davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
SOLDIER ITEMS
): < $50 So j. 49, :: + .

Mrs. Herman Rusch and daughter
who live near Schleswig;;- visited at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs
John Johannsen, Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reinking April 2Sth.
Mrs. Reinking, of Battle Creek, is
spending several days at the home of
her. son, Henry, helping to care for
her new granddaughter. n -
Mrs-J. C. York visited at the Nc
Grath home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Nichols came from her
home in Mitchell, S. D., Thursday for
an extended visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Reinking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker were
entertained at the c. P. Baker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Johannsen and Mrs.
Charlie Johannsen spent Monday with
their sister-in-laW. Mrs. Adolph Sitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse and daugh-
ter were Sunday visitors in the Otto
THU home. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
and family and Miss Coda Thompson,
vi osc, WcIS OFcI ouHutty quests III
the J. C. York home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baumann and
family motored to Denison Saturday
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johannsen and
family visited at the Herman Rusch
home Sunday.
Owing to the storm Saturday eve
ming the program and basket social at
center school did not draw a very
large crowd. Mr.. Bathurst of Sioux
City, furnished the entertainment
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present The sale of the baskets with
a voting contest brought $2O,6S, which
after the expenses are paid will be
used to buy some manual training sup
plies for the school,. ~
Misses Emma and Elsie Schwanz,
Of Ricketts,, visited the past week at
the home of,theirs sister, Mrs. Albert
Langholdt.
The Misses Caroline Hansen, Lois
Tarwater, Hilda Keuhl, Marion Hilk
and Amanda Jensen were guests OF
Miss Clara Backhaus Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

to spend several days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J.. Garrett and children and
Mrs. Fred Fienhold were guests at the
Seonke Mahnke home Friday evening.
A. Pugh, of near Denison, spent
last Wednesday evening at the home
of the Johnson brothers.
A. HOLSTER and daughters, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Malone, autoed
to Denison Friday evening. il
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl were in
Denison on business Saturday. -
Mrs. Fred Fienhold was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
The VIM Kuehl family spent Sun
day at the Gus Larson home near the
Oak "
John Mahnke, who has been sick for
several weeks with bladder trouble,
will go to Omaha Monday and undergo
an operation. We hope he will soon
recover. Herman kassabar, who re-
Gently went blind, will also go to Oma-
ha Monday to take treatments.
Quite number of people were
present at the dance in Kenwood Sat
urday evening and everybody had a
good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
HARD SURFACED ROADS
MANY Counties of State Make Prepar
ations to Hard Surface Under Pro-
visions Of the New Law

A number of Iowa counties are al
ready making preparations to hard
surface their roads under the pro.
visions of the new road law recently
passed by the general assembly. The
following dispatch published in one
of the daily papers Monday of this
week, tells of the movement up near
Waterloo, Iowa:
"W. H. Root, district highway en-
gineer, had a new experience in a
conference with "a committee from
Orange township.
"He was forced, for the first time
in history, perhaps, to try to dissuade
the farmers from insisting that they
be given pavement on a six-mile
stretch of road leading directly south
from Waterloo
1T is common Tor us to attend meet
ings and urge upon farmers the i'm
portance and ACCESSIBILITY of hard sur-
faced highways, but this was the irst
time have ever heard where it was
necessary to convince the farmers
that graveled road would be prefer
able in this instance, said Mr.. Root
after the meeting
Orange township in a recent survey,
was shown to be among the most up
to.date in the United States. The best
of everything is none too good for the
Orangeites, most of whom belong to
the Church of the Brethren, formerly
known as the Dunkards.
The road they want paved and are
willing to stand their share OF the
cost is a part of the secondary sys-
tenn. The road leads to their $4,000
rural church, their $4,000 consolida-
ted school and is not far, from the
creamery. 1t leads in the direction OF
Traer
The committee, undaunted, will visit
the county board tomorrow and press
it's claims still further.
"Give us pavement or we perish"
might be considered their battle-cry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
y
kENWooD ITEMS
4 K < X = + X j. f. i !. !. 4 ). !.

James Turner, Of Jefferson, came
to Kenwood Monday to spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
James Turner and Spray Malone
were business callers in Charter Oak
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dethlefsen and S.
Mahnke were business callers at the
county seat Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenekamp
are spending several days with the
VIM. Birkhofer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bristol and chill
dren went to Homer, Neb., Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
coNcoRDIA CHOIR ENTERTAIN
Lutheran Choir Gives Entertaining
Program Tuesday Evening at
School Auditorium.

The members of the Concordia
choir of the Lutheran church present
ed Almost entertaining program at the
auditorium of the school last evening
which was largely attended. On last
Tuesday evening, the same program
was presented but owing to the threat,
ening weather, only small crowd
was in attendance, so it was decided
to give it again.
Songs dialoguef, recitations, and
one act sketches made up the program.
Below we publish the program as it
was carried out:
1.-THE Boys of TO-" Song ........ Choir
MARY Ann" .......... Comic Dialogue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
J. !. j :: ! < : ! 4 \ ;. \ ;. !. ! = !
4 GOODRICH ITEMS i
+ y
! 4 i :. \ X !. !. X \ i I. !. ]. J. = /

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fink and Mr..
and Mrs. Wahl Johnson were Deloit
callers Monday.
+ Chas. Jensen was in town Tuesday.
Eldridge Winey visited his friend,
Henry Boysen, over might Monday.
Miss Lovicie Morris and Mrs. Kuhn
were Denison shoppers Wednesday
and while there called on Mrs. Helen
Johnston, who is, quite i'll.
Mrs. A. D. Whey was down to Den
ison Thursday to have some dental
work done.
The Epworth League meets this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Ducander return
ed Monday afternoon from Ames,
where they visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jameson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
METHODIST CONFERENCE
CHANGES APPOINTMENTS
Rev. j. r. LsuEhton VIII Go to Laurel
street Church Instead of Fair
mount kycnue.

Rev. James Riddck Laughton, who
was appointed by the Virginia Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church
south to the passionate Of Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church, will go to
Laurel Street Methodist Church in
stead. according to an announcement
OF the change which was made yes
tcrday.
DR.. b. +. Llpscomb. secretary OF the
conference, yesterday received a tcle-
gram from Bishop Eugene A. Hendrix
announcing several other changes
Rev: G. W: NJ. Taylor previously ap-
lottesvillc district. will come TO Rich
mond and take charge of the work
at Fairmount Methodist Church. His
ni place wiz DO filed by Rev. j. *.
Rev. r. A. Potts. who was appointed
TO the Laurel Street charge. WIN take
up the worl: that was previously as
signed 20 Rev. J. X. Walker in the
Chariottesville district.
MT. Laughton was a chaplain over
seas for. many months and previous
10 eniisting was pastor of a williams
burg church. being chaplain at VIII
liam and Mary College. He also held
pastoratcs in Martinsville and in Alta
vista.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
CHINESE WATER CnLnRs
ON EXHIBIT DURING WEEK
nev. r. Bowuer Cnmphen shows Col.
lection at Studio Of Fine Art,
and NnndicraftS.

or the series OF exhibitions which
is being held by the Virginia League
OF Fine Arts and Handicrafts this win
ter. none has proved OF greater inter
est than the present exhibit Of a col
lection OF original Chinese water
colors brought to America by Rev. r
Bowuer Campbell, OF tho Society OF
St John the Evangelist. known as the
Cowioy Fathers.
Father Campbell has, but recently
returned from China where he was a
rnissionary. he was ordained at IN,
Virginia Theological Seminary by the
late Bishop Robert 4. Gibson. and is
a nenhew Of Miss I.ettic Burwcll, OF
Richmond, who wrote "a Girls Life
in Virginia Before THO War"
THE paintings are divided into two
sets, the one series Of Christian
motifs done in the Chinese STYLE by n
boy Of ST. Johns School Shanghai.
The. other is :; set Of heather motifs
done by the boys father wizard
showing spirits Of the land. water and
woods. as well as "Deifed Oniciai.''
which bears "a striking rcscmhlancc 70
award politician. The ''Virtuous
Lady" who mournod her husband thirty
years, makes dainty $40, OF color
next TO strange fairy. who has thre.
taN-iike boards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
FREE ORCHESTRA CONCERT
W! auditorium Packed by Richmsnd
husic Lovers md Money Goes
TO Incurpblcs.

Music-loving people OF Richmond
packed the City Auditorium yesterday
afternoon TO hear the second of a
series OF concerts given by the re-
Gently organized Richmond Symphony
orchestra under the direction Of w
Henry Baker.
This series OF Sunday afternoon con-
ccrts, II was explained by Mr.. Baker
ana by Norman Johnson who made "a
lricf address yesterday afternoon, is
rCrely in the nature Of an cxpcrimc mt
To determine II tine people Of Richmod
arc willing TO encourage by this pat
tcnarc q venture of this kind.
While under tho Sunday blue laws"
OF Richmond. il IL impossible to charge
admission to an affair OF this nature
lection was taken, the proceeds over
md above actual expenses to go 10
TIC Home for lncurablcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

SeminnnunI district convention of
the Virginia Lodge of MachinIsts,
District No. 4S. at Arcade building,
opens Mt 10.
Regular meeting of Richmond
Glorious 1T St. PauI's Parish House
Mt H..
Rehearsal of pageant Mt ST. An
drew, Parish House at 4.
Committee on Streets meets at
City Hall Mt 5.
Orrin Lester. of United states
Treasury Department.. addresses
NGman's Club ut 4.
kiNnnis Club meets at Business
Mems Club ut 6::S0.
Negro jurist, Robert II. Terrell,
speaks nj City Auditorium Mt s.
Advertising Committee OF Couu-
ell meets mt City Hall Mt s.
hyric-Naudeviile,3 :3O, .:15, $3.50.
Strand-''The Old IomeStead,-
mt SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
'BEG|N WORK To ENLARGE
UNION STOCK YARDS HERE
Stock Men Predict Richmond Is Soon
to Become Chicago OF the
South"
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HEAVIER
Six Trunk Lines Bringing I'm Hum
dreds OF Hogs Each Wcck-Plant
to Be Increased Fourth Its Present
Size.

Predictions that Richmond will soon
become the Chicago OF the South" in
the packing industry were freely made
yesterday by men interested in the
meat packing business, with the an
nouncement that tho Richmond Union
stock Yards will be enlarged at once
by fourth of their present size.
Because OF the large increase in the
shipping OF cattle and hogs from the
south through Rishmond it has been
pacity of the Richmond Union stock
officials.
Today active work will start on
building these new additions, IL was
stated last night At the present time
the stockyards here will accommodate
1900 hogs.
Cattle Shipments Grow.
work are completed 1000 hogs can he
housed. 1t is also stated by w. G..
Lambert, manager Of the yards. that
has increased greatly within the past
few months an dthat now the yard
handles approximately COO head a
week.
In the packing. plants in Richmond
killed day besides about 100 head
1t. is pointed out b, men interested
in the packing Industry here that all
Of the cattle and hogs Of the entire
SOulH DOun0 Tor northern or Eastern
markets pass through Richmond on one
of the six principal trunk lines touch
ing here.
Two Abattoirs Here.
Two companies now have abattoirs
here. the w. S. Forbes & Co. and the
kingan & Co. plants. Besides these
there is large union abattoir where
the fresh meat for Richmond butchers
is killed.
Predictions that the South from now
on will take more extensively to tho
raising of hogs and cattle arc being
made by men interested in the indus
try, and the recent increase in ship
mcnts appears TO bear out this point
Besides the meat killed and packed
here many carloads of meat arc shipped
into Richmond daily. Armour * Co
alone handling three or four cars a
day from the Western States Consid-
cradle improvements and extensions
to the plant OF this company here are
being considered. and work will prob
ably start soon.
At the present time there are about
l.500 persons employed in the packing
industry here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
.EP|SCOPAL|ANS FLAYED
FOR INDIFFERENT SPIRIT
Speakers at Mass-AIccting Urge
Church Members to Increased
Religious Activity.
LEWIS b. FRANKLIN TALKS
Tells Audience That Most OF Con-
grcgation Generally to BE Found
Outside OF Pcws on Sunday-Stato
Senator on Program.

ss"fss Ddflisf has rs r'fi
states war loan organization. in an
address at the, Episcopal mass meeting
nsa Mr. r rk a, w Shs G!y tho
remedy for present unrest in the world.
and declared that religion, not legis-
lation. viii solve the problems OF labor
Mr. Frapkiin is now directing tho
Ghmrsh IN he uSte ,he ps
which is n part OF the nation wide
spiritnnai drive being conducted by the
Randolph IL. Mckim. rector OF lipi-
phany church. WaShinEton. and State
County. were includcd in the list Of
sneakers last night.
That while Episcopalians all over the
country were conspicuously in the lead
in all patriotic cndcavors during the
war they seemed utterly lacking in q
desire TO transfer any norton Of this
the church. declared Mr.. Franklin.
Many on Golf Links.
There are 10000 ont OF 100000
Episcopaiian in this country. he said
These must be sought at the golf club.
Mr. Franklin declared, or out in ,hcir
where they are spending the day FISH
II am convinced the speaker stated
10 the problems of labor and capital is
not in Legislation so much as in the
hs churSh Mus, be aronsed to Se s
that there is work TO be done and souls
to DC saved. The church, | believe, has
MIR Franklin declared further that
ont 81 an cS'rotimcnt of 600, GOO commu-
nicantf OF Ep!Seopal churches cents
and only cents week for missions, and
that only about onc-thrd were church.
SocrS. and less than one-third CON
sunday schools Failing.
Episcopai sunday schools. he said
had been gong down for the past eight
or ten years.
The task before the church in the
was 9dr s as NE Erankn
pttals and automobiles and AN adequate
pre- for the clergy and those who
! sion work OF the church.
hSn nl1oT IN HhrG s hrGt f t5I out the
whole social fabric was threatened by
o In , spirit J., Of rsstiveness and dis,
the world. and the sole remedial agent
WHICH you'd prove effective.
co Hif iTnrS Of me gathering OF Epis
criticism of The attitude OF Epsico-
palians toward the church
Especially was this true Of tho adj
H.. rector OF Epiphany Church. Wash
'','N''l'' w NO with k1nuIN sarcasm point
Cd moral TO the so-called indiner-
encc OF the majority OF the church
Points TO Stories.
| Tic related the story of thr old 70, :
ored NANNY who. when moved to the
| oppression Of her JOY in her religion
as she sat in The gallery was stcrnlv
| reprinandcd by an usher, who told hcr
ma the church was no place to get
y small boys definition Of a vestrv
as body OF men who mot once a
month 70 decide how to spend the
also quoted
br. Mckim declared that lot of
| Ep,scona lians were willing 20 give so
IoHE AS they were not asked IN do
.hElnlnE. and such should belong TO
'hn Church OF the Heavenly Rest"
present time was 10 bring into 90
operative service every man woman
ana chiid IN the service OF the church
IN facing tho social, religious and in
nMSLr!al CrLsiS Of he n. 49, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
NEWEST BAPTIST CHURCH
s@' RAISES QUOTA FOR DRIVE
HaleiSh-Fories CONGREGATION Over
s0bncribes Allotment by sum Of
$4,000 in Single DaN.

y. Although the newest church 1,
Richmond. the Raleigh-Forbes Fan
list, Church. OF Fulton, last nigh, .n.
quota in the s75 900 900 drive for funds
being staged by the Bapilst churches
OF America. thereby having the honor
OF being not only the first church in
Richmond, but probably the whoic
South, to go "ovcr the top"
Members OF the CONGREGATION were
asked to contribute $4,000 Ia tn. fund
an1 at a meeting yesterday Sc 600 was
yafsed, " was reported Church ON
GAIA, declare that before the drive is
HnfShed they expect the CONGREGATION
Co double tho quota asked OF them
The twenfy-sevcn other Rap,ist
tchNrches In Richmond Will begin
soDcltins subscriptions from their con
Sfssations next Sunday as VIII an
OF the other Baptlst churches in H..
south. :" vac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Who Wants to Earn Some
Extra Xmas Money?

WIE believe there are in Richmond many young
w women not accustomed to earning livelihood but
who are not to doing especially at this time
as means of earning some extra money for the hol-
days. provided the employment is congenal and sur
roundings are pleasant. We also believe there are
friends and patrons of the Miller Rhoads Store who
will welcome the opportunity of securing such employ
ment with u.s.
With the approach of the holiday additional is
as you know required in departments Young and
young above 6 desired to saespeope
and in other capacities AS to whether these positions per-
manent or merely temporary matter that depends largely
upon the abilities OF the persons themselves for of old
est and most valued employees began their service
us by filling temporary" positions
Few institutions in America have better facilities for the
tive development Of their employees than Miller Rhoads
"Stoe SYSTEM, Business craftsmanship are subjects so
thoroughly treated in the stores system of training that the
applicant for position feels that in
nowse by lack of previous experience
For the social and material welfare of employees there is
Roof Garden with its perfectly appointed rooms library and
hospital; also special lunch
Such is the opportunity will you avail of Suppose
you come in and talk it with Miss Norton En-
poyment Bureau-offces on the Fifth Floor
MILLER G. RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

., Mrs. Mary Moore Davis. acting director
extension division OF tho Virginia Tech
and State Agricultural College will preside
at n meeting OF district county and snr
ciai agents in Richmond this week at Muir
MA; Marsha nall, /: Brown and w. Chandler
Su,hn VIII he the speakers this evening
AZ inc regular weekly meeting of tho Rich,
mond kiwants Club at tho business Mcns'
W. Tomiinson and j. w Scott.
Rehearsal Of tho pageant in which chill
dr"n OF nineteen Episcopal Sunday Schools
duci.d this afternoon at st. Andrews par
ish house under the direction OF Mrs r
r.. osgood. Miss Lucy Gibson and Miss
Emily iroWn. The pageant will be pro
"uced iater At tn" city Auditorium.
Judge +: II. Wells has announced that
ne WI! cal n meeting OF the nns nciai com
Si;tti9n TINS week to consider tho financial
condition OF the organization and plans to
raise additional funds To erect the ine,nor-
iai planned to tho soldiers killed in bat :
tc whose homes are on the South Side
OF the Medical College OF Virginia. has been
changed from Friday night 10 Thursday
night of each week
Or Saturday the monthly meeting OF the
TraEelers Protective Associati ton will he held
~ thciT home at Main and Third Streets.
reports from number OF committees will
l." given away by lottery TO those attend
ing. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
MRS. w. G. BOGGS IS DEAD
Wife Of Pnstor OF Laurel Street Metho-
dist Church I'll nut Few
Days.

Mrs. W. G. BoEgs. of 125 South Laurel
Street. wife of Rev. w. G. Boggs. OF
Laurel Street Methodist Church. died
pneumonia.
Mrs. BogEs' illness was short. She
died within week after being taken
sick. Rev. and Mrs. Roggs have been
at the Laurel Street Church for three
years, and were formerly OF Black
stone.
Five children survive her They arc
Elizabeth A.. John c., Louis F., Frank
and Agnes NJ. BosEs. The funeral
services and intermcnt will take place
at Blackstone Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTED
Police Raid Alleged GnmbIinE-Hous,
mt GIT East Marshall
Street.

Police last night raided An alleged
gambling. house located over 4 reStau-
rant at Gl1 East Marshall Street and
arrested twenty-five men of Greek and
Italian nationality. The place has for
some time been under tho surveillance
OF the authorities Officers Cardwcil
and Ford made the arrests last night
II is alleged that several packs Of
cards and money Will he used AS evil
donCc against the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

student night at College Hall tho ~
of the Medica, College OF Virginia has been
changed from Friday night TO Thursday
night OF each week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
Berger And Other Socialists
NAV Know lheir Fate Today

Chicago, Jan. 7.--Victor Perger, con
gressman-oleet for Milwaukee, and the
four other defendants on, trial here
charged with espionage act violations,
may know their fate today,
Indicted on twenty six counts, the
socialist leaders are liable 10 sentences
Of from one to twenty years in the led'
eral- prison or fines Of from 81 to So
600 or both on each count. They may
be convicted on one or all the counts
against them. Their sentences, if they
are copvictod on moro than ono count
could be served concurrently, or be
bulked against them.
Federal Judge Lands announced the
case will be given the jury during tht
afternoon. A verdict was regarded a'
probable before adjournment today.
Seymour Stedman, chief council fol-
defense, today answered arguments
made by district attorney Clyne yes
terday. Stedman cited bill Berger
had proposed while in congress whief
provided an amendment to the consti
tuition doing away with the senate
This move was made, Stedman declar
ed, "to prevent the betrayal of th'
people by bought senators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-07
thin PEOPLE
Should TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-P Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Forcs

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are oontin-
ually being advertised for tho purpose
of making thin people flesly, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands Of men and
women who keenly feel their excessive
thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there 10 nothing that will supply this
deficiency 20 well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as bitro'
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supply the body cells wi h the
necessary phosphoric food elements,
phosphate quickly produces q
welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequent
ly being astonishing.
This increase in WEIGHT also carries
with it general improvement in the
health. Nervousness sic = sne nj
lack of energy, which nen-ly alr ays
accompany excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dal eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the boom OF
perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro-phcsphate
i unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness. sleeplessness and general weak
ness. II should not, owing to its re-
markable flesh growing rror-r'ias, be
used kJ anyene who does n,t desire TO
put On flesh.