davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

bandry. has addressed a letter to
grange secretaries throughout the
country enjoining their participation
In National Ship by Truck-aGood
Roads Week 10 be- observed May II
to 22.
I'm this connection" writes Mr..
Atkeson, II heartily approve Of the
general idea, involved in Ship by
Truck-Good Roads Week and atten-
ton that will thereby be directed to
the problems Of highways, transporta-
ton and distribution"
AS a.preface to his letter, Mr.. Alike
son says: -.
1.-The national grange believes that
the time has come when all national
government highways should be uni
fed in a single administrative depart
ment and that national highway law
should be worked out which will serve
the welfare Of the whole country and
DISTRIBUTE the expense Of highway
CONSTRUCTION eduitably between the
beheiciaries. -. ~
Expressing his belief that there il
a place fosthe motor truck in agri-
cultural pursuits, Mr.. Atkeson con-
tinues: 9
1T is conceded that there is a place
for the motor truck on the farm and
most particularly does this apply to
the economic use of the motor truck
I-by farm associations. To secure the
most satisfactory and beneficial use OF
the motor truck the nation. the state,
the county. nl,ist have suitable perma-
nently constructed road beds to insure
motor truck operations from h pro-
Queer to the consumer. Not only is
the necessity. for permanent highways
apparent in this instance, but an i'm
proved highway is a. step toward the
improvement and consultations OF
rural schools and the use of schools
as rural social centers." =,
Mr.. Atkeson requests the grange
secretaries to bring the preparations
for tho week to the attention Of farm.
or members. He says:
I'm view, therefore, of the stimuli
taneous discussion, study and atten.
ton cl, the part of the citizens of this
nation, which will be directed to these
problems by National Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week it is recommended
that you bring thiO matter before your
grange and take part so a as 1t is
possible in the activities attendant or
the success. Of the national week.
ut is evident, therefore, that the
grange should be represented on com.
mittees and it is thought that because
of this the grange will be able more
inteNigently to define the farmers
angle and arrange for farm participa,
Etion, than anyone else.P
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
AI||I|R|'!MERS Use
! MANY TRUCKS
ssen ! Cars And Trailers
"a Not Included In Survey
*, OF Country

N 4 9 forces that a bc concen.
80 Wnen the time is "just right
N Always been a necessity on the
h;,. put the farmers difficulties
s, connection are augmented to-
~ ntsner labor costs, and this
proving a powerful argument
= tlotor truck on the farm. ac-
= u advocates of motor trans
NY point to a preliminary survey
W. ownership and use. OF motor
ny farmers, undertaken by
s-llce OF farm management and
A OF crop estimates, depart
W agriculture. which shows that
"A. oO'oOo farmers in the United
Stsown motor trucks which they
on which the totals for
EGtlre country as well as Tor the
IA states are based, were secur-
AHough the cooperation of ap-
mateiy $4,000 selected crop re-
r IS VINO We're asked TO report
GElaInes and addresses Of farmers
w motor trucks for farm use.
eager cars and trailers for use
passenger cars We're excluded.
ks used primarily for general
pmS hauling or on, regularly es-
Ehed routes were not included.
sSaNe this survey, cannot be con-
ket complete, it is reasonable to-
Aave that in no state where less
ltNHi75 per cent of the trucks on
ma reported, SO that the figures
sSEI relative distribution satisfactor-
a
yfASef exact number Of truck owners
srted is 49.195. divided among the
hessas follows: Alabama SAT, Ari-
Arkansas 721. California L.
sy8Golorado SO4. Connecticut 357,
'lawAre 100, Florida $50, Georgia
l0s, idaho 329, Illinois 2,2Gi, Indi-
Iowa 2,773, Kansas 1,7S2,
.neuAky SIS. Louisiana $40, Maine
s. M1Maryland 500, Massachusetts
ls.ssA6ichigan 1886, Minnesota 1925,
adaasippi 957, Missouri zoos; Mon
les36s, Nebraska 2,739. Nevada q /,
IMH Hampshire 2S3, New Jersey
ANEW Mexico '1Q4, New York g.
Carolina 1850. North pa-
ttli Sol, Ohio 1891. Oklahoma 7e3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

land, Md. a, distance Of 80 miles. It's
average load is 1000 pounds. although
or several trips recently it has carried
owe 1850 pounds. In addition to
products such as hogs, chickens, eggs.
oysters and turkeys. it carries an aver
age Of approximately 1000 pounds of
parcel post and mail.
1t was regularly equipped with the
Firestone giant pneumatic tires seen
in the picture, after it had been found
that, they made its schedule depend
able. With its former solid tire equip
ment delays were frequent in bad
weather on account of the slippery
roads. Sinceimails are carried depend
ability Of schedule is held particularly
desirable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
BR1IroN TO MEET o'DowD.

Canton, o., May 17.-Jack Britton.
the welterweight champion, will meet
Mike o'Dowd, recently. .dethroned
middleweight title holder in a. ten
round contest here tonight. O'Dowd's
original agreement called for a S10,-
900 guarantee. but after his defeat for
the middleweight title he agreed to
accept a smaller amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Commerce, the National Grange, the
Ship by Truck Bureau, the Army,
the Navy, and churches and schools
generally.
State superintendent of i~nstruc-
ton are being requested to direct
their contest within their common
wealth. Prizes ate to be. awarded in
each community and will be deter
mined by local committees.
Announcement of other national
prizes to be awarded by organizations
which are lending their support to
The program for the week is expected
ito be made soon. H. S. Fireztone,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Oregon sss. Pennsylvania 1880,
Rhode Island 1852, South Carolina
1,I90, South Dakota 1.708, Tennessee
97S, Texas 1865, Utah i73. Vermont
282, Virginia 1928. Washington $50,
West Virginia 465. Wisconsin 1,465,
WyominEi IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
OFFICERS STRIKE

viennae April 28.-A(Mail.)-of-
ficers and attendants Of tho Vienna
courts have gone on strike and taken
with them the keys to the lockers
containing the robes and wigs belong
ing to the judges. Consequently the
Vienna courts for the first time in his
tory are sitting in ordinary civilian
clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

donor, Of the scholarship. IL oiGina-
tor and sponsor Of the Ship by Truck
movement NJ Il $i
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
.ROCKVILLEFAIR
RACES PLANNED
Purses of $3,785 An
nounced for "a Speed
Track Contests.

Rockville, Nd, Aug. 14.-Rock-
vile will have a real fair on August
"a. rs, 26 and 81 if hard work on
the part of the management and
the expenditure of a large amount
of money will accomplish it.
Arrangements for the fair have
been under way for some time and
they indicate that the big show will
be on a much more elaborate scale
than formerly. Twenty-four speed
contests, including trotting, pacing
and running events for horses, mule
races, motorcycle contests and pony
races, are scheduled for the four
days, the purses aggregating $S.785.
The first day of the fair will this
year be known as "Children's Day.
The school children Of the District
of Columbia, Prince Georges, How
ard, Frederick and Montgomery
counties will be admitted free and
the mana cement has provided many
attractions for their entertainment.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
for proficiency in contests and
games of various kinds.
The board OF directors has an
nounced the superintendents OF the
various departments as follows
Light draft horses, Thomas l.
Fulks; heavy draft horses, A. Daw-
son Trundle; beef cattle, James c.
Christopher; dairy cattle, John B.
Diamond, jr.; hogs and sheep, Lewis
w. Barnsley; poultry, Harry J,
Hunt; machinery. Charles g. Hol-
land. J. w. Henderson al q Thomas
!. Fulks; main exhibition all, Per-
rie Waters.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
PHELAN FEARS
CORNER IN
Senator Charges British and
Dutch Buy Western
Fields.
CBy United Press.)

Belief that a prominent oil con-
cern controlled by British and
Dutch interests is trying 70 obtain
control Of oil deposits in Southern
California, as part Of an effort to
gain a monopoly Of the worlds Oil
was expressed yesterday by Senator
James d. Phelan, Of California.
Senator Phelan says he has re-
ports showing that certain foreign
controlled companies are trylng 70
exploit the Western oil fields Of this
country while barring American
concerns from foreign fields con-
trolled by the British and Dutch oil
monopoly.
Evidence that dummy" compa-
nies have been formed and have
applied to the General Land Once
for permits to enter the California
fields is contained in Senator Phe-
lans report. According to the evi-
dence. the companies are in reality
subsidiaries Of the foreign corpora
tion
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Prince Georges County

Hyattsville, Md. Aug. 14-Fune-
raj services for John McDon-
ough, who died Thursday even
ing at his home in Schley avenue,
aged So years. took place this after
noon. Rev. L. y. Bergerstock. of
the NJ. E. Church, North. officiating.
The remains were taken to Falls
Church. Va. and laid to rest be-
side those of his first wife.
scouts 90 TO Camp.
The Hyattsville troop of Boy
Scouts left this morning for its an
nuaI summer camp at Seneca. on
the upper Potomac. Those in the
party are Assistant SCoutmaster
Jack Holiday. Or. Paul 5. Herring,
John Howard. John HollinEsworth,
Robert Luckcy. William Howard,
Oswald Greager, Pete Furman,
Francis Furman. Tarbeu Howard,
John Hawkins. Lloyd KessIer How
ard Jones. Harrison Spicknan. Stan
ley Jenkins. w. Webb. Franklin
Carr. Richard Tuppcr. Harry Shep-
herd. Wesley Frame. Douglas Davis
JAMES LdueTudle. NpD'Il fOTItF,
George Hunter. Brooke Hunter. Al
fred Clark and Howard Severe. The
party will be in camp ten days.
Legion Carnival Opens.
The big carnival under auspices
of Snyder Farmer Post. American
Legion. Of this place. opened au-
spiCiously tonight when the at
tractively decorated grounds on
the Washington Baltimore bOule-
ward near the railroad station were
thronged with large crowds. The
-carnivaI will close August 2S. Pro-
Ceeds will go to the fund for the
hall here.
Barbecue Planned.
RiVerdale, Aug. "a. - Citizens of
WildeCroft in Riverdale district are
planning an fashioned barbecue
for Labor Day, to be given under
auspices of the Wildecroft Citizens
Association.
A lawn social for the benefit of
the Sunday school at Wildecroft,
held Wednesday evening. was we'll
patrOnized. A feature of the evening
was sack and potato races, the light
for which was furnished by Japa-
nese lanterns.
Church to Hold Carnival.
Capitol Heights, Aug. "A. - Ar
rangements are complete for the big
carnival to be held Monday and
Tuesday on the firemen's grounds
by the Holy Name Society of St
Matthias Church. Mayor John Ga
briel; president of the society, is
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee.
Miss Annie Ball and william c.
Bellheimer were married recently.
Daughters of Isabella Meet.
Upper Marlboro, Aug. 14-The
Daughters of Isabella, Court Bishop
Carroll, held their first formal busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening in
Gibbons Hall. Mrs. Effie G. Bowie,
grand regent. presided.
Ladies of the Westwood Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cheltenham,
this county, will hold their annual
festival on the church lawn, Au-
gust 25.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Drops Dead When Told
Of Negro S Capture

EineIand. Mo. Aug. 1.-THE ne
gro who attempted to attack IL
year-old Gertrude Wilson here
Wednesday and who has since led
posses a chase Of more than 100
miles. was found exhausted and
wounded four miles from the scene
Of his crime today.
The negro gave his name as Da-
vid Robinson. Of Chicago. He
marched quietly along. disreCardinC
the threatening GIances Of the
posse as they started for the city
to turn him over to authorities.
Tom Polite. G5. farmer. whose
son yesterday shot and wounded
Robinson. dropped dead today when
he was told Of the negro's capture.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 14.-Butter mar
ket firm. Salted and unsalted
creamery. extras. 55a57%c: cream
cry hrsts. 5la56c; better than ex-
tras, 5iza59Ac; State dairy tubs,
45a55c
Cheese market steady. State whole
milk specials, PIX a2slzc, whole
milk, fancy, 25iz iza26izc; whole milk,
lower grades, 2Os25c; Wisconsin
whole milk. fancy young Americas,
2siz s2sc; State skins, specials. l6lz
all Il skins, choice. l5al6; skins,
fair to good, 12al4lz; lower grades
a lOC
Eggs. market firm. Nearby white,
fancy. 69a1lc, nearby brown. fancy
60a6JC; extra. 57a5sc; firsts, 4Sa55c
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
I Eggs-Strictly fresh. 4sa51: av-
erase receipts, 4sa47; Southern,
46a47.
Dairy butter Tubs. s1as2c;
prints, 62as4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 54a35c.
Live poultry - BOOSTERS, per ID.
Z5c; turkeys, per lb., 3Ss43c; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 45a47; hens. per
assoc.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ib.. 4sa4sc:
hens. per ID, 3sc: roosters. per lb.,
25a26c; turkeys, per ID, 45a5Oc.
Live stock-Calves, per ID, lsaI7c;
lambs, per lb., l2al3c; sheep, 3a6.
Green fruits-Apples, new, per
Dbl. $3.00a6.50; boxes, new. 75ca
s2.25; crab apples, crate, Sl.25al so:
California lemons, per box, S2.O0s
800; pinespples. S6.00asOO: Califor-
MIA oranges. per crate, S6.OOa7. 90;
grapefruit, S6.00a7.00; California
pears, per box, s200a4.0O; cante-
loupes, North Carolina, standard, per
crate, S2.50a3.OO: California honey
dew melons. 1.5Oa25O; watermelons,
20 lbs, 4Os50c; $3.50 lbs, 5Oa6Oc; al
ligator pears, crate, s6.O0as.OO; ban
snas, per bunch, S3.OOa5. 90; Calffor-
MIA plums. per box. $3.O0a5.0O; do
mestiC, per 32-quart crate, Sl25a
go; peaches, per crate, Sl.5Oa3.5O.
Negetables-Potstoes. No. /, per
Dbl, S4.5Oa5.00: No. ?. Per Dbl, S2.OOa
500; string beans, per bbl., S3.OOa
$50; eggplant, per crate, Sl.50a2. 90;
cabbages, per bbl.. 5ocaSl 90: beets.
Per 100 punches, S2.OOs3.0o; lettuce,
per crate, 50caS2.Oo: celery, per doz.,
5Ocal25: romaine lettuce, 75caSl 90
per crate; squash. per basket. SOC;
spring onions, S100 a 200 per
100 bunches: spinach, per crate.
5Oat5c; nearby tomatoes. per
box. 50caT5c; Texas onions, per
crate, $1.O0al50: peas. S4.OCa
500 per bbL: cucumbers. 800
al-25: okra, S1.OOal.25 per crate
homegrown corn. per doz-, l5a3Oc;
carrots. 3a4c bunch; lima beans,
quart. 35a5OC.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BANDITS ROB WOMAN,
WRECK CAR, ESCAPE

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-two armed
bandits in the presence of hundreds
of persons, held up and robbed Mrs.
Pauline Ruvinsky as she was re-
turning from the bank to the office
of ChabrOw brothers with the pay
roll OF $500 here today.
The robbers kept the crowd at
bay with revolVers and escaped in
an automobile. Money was recov-
cred later when the thieves wreck ed
their car and left the cash in one OF
its pockets. They escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

Il IS surprising how many people who do
not get along in life are in reality suffering
from iron deficiency and do not know II To
supply this lack of iron and help build stronger,
healthier men and women, better able physic-
ally to meet the problems of every day hfe,
believe that physicians should, at every op-
portunity, prescribe organic iron-Nuxated
lron-for IN my experience II Is one of the best
tonic and red blood builders known to medical
science"
Commenting on the Use of Nuxated Iron a.
tonic, strength and blood-builder by over
four million people annually. DR.. lanes Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
pital Outdoor Dept.l, New York and the
Westchester County Hospital, said: Modern
methods of cooking and the rapid pace at
which people OF this century live has made
such an alarming increase IN iron deficiency
IN the blood of American men and women
that have often marveled at the large number
Of people who lack iron in the blood-and who
never suspect II Is the cause Of their weak
nervous rundown state.
Many a woman who is rundown, easily
tied out. nervous and irritable suffers from
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
ASSERTS WARRENTON
LACKS MOB SPIRIT

WarrentOn, Va, Aug. 14.-Little
possibility exists of mob spirit
breaking out in this city. asserts
Mayor Austin o. Weldon, who points
to the peaceable and orderly manner
in which citizens assisted in the
search for a, colored Jail breaker
this week as evidence of his stand
Intense feeling and excitement
was conspicuous by its absence dur
ing the day. Mayor Weldon declares
There was no threat Of a mob or
riot. he says.
The negro. Andrew Jackson
charged with attempted assault on
a white woman, is again lodged in
the city Jail
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Aug. 14.-Breadstuffs
Flour - Receipts. 4,7l6 barrels
Quotations for new -four per barrel
in 9S-lb sacks (carIoad lots): Win
ter patent 1l.5Oa12 winter
straight, 1O.00a11 90; spring patent.
old, 13.50a14.OO: spring straight, old,
12.5Oa13.OO; hard winter patent,
13.0Oa13.50; hard winter straight,
12.OOa12.50; Rye flour, pure to blend.
9.5Oa1O.5O; Cornmeal. per 100 lbs.
4.25a4.5O; city mills. 9S-lb sacks.
winter patent, 1880; winter straight.
1925; Blended patent, 14.25; spring
patent. 1925.
y. B.-The above quotations on
city mills -four are jObbinE pricesD
Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu, in
Cluding l3,474 bu nearby wheat
Shipments from elevators. 297,07S
bu Stock in elevators. 2.65S,505 bu.
The receipts Of new water borne
wheat on the Baltimore market so
far this season amount to 706,6lf
bu. compared with 6O4,562 bu ar
rived up to the same date last year
Sales of baElots of nearby wheat
at 21O. 2.15. 216. go, eel, 20. $50,
231. 2.34, 2.35. 2.36. 2.37, 2.3S. 2.39,
2.4O. al. 2.42. and 2.45 per bu.
= y
garlicky. sold at 80 per hu.
Oficial closing prices: No > red
winter. spot. 272; No. red, gar
licky, spot. 2.62; August, 2.62; Sep
tember. 2.61.
Corn-Receipts, 1884 bu West
: ern; shipments from elevators, $3.50
bu; stock in elevators. 466,2O2 hu.
Track yellow corn, No. or bet
ter, for domestic delivery, is quoted
at 1.65 per bu for Carlots on spot.
Sales included car No. ., yellow,
elevator, l.65. A baElot OF nearby
yellow corn. delivered. brought l.5j
per bu.
Oats-Receipts, 1854 bu; ship
ments from elevators, 437S bu;
I stock in elevators, 1881 bu.
| Market quiet and easier.
Quote Gold OATS. domestic basis
! on spot, per bu: No. . white SSc
No. 3 do SIC.
/ Rye-Receipts, 1851 bu: ship
ments from elevators G2.5O3 bu;
1 stock in elevators, 3Ol,111 bU.
Bag lots of nearby rye sold at
! 2a2O5 per bu. Quote (closing pricos)
/ per bu:
, No. ? Western, export, spot. 21s
/ nominal; bag lots nearby rye, as to
! quality, 1.75a2.O5.
/ Hay-Rpceipt$, 80 tons quote
, Gold hay). per ton:
! No. timothy (nominaD, 500
! standard do. 34.OO no. do, 33.OOa
| $3.50; No. do, 23.OOa2S0O; No
! light clover mixed. &l.OOa32.OO; No
2 do, 27.OOa29.O0; No. l clover mixed
! 1900; No. > do, 22.OOa27.Oo; sample
! hay. 1S.OOa22.OO.
Straw-Receipts none. Market
| draggy. Quote, per ton:
No. l straight rye, 10000; No. do
] 17.OOalS.00; No. l tangled rye, 1900
/ No. do. 14.OOa145O; No. l wheat
| 11.00a12.O0; No. do 9.O0a1O.00: No
l oat (nominaD, 1900; No. > do
| 14.O0a14.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
SECOND BANK CRASH
BLAMED TO PONzI

Boston, Aus. 1.-THE Polish In
dustrial Association. a private bank.
was seized and closed by State Bank
Commissioner Joseph Z. Allen to-
day. Investigation disclosed. Allen
said. many bad and doubtful loans.
He believed very little cash was
left.
The Polish bank is the second to
ne wrecked in the POnzi collapse.
The first was the Hanover Trust
Company. which was closed a few
days ago. Henry Chomilinski is
president 0f both Institutions 1t
was through his operations in the
Polish Industrial Association that
Chemilinski was enabled to found
the Hanover Trust Company
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
ILLINOIS RIOTERS
TO BE PROSECUTED

Every person responsible for the
recent riotinE at West Frankfort,
Ill, will be vigorously prosecuted,
Gov. Lowden yesterday assured Sec
retary Of State Colby.
The staying of Louis Carrari, an
Italian. in the riOtings on August
led Secretary Colby to telegraph
Gov. Lowden urging that the State
Of Illinois take all possible meas
ures to see that alien subjects re-
ceive the full protection of our laws
equally with our citizens" In re-
sponse the governor telegraphed
Secretary Colby that order has been
restored.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Sim Fein Worried and
Holds Special Conference
To Discuss Situation.
CAUSE OF EMIGRATION
Considered Ireland's Big
gest Single Economic
Problem.
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.
Washington Herald Public Ledger
service, Special Cable Dispatch.l

London. Aug. 14-One of the
most disturbing questions in Ire
land today concerns land agitation,
which in the western part of the
country has assumed alarming Boil
shevist tendencies this year. I am
sending excerpts from a ten-page
typewriter report on this subject
presented by the Sim Fein acting
minister of agriculture to the re-
cent secret session of Dali Eireann,
the Irish republican parliament in
Dublin. All extracts published in
this article were taken, verbatim,
from a Photographic copy of the re-
port which is in my possession.
ErIn'S Biggest Problem.
The land question is the biggest
single economic problem of Ireland.
When one travels in that country,
one hears from all sources the Ia
ment that because there are cattle,
and not men on the large estates,
tens Of thousands of Irish youths
have to emigrate each year to
America and other countries
Among the Sim Feiners there Is a
movement to solve the land puzzle,
as the acting minister of aEricul-
ture states. in reporting the secret
conference.
The conference met on May 20
he wrote, and though there were a
few regrettabIe absences, due to
short notice, it achieved it's main
purpose by sowing the necessity for
a forward land policy.
Land Commission Suggested.
To this end I suggest the setting
l p Immediately of Republican land
commission, under authority of the
Dali. with two sUbCOmmissiOns at
taChed. one having its sphere Of
operations confined to the parts of
the country defined as cOngested. and
the ether to the rest, or non-COn-
gested areas. This commission should
be linked UP with the land bank,
through the department of agriCul-
ture, so that the operations of the
bank might be directed along ma
tionaI lines. too.
As result of the conference and
many discussions l have had with
the people from different parts of
the country. as well as through my
own observations, I have come to
the conclusion that the land question
must be tackled by us. not in any
half-hearted. dilletante manner, but
with a desirs to solve it where so
many others have signally failed" -
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

ron dehciency. am convinced that there are
tn1Hsands OF such women who, simply by
taxing Nuxated Iron, might readily build up
their red corpuscles, increase physical energy.
s ano get themselves into condition to ward off
ne nnllllons OF disease germs that are almost
continually around Us. | have seen FREQUENT
instances where it gave renewed strength
ano energy, increased power and endurance,
steaay nerves, and the rosy bloom of health in
aooutten days or two weeks time.
I consider Nuxated Iron one of the fo-.-
most blood and body builders-the best to
which have ever had recourse"
MANUFACTURES Norx: Nuxated Irou, vhish 4,
M Mnnenoeq aooYe, s not secret remedy but one
Wnicn Is we'll known TO druggists VERY ybare Nm.
IKE he older Inorganic iron products ID Is Easily
ssslmilAted and doee not iniure the teeth naEs
them black, nor upset the stornAch Each abIes
~ genuine Nuuated Iron isstam ped a follow -
ADD the words Nuxated Iron are ct An ped intorX y
eaen @ bottle. 50 that the public may not be ledl ~
lnto Accepting inferior substitutes The ~
nsnulActqrefs GUARANTEES successful and entirely
sati1actory results TO every purchaser or they
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