ~
Dated ~ Far1on tt- taf-a
a g.. 1913
aHE
IzTB I.5s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Thursday. May LIST
HIS OWN HONE TOWN
RUTH ROLAND IN
HANDS UP
Orleans Opera House
Friday, May I'd
Saturday. May Sd
The FLY GOD
o-act Western Drama
HEB BIRTHDAY KNIGHT
Comedy
PATHE NEWS
orleans Opera House
lCyLGLzS FAIRBAEKS II
IhE NAN FROM PAINTED POST
B-g-F Comedy
PATHE NEWS
tuesday. May 6th
GEORGE COHEN ~
sENE& KEYS TO BALDPATF
SHE LOVED HIN PLENTY
z-r=el Nae Serrett Cor-e1v
Orleans Opera Hoase
"wednesday. May eth
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Howard Cole remains very ILL.,
Stanley Farrar began work for u
B. Johnson Monday.
Miss Talbot began her schoo. 81
Mill Village Monday.
Miss Grace Fairbanks is boar1ls
at T. NJ. Gallagher's.
Lee .Cowles was a business Es.@'
IN Burlington last week.
Henry Garner, who has been quiz
Ill, is able to be out again.
Rob Robertson is working i9' 2
b. Pike in the livery stable
Mrs. Agnes Witt was here ,'.-
Greensboro a few days recently
Miss Dora Gallagher returned ~
the hospital in Burlington Ilesl@'.
Clyde Sweet of Albany will run =. z
cream auto truck beginning Api-
A. B. Pike was thrown troE
wagon last week and hurt qulIs
ly.
Fred Estell has rented Mrs so -.
Cowles' house and expects 70 i-'
there soon.
DR.. Easton was in St. Jonhs.-,..
Saturday, accompanying a pa''sH'
the hospital.
miss Helen Fairchilds Of Wai;n =.
Mass, visited her uncle, Chas' ~
ard, last week. 49,.
Mr.. Sweet Of Albany has -,
Mrs. Wits place and expects " -
here this week.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles was eaIse
Lyndonville Friday by the iihs''
her little granddaughter -,
Mrs. Easton invited few o -.
friends TO her home Wednes1sy - =,
ming TO meet her brother, Thy
recently returned from OYefsea q.
1t is hoped everyone viii On
the academy hall the evening q r.
9TH and enjoy the senior s1e-1 A.
cream and cake will b. ser's-.
mission be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Mrs. C. C. Locke and three ell
dren of West Glover spent Ihursiy
with Miss L. Maud Anderson.
Miss Isabel Anderson gave a can
party to a few of their friends o.
Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Grace Mcdonald has retur11s-
to her school in Mud Island, ha'hs
spent two weeks at her home d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Joe Vancour Is quite III.
Mrs. Villa Rich Is at nome ioF
few weeks rest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SENATE TO REVISE
SALARY SCHEDULE

An investigation OF the salaries
paid to Government workers with a
view to reclassification and to a
Standardization of such salaries is
likely to be the outgrowth Of a pro-
vision which has been put into the
legislative bill by the Senate sub
committee in charge Of that measure.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee recommended that a commission
be provided for to examine into sucn
matters. 1t was stricken out on a
point OF order in the House. The
Senate subcommittee has restored the
provision with some notifications and
1t will probably be recommended to
the Senate by the Appropriations Com
mittee with an excellent chance for
passage. The House committee
recommended a $4,000 appropriation
and the Senate subcommittee has re-
duced this to $4,000.
If the investigation is made IL will
probably result in many important
increases of pay for Government
workers which will be of a perma-
nent nature. The equalization OF pay
among the various departments woulo
also in all probability grow out of it
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
FIFTH LOAN DRIVE
TO START APRIL q

The Treasury is CONSIDERING post
pOning the opening Of the next LIB
erty loan campaign from April 6. as
tentatively planned, to April 21. This
action may be taken because OF the
fact that Lent this year does not end
until April 20.
No attempt has been made as yet
by Secretary Glass or his advisers to
settle on the interest rate or other
terms Of the loan, It was stated oRi-
cially. Whatever the terms may be.
they win accord with the principle
OF maintaining the market price OF
preceding issues This Is one factor
tending to induce the Treasury. TO
keep the interest rate on the NTH
loan as low as possible. since II Is
felt rate as high as 5 per cent would
work out as a depreciating influence
on preceding issues.
Bankers are urging the Treasury
TO make the interest rate on the next
loan AZ or per cent, but officials
are inclined to keep it lower n pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
FLY FRos1 Milan TO ROME.

ROME. Ca, Jan. 5l.-A Caproni bi-
plane carrying ten passen8ers heV
from Milan 70 Rome yesterday u
four and One-half hours The distance
Is about 500 miles.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT

He found no pleasure in life, his daily
work had become drudgery and he got
no rest or recreation from his HOLIDAYS
1e could neither sleep nor keep his
mind on his work. l told him TO eat
less and take two five-grain tablets of
phoSphorated malt after each meal
In less than ten days he walked into
my office full of vim and Vigor, his
eyes bright, his step firm and buoyant
ana MS manner that of man of tWen-
ty-fiYe though he was well past fifty.
Physicians Know the value OF phos-
phorus and every woman knows the
tonic value of malt, a remarkable it's
sue builder especially adapted to the
needs or nursing mothers and weak,
anaemic women. Combined with
phosphorus and phosphates as in
phOsphOrated MALI il nouTishes the
body by aiding the system to turn
food into living tissue. The old liquid
forms OF malt arc inConyenient to take
and most of them contain alcohol which
causes a needless slim IlatiOn always
followed by Il depressing reaction.
PhoSphorated malt retains the nutri-
tive properties of malt without the
evils of alcohol and 1t contains phos-
phorus in a state almost indentical
with that in the brain and nerve cells
OF healthy, vigorous people.
have seen phOsphorated malt pro-
duCe such astonishing results that I
prescribe ii in my practice and take
phorated malt the weak, tired nerves
thrhl with energy. pleasure becomes
more inviting, work becomes easier
and you face the day with renewed
confidence, optimism, enthusiasm and
endurance.
Manufacturers Note. PhosphOrsted
malt, so highly recommended by DIT. Reid,
is not patent medicine or secret remedy.
The formula Is printed on every package
and your druggist will vouch for Its excel
lence II Is sold under a guarantee to in
crease endurance and mental activity Ir
the price will be refunded. Even u your
physician prescribes II and il fails the
druggist will refund the purchase price.
All druggists sell IL subject to this guar
antee. II is dispensed in Washington by
Liggett's and Peoples DRUG Stores,
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
AoVERTIsEMENT = ADvERTIsEMENT
Men of Abundant Phosphorus
Are the Real Men of MettLe-
Men Who Set the Pace and
Lead the World, Says Doctor

Who Preseribes PhOsphOFnted Malt tO
NOurish and Strengthen the Nerves,
Clear the Brain and Bring Back
Health, and the joys of Life to
Tired, Nervous, Anaemic,
Rundown People.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Look at the people with plenty of
phosphorus in them! says DT. Reid
full OF vitality, alert, active. wide
awake,-alive, in every nerve and
ribre.-quick TO think, quick to act
and always sure Of themselves. They
are the leaders of every community. at
the head OF every business and pro
fession, magnetic, attractive people
who do things, achieve success and
get life's highest rewards.
without phosphorus. good health is
Impossible. Your nerves and brain
need it like your body needs food. 1t
strengthens and VitalizeS every nerve
and organ OF the human body. Why,
without it even plants viii not grow
and soil becomes poor and unprOduc-
tive! Nature has made it a necessary
part of all life. both vegetable and
animal, yet most of us exhaust our
phosphorus supply and do nothing to
replenish il so that more phosphorus
Is Il common need of both men and
women though few realize it. People
in need of phosphorus often think that
stomach. liver or kidneys are making
hem sick, weak, nervous and rundown
when all they need is little more
to tone up the nervous
system and give strength and Vigor to
the body.
When people come to me nervous,
rundown and irritable, ! invariably
prescribe ordinary phosPhorated malt
and / have seen il double endurance
and mental activity in less than ten
days time and in numberless cases
where nothing else had proved to be
Of real value. I have seen phosphor-
ated malt bring roses to the cheeks Of
pale, nervous, oVerworked women and
the crimson blood OF health and q
smile OF happiness to the faces of chill
dren recovering from illness of long
duration. Recently n patient came to
me on the verge Of mental collapse.