davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
CPINIONES De LOS MEDICOS DE NEW YORK SOBRE
LA ENFERMEDAD DEL SUENO

de aquellas regiones Sc visten gene
ralmente de blanco, pues clio constltu-
We una prevention contra su plcadu-
"a.
Generaimente, no Sc lie e]ncuentra en-
lugares d~istantes mas de ounce pies
de los RIGS 0 de los arroyos o de las
charcas. Y los lugares secos, por 10
tanto, son completamente inmunes a
esta terrible peste.
La mosca deposita sus larvas en- "a
maleza que cubre las margenes del
rio o del arroyo, Y ahi el sol las hace
d~esarrollarse, por 10 que las autorida-
des sa~nitarias de aquellas %regiones, or
denan frecuentemente Ia tala compieta
de toda vegetation en- dichos sitios.
La picadura de Ia mosca. produce
un fucrte escosor, seguiido de I'm Pc
uueho tumor cue aparece durante las
primeras veinticuatro horas, Y va IN
flamGndose paulatinamente.
Este proceso dura de cinco a sels
dias. V IN mes mas tarde, las glandu-
las del cuello, Sobre TODD las de Ia par
te posterior, Sc han inflama1o nota-
blementc.
La enfcrmedad, en- 10 que hace al
sueno, no aparece siao algunoS me-
ses dcspuGs dc Ia Djcadura de la mos
ca, cuando va el trypanosoma invadio
| TODD Ell sistcma nervioso, cuando va
e~uveneno e. liquido espinal. Enton-
ccs. el sueho Sc apodera del enfermo,
un sucno pesado, n cspecie de esta-
do de coma, que Sc prolonga mas o me
nos tempo, Y Que generalmente ACADIA
con la vida del ~paciente, 81 antes
este no fu6 curado por persona ha5ii
V conoced0ra de tan eXtrana enferme-
dad.
Les esfuerzos medicos.
:Desde hace muchos amos. los bacte-
ri0logos. los quimiccs, los mGdicos, las
eminencias mGdicas del vieio continen
te. han venido hacienda detenidos es-
tuGios de esta enfermedad, a fin de
encontrar una formula c1rativa, que
en- realidad no ha sido hallada hasta
St pLSSS'N'-
FL DR.. Koch. iefc de Ia Comisi6n
alemana en- Africa, fut cnviado a u
garda-una pohlaci6n cue desapare-
! clio victima del nal del sueno, con Ell
fin de que hiciera IN estudio sobre
el trypanosoma. HiZolo, logro deScu-
brimientos valiosos. pero no do con
Ia anSiada formula curativa.
Erich. mas tarde, trasladose al A.
frica cor el mismo fin, c hiZo largoS e
interesanJes cstudios encaminados al
mismo fin. ,ogrando e~ncontrar, en- su
ctlehre formula 500" un medic pa
IA cQmbatir al microbio del ma! del
sucno. por medic dc I'M nreva sal de
| ~ars6nico. Sin embargo, el cXito ma 81
DO siempre dudoso.
Al present. So uSa. con reSuItados
inciertos, una preparation de tartaro
am5tico. pero. de todcs modos, Ell
suero contra ell nal del sueno, Sigue
desconocido,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
VENTAS

POR TENER que auscntarsc vendo gTaiono-
In Columbia con 81 discos. 1927 I: Monte
r-cy St. '-'l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
AVSOS d. OCCASION
PROFESSIONALS

DR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. Medicine ,
| riruc:a en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
/ los ! Y 2. 10. 5. Santa Rosa Ave. Ieiefo-
| nos CT. 1916 Y Or. 1909.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
ENSENANZA

Sc DAN lecciones de inglGs por sistema fa-
Gil Z precios razoHablcs. Teiefono Mission
SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

POR TENER cue ausentarme de Ia ciudad.
traspaso negocio de sastre-ia. y Peluqueria.
Jose II. Ramirez-60I West Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

PaEarnos el mejor prccio al contaGo por
c~uaiguier clase de diamantes. 81 nos COM
pro diamautes hace > o ; amos n~osotros Sc
los ccmp-arcmos ahora Gindule - por cien-
10 de- utilidad. Alamo Jewciry CO.. SIS
Alamo Plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

COMPRAMOS. Vendcso- y carutiamo. toda
clase dc mu-blas. Dixie Furniture Company,
liz u. Flores S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

Z. Cuando ~necesite Iibros en- espanoi,
dirjase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
(V;ene de Ia la

MIA, poseedores en- e. Africa de i'm
portantes ~colonias, han tenido que or
fdenar ell abandono Immediate, por las
poblacicnes en- masa, de los terrific
rios invadidos por la terrible moSca,
a la cual Sc combate sin lograr eXtin-
guirla, desde hace centenares de a
nos.
De la mosca tSe-tse, del eSpantable Y
misteffoso nal del sueno. mil veces TO-
mado por hechizo, por obra de bruje-
ria y de encantamiento, Sc habla va
en- los libros s~agrados. Isaias el pro-
| feta, nombra mas de una veg al in
secto voraz que diezmaba q los pueblos
Y que era como un perpetuo castigo
de Ia divinidad sobre los hombres. Fl
pueblo hebreo, fue castigado asi, y las
tribus en- peregrinacion dejaron CEN
tenares de hombres. enferros del NAL
del sueno, al horde de les camiaos, a
las orillas de los rios, sobre las are
mas de les deSiertos.
Los primeroS eStWdioS
Ha sido este uno de los males mas
n~otoriamente rebeldes 4 la ciencia.
Durante toda la era c~ristiana, ape
mas 81 de tarde en- tarde Sc habl0 de
la mosca africana Y de su misterio-
sa infection, hasta el ano de 1903,
cuando Thomas Winterbotton, Medi-
! co de la Colonia de Sierra Leona, pu-
b!ico IN libro en- ell cual compile sus
estudios accrca de la mosca tse tse y
de Ia enfermedad del sueno.
e. fue el primero en- decir que esas
grandes clandulas que muchos ind!-
viduoS de la raza negra, muestran en-
la parte posterior del cuello, PROVE
nen de ahi, ' muestran propension a.
terrible nal.
Los compradores de c~sclavosr dice
Winterbettom, Sc fijaban siempre en-
el cuello del hombre que Sc les propo-
MIA en- venta, ' nunca, 4 ningin pre-
clio. compraban a uno que mostraSe en-
Ell cuello Ia inflammation de las glandu-
las cervicaleS.
Despues en- el ano de 1894. David
Bruno descubrio que la mosca tras-
militia el Jrypanosoma del nal del sue
! no. de los animales salvajes a los do
mesticos, Y de estoS a las personals.
Mr. ]. EvertV Dutton, compare por
fin q cSta enfermedad con Ia fiebre
malaria. Y Z Ia moSca tse-tse, o Ell
-,z 49,, -, -. yl+i-,. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

CASA DE CAMBIO "GUANAJUATo".
Pardo. Alfonso y Magma. ComprarnoS y VEN
demos orc Y plata mex;cana. biIlctes dc los
Bancos Londrcs ) Nacional dc Mexico 4 los
mcjores precios dc plaza. vendcmos giros
sobre todas las plazas de n Repiblica Ne
xicana. PIDANOS PRECIOS ANTES DE
COMPRAR. AUTOMOBILES 4 tOda bora para
Laredo. Texas ;odos los dias. Cada autonro-
vii de nuestra casa theme un SECURE de
10000. Mandamos bultos de ropa a cual-
quier parte dc Ia Rcpubiira Mexicana. res
pondienio por su seEuridad. Gale Concrete
al Oocste No. 1910. Entire Medina J Frio-
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Siempre Tenemos 10 Mejor
EN- CARROS USAD0S
COMPRAS
COMPRAMCS

COMPRO mGcbIcs De -. mano y toda claSe
de objetos. Do So. Santa Rosa, +. Mcdc!!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
MATRIMONIALES
AGENCIAS DE ~INHUMACIONES

AGENCtA DE INHUMACloNES "SBEL-
LEF.'-Auton6vil = amba!ancia. Eune.ales.
Alberto dia y noche. Esquina de Main ave
nue. J Travis Street. Te!cfonos Crockett s1
= 1863.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Would Protect Francs,

New York.-An official summary Of
the peace treaty delivered to the Ger.
man delegates at Versailles by the
representatives Of the associated pow
ers. was made public here Wednesday
by the Committee on Public InformA-
ten. 1t contained the following: In
addition to the securities afforded in
the treaty of peace the President Of
the United States has pledged himself
to propose to the Senate of the United
States and the prime minister Of Great
Britain has pledged himself to prOpooa
10 the parliament of Great Britain an
enga cement, subject to the approval Of
the council of the League of Nations,
to come Immediately to the assistance
Of France in case of unprovoked At.
tack by GERMANY"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
eAoEN-PoWELL TO see scoUra.

In a cablegram received at the ma
tional headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
Of America the announcement II made
that Gen. Sir Robert 8. 8. Baden
Powell will visit the Boy Scouts Of
America either In May or June-at
such time as convenient to the organ
ization here.
Since the Boy Scouts Of America
have been asked by the French gov
eminent to take leadership In formu-
lating an educational program along
scouting lines, much attention b being
drawn to the possibilities Of closer in
ternational relations among the great
scout brotherhood.
One Of the matters that the lead
ers in this country will discuss with
General Baden-Powell, the founder Of
the boy scouts, Is the furthering Of q
closer international bond.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
POLICE CHIEF PRAISES scovrs.

c. c. Cole. chief Of police In Long
Beach. Cal. answering question az
to the boy scout movement In relation
to the Juvenile problem in this city.
states that during his four years as 4
police ohhcial there has not been one
case Of trouble caused by a scout.
"As to their help to the city" he con-
tinues, Il have used them many times
to help our police department The
last four years have used the boy
scouts on the Fourth Of July, using
about 30 at q time, picked from the
different troops; each boy Is fur
nished boy scout police badge. They
work In pairs with a patrol leader in
charge Of each squad. They principal
ly look out for fires. lost articles and
lost children. One year they brought
In over 90 lost children to the beach
sub-station. Last year the squad pa
trolling the pier extinguished three
small fires"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
&I3O&
cLEMencEAU PRAISES SCOUTS

On the day Of a march-past Of the
French boy scouts before President
Poincare. the minister Of war. n
Clemenceau (nicknamed The Tiger-).
received an ovation from the scouts
1t was evident that the boy scouts
particularly took his fancy. and when
they had marched past he poured out
his congratulations on their smart ap-
pearance.
In a speech Of his few days later
on the armistice he pointed out that
just as the soldiers had up to that
moment been the most important
people in the country. all must now
look forward to forming an equally
strong force Of men for insur1ng peace
and prosperity that should follow the
war. The "poilus de In guerre" must
be succeeded by the "poilus de 10
paix."
As he was the inspiring leader Of
the former 1t Is only natural that he
should have now been asked to be the
leader Of the French scouts. q posi-
ton he has just accepted with the title
Of chief scout.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
WILSON CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
PROCLAMATION ISSUED TO con-
vgNe CONGRESS MAY -
At NOON.
WILL CONSIDER TREATY
PRECEDENT WILL NOT d pReS'
EMIT WHEN coMoREss cALLs
TO ORDER.

WSst.rs Nsvspapsr Gallon News servaee
Washington. May s.-President VIII
son issued a proclamation by cable
Wednesday for a special session OF
Congress to meet Monday. May 10.
Secretary Tumulty In making the an
nouncement said 1t would be impossi-
BILE, Of course, for the President to be
here on the opening day. The day
fixed for the special session was much
earlier than Democratic leaders had
expected.
White House officials said that In
naming an early date for the season,
President Wilson was guided largely
by the advice Of Secretary Glass as to
the necessity of passing annual appro-
priation measures which failed in the
| closing days OF the last session.
There was no information at the
| White House as to the probable time
| OF the return of the President. but
some administration leaders believed
| the President had called the session
| earlier than had been anticipated In
order that Congress might dispose OF
the more important appropriation
measures before the treaty was ready
| for consideration.
Republicans of the House virtually
have completed their organization, but
the Senate has done no organization,
and this probably will occupy Its at
tention for the first week.
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead
er, Wednesday issued call for He
publican conference May IA to perfect
the Senate organization, and Represen-
tative Mondell. Republican floor lead
er, announced conference Of Repub-
lican House members for May Il.
President Wilson's proclamation
calling the extra session follows:
whereas. public interests require
| that the Congress Of the United States
should be convened In extra session at
| u O'Clock noon on the nineteenth day
| Of May, 1910, to receive such cOmmun-
| ications as may be made by the execu-
| tive.
Nov. therefore. I, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States Of
America, do hereby proclaim and d.
clare that an extraordinary occasion
| requires the Congress OF the United
States to convene in extra session at
the capitol in the District Of Columbia
on the nineteenth day Of May, 1919,
at II o'clock noon. Of which all per.
sons who shall at that time be emit
tied to act as members thereof arr
hereby required to take notice.
"Given under my hand and seal d
the United States Of America, the sew
enth day OF May In the year OF ouI
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen, and Of the Independence d
the United States the one hundred and
forty-third. (SignedD:
| "WOODROW WILSON,
| by the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
| Secretary of State"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Assx stay Until Treaty signed.

Paris.-There IL no indication that
President Wilson conteMplates hasten
ine his return because Of the convoea.
ton Of Congress on May 10th, and he
undoubtedly will remain through thu
period OF fifteen days allowed the
Germans for consideration Of tho
peace terms, probably until the treaty
IL signed. In case the negotiations an
prolonged by suggestions advanced by
the Germans, 1t Is possible he may
forsgo the satisfaction Of signing tha
treaty and return home. 1t is expect
"a that he will send q message to b
read in his absence
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Lus,tan,a Plays Part.

Washington.-Four years ago We'd
nesday the German submarine U-S0
sank the Lusitania without warning
of the Irish coast and LIZA persons
lost their lives, la Of whom were
American citizens. Wednesday after
noon Germany's peace delegates re-
csived from the allied governments
the terms of dictated peace in whose
making the United States, forced into
the war by 0ermany's ruthless sub
marine warfare, played q principal
soae.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

National headquarters has received
he following cablegram from the boy
scouts Of Belgium:
Delivered from the yoke Of enemy
occupation the Belgian boy scouts
hasten to send to their brothers their
warmest expressions of greeting. They
hope that the feeling Of brotherhood
born on the field Of battle will con-
tinue between their country and yours
that the ties Of friendship may become
closer and closer between the scouts
Of your organization and the Belgian
boy scouta"
The report Of the fourth year OF
scouting In Belgium shows tremendous
forward strides, despite the obstacles
placed in it, path by the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
SCOUTS RID CITY or MOTHS.

In answer to the scout executives
call, the scout troops Of Joplin. Mo-.
gathered at headquarters to launch an
Offensive against coddling moths.
Armed with sacks and poles. they
swept the moths from their positions.
and at the end Of the day listened to
the moths sixxle In one fre while
roasting the Ingredients Of Liberty
rolls on another.
The mayor and Tho city commission
en- were hearty supporters Of the
campaign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Instead ne went nome wearing Dan
dage on his head and big black eye
as result of being dumped around in
narrow gauge upset.
Inability of the police to locate
Judge GeoEge Briggs saved Gov. Rob-
ert Carey of Wyoming from paying a
Police Court fine in Greeley. Governor
Carey was overtaken by the Greeley
speed cop while driving big six
through the city at a thirty-mile clip.
He was on his way to Denver, but
agreed to call at the Police Court on
his return. The governor showed up &C.
cording to agreement Efforts Of the
police to locate Judge Briggs were I'M
successful and the Wyoming executive
was allowed to go without paying a
fine.
The canning plant of F. F. Merritt
at Grand Junction was threatened by
fire Of unknown origin. A rapidly
formed bucket brigade succeeded in
extinguishing the flames, with a loss
Of approximately 500. Besides 1000
cans, scorched machinery and some
damage to the building, no other
losses resulted.
The combined half interest Of Ar
mour & Company and Swift 4 Com
pany, Chicago packers, in the Denver
Record Stockman has been purchased
by Arthur c. johnson, we'll known
newspaper man Of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

a '"'ai Vi 'hiS VI i"'"'
"pp''A,n'"! pc
., 'he 1910 'o,o'auo oiop' i"'
shppeu on <1p',i 4, a.'o'"e "
p''ri VI .he 'n.e" suites "u'e eau %
ma. A.'s is'ueu "o'i'a.. %
mater ''i'' "een ~ anu 'i'7
5e. iea," ~ oe Sn.ppeu- nc ,'"
ing supply - io'io"e
,p' ~ ~ ''" s ~,
.o"n's' .e" ""'e iS,''
sum twenty cars. Greeley 30
=
81" >"S'' 49,
~ 20 "A' u1u'e"' e"e :.
..,,., - 80, ~ ~
ooo
-.
NV - ..
uoe ".' :" W
the mo,orcvc,e mo, head IN Riddock
said be couId not see the motorcycle
oachiop
-. ny
s, a.
80
80. ."' " VIC - " -,
exact dates to he announced little
later. They will he the last of Sep
tember. however. and about n week
before the state fair
ST.,
~. .an,1.. -, ~. 60, r,,u 49,
- 49,,
I,a,a y.,.sn n,a.,,. -
,,,;,t pa..a,. VIM. I'm. -
=. -, cs,..,s o.,
Cook on the night Of March 10. 1912.
was denied a new trial by the SUI
nrene Court in decision handed
down at Denver.
80, "a" 80 ""'o pa
a.s ''u anu w S,e."' mn. ."' %"
80 -, - "' "a ne,,.-,.,.
'"e VI
clev to rho pernetrators though they
.r. ho,io,., 70 har. No., ,non ,,.ha
49,. 60, - -. H.,
''e' ,'so" "n '"e 'ia'" ,'oh' ~
yer anu .ureu MIN 10 Tue Spot "nere
ne was shot dead
Upon opening the door of his bro
theirs home at Pueblo. to nav him a
short v,sjt Joui. conz.le. found bis
hro,hor >faxmiI,.r da.d In nod r.,,t,
his head crushed In by some blunt in
strument and the body in an advanced
condition of decomposition. He had
been dead several days. A coroner's
jury was summoned, but was unable
to determine the identity Of the MUIR
dersr or murdersrs.
James Miller. a rancher living four
miles east of Montrose. NAV lose his
left arm, IL not his life, as the result OF
being stunp by a accordion while plow-
ing on his ranch. He dismounted from
the riding pillow to remove a large
stone from the path. The scorpion
was on the underside of the stone and
dropped into his glove before he no.
ticed it.
Fastened under q b,e sprinp- toothed
harrow on which he was standing
when his team started to run, throw
ing him in front Of the machine, ]. o.
Coming, farmer near Platteville'
was orassea t"ice across a ,orty.aere
i,e,u anu MS uous ,o,,eu anu poulueu !,
=. ., W pup. C unn mas rusn 's;
- ,s..o,
.''" ~ "' "
Coiofado, whiie not among the lead
ing petroleum producing states' mas
mas oeeh producing steaoliy TOT more
thah thirty years. record enjoyed oy
Comparatively rev OIL areas
A complete copper still, bottline
, 1919-06-05

pound nv husband wanted me to tryit
I took it fora week and felt q little bet:
ter. kept itup for three months, n
l feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
j. WoRTHLME, 2s42 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo. there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back,
ache, irritability and depression and
o more serious ailments develop.
1t is at suchperiods in life that Lydia p;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
, 1919-06-05

to tell the methods for the proper up
building Of the nations highway sys-
TEN.
For a number of years Mr.. Stevens
has been highway commissioner for
the Estes Park highway. This piece
of road work in itself is a testimony
to his ideals. He is also the inventor
of the Stevens improved road drag,
one of the simplest and most efficient
road machines on the American mar
ket.
Mr.. Stevens believes in concrete
highways and prepared ~boulevards,
but he also believes that the earth
road, which comprises more than 80
per cent of the country's highways, is
of no less Importance. "a concrete
highway isn't going to do a farmer
much good If he has got to haul his
load three miles through hub-deep mud
before he gets to It," is Mr.. Stevens
attitude.
The farmer is the man who is going
to pay for most of the country roads,
and although concrete roads are need
ed where the traffic is sufficiently
heavy the earth roads that feed the
concrete road must be kept up.
AS an inventor of road machinery,
a road engineer, a road supervisor and
a road worker for his probabilities
and the life dream Of better roads as
his idealism, MI. Stevens is ably quail
flied to judge highway problems.
, 1919-06-05
ATTENTION TO EARTH ROADS
Authority on Highway Construction
Likes Concrete, but Favors More
Care Of Lanes.

"More attention has got to be paid
to the earth roads if the coming bond
elections are to go over" This is the
opinion of e. L. Stevens, inventor and
road expert. Mr.. Stevens is. perhaps,
n of the most unique characters in
the bodybuilding world. A graduate
civil engineer, he felt the tremendous
need for the perfection and develop
ment of the road system of America.
He stepped out from the promising
channels of the regular engineering
profession and went down almost be-
low the level of ordinary men to study
road building, says Rocky Mountain
News. He has made road building and
maintenance his life work and is now,
probably, as well qualified IS any man
, 1919-06-05
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphats
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, viaor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose OF making
thin people fieshy. developing arms, neck
and. bust, and replacing ugly hoilows and
angles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousandf
OF men and women who keenfy feel their
excessive hinness
Thinness and akn are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency SO well al
the. organic phosphate known among drug.
gists. as bitro-phosphate. which Is mex.
pensive and Is sold by most all druggistr
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee.
essary p~hosphoric food elements. bitro.
phosphate should produce q WeIcomt
Transformation in the appearance: the in.
crease in weight frequently being aston.
lshing.
Increase in weight also carries with Il
a general Improvement in the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack OF
energy, which nearly always
excessive %thinness, should disappear. duf
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks GLOW
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION: = Although ~itro-phoaphat,
ls unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
should not. owing to its tendency To- IN.
crease weight, be used by anyone whit
does not desire to put on flesh.
, 1919-06-05
ssoo,oooyooo FOR H W
Sum Which II Capitalized at 5 Per
Cent Would Represent Invest
ment Of $4,000, 100000.

Government road officials estimate
that road construction and mainte-
nance In the United States involve an
annual outlay Of over $500, 100000, a
sum. which, IL capitalized at 8 per
cent, would represent an investment
Of $6.O00,O00,000. There has never
been a nationwide traffic census to
show either the direction or volume
Of traffic over these highways.