davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
SANTA ROSA
CLUBS HOLD
ENCAMPMENT
Floridatown Meeting Was
Attended During Week
By Number of Prominent
Instructors.

New impetus was given bows and
girls club work in Santa Rosa coun-
ty the past week, which it is expected
will have a good effect on Escambia
and other west Florida counties, by
the encampment of club girls and
boys at Floridatown
The camp was attended by a mum
Der OF prominent state and national
workers, among them H. E. SaveIy,
field agent from Washington, who
spent couple of days at the camp:
s. w Hiatt. district farm demonstra-
tion agent. Prof. ]. NJ. Scott and Dr.
j. E. burlington. from the State Col
lege at Gainesville. Following is a re-
port on the encampment and its ac-
tivities furnished the Journal by Dis
trict Agent Harietta E. Layton, for
North and West Florida:
Tuesday, June 10. the club girls and
boys of Santa Rosa county gathered
at Floridatown on the bay for a
weeks encampment
A three-room cottage with a sep
arate building for a kitchen was gen
erously loaned by oAe of the citizens
of Milton for the girls camp. About
a quarter of a mile away the boys
pitched theirs. The camp was super
vised by the county and home demon
stration agents, and state workers.
Mr.. Saverly, district agent from
Washington, was a visitor during
most of the camp.
The following program was car
ried out:
$50 a. m.-Bugle call.
6:35-Setting up exercise.
6:45-Morning dip for boys; girls
dress and clean house.
7:30-Forenoon classes; boys and
girls Separate in four sections:
u Sewing. darning buttonholes,
talk on dress.
?. First aid to the injured, faint
ing, etc. resustication.
5. Fancy pack, labelling. fair ex-
hibits, steam pressure.
4. Basketry: Wire grass or pine
needles, rafia.
11:3O-GeneraI assembly. (chapeD.
12:30-Dinner.
12:45 to p. m.-Rest
2:0o-Quiet or sitting games.
:30-Mflitary drill.
5:oo-Athletic tests and active /
games. /
6:00-Girls swim.
Special talk to boys.
7:00-Supper.
S:00-Camp fire.
9:30-Taps.
Each camper brought his bed and
lit. At meal time the line formed.
Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Full Text of Document Re
veals But Little That Had
Not Already Been Made
Known.
TERMS REFERRED TO
AS PEACE OF MIGHT
In Her Counter Proposals
Germany's Demands Are
For Immediate Admission
to League of Nations.

Paris, June 15.-The German repIy
to the peace treaty maintains that the
enemies of Germany have forsallen
the peace of Justice to which thoy
pledged themselves in the armistiee
negotiations for a peace of might
The official summary made public
today shows that Germany protests
against the proposed individually and
collectively and demands a return to
the original agreements. 1t presses
for verbal negotiations and states
that Germany expects justice on the
basis of equality and reciprocity. The
reply follows the linz, OF a aunlaA--.s =
of the German counter proposaI- -ax-
en- out in Berlin about the time they
were presented.
The document, the English trans
lation of which contains about $4,000
words, begins with a detailed analysis
of the legal basis of peace, alleges a
fragrant series of contradictions to
this bassis and asserts that the re-
suits would be the complete enslave-
ment of the GermaL people and the
betrayal of all the worlds cherished
hopes of peace.
In the counter proposals Germany
demands immediate admission to the
League OF Nations AID claims the ter
*storial changes demanded violates
the right of self determination. 1t as
sails bitterly the abolition of all Ger
man rights outside Europe ana says
it is wholly unable to accept the re-
parations commission, and proposes a
German cooperative commission to
work with it. 1t accepts responsibility
for civilian losses in occupied Belgium
and France and agrees to a payment
- III ,,YIye lad
the other terms as to colonies, over
seas trade and territories are accept
ed as she proposes.
AS to the deliveries of ships, raw
materials and machinery, Germany
claims she can meet the allies de-
mands only in part.
The Germans refuse to accept the
trial OF the former kaiser or to sane
tion his extradition from Holland.
Similarly, she says she can't agree to
extradite other subjects accused OF
violations of law and the customs of
war Instead she proposes an inter-
national court of nsutrals to judge
the fact of the crime, punishment to
remain with the international court
Berlin, June 15.-The former Ger
man emperor, William, belongs in
pathological ward and is not wanted
in Germany, declared Herman MueR
Ter, majority socialist leader and whip
in the national assembly, in a speech
today at the majority socialist con-
vention here. Mueller, who is one
Of the most conservative of the So
ci2lists, referring to a rumor of an
attempt to be made to return the
kaiser to Germany, warned the rus
slams who are said to be interested in
sucn a move. that the majority of the
German people would not permit it.
He was loudly cheered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Landing Affected at $40
Yesterday Morning at Cliff
den, Ireland, by Alcock and
Brown.
FOG AND DRIZZLE
HAMPERED MACHINE
Flight Described as Straight
Away Clean Cut For Dis
tance of More Than Nine
teen Hundred Miles.

Londons June 15.-Captain
John Alcock and Lieutenant Ar
thur w. Brown in their Vickers-
Vimp biplane landed at Clifden,
Ireland, this morning at $40
o'clock, completing the first non
stop flight across the Atlantic.
Their time from st. Johns, New
foundland, was 16 hours and IL
minutes. The machine landed
heavily and the fuselage plough
ed through the sand. Neither
occupant was injured.
Much of the flight was
through fog with an occasional
drizzle which hampered the air.
men considerably. The wireless
propeller blew off soon after
they left Newfoundland. Brown
plans to go by train to London
and Alcock intends to make re-
pairs to the machine if possible.
Alcock and Brown stood the trip
well.
The voyage was without accident
and without incident, so far as can be
learned. Il was a straight away.
cIean-cut flight for a distance of more
than 1900 land miles. But the brief
and modest description which comes
from the British fliers at Clifden tells
OF an adventurous and hazardous en-
terprise.
Fog and nists hung over the North
Atlantic and the biplane climbed and
dove. struggling to extricate herself
from the folds of the airplane's worst
enemy. She rose to eleven hundred
feet, swooped down almost to the
surface of the sea and at times the
aviators found themselves flying up
side down only ten feet above the
water. !
ST. Johns. n. F., June 15.-The
triumphant crossing OF the Atlantic
by Alcock and Brow will not deter
other aviators here from emulating
the feat according to an announce
ment made by the a~:ators today.
The london Daily Mails $4,000
prize having fallen to the Vickers-
Nimy machine, crews of the other
airplanes assembled here will try for
the speediest voyage across the ocean. |
They expect the British air ministry
or private enthusiasts to offer speed |
prizes. News of the arrival of Alcock |
and Brown created jubilation. British |
airmen expressed delight that the |
United States having won first honors /
by an Interrupted trans Atlantic |
flight, Gr@at Britain evened it up by i
triumphing in a nonstop passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
TWO TROOP SHIPS
DOCK ON SUNDAY
AT CHARLESTON

Charleston, s. c.. June 15.-The
transport Santa Malta arrived today
bringing 81 officers ands 1855 men
from overseas. They were sent to
Camp Jackson. Columbia. for disin-
fection before being distributed to tbs
various camps for demobi1ization
The transport Suwanee also arrived
during the afternoon and the soldiers
will be debarlSed tomorrow Both
transports brought chiefly men Of the
S1st division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

Paris, June 15.-Germany is to be
allowed an army of 100000 men for
three years. This is one of the
changes in the peace terms whicn mas
been sedulously kept secret
Paris, June 15.-Serious anarchist
and Bolshevik disorders broke out in
Zurich, Switzerland last night. A
furious crowd looted the prefecture
after battering down the doors and
burned the archives.
Paris, June 15.-President Wilson
probably will remain in Paris only
two or three days after his return
next Friday from Belgium. He then
viii embark from a French port for
the United States.
Berne, Switzerland June 15.-Cas-
ualties in Zurich riots are officially
given as two killed and II wounded.
One policeman was mortally nu...
Among the rioters We're many German
anarchists and communists
Atlantic City, n. j., June 15-FranK
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. told convention
delegates tonight that Postmaster
General Burleson had promised to
give orders which would result in
between the telegraphers
and the Western Union and Post coIa-
panieS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WAS LOST IN THE
TEXAS ELECTION

Dallas. Texas. June 15.-Complete
unofficial returns from the Texas
election Of May "a show that prohin1-
tion was the only one Of the four pro-
posed constitutional amendments that
won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

Continued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THU UNIVERSE

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

LOCAL WEATHER-PartIy
cloudy Monday and Tuesdav
with gentle to moderate sbift.
ing winds.
= g Z q < zzE gzz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

< z 4 x aaR aaRR x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

The Pensacola Journal
Pensacola's Only Sunday
Newspaper
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
OVERLOOK

Those who went on the excursion to
Ocean City, Nd, on Thursday were
Mrs. A. L. Hill and son, Mrs. Minnie
Vincent and son, Mrs. B. F. Truitt and
sons, Mrs. Ella Seamen, Miss Eestella
Warrington, Miss Anna Foskey. Miss
Mildred Greene, Miss Emma Greene
and Rodell Cord. All reported a fine
1 trip.
Yhuland and Walter Davidson and
friend of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. c. A. David
son.
AR. and Mrs. William Maull Of
Lewes spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Hunter Johnson.
Mrs. A. H. White and granddaughter,
Marguerite Short, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with R. P. Warrington.
The Whites Chapel Sunday school
held its annual picnic at Broadkiln
Beach on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Littleton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Culver
of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Houston of
Georgetown spentthe weekend on the
farm.
Miss Mary W. Wiltbank of Broadkiln
spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Hop
kins
Samuel Burton and son, Benjamin, .
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend !
with James J. White and family and I
returned on Monday, accompanied by
Willard White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vincent and .
Paul Vincent, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his brother, Henry Vincent,
at Philadelphia.
Harold Carmon spent a few days
with his parents in New Jersey re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
GREENWOOD

We are waiting patiently the end oi
the week, for we expect the return OF
the remainder Of our young men OF
the 59th Pioneers. We will be glad to
welcome them home and to see their
smiling faces on the streets again.
Tomatoes are looking badly in this
vicinity.
Many Of our people went to Ocean
City last Thursday and enjoyed a de-
lightful trip.
Mrs. Sallie Wiley spent last Thurs
day at Rehoboth.
Many of our people and farmers
vent 10 Oak orchard this week.
Some of our people will go to Heb
ron camp, also Concord camp, this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is visiting her
son. James, in Delmar, this week.
Mrs. Edwin Wiley was suddenly
called to Bridgeville by the serious ill
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and children
viii attend Hebron camp this coming
week.
F. c. Richards and wife were at
Concord camp last Sunday.
l. L. Rust and family were made
sad last week by the message that his
brother, Katesbury Rust, Of New Hav-
en-, Conn, had been instantly killed.
He was engineer on an electric en-
gine and ran into another train and
was suddenly electrocuted. His BODY
was taken to Bridgeville and buried
on Tuesday, August 5. He leaves a
wife, mother and one brother. r. p
Rust of this fnvun
William Short made a flying trim
70 Wilmington on Monday.
Miss Marjorie Richards has lust re-
turned home again after spending
week at Tyndall camp, near George
toWn- She reports fine time.
w L. Cahall has gone to the noun
tains to see if he can improve his
The new concrete road near town
IS progressing nicely.
Laurence Tatman has bought the
Ola homestead of his father and grand-
parents. He will rent it the coming
year. Ae
Thomas Marshall is building a new
house here -"
When In Milford, stop at Pettviobn,a
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks ana
supplee ice cream served as it should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
MurderkiII River & PhiIa.
"FREDERICA"
A. }. PALMER. Captain
AUGUST

viii leave FYederica Webb's and Bowers for
Philadelphia, as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
SKEETER NECK
a. n-I
The farmers have finished threshin

The farmers have finished threshing
wheat, much to their satisfaction
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Clark and Frank
Zurlo attended Camden Camp last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Choll and
baby were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Boone Sunday.
S. G. Morris is visiting his wife. who
IS in the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil
adelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart. Jr, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts,
near Pennington
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards and
family were entertained Sunday bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Krebs of Eliz-
abeth, n. j., who are occupying the
Normandie cottage at Bowers.
Mrs. James Covington, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harrington, has returned to her
home in Dover.
THE CHRONICLE GETS RESJIRS
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
HARRINGTON

= Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington was il
, Philadelphia all day on Wednesday o.
last week
Mrs. Maud Curtis and family spent
Sunday at RehobOth.
Charles Murphy spent several days
Harrington Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Florence Laws, who has a po-
sition in Wilmington, is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Charles Murphy spent severay days
in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. George Tucker, wife of the
proprietor of the Harrington House,
is critically i'll with typhoid fever
/ Mrs. Edgar Wix and family are
spending the summer at Hamilton,
Canada.
Mrs. Emory Harrington has return
ed from New York and Monmouth
Beach.
c. c. Ransdell has broken the ground
for his new home
Dr.. Bringhurst has bought the Moore
property on Fleming street.
MissEleanor DOwnes has returned
to her home at Lansdowne. She has
been spending some time with her
aunt, Miss Emma Dowpes.
Miss Edith Bryan has accepted
position in town and stays at home
with her parents.
Private Charles Knox has returned
from overseas. He is visiting his par
the Knox Apartments.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst and fam
lily are visiting her parents at West
Chester.
Fred Powell of Wilmington spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Francis Spurry has been enter [
tanning Miss Ewing of Philadelphia .
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paris Of Mar
Gus Hook have been visiting in and
near town this week
Mrs Stella Dean has been enter
tanning a friend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reifsnyder and Miss
Emma DOwnes took their Sunday
school classes on a picnic to Killen's
Pond last Wednesday. About forty
were in the crowd The young folks
a most delightful days out
ng Of bathing and boating; and Of
'Ourse the lunch baskets were a very
important feature of the day. We are
llways glad 10 see our young folks
'nioy innocent pleasure
Miss Mary McCabe has been in Phil
delphia for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Waller have been
entertaining their son and his family
rom Wilmington.
Miss Sara Trice of Wilmington has
e-urued home after visiting friends /
q her former home town
Mace Curtis is still visiting William .
ulyer in Wilmington
Harry Bice has returned to Whining
On after visiting at his old home.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08

of Wilmington, and nephew of H. X.
Wagamon and Daniel Wagamon OF
Milton and John Wagamon of George
town, was found dead under his auto
mobile Friday afternoon at Ridgeway,
Pa. The automobile had turned tur-
tie and no cause was assigned for it.
The remains were brought to the home
of John Wagamon at Georgetown on
Monday from whence funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon and
interment made in the NJ. E. cemetery.
Earl Carey and family and Cleve
Reed and wife were guests of Adolf
phus Johnson over Sunday. D. A. C.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
he
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
FELTON,

The farmers are busy again thresh-
ing wheat. Most of the wheat is in
bad shape but we hope that they will
/ get more than they expected
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens have
been entertaining relatives from VIII
mington the past week
Miss Hazel Warren and Vaughan
Warren have returned home from a
visit with friends in Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel are en-
tertaining friends and relatives from
New York.
Quite a number spent Sunday at
the camp meetings, which were held
at Denton and Camden camp grounds
Mrs. Leroy Delong has returned to
Wilmington after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Delong.
Julius Carson has purchased a new
Ford
Hr. and Mrs. Frank Roth have been
entertaining friends from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chambers on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Layton, who has been
i'll, is able to be around again.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitaker has been in
Philadelphia recently.
Miss Florence Hugg is visiting in
Wilmington.
Mrs, Joanna Satterfeld has been en-
tertaining her daughter and little son.
Mrs. Lee Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Harrington and .
children from Harrington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brad
ey recently.
Mrs. Sarah Jarrett has been enter
aiming Mr.. and Mrs Garman from
Sunbury, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08

waSts nOt-want mott
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08

was an
in a ca
skidded
Wagamoi
found de
the road
the home
mon, in
funeral S
E. ChurcI
by Rev.
made in
Six youn
Harry VIZ
of Milton,
anon of
Hickman
the decea
The comm
pathy to
Those o
H. Long,
Master HI
TelegraI
Minos Tu
members 4
Infantry,
News Satu
AfJeulS.
Mrs. Min
Elsie, are
Morris.
Mr.. and
children a
spent Sund
Miss Eta |
Floyd and
ton are vi
Mr.. and Nj
Mrs. Lavi
lards, Md,
her brother |
The Junio
spent last T
They were
Parkhurst.
The Sunda
Sandy Land
week and t
NJ P. Churcl
nesday. Aug
Hog chole
ton and ma
died. DR.. RI
called to ali
Mrs. Jenni
of the week
Mrs. AIargi
son, Mrs. Ma
Tinnnnons. al
iting their r,
John Mar
few days.
Alvah H. ]
days in Phi
of Glendale
station.
j. B. Chan,
Store to Ollie
ing the busi
Mrs. Cert
after a two
mother, who
When in N
Fountain. Co
Supplee ice (
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08

When in Nil
Fountain. Coo
Supplee ice CT
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
ADAMS

Misses Sadie
Stutler of Philad
home after spen
Mrs. Fred Fount|
Mr.. and Mrs. G
daughter, Marie,
after a very pleas
Washington and |
]. w. Adams ar
day with Seaford
Misses Ella an
home after a fou
Frostburg relativ'
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-08
Edward Pier

Edward Pier
fredericksburg,
the home Of W |
Miss Alberta
some time will
at Easton, Md.
r. ]. Hasting|
ed a number oi|
ing.
Mrs. Joseph
this writing.
Roland Melso.
Ford.
A number of
ity are tenting a
Nd.
Mrs. H. X. WI
the Summer Sc
Sunday at her
Quite a large
this section sp
Wright's Wharf
this Thursday a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
PLAN FOR OUTING

The twenty-first annual outing of
the Edward A. Woods Company, of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, of which the Harrisburg terri
tory is part, will be held July 9
to IL at THE New Ocean House.
Swampscot, Mass. The party num-
bering 143 will leave Pittsburgh at
$3.50 P. NJ. July /, on a special train
for New York City, taking breakfast
at the Pennsylvania Hotel and will
spend the day in New York; leaving
on the Metropolitan Line steamer
Northland for Boston, where auto
mobiles will meet them and after
a ride through historic Boston will
go direct to Swampscot, where the
party will remain until Friday. July
IL, coming home by special train.
The outings are annual affairs with
this agency and no one can go with
out qualifying by writing a certain
amount of business within a specified
time. Nine statesmen qualified this
year in the Harrisburg department
of the agency and will accompany
the party, and are as follows: John
r. Rote, c. H. Virgins and E. K.
Espenshade, Harrisburg; III. B.
Canoe, Chambersburg; G, w. KEEP
ner, Lancaster. Andrew McElwain.
Newville; Ralph L. Thomas, York:
M. B. Dunmire, Lewistown and T..
M. Riddlesberger, Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

air furnished by the street. II the
buildings are too high for the width
of the street, light is cut off. and,
at the same time, traffic is con-
gested.
In every city there is a tendency
for business and industries of like
kind to group together. This is for
ing industry is intruded into a
business or residential neighborhood,
1T impairs the value of all the sur
rounding property. There has been
annually in the United States n
greater destruction of the value of
buildings by the failure to protect
them from the improper use of
neighboring buildings than is caused
by hre. One mandatory erected
on q business block may easily de-
stroy several million dollars worth
of neighboring buildings. One ga
rage on residential block may de-
stroy hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of residences. High
buildings have been erected that cut
the rent roll of their neighbors in
half. "
Unfortunately. in every city some
buildings are too high. cover too
large percentage of the lot and
are put to wrong use. Zoning must
proceed on the basis of eSistinr
conditions. Even the worst sections
can be improved somewhat; some
sections may be saved: new sections
may be protected at the beginning
CT their development In general,
buildings in new sections should
never be allowed to be higher than
the width of the street. No build
ing for human habitation in a new
section should be allowed to cover
more than fifty per cent. of the
land. Single family DWELLINGS may
be protected by not being permitted
to cover more than thirty per cent
of the land
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Saws Eat Less To
Put on Flesh
And Get Strong

Thin weak. nervous wrecks, who
want to put on flesh. get strong and
fine, can almost invariably do so in
two or three weeks by taking with
each meal a 5-grain tablet of the
great French nerve and blood build
er known among druggists here as
BIOod-Ir0n Phosphate. Big eaters are
often thin as a rail simply because
the food they eat is not assimilated
BIood-Iron Phosphate, by strengthen
ing the nervous system and enrich
ing the blood, promotes the normal
activity Of those vital organs upon
which the processes of assimilation
and metabolism depend, thus enabling
you to make use of the very last bit
of nourishment from the food that
you eat. II you don't feel well. il
you tire easily, don't sleep well or are
too thin. go to Geo. A Gorgas or any
other good druggist and get enough
B1ood-Iron Phosphate for a three
weeks treatment-it costs only so
cents a week-and take as directed.
Eat less, chew your food thoroughly,
and if at the end of three weeks, you
don't feel stronger and better than
you have for months; if your eyes
aren't brighter and your nerves
steadier; if you don't sleep better, 3 nd
your vim, vigor endurance and vital
ity aren't more than doubled, the
druggist will return your money for
the asking and BIoOd-IrOn Phosphate
will cost you nothing.