davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
RUlIMAGE SALE FOR
THIRD WARD FOLK

At a meeting OF the house commit
tee In the field house of the Madison
NeighborhO0d Association yesterday
afternoon, II was voted 10 send an
invitation TO the story y-tellers 10 have
a story hour at The field house at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning. All the
children I'm the neighbOrhoOd are in
Nited TO hear the stories.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan, rs
West Fourth street. was made chair
man OF a committee 10 hold a rum
mage sale at 326 East Sixth street,
February i3 and A. She will be as
sisted by Mrs II. H. Walker, Mrs.
Charles Jack. Mrs. w A. Brookmirc,
George Bader, Charles Lynch and
Clayton Draper. Arranecmenis havt
been made by the chairman Of the
committee TO call for. all contribu-
lions 10 The sale. 10 is understood
that The proceeds viii be used FOR
some piece Of equipment or improve
ment In the field house.
Clayton II. Draper was placed In
charge Of the athletic committee and
Charles j. Lynch OF the checker club
The following schedule OF activities
was arranged and they will begin as
soon as the lights have been installed
Which Is now only a matter Of a day
or two. Tuesday evening, Z 10 9
meeting for boys up to 10 years. Mr.
Bader and Mr.. Draper Will be In
charge. Thursday evening. meetinl
for girls under The leadership Of Mis-.
Mary Reg9n and Mrs. Walker, from
TO O. Teams are being organized II
all the indoor sports and challenge.
viii be sent 40 the other neighbOr
/ hood associations In this city.
NeighbOrhoOd Association will bl
held in the field house next Monday
night at 30 O'Clock. and an neighbor
over IS years OF age who are inter
ested In the work OF The playground
and field house are urged TO attend
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
PROPOSECHANGE
in GAME LAWS
Bill Will be Introduced
BY Senator Robertson
Monday
ADVOCATED BY
STATE SPORTSMEN

Senator Robertson will introduce in
the Senate on Monday at the request
Of the Delaware Anglers Association.
a bill providing a new open season
for game.
The proposed bin follows:
An Act TO Amend Chapter "a OF The
Revised Code OF the State OF Della
ware in relation to flsh.and game:
Be IL enacted blythe senate and
House OF Representatives Of the state
OF Delaware in General Assembly
met.
That Chapter "a OF the Revised
Code OF the state OF Delaware as
amended by Chapter 81. Volume "a
OF the laws Of The Stale OF Delaware,
be and the same Is hereby further
amended by striking out an OF 2315,
Sec. IS and inserting in lieu thereof
The following to be styled 23io, Soc.
T 2S75. See. IS. Game. open Seasons :
The open seasons during which IL
shall be lawful TO catch, Kill or take
any OF the following birds and ami
mails shall respectively be as follows
Wild geese, brant, wild ducks lex
cept wood ducks coot. gallinules and
Wilson or Jack snipe moy be taken
from October i6 10 January 81. next
F following. both DAYS inclusive
Black bellied and golden plover and
7 greater and lesser yellOwlegs may be
taken from August i6 to November
, 30 next following, both days inclu-
+ sive.
Woodcock may be taken from No
Vember IS 10 December "a next follow
ing. both days Inclusive:
Reed birds may be taken from Sep
iember 4 10 October 30 next following
both days inclusive.
Sora, marsh hens or mud hens. rails
other than coot or gallinules) may
be taken from September TO Novegn-
her 30 next following, both days In
elusive.
Quail lboD-while partrldges) ma,
cembers 81 next following, both days
inclusive.
Fox may be taken from October
To April 80. both days inclusive.
Rabbit AMI hare may be taken from
November 80 TO December "a mex
following, both days inclusive.
Squirrel may be lRken from Sep
tember 4 10 October 30 next follow
ing, both days inclusive.
Doves may be faken from Septem-
ber 10 10 December 70 next following
both days inclusive.
Muskrat mink, skunk. otter ma,
be taken from December 4 TO Marcel
20 next following, both days inclu
sive.
Opossum and raccoon may be taker
from November 1 10 February 10 mex
following, both days inclusive.
K Frogs may be taken from May 4 {,
7 December 81 next following. bou
days inclusive.
The birds and animals for whicl
an open season Is prescribed by thi
section may be possessed during ih
respective open seasons therefor ans
for the additional period OF five day
Immediately succeeding such Opci
seasons. All other days OF The yea
3 shall and Is hereby declared close
seasons for an wild game, fowl, bird
and animals mentioned in mi
chapter.
Any person violating any OF IN
provisions or this section shall b
liable to a penalty Of Twenty-flv
Dollars fs250Ol for each bird or ami
nal or part thereof unlawfully cap
tured. killed, injured. destroyed o
had IN possession.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY,
JANUARY 20, 1921,

m<---< JANUARY 20. 1921,
& Klair 4 Hollinngsworth
KS-H win sell for VIM. ID.
1s$eA1 Howell, on the Lewis
Armstrong Farm. near the Ferris Reform
School, all his stock and farm imple-
mems used on a 1j0-acre farm. consist
ing Of % head cattle Of all kinds. Some
fresh with calf by side. balance milking
and springing 20 calve. Ten 1 and 2-year-
old HOlstein heifers, extra fine; one
registered Holstein bull, 20 months old,
as fine as in the State; two registered
Holstein heifers. carving their second
calf, nice size and breeding, can't be beat;
one Herford bull, 10 months old, extra
line; five head horses, pair bay horses,
z years Old weight $500 pounds; no
better farm team in the State for ali pur-
poses; real high-claas team; can be
used by any one, safe and readable; any
one in need Of good team, don't miss
This one. Gray mare, as good as they
come, weighs 1850 pounds; extra good
general purpose mare; black horse, 3
years old, weighs ,4JO pounds. good as
ever looked through a collar, made right
and always ready for the JOB black colt,
3 years old; a good. big black colt,
ready to break; will make a fine horse.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Three farm wagons, one heavy farm
wagon. two light farm wagons. two
binder, good as new; one grain drill,
almost new two moving machines, all
frst-class order; one corn planter one
hay tedder, one hay rake, one sulky
pillow, four hand plows, Nos. 16. IS and
25i one small plOw. two spring g-t0Oth
harrows, one roller. one market dearborn,
one manure sprader, two sulky cultva-
tors three hand cultivatOrs, one Acme
harrow, one grindstone, one new Holland
feed mill. one feed mill aud shelter COM
bined, one hand corn shelter one 6-horse-
power gas engine, one fodder cutter, No.
-; one 36-gallon furnace suitable for
butchering purposes; one circular saw
and frame, one clover seed sOwer, one
hog scalder, one hay nat, lot of forks,
shovels, hoes. rakes, picks axes, scythes,
bars post spades nails, bolts. lot car
penter tools of all kinds. cross-cut saw,
hog truck, $50 feet hay rope and fork, one
farm bell
Lot Of harness OF all kinds-Three sets
double team harness, all extra good; two
sets lead harness. one set double carriage
harness, two sets single harness, ten
team brides, six carriage brides II
halters, four pairs double lines, four
/ pairs single lines, Il collars, all sizes.
Feed-Lot brand, middlings and dairy
feeds, . tons hay by the ton, lot corn
] by the bushel, potatoes by the hushel.
Poutry-About 100 nice laying hens I;
lot ducks and turkeys.
Notice-This dairy OF cows is most
all hOme-raised and are a dne lot Of
cows Anyone in need Of a good COW,
! good farm horses as Is in the country; all
sound All farm machinery is in first
class condition, some as good as new.
NOtice-Terms cash All goods TO be
settled for on day Of sale. No excuse
will be accepted for hot settling. 30
acres Of wheat in the ground.
WM. D. HOWELL, Owner.
KLAIR n HOLLINGSWoRTH, Mgr
/ Sale Jan. 20 at 1880 o'clock, sharp-
l jan14-15-17-19.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei Is made
chiefly Of oil Of eucalyptus, taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
tralia, and combined with other excel
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia, the atmosphere ls
so imnrernated with balsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs 90
not thrive, and in consequence coughs,
colds, catarrh and other nose and throat
Affections are practically unknown.
Breathe Hvomei and get the same
nIeasant germ killing effect as you would
get In the eucalyptus forests
Hyomei is sold by n. b. Danforth and
druggists everywhere on guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Charming in it's complexities and
thoroughly sweet in It's atmosphere,
Bah" which was given at the Play
house last evening. held the interest
and brought out the laughter of the
audience from the opening line TO the
last. 1t is a refreshing comedy, built
along wholesome human lines
Upright throughout and acted with a
naturalness that grips attention and
appeals TO heart as well as head in
terest Through IL all outsands Helen
Hayes. petite, vivaclous, wnsome, in
! the title role.
Bah" might also be called
Measles" II the playwright so wiled.
But inasmuch as the plot revolves
about ''Bab" herself, the brief, three
letter title is all sufficient The story
is that OF a girl sent or TO boarding
/ school TO receive those finishing
touehes so dear Ia ambitious society
mothers. She gets the measles and
Unexpectedly returns home. Her re-
turn starts the fun.
"Bab" Is precocious type. Shu
naively states her age as exactly
Seventeen years and eleven days.
But her mind Is that OF a much more
mature nature. Moreover, while
"Bab" Is bewidering puzzle, an
enigma TO her mother and elder sister,
who. incidentally, Is jealous of her
! she is understood by her roiund, gem
/ ial father. Here the complexities be
gin through the institution Of a
/ mystical lover, one Harold Valentine
Letters and a photograph, framed
purposely, are introduced and Nalen-
tine although existent, becomes
parsonage indeed.
The real situation develops at
i gathering in the bachelor quarters
1 of the fathers hOathOuse, and kepl
I ihe audience alternately chuckllni
and laughing. There. at the climax
"Bab's" measles develop In laughabl6
4 fashion. on course. everything comes
out right in the end, and "Bab' tri-
umphs TO her own satisfaction anC
that OF the audience, even though moi
with the conventional ending OF mos
comedies.
Helen Hayes. who won high place
lhistrionically in Clarence and "Deal
Brlt1s." enhances her reputation by
her portrayal OF "Bab." As a nap
per-" bubhling over with thoughts
and Imagination and ambitions tina
cannot be denied, she charms TO thl
utmost. NOt only docs she act but shl
looks the part until one almost nigh
believe she was The original "Bab
herself. She Is one the stage speaking
or acting, most every minute OF tn
play.
Splendid support Is provided b
Sam Edwards. as "James Archibald.
the doting father: Percy Haswell a
Mrs. Archibald, and Miriam Collin,
as the sister. Then Saxon King pro
vides fair share OF the story as Carte
Brooks, a real lover, while the re
mainder OF the cast live up 10 thei
parts with skin and nnesse, especiall
Arthur Eldred as Beresfofrd and Rob
4, crt Hudson as GrOsvenor. One neVe
will forget "Bab," for her charmin
I naiuralness.
), The comedy will be repeated tonigf
| and tomorrow night at the Playhouse
with matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
NAME RECEIVERS FOR
ORCHARD COMPANY

Judge Morris. in United states Dis
irict Court this morning, on appllca-
tion OF Ward, Gray and Neary, at
torneys for Horace B. Spackman, OF
Coatesville. Pa, appointed William J.
Graham, OF Philadelphia. and William
W. Rawlins. Of Georgetown. receivers
for the Swami Greek Orchard Com
pany. OF MillsborO, and fixed their
bond at $4,000 each
The liailities are placed at $1,000,
in addition 10 which 10 Is stated there
is a mortgage OF siS,JO0 on the prop
crty.
The swan Creek Orchard Company
was incorporated at Dover in 1911
with capital stock Of Si35,000.
The property consists OF 1891
acres OF Sussex county land near
MiIsbor0, on which there are grow
ing 1900 apple and peach trees. anc
the buildings and stock. e..
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MESr RRANnNMINE CRANGE.

40 The weekly needing on Wesl
Brandywine Grancc. at Talleyvllle
last night, Lewis Talley was elected
trustee for three years.
A Glass OF eight candidates was
initiated in the ilrst and second de-
grees. Several tableaux were pre-
sented in connection with the degree
work. The candidates will be initiated
in the third and fourth degrees al
the next meeting During the lecture
hour The following questions wer,
discussed: How 10 make the grang,
an important factor in the neighhor
hood and How We can Increase ON
membership TO 1919"
After the meeting refreshments
we're served. At the next meeting
dialogue VIII be presented by grang
talent.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 6 to bottles
of Hoops Lightning Hair Remover all
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martif West
mont, N. j., under oath, testihes shat he
had been bald for years, used z bottles
full head Of hair Mr.. Donohue. 1917
Amen street, Phila., had been bald sew
eral years. used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head OF hair.
S1.75 bottle, 3 for s., or 9 for $40.
r. DanfOrth wholesale druggist, and n.
Koop. 116 N. ThIrd 81. Camden. n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
JURY FTxFS NO RESPONSIBILITY

A iuf'y summoned last night by
Coroner Bullock 30 inquire into the
cause OF the death OF Frank Albert
Jackson, the 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Franklin street. who was Killed by he
inc struck by an automobile az Third
and Harrison streets. January a, re
turned verdict fixing no response
hility for the accident. No witnesses
tould De found other than Addison
Marvel. SiS Lombard street, driver OF
iho truck.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
FTNCFR MASHFD nv DFRRICK.

Lawrence Alrt.9rtneN. p years old,
CPS Concord avenue. had the index
sflnger OF bis left hand amputated at
thn Delaware Hospital yesterday ar
by his brother, Francis Mccartney.
general trucker, Eleventh and Church
streets. as a foreman. Tie was direct
ling men repairing a derrick. when
his hand was caught between cog
wheels, laccrating the finger.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
THIEF GOT NOTHING
FROM ELSNIERE P. O.

Postmaster G. w. Mark, OF Elsmere,
today said burglars Who entered the
postof1lce there on Wednesday night,
stole no money or stamps, as was re-
ported in the newspapers. mo money
and in fact, nothing was stOlen,s said
Pomaster Mark today, "and my report
TO the government shows nothing was
stolen
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Down state churches have cooper
aied splendidly With Henry p Scott,
chairman Of the Delaware Joint Com
mittee in raising money Tor the
Hoover Relief Fund which Is striving
20 save some OF the millions Of siarv-
ing children Of Central Europe. Every
day. Witnesses reports from some sec
tion showing how The members OF The
churches have striyen 20 aid and have
In a report TO Mfr. Scott today, three
churches Indicate ihC
effort. Kenton NJ L. Church con-
trihuted S175. Grcc1hIp BE
Sunday School gave $50 and the
NJ. Z church OF Millsb0r0 gave Si2 26
In addition a friend gave $40.
In this city report from the Rev
w. J. Scott, OF ST Joseph's Church
showed a total OF $40 raised there.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
STANTON WAVES HF NRINC

. James Harvey stanton, who was re-
'ccntly arrested In Elkion on a charge
0f larceny Of an automobile belonging
70 Charles solomon. of this city,
Waived a hearing and was held In 500
Municipal Court this morning. lie
WAS represented by f. Kirk Brown. OF
the Maryland bar.
stanton resisted extraditiOn from
Maryland
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
NEW WUIDrVc PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has Is
sued a permit 10 the Liberty Hous-
ing Company TO make additions 10 the
apartment house at The foot Of
Rroomc street. amounting ia $1,000
This Is IN addition TO the permit pre-
NiOnsly issued
A permit was also issued 10 Morris
Biatiman to make an addition 10 the
building az the southeast corner OF
Eighth and Douglass streets. costing
S79s: John p. ReardOn. builder
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
PILE SUFFERERS
cnn You AnsNrr rheee ouestions'

AiNn you hUNWNT AHt~t VNfNttNhN
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relieff
why cutting and operations fail7
Do you know the cause Of piles is In
ternalf
That there Is stagnation OF blood in
the lower bowel3
DO you know that there Is harm
less Internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold at n. h. Danforth's and
druggists generally. that is guaranteed {?
HEM- RO1D banishes piles by remov-
Ing the internal cause. by freeing blood
circulation In the lower bowel This
simple home treatment has an almost I'M
btlieyabie record for sure. safe and last
Ing relief to thousands Of pile sick suf-
ferers. and saves the needless pain and
expense Of an operation. There Is no
reason why it should not be the same
least stop the misery OF rupture and
for you.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CENTuRY CLuR MINCHEON.

z An inVli1tI0n Is extended by ihe
New Century Club TO all persons on
dhe waiting list Of the club TO attend
The anniversary luncheon on next
"Wednesday. Those desiring TO attend
should notify Mrs. II. J. Stubbs- chair
man OF The luncheon, by tomorrow, as
all reservations. for the luncheon close
on January IS
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
AMpUTATEs FINGER WITH CHISEL

paul Wentzell, 26 years old, New
Castle, a wOOdworker at the Pusey
and Jones shops, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital this afternoon
for lacerations Of the thumb and first
finger Of the left hand. lie was using
a chisel which broke. cutting OF the
finger end.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MIR pETTINCUx IN BOSrON

The Rev W. l.. Pettingill. pastor OF
North Baptist Church. is in Boston,
Mass, and will preach in fremont
Temple. that city. on sunday
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

THE PICTURE BELOW OF HUSBAND AND
WIFE is MORE OR LESS TYPICAL or THOUS-
ANDS OF CASES; WHILE ACTUAL PHYSICAL
FORCE MAY SELDOM BE USED THERE ARE
SQUABBLES, FUSSES AND QUARRELS. Both
husband and wife loved each other when they were
married and they both really love each other today
but iron starvation Of the blood has made them peev-
ish, nervous, irritable and easily upset - both are
ready to Fly into a rage" over nothng-yet these
same people often quickly become most charming,
pleasing and agreeable and get along splendidly
when their starving blood is supplied with iron
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD HAS
WRECKED THE HAPPINESS OF THOUSANDS
OF HOMES.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CITY BALANCES

City Treasurer Banks reported ths
following bank balances at the close
of business last night.
f.trs4r,F Fl.DI ofO -
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

AIR TANK ON SEYMOUR'S FOOT.
Ralph Seymour. p years old, 425
New Castle, was treated at the Della
ware Hospital this afternoon for Sc
we're contusions and possible fracture
OF the right foot. An air tank fcl
on his foot while working at PyriteS
COmnanv plant
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CHURCHES SEND MORE
MONEY FOR STARVING

Subscriptions win be received
at The Evening Journal Onlee,
Fourth and Shipiey streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3500,000
starving children of Europe. Con
trihuli0nS OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time TO look up. 4.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledges
receipt Of the following donations 20
the European Child RELIEF Fund
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fraim. s21.0 90
Alexis Tarumianz ............ 500
Baby Hahn, S3S Church st. .... 100
Edwin r. Rooster, sii West ST. 1900
NJ p. Sunday SCHOOL, Farming
ton, Del. r. J. Prettyman.
N. C.. Mitchell, Hockessin ..... 500
A. d. White, Q u. 18th st. ... 800
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Nowland 21O0
\ Friend ..................., 9OJ
A Friend ....................... i00
Mrs. Charles Hahn. 7O2 West
Firhih ST . 500
Mrs. W. n. Morris ......... 1000
First NJ p Church ........ S.Oi
Valentine Maliszewski ........ 1910
Elm Street .........-........... f0O0
A Friend Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Charles NJ. upham. Dover..... 300
Pa. ......-...s................ 1000
Charles Il. Beaudin .....,..... 400
Mrs. s. p. Preston, 23i5 Wash
ingion, st. .......,........... 500
A Friend ....... ............... BOO
A Friend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

organic iron eontentl TO eating one-haif quart
Of spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or half
adoSen apples. It's like taking extract Of beef
instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron vill do.
get your doctor 20 take a specimen Of your
blood and make blood count Of your rcd blood
corpuscles. then take Nuxated Iron for month
and have new blood count. made and zee
how your red blood corpuscles have increased.
how much purer and richer your blood has be-
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BAB' CHARMING
LITTLEFLAPPER
Helen Hayes Delights Play
house Audience With
Sparkling Comedy
CLEVER PLOT TURNS
ON CASE OF MEASLES

THE PLAYHOUSE Helen Hayes, IN
"Bab," comedy In four acts, by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter, from the novel
by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

will be discussed this afternoon and
formulated for presentation at Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

But be sure the iron you take Is organic
Iron and not metallic iron which people
usually take. Metallic iron Is iron just as IL
comes from the action Of strong acids on small
pieces Of iron and Is therefore an entirely diner-
ent thing from organic iron. Organic iron Is
Ike the iron In your blood and like the iron in
spinach. lentiis and applcs. IL may be had from
your druggist under the name OF Nurated Iron.
fuutcd Iron represents organic iron in such a
highly condcnsed form that one dose Of Il Is
estimated 70 be approximately equivalent On
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Gus and in the prime Of life are CONSTANT
nervous headaches. pains across the back,
disturbed digestion. shortness Of breath,
heart palpitation. a general rundown"
condition, melancholy, bad memory. etc.
when the real cause Of al their suffering
Is in many cases nothing moro or less
than IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

The proof Of this is shown BY the fact Il
orranic uon Is supplied 20 their blood
their multitude Of symptoms oftcu oui
appear and the very men and women v
formerly - complaining now become str0
thy and vigorous with even disposition
sunny cheerful nature. When your blood
ing for iron, no mere tonics or stimulants
you .ight-starving blood must have
Iron the same AZ a starving person
must have food. Without iron your
blood loscs It's power 10 change food in
20 living tissue and nothing YOU eat
does YOU the proper amount Of good--
you do not set the full strength out Of IL.
Nature put plenty Of iron In the husks
Of grains and the skin and pccls Of vece-
tables and fruits TO enrich your blood.
but modern methods oi cookery throw
ell these things away-hencc thealarm-
ing increase, IN recent years. In anaemia
-lron-starvation Of the blood with all
its attendant lbs.
II you arc not willing to 90 back TO na-
turc then you should eat more such iron
Containing vegetables as spinach and
carrots and reinforce them BY taking a
little organic iron from time 10 time.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

a result the deibldng weakness wATERY BLOOD
thoate their OubIeIRON STARVATION.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Thousands Of married people are CROSS GRABBED AND
GRUMPY with each other all the while-READY To FLY
OFF at the slightest thing when isn't their fault at all
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD has sapped their
force and left them wrecks that they have
control Of themselves and they therefore go ALL TO
PIECES" on the slightest provocation.
A New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALF
THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERlSHES BEFORE
MIDDLE AGE and that Of the chief contbutoy
Of this terrible of human life is the deyaEng weakness
brought on by lack Of iron in the blood.
rrrpt, Apu ~ 900 ono ooo oo ID TT pr Or cp prrcr nc
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

THERE ARE 30O00O00OO0OO0 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES
IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

An number people who ought be strong vgor
and in the prime Of life constantly complaining