davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

Establemento eonsdo condicions
de utda1 tratamiento en6co odas ene
dades CurabIlermos hgerca tuaconComoddad esmerado
servicioCuepo m6cco resdente el Sanatoro
Sc aditen Taareno enfermos de de
aend;ioS mecos la Socedad
Departamentos especaes para Senoras,
Cperacones de hidro
eleco hdrotrapcos * Fuguracicn
cios .quta ivameE.e conYencionacs.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATOR1O: dom Amalio Roidan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Manuel Quevedo
CIRUjANO GENERAL: T!r don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALI5TA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NAR1Z. OIDOS GAR.
GANTA 0iOS: Dr. Agustn Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
DR.. Pc Apone Castor L. Rivera
DR.. don Manuel Pavia Ur. don Ramon Ruiz Nazsro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Asenca undada Eias de Carl
dad Nurses uaias de conpeta apud pracca arga experencs
CONSULTAS
En- d Sanatcrio:-Po Director
bes. ReC0nocuien.o ,
Por Cirujano General Ptcuares de 10 de mahana
sabados
PoT e Espca isa De 10 10 de 10 sfan EOS has laborabe
to- l. Rivera
q II 81. /
Por Director, DR. Quevedo ba auxaiado Doc
torres Rivera Apontc Pava
Por el Eslecaista Coasu't0r'o Ssa 4uc 4 de
Por ODonsl 10 Plaza de
Colon, de IL = de E
Los Ndnro
ser aendido cuaquca de los aios nla
del ut.uo recibo.
PRESIDENcIA, Apartado 241 TAS0AEE4A Apatado
JUAN, PUERTO Rf0o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

| La Rep6blica Argentina tcnfa pre-.
(sentadas. como eS sabidO. diverSaS en-
EmicndaS al pacto de La Sociedad de las
NacioneS. En- una de elias Sc prOpo-
Infa que todos los EStados SoberanoS
rccorocitloS ror In comundad interna-
.cional sean admitilos formar par.e
itiv lH S.,.lrlliid ,le las riicinul-. de ma
/ ucIH ulC Ill un iI"otp0rac!1u sea ei
1'e5u,tado dc uua decision sClmtaria
''e Su parte.''
\ ESta epmicnda. tal como venfa re-
Idactaia no rs en- reali,lad admissible.
! nidad International son de una vague
I dad dificil de reducir a una formula
mas precisa. FL ingreso dc IN EstadO
Zen Ia Sociedad de las naciones rcquie-
re. p0r Ot1 parte (como e! ingreso
de .un socio en- cualquier S0ciedad), que
Il. 10 solicitc v que la Sociedad 10
admita.
Pero 81 In enmienda hubiese sido
rcchazada pura Y simplemente de pla-
shO, como proponfa la mOci6n del dele
gadO frances senior NOblemaire, su con-
secUcncia habrfa sit0 In retirada de la
Argentina de la Sociedad de las ma
clones. y con certero sentidO, los seiiO-
res Urrutia (Colombia), PalaciOs (Es-
pa5iaAn Y Fernandez (BrasiD, propu-
sieron. asf Sc acord6, que Sc recono-
ciera el generoso espfritu universalista
Ell que la enmicnda argentina estaba
inspirada, Y Sc aplaZara toda resolu-
ci6n definitiva hasta tanto que los re-
presentantes de la RepGhlica del Plata
ycngan Il colaborar en- los trabajos de
la Asamblca.
Los elementos iberos han moStrado
asf su afecto hacia la Argentina.
facilitado SUI continuation ell la Socie-
dad dc las nacioneS
Tn asunto espinoso ha sido promovi-
do eli la Asamblea. TrItase de una di-
,ergencia entire Chile Y Bolivia a pro-
j,1si;o dc la aplicaci5n del Tratado de
r,aZ de 1914, entire aqu6llas naciones.
Bolivia prctende que la Asamblea
declare aquel Tratado inaplicable. por-
que lie cierra el accesO al mar, Chi
iu alesa el re~peto a los Tratados Y
"a incompetencia de la Asamblea para
tlecidir en- esta materia.
Para esclarecer Ia question ei pii-
mer dclrgatlo italiano. sehor Sc'aloJa.
presidente de la comisi0n de ANlntos
juridicos, propuso Ia Mesa de Ia
Asanblea, crcar una cbiuisi0n tecnlca
.onlpueSta DC tres luriScoi NulfoS. en-
cargatus de ,lic,imiliar acerra lie la IN
terpletac ion del artfculO 10 del Pacto
dc la Sociedad de las naciones, invoca-
do por Bolivia
lno De los jurisronsultos prlmera-
mente desiSnadoS por el .senadOr SCH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

( LA YEDERAL VISIBLE - Is
niquina ds sLmar qua ustsd u con
sisna nusqu6lA p,a6bslA y uusdart
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15


e sociedad Ell cumpir
metropolis
ocils dedr vidas
exhibendO
educa6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

lo1a, era I'm internaciOnalista espafiol
el senior Yaguas: pero nuestra delcga.
clon. agradecicndo cl honor que So la
ulSpenSaba en- la persona de uno de
sus m1embrOS, decline 81 encargo. har.
70 he;icadO para un iIlrisconSulto es-
pane. iratdndoSe Ic aloptar iniciati-
vas Fi lll p'"ito ''uilt tics IG}riitr, ,;p
! '"'sti'd 'aHa. r,a IT,, '.,H. HOS li.ieil las
ih;ls e;'rtcAa, Telacionc.; Talnbitn Dc.
elmo el jurisconsu!t0 colnmbiauo. doc
tor Urrutia.
Ia delegation dc 'h'le ha ofrecido
IN b;tIi'tHeiC dc 1870 cuhicrtos q los 70
presridant,S de todoS los pafses en- la
AHlmbiea de Ia Sociedad de las nacio-
neS. Tuvo por ohi"tU 81 acto. connie
morar el centenario dc In independent
cla de aquel pals. Fu6 invit.ida la de-
lCgaci5n espahola ell plen0.
n la hora de los brindiS. cl primer
delegado chileno. seiior Edwards. pro-
nunci0 un discurso muy sentido. en- el
que rindi0 homemade ia madre Es-
pai1a. noble cahalleresca, In que
jamas olvidan, cuyo cspiritu han he
redado aquellos pueblos. dignos deScpn-
dienteS de los mobiles dc Castillo de
Arag6n, cue tenfan gala hablar de
igual Il igual con los Reyes, en- teSti-
mOniO vivo de la democraca que alien
ia el alma espahola. -.
FL preSidente de la ASamblea. Seilor
Karnebeck. contest0 en- nombre de las
delegacioneS invitadas. hacienda una
aluSi0n bellfSima al Cristo de los An
DIES. sfmbolo de amor V de pGZ.
AmboS uradure> fueron muy aplau-
didOs.
Y In Simpdtia de Ia Selpcta concu-
rrencia dc homhres de EStado ST ma
nifesttI l.or todo ostensiblo al levantar-
Sc hablar ell primer delegado espa-
mol. conde de Gimeno.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Her Old Skirt
DyedtoMake
Baby a Coat

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 80 simple any
woman can dye or tint her old. worn,
faded things new. Even il she has
never dyed before. she can put new.
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses.
waists. coats. stockings, sweaters
coverings, draperies. hangings every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyestno other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot, fade or run.
DiamondDyes
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke.

little women marry big men and
shove 'em around?"
Never you mind all that theoriz-
Ing" Merriam giggled. You girls
stop 1t. 1 truly do want that side
board moved"
The men obeyed her meekly. After
they had moved the sideboard. they
moved the serving table. And after
that they moved The corner cupboard.
And as soon as they adjourned to the
living room she invited them to trans
pose two sofas whose aggregate
weight was three quarters of a. ton.
They carried a high5oy upstairs and
her granddaddy's desk downstairs.
Which. of course. necessitated rehang-
ing pictures.
/. It was while Richard was driving
10 brace nail into the molding that
the tricksy thing bent back with a
sharp jab into his thumb. He sucked
it small-boy fashion. But 1t was a
CORY hole.
From the top Of the stepladder John
TAINTED Merriam.
"Under the employers liability
law" he said, II think you'd better
wash up the wounded. Stick some
arnica on him or something"
Contritely. Merriam led Richard to
the kitchen sink.
Another episode Of this story In
tOmorr0w's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
How Infantile Paralysis Spreads.

Previous to 1907 there were no cpl
denies Of acute anterior poliomyelitis
(nfantile paralysis) in this country.
but since that time the disease has
reached epidemic proportions on sew
eral occasions in both the United
States and Canada, and in the past
year CIR two, at any rate. 1t has be-
come more or less endemic-sporadic
cases are occurring in all parts OF
the country and In all seasons of the
year and among all classes and con-
ditions Of people.
It Is horrible. cruel disease. When
1t strikes at a little child and leaves
the victim with some member with
cred and deformed, be the child rich
or poor, homely or pretty. what test
Of parents fortitude and faith!
There is no evidence that infantile
paralysis is ever spread in water,
milk fruit or other foods. Certainly
we know neither this disease nor any
other is ever spread through the air
There Is scarcely any satisfactory
evidence that the disease can be con-
veyed by inanimate objects or that
ture Of rooms that have been occu-
pied by the patient in the feverish
stage are contaminated or that any
fumigation or disinfection other than
ordinary cleaning Is required to make
such rooms safe for new occupants
Although the virus has been conveyed
from monkey to monkey by the bite
OF the stable fly. the. idea that mes
my be carriers is rather Cancelled ny
the fact that many cases OF the ols-
ease occur in winter months.
The actual mode Of spread is spray
infertion; that is, the virus is carried
in the invisible droplets Of moisture
wher the patient talks. sneeZes or
coughs. This spray carries as far as
four feet from the patients race IN
talking. and as far as ten rect "hen
the p:.tient sneezes or coughs "ltn
nose apd mouth uncovered inete
fore "A deadline Is to be drawn with
a radius of FIVE feet around the pa
rient. IL the patient is Intelligent
enough to cover nose and noun VIII
every sneeze or cough: II the patient
is an infant too young OF an aduit
too ignorant then the deadl'ne must
be drn wn wi'h'a r>dius OF ten feet
for the safety of all other PERSONS
All this applies not alone to lnfantlle
paralysis but also to some twenty
other respiratory infections more or
less wei, known to the laity as such
Infantile paralysis is ordinarily In
fectious or communicable. not conta-
gious. only during the feverish stage.
which lasts usually less than ten
days The long drawn out paralvsis
stage does not ordinarily call for is"-
lation or other precautions. Only oc-
casionally the 'ittle patient remains
a menace by reason OF diseased tom
sils and the carrier" condition.
Quarantine Is worthless as a safety
nfea sure in this disease. So Is fumi-
Evening star., 1921-12-13
BURGESS BED1!nE STORIES
E&!3E5 80 "a: 7X};a@lI:${A09> & |
~ (<als 9G&zb2$;xQ j

, thinking about a Goose he couldn't
have. but patiently searched among
the leaves for fallen acorns. Buster
is much too wise to fret over things
that might have been. He believes
in making the most Of things that
are.
Acorns were plentiful. and little
before it was time for jolly. round.
red Mr.. Sun to kick off his rosy
blankets and begin his daily climb up
in the blue. blue sky. Buster hid
eaten all his stomach would hold.
Now. a full stomach makes for good
| nature. 1t was so with Buster. He
| thought Of Honker the Goose and his
| flock, but it was no longer with any
desire to have one of them % ~.
You see, he was no longer hungry.
| and it is only when they are hungry
est try to kill the smaller people.
It'll go over to Paddy's pond and
pay a friendly call on Honker." NUT
tered Buster. HE has the latest news
from the Far North and probably he
knows If 1t is true that the winter is
likely to be long and cold"
So Buster turned back toward the
pond of Paddy the Beaver. Big as
he is, he can move very quietly when
he pleases. Now he moved along
among the trees like a great Black
Shadow. He knew that after the
1O"lPT the bOu Ndt hdu given
them those Geese would be on guard
and easily frightened by any noise.
however slight. So he took the great
est care to make no sound.
A few feet back from the pond he
stopped and sat up All was peaceful.
Out in the middle of the pond he
could see a black mass. which he
guessed was Honker's flock. Buster
grinned.
"Wise birds! Wise birds!" thought
he. '"They are safe enough out there
and they know it."
Presently 1t began to grow lighter
out on the water and almost at once
a low gabbling began out there. and
Buster knew that the Geese were
awake He sat perfectly stil]. looking
for all the world like great. black
stump among the trees. and his small
eyes twinkled as he watched the big
birds make their toilet by shaking
out and smoothing their feathers. It
was fun to see and rot be seen. And
as he watched Buster had only the
friendliest feelings for Honker and
his flock Not once did he wish that
he might have one of them to eat.
| That was because his stomach was
full of acorns He wished no harm
for those great birds. In fact. he
hoped that no harm would ever come
10 them. You see, he was feeling
very friendly.
Copyright. 1921. by T, ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-12-13

we battle against such an instinct
just as we would battle against the
murder-urge? Have we any more
right to claim a life for our exclusive
service than we have to destroy 1t for
our personal qualification?
Helen does not own her husband.
She has a right to hope for and ex-
pect a certain amount of devotion
from him. but he has no righ: 20 de-
mand that devotion. Jin's soul is hia
own. 1t isn't He!en's. If he cheapens
the standard of that soul. his greatest
crime is against himself. aid his wife
has no right to take T. as a p 'rsonii
grievance. no matter how much she
may regret that he has lowered his
own standards. Jealousy consists in
regarding another's affections as
personal possession and ano'her's
derelictions as personal grievances
That's wrong. 1t is. in its way. just
as wrong as the most fragrant un-
faithfulness, and Jim is perfectly JUS
titled in resenting it.
There are weapons OF the spirit
whereby Jim's wrongdoing may be
met, provided he is doing wrong. Most
potent of all would be grin. But If
Helen's equipment isn't up to that,
she might try dignity. frank censure,
silence. Such things are clean weap-
ons. But jealousy isn't. It's dirty
bludgeon and its use belittles the
user.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

All diplomatic relations are tenn
porarily severed down at Jim'h house.
It's all because Of Jim's little way Of
joking with the ladies. Jim says he's
only Kidding" them when he holds
their hands in front Of the gang and
rolls his handsome eyes at them. But
Helen says he's "cheapening the mar
In reality just as much ''unfaithful-
ness" as though he actually made love
to them. Whereupon Jim accuses her
Of "disgusting jealousy" and Helen
retorts that wife has every right to
be jealous.
Well. has she? Even IL Jim were
serious in his Intentions. is Helen's
jealousy justifiable? Isn't 1t just as
inexcusable as murder, and shouldn't
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Spanish Macaroons.

Place eight ounces Of sweet almonds
in a chopper and eight ounces OF
powdered sugar and three ounces OF
rice -four. Mix thoroughly. add the
beaten yolks of three eggs and stir
Add the stiffiy beaten whites, flavor
with bitter almond. drop in spoonfuls
on buttered paper. sprinkle each one
with finely chopped almonds and
coarse sugar and bake in a slow
oven until a light brown.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

my mind Of dining on 1t myself. and
now I'll have to go without. 1t is
ment. Yowler must have been in too
much Of a hurry" You remember
that Buster had planned to take that
Goose away from Yowler If the latter
had been successful.
my. my my" he continued. "Just
hear that Cat spit and snarl! 1 Won
der just what happened over there.
One thing Is sure, and this is that no
one will get one of those Geese to-
night after this racket. Well, acorns
are very good and they are fattening.
1 need to get as fat as l can II the
winter Is to be as long. hard and cold
as some folks say 1t is"
So Buster wasted no more time
Evening star., 1921-12-13

CATION. Yet here and there ancient
methods are still in vogue and the
simple taxpayer willingly pays for the
mysterious smell and the fireworks.
Disinfection Of linen. other than or
binary laundering. Is OF no value
whatever in the prevention Of spread
Of pol,omyelitis.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

A wrap of gray duvetyn is trimmed
with monkey fur and Is belted with
gray wooden beads.
A gown of tete de negro crepe ro-
main has sleeves Of chiffon embroid-
cred in . Japanese pattern.
A graceful gown Of white georgetke
crepe has a wide hem Of black fox
fur and q decorative hip girdle Of jet,
steel and red embroidery.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Buster Bears Return.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The gentle art Of sitting still
1s Just q matter of the will.

BeutIe 1ICtIuK
Is Just q matter Of the WILL
Buster Bear.
Buster Bear, on the hill back of the
pond Of Paddy the Beaver, had heard
Yowler the Bob Cat when he had lost
his temper and had screeched his dis
appointment at missing one of the
flock Of Honker the Goose. Buster
had chuckled.
he. What a silly thing to tell every
body about it. When I fail or am
disappointed keep 1t to myself. But
Cats are silly things, anyway. l am
sorry Yowler didn't catch one of those
Geese, because I had quite made up
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Things for Boys
to Make
Screened Porch for the Birdhouse.

Many beautiful bird houses have
been made by boys Of all ages. but
how many Of them have been thought
full enough to add a sleeping. or
porch? This could be
made Of screen wire and be In the
form Of an entrance that must be
passed through in order to reach the
real living quarters OF the birds.
Aside from making protected fresh
air quarters for the birds. the screen
permits US to see them.
LIE ROY CRIGLER.
Copyright. 192l.)
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physieinn and Author

disease
addressed envelope ncled
20 queries n
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-17

I'm THE MAN,
Selling is my business but it remained for
me to come to Julesburg to achieve my great
success. ] want to say that this sale of
Rozells is record breaker for the amount of
goods sold for the size of the building. The
success Of this sale is due to the right kind of
merchandise Rozell handles nothing but the
BEST quality in each line marked down to
Quit Business Prices.
TAKE 1T FROM ME you'll never again
have the opportunity to buy such high grade
merchandise at such attractive prices. Come,
examine the goods, compare the prices and
quality; they should deeply impress you, if
you believe in economical buying. ] am giving
this big stock the final going over and l AM
OUT IN THE OPEN with the unqualified
statement that from to the finish l
am going to give you folks the greatest feast
Of bargains you ever had. COME AND
MAKE ME SHOW YOU.
Signed,
COL. NJ ZACH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That
Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of
Time

We have a method Tor the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your case Is Of
long standing or recent devefOpme
whether II IS present as occasional or chron-
ic Asthma. you should send for free trial
OF our method No matter in what China te
you live, no matter what your age or occu-
r..:-:4 if you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send IL to those ap-
parently hopeless cases, where all forms OF
4nhaiers, hlouches. opium preparations,
fumes. tent smokes etc. have failed
We want 20 show everyone at our expense
that our method is designed to end ali dif-
tiCuIt brea thing all WhceZing and all tbose
terrible paroKg6Eus
TINS free offer i too important 10 neglect
single day Nrlte nov and begin the meth
od al once send no money Simply mail
coupon below DO II Today you DO not
even pay postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

exclusion of taxes on real estate, Will
simply drive tho people who possess
fluid forms of wealth to eoIno other
place. There is far too much talk and
too little thought and conscience on
the subject OF taxation
Commenting on the article Senator
Handy said: Now. Mr.. President, what
inspired that is the fact that certain OF
us contend and Will continue to contend
that i'm support of the schools the load
on real estate must be lifted. 1t is
burden that must be shared We must
il is unfair that the s2o0,o 900 wealth
representated by real estate should
carry its own load and that OF others
i predict. Notwithstanding Joseph II.
Odell or any other hired propagandist,
TINT the load on real estate 10 going to
be lifted at this session Of the General
Assembly"
Senator Handy next quoted from
n third article by DIR. Odell on why Did
.John Finley Resign" John Finley
recently resigned as commissioner Of
education of New York State to accept
a position with the New York Times.
Senator Handy quoted from this article
as follows:
Neither local communities nor
counties are willing TO provide adequate
facilities for education and the country
over our public schools are the most
shabby and out-of-date of our public
Institutions. Legislatures are short
sighted, conceited and stubborn in their
attitude toward educational needs.
mean by this last sentence that the
same Legislators who will take the
advice OF experts in the building OF
roads and bridges and harbors and other
utilities will pay no heed to experts III
education. AS a result of all these Things
our best educators are losing heart.
They are tired of the stupidity and
Observation-Disclosures of the people who con
troll the country and they are utterly
sick of bucking legislatures in trying To
obtain the minimum amount of money
necessary for doing the most important
thing in the world. training the future
generation Even really great men can
grow so discouraged by the general
lack of appreciation and understanding
that they have TO give up their work
or go mad. II is much easier thing TO
die on "a battlefield in wild dash
AGAINST an enemy than TO die by inches
| ol 1. broken heart
Commenting on this article Senator
Handy said Il don't know Just what
| As breaking MIR. Odell's heart. | pre-
sumo that his salary is being regularly
| paid for the work of his pen. | pre-
sumo Mr.. Finley gave up for the same
reason that some preachers give up to
enter newspaper work-for more
money.
make the claim that the most sim
cere effort TO solve the educational
difficulty which we find ourselves in
here in Delaware. has been made not
by paid propagandists and experts. but
by members of the General Assembly
or committees appointed by them.
l don't take this gentleman CDR
Odel) very serious. He has no sense
Of humor. He doesn't know his Kip
ling / desire 10 present the idea &c
the learned gentleman. that he read
his Kipling and take il 10 heart =
Here Senator Handy quoted from Kip
ling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
BRONCHITIS and Thin BLOOD
TROUBLES QUICKLY RELIEVED

seems IN fine condition, fpr
without vomiting J do no' hr
headaches noW ancr taki use
IL Hypoy-r I'd, tut ! au ZouK n
some more and make sure IF cure
II recommend Earle HyT(f nd
Cause { think u s he host mcd
could find and J tined = good rai
WAS dsgistEd with them at oven
doctor never dd me any gnod
taued f,eo S Schantz p -arrertfr
40 jO6 Poplar street. Lancaster r.
Why pcop'e Kill perf IrgT
around half mck When m0deu mfiir
can relieve such trouble ~ raailv B
~ understood orr f1rri fter 1lc
took good tonic this trr - vt-
incrr 1ses me d.srase rrsrsfna taltg
fort4fes 'ae system sUairsf ch- re
weather. chills, levc~ oougfs
bronchial catarrhal and s'hf ~
troubles Earle's Hyp>fod rer
ful modern tonic I)r1p at
store tonight And ~ a -oille .e.floF
far'n H,r,-f N Build .rFN
avoid catching e0li e1d havug %. rF
othc- aIlmeats caused tv veakr' ef
rundown system
Earles Hypof n s s0ld -
Fckerds Ned'oi-e Store strr
Tho 'aad 2 Druggist sl es-ir for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Cross, Grabbed and Care-worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspccting the real cause oil
their trouble le-Iron-starvation

POPULA-
IION AMERICA PEISIiES MIDDLE that
chief this terrible human the
nessb sbruIghto lack Of the
THERE 300coOopOOo0oo RED CoRptSCIEs
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
m constantly complaining weak headaches pains the back
ownc
bad when the real STARVATION