davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1-ApriI 3O--University Of Maine
Esg-Laying Contest.
Nov. 4-S-Eighth annual New England
Nd 5gult sh1T; cGoeSrd s N; IN Court
Civil and Criminal Term. Houlton.
Nov. 6-12--Father and Son week.
Nov. 7-Washington County Teachers
Assn. Machias.
Nov. S-kennebec Superior Court, Civil
Term, Waterville.
Nov. 9-Piscataquis County Teachers
Assn. Foxcroft.
Nov. 9-Maine Automobile Assn, an
nual meeting, Portland.
Nov. 9-l0--Oxford County Assn. Of
Eniversalist Churches. Auburn.
Nov. 10-Simerset County Teachers
Assns. at Skowhegan.
Nov. 11-Armistice and Disarmament
day.
Nov. 11-12-Knox ana Lincoln bovs'
ana girls clubs. annual contest.
Nov. 11-24---Fifth annual Roll Call of
American Red Cross.
NOV. 12-I.imerock Valley Pomona,
=, South Thomaston.
Nov. 13-1s-National ChiIdren's week.
Bowdoin College.
Nov 15-Lincoln County Teachers
Assn. Newcastle.
Nov. 15-Maine Beekeepers' Assn. an
nual meeting. Bangor.
NOV ]5, 16- Examination Applicants
for Certificate Of Certified Public Ac-
countants. City Hall
Nov. 15-1S-Me. Pathological Society
and allied organizations, Bangor.
Nov. 1S-Franklin County Teachers
Assn. Pennington.
Nov S-Hancock County Teachers
Assn, w. Sullivan,
N4Y. 18- Penubscot county boys and
~ slris, clubs. annual contest, Bangor.
Nov 24-Thanksgiving day.
Nov 29-Election OF Alderman Of
Streets and Highways for Three
Years. Gardiner
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet Stock
snow, City he'll. Lewiston.
Dec. 12-15-Maine state Grange, Port.
land
Dec. 25-Christmas dav Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

ed to have good outlook for an
early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and
family left town Friday for Orono,
where they will make their home in
the future, Mr.. Curtis having pur-
chased a pool room business in that
place.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy went Friday
to Portland to visit her daughter.
who is a student in st. Joseph
Academy.
The first snow storm Of the season
struck Madison Friday morning.
There was sufficient snowfall to
make the ground white for several
hours.
Leon Steward is passing the week
end with college friends at the Uni
versity of Maine.
The Madison High School ORA
matte Club are holding rehearsals
for play to be given at the We'll
fare theater' on December LIST and
end.
The following officers have been
elected by the Madison w. C. T. L..
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Laura Brooks: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Belle Sawyer; second
vice president Mrs. Josie Tetley;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

and practical agricultural training for
mutual advartage-each, with tAe
others help. realizing his ambitions
and reaping rewards not likely Of at
tainment alone. For ten years Mr..
Frost searched the country over for
his ideal of location for u homr and a
farm and the right man to manage
same. Two years ago he found there
, at the head of Lake Marancool1 in
k4nnebec county. his farm. lie pur-
chased it at once, the Dolly F'aIEl.'
SO called. only one-half mile from
Readtield Depot and the same dis
lance from Readfield, with 200 acres
and a fine, substantially built -Wo-
story farm house, which has been
thoroughly modernized, with large
barn and dairy. He had met Sir.
Wiley some time before and WHs,
consequently, ready to take advantage
of his good fortune Immediately.
kennecook Farm and Arrow Head
Lodge, the residence OF Mr.. and Mis-.
Frost, have easily taken their place,
even without the supremacy OF Ken
necooll Holsteins, as one of the tca-
ture spots of Maine residential and
agricultural life.
The following are sTnopscs Of the
individual peGigrces of the Kenne-
cook Farm Holsteins:
King of the Silver Coins DekOl,
practically white in color and e-l-
ceptionally well grown. His sire is
King Silver Coin Pietertje, Cd. The
sire's sire is a 20 pound sen of Prince
Hazel Korndyke, who was a grandson
of former senior tWo-year- but
ter champion, Eva May Ellis, with q
record of 31.41 pounds. His dam is
Katie Hengerveld Dekol Plum, ID,
with a seven day record of e4.S2, and
her dam being Jaunty Neil, 81, with
record of 2S,O7 for seven days
Columbus Valley Dorothy 1t. born
January 20, 1913, is a hcifer that is
| backed by excellent lines of breed
! ing in both long and short time work.
The sire is from a daughter of King
f.; of the Pontiacs, and has q Bib full
sister who produced 1000 pounds Of
butter from $4,000 pounds of milk in
semi official work. The sircs sire, 1t.
| is fine son of the first 81 pound COW
who was also the first COW to pro-
duce 1000 pounds of butter fat in a
year. He is a brother to the famous
long distance bull, Ormsby korndyke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
MADISON
Dixon-Handley

A quiet wedding. was solemnizcd
Friday forenoon at the Congrega-
tional parsonage by Rev. c. H. Nc
Elhiney. the contracting parties be
ing Miss Gertrude Handley and
Ralph Dixon. The single ring serv-
ice was used. Miss Handley was
attended by her sister, Miss Grace
Handley, as bridesmaid. Thomas
Handley, brother of the bride, act
ed as best man.
Miss Handley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Handley of An
son and is a fayprite with q wide
circle OF friends. She was a mem
Der of the class Of 1919 of the Madi-
son High school. After graduation
she took course at Burdette Bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

a little more dark than light in color.
but nicely marked. Her sire is one
of the best bred sons of Champion
Echo Sylvia Pontiac conceded the
best son of May Echo Sylvia. Her
dam is daughter Of the 34-lb bull,
Spring Farm Butter Boy, and the
near 26-lb COW, Dora Dekol Mary
I'D. a show COW. Her sire, Paul High
lawn, is direct descendant Of Prilly,
while the dam Of Spring Farm Butter
Boy is also the dam of the first Alb
COW, X. +. Pontiac Lass.
Supnycroft Segis Echo. Born Nov.
10, 1920. A young heifer of royal
breeding. Every dam on this pedigree
has a good official record. The sire,
Ia 33-lb bull is grandson of May Echo
Sylvia who holds all worlds milk
records from to 120 days. The
sire's sire is by son of X. F.
Pontiac Lass (44fSD who formerly
held all worlds records from one to
100 days. The dam has splendid
milk record and is bred in famous
milk producing strains.
Sunnycroft Echo Pledge. Born
Dec. 10. 1890. A splendid daughter of
Sir Echo Sylvia Pontiac Paul. The
sire, a S3-lb bull, is grandson OF May
Echo Sylvia, who holds all milk rec
ords from : to 100 days. The sfre's
sire, a Alb bull. is by the celebrated
$4,000 bull. Tho dam. n 25-lb cow,
has shown splendid transmitting
ability.
Paris Louise korndyke. Born Nov.
5. 1920. A daughter of the well proven
sire, King Pontiac konigen I'd. The
sire is from a 35-lb cow and by 81
III son of the only double century
sire. The cam is strongly bred in
kOrndyko lines.
Not Named
This young heifer is from a 2S-lb
dam, Watervalc Aagie Netherla nds.
Her sire is from q 27-lb dam, and
from one of the best sons of King
Pontiac Calypso.
Not Named
This young heifer is from a 2S-lb
COW and by a 31-lb son of King
Lyons. The sire is from a 31lb four
year old who averaged over 80 lbs of
milk a day during a seven day test.
The sire has $3.50 of the same breed
ing as the only 31,000-lb COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
RESIDENCE OF E. c. FROST PROPRIETOR FARM

Wilson, Donald Matheson. Douglass
Clark and Misses Mary and 'Rebecca
Reed were in Augusta on Friday and
Saturday to attend the fifth annual
contest Of the Kennebec county Boys
and Girls Agricultural clubs.
The State road between Proctor and
Bowic's store and the Sebasticook
bridge has been completed.
Mrs. L. B. Newcomb of Skowhegan,
a former Winslow resident, was a re-
cent guest OF friends in town.
NJ. f. Mccarthy Of Benton avenue
and Waterville parties arc on hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of Greenfield.
Alex Baird, student at Oak Grove,
passed the weekend at his home on
Ticonic street.
Vey, Morrell, teacher Of Grade of
the Boston avenue school. passed the
weekend at his home in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbett Delano Of Wa
terville were guests Saturday Of their
daughter, Mrs. William D'Nardi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

The Kennecook herd at the present
time includes the following animals,
whose records are described at
length in other paragraphs.
King of the Silver Coins DeKol,
Columbus Valley Dorothy It, Lilith
Pontiac. Daisy, Queen Irmena Korn-
dyke, Silver Coin Hengerveld Plum,
Woodmont Sir Echo Champion,
Woodmont Echo Girl, Woodmont
Echo Hengerveld Girl, Woodmont
Echo Dora Girl, Sunnycroft Segis
Echo. Sunnycroft Echo Pledge and
Paris Louise KorndylSe.
Mr.. Frost welcomed as guests sew
eral Holstein enthusiasts who came
for the express purpose of viewing
this noted herd. These visitors found
there not only prize herd but they
delighted in the gently rolling, fertile
fields, the great, sleek horses, the fat,
promising Berkshire pigs, the two
100-ton silos, the comfortable, roOmy,
modernizod farm buildings with their
spreading elm shade and the wondot-
full view down the lengths of :1cauIi-
ful, wooded shore Of Lake Mariana
cook.
The dairy is now being concreted
and a large concrete cream tank and
cooler set into the floor. Cleanliness
is to be the frs: and last word in TIE
handling of the milk products here.
Next spring" Mr.. Wiley told lis,
1--WE shall construct modern con-
crete sta BILE beneath the main floor of
the barn, 90x44 feet, to accom- moda tie
I our herd with bull and calf peas adj
ditional. This will make for ef-
ficiency and economy in handling and
feeding tho cattle, as hay and grain
can be distributed largely by gray
ity. The main floor of the barn is Of
sufficient elevation to allow TO- plenty
of headroom and ample sunlight
throughout the day"
This farm is thoroughly equipped
with every modern labor saving de-
vice, including corn harvester, potato
digger, hay loader and tractor, us
we'll as the four fine specimens of
heavy draft horses.
The arrangement between Messrs.
Frost and Wiley is unusual and in
! teresting, perhaps n model for hun
dreds of other big business men who
| have in their minds, as had Mr.. Frost,
a dream of farm ownership. 1t repre-
sents the ideal combination Of capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

thirty Gays, Katie Taul Burke
(t4.G2D
The Holstcins Mr.. Wiley brought
from New York with him recently
comprise the following:
Noodmont Sir Echo Champion.
This young bull is of excellent dairy
type, straight top line, thick skinned
land more light than dark. On his
sirc's side he is from one of the best
so1S of Champion Echo Sylvia
Pontiac. that great son of May Echo
Sylvia and the $4,000 son of the IA
lb daughter of King of the pontiacs.
His sire's dam was Avondale Pontiac
Pauline with a record of 1896 lbs of
butter in seven days at five years of
age. His dam, Butter Boy Empress
has a record of 30.21 lbs of butter
from $50 lbs of milk in seven days.
She has a 80 Cay record of 192.03
lbs OF butter from 2761.2 lbs Of milk.
Butter Roy Empress las jnst won the
Grand championship at New York
STATE lair.
Noolm0ut Echo Girl. 4 remark
ably handsome hcifcr. quite light in
color She has the popular May
Echo Sylvia breeding on her sire's
siGc. and her Gam is sired by the "a
III Bull, Spring Farm Butter Boy, a
first Alb COW, X. i. Pontiac Lass.
her dam, a. 20-lb, four year old daugh-
ter of Prilly PRINCESS Sir 1nka, son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
L. H. Daugherty of
South Paris Dies Of
Automobile Injuries

South Paris, Me, Nov. 81. How
ard Daugherty, who was injured by
being hit by an automobile driven by
Miss Florence Hastings of Auburn.
on the state road in Oxford Saturday v.
died at his home in South Paris, Fri
day morning at $50.
He was horn at Lynn. Mass. and
was aged SO years. He was long a.
resident of South Paris. He married
Lou Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Robinson of South Paris.
During the Spanish war he was
serving under a regular enlistment
in the L. S. Marine service. He at
one time was captain of Co. D, Ma
tional Guard. of Norway. When the
company was on the Mexican border
in 1916, he was with it, in the COM
missary service. He came to South
arts in 1898 and enlisted in Co. d.
in 1904. He was promoted to second
lieutenant in 1903.
He. was an expert rfleman. He
participated in the Wakefield match
es in 1904, at Seagirt in 1905 and had
been to Camp Perry five times. On
the State range in 1910 at Auburn he
won the National Rifle Associations
medal for the. second regiment. He
shot with his company when it cap
tured the first corps cadets trophy
in 1905 and also in 1910.
He participated in army maneuvers
at Manassas, Va, Pine Point, n. T.,
and Fort Leavitt. Portland HarSor.
Before coming to Maine he served
eight years in Co b, 8th regiment,
Mass. V. NJ, of Lynn and received an
honorable discharge with rank of
sergeant. He also served one year
in the U. S. marines. being stationed
at Charleston, in 1899, at the time of
the Philippine Instruction. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Lou Rob
inson.
MIR. Daugherty was n member of
Pennessewasse lodge. X. of p. of
Norway and also of the Pythian Sis
terhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

ness College in Boston and it was
while attending this school that she
became acquainted with her future
husband. Mr.. Dixon is native of
Boston and n graduate of several
courses in the Burdette Business
College, and at the present time is
in the leather business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon left amid a shower of
confetti on the noon train for Nor
folk. Va, where they will pass their
honeymoon. On their return they
will reside in Boston.
Word has been received by friends
in this village of the death of Rob
ert BaliantEne in Windsorville,
Thursday morning. Mr.. Balantyne
was formerly a well-known resident
of Madison for a number of years
and is remembered by many of the
older inhabitants. He was a char
ter member of Indian Spring Lodge,
I. o. Q. F., of this place, and it's
first Noble Grand. Mr.. BalIantyne
left Madison about II years ago.
Miss Charlotte, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Austin, underwent a
critical surgical operation at the
Central Maine General hospital in
Lewiston Friday and is now report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

Lad The dam, Dorothy Parthcnca
Pontiac, is by a son of Pontiac Per-
scus, a proven son of HenGervcld De
kol, the first century sire. This heifer
frcshcned October Is, dropping a good
hcifcr calf.
Lilith Pontiac Daisy is supcrbly
bred. Five out of her six nearest
dams are so pound COWS. Her sire,
King Pontiac Lilith Hartog, is from
la 80 pound junior four year old, and
is Il sister to two so pound cows. The
sirc's sire is a 80 pound son of the
only double century sire, King OF the
Rontiacs. the only bull to claim three
40 or thirty 80 pound daughters. The
dam, *. S. l.. c. l.ilith Daisy, is a %
pound three year-old daughter of Il
so pound COW who has three dauSh
tcrs with records of from Z to 50
pounds.
The dams sire is promising 80
pound son of King se&is l'ontiGa, Il
81 pound century sire who Is noted
for his high price sons.
Queen Irntna lorndylie is q
popularity bred hcifer. She is b. a
son OF the famous milk COW, Dckol
Queen LaPolka ID $3.50 who for
melIy held tho worlds seven and
thirty DAY milk championship. The
Sire; sire, a 81 pound bull, is full
brother to King of the Black and
Whites, whose 80 pound daughter
completed The first four direct gem
Grafton group o. so pound COWS. The
dam, Irmena D2kcl korndyke, il by
Ia 50 pound son OF Sir Rag Apple
KorndyI;c, sire of two 80 pound
COWS.
Silver Coin Hengcrvcld Plum, born
October IS, 1913. is q richly bred
daughter OF King Silver Coin Pic
terrific, I'd. who carries % per cent the
same breeding as an oX-champion 81
pound two-ycar- old. His dam made
2S pounds of butter from over $50
pounds of milk in seven days, has a
splendid thirty day record and two
daughters With heifer records over
20 pounds. The sire's sire is son
of Silver Coin pietCrtjc, a COW with
two records above 2S.9 pounds ana
two tested daughters. The dam.
Lady I1CngCrvCld Plum, is a - pound
COW. She is by a son of Queen Milk
and Butter Champion, who is grand
sire of the worlds junior FOUR year
old butter champion for seven and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Radio Central, the
Largest in World,
Opened, Long Island

New York, Nov. 5-Radio Central.
the most powerful wireless station in
the world-having such range and
magnitude as to provide simultaneous
communication with every continent
was formerly opened today on Long
Island.
The first message transmitted was
one from President Harding to the
peoples of all civilized nations.
When completed, Radio Central will
comprise Il antenna units supported
by ~ towers spread out as the spokes
of a giant wheel almost three miles in
circumference. Each tower is to be
40 feet high. Twelve of them are
already up.
The sending plant is at Rocky
Point, l.. l., the receiving station 16
miles distant at Riverhead. At nei-
Their place are there any radio opera
tors. All of the actual operating
work in sending and receiving messa-
ges is performed 20 miles away in
the heart OF the New York financial
district. The transmission is accom-
plished between the city traffic Office
and the stations by a remote control
system.
The radio corporation of America
will conduct this giant wireless GEN.
ter. made possible through the finan-
cial, commercial, technical and re-
search support of several American
concerns interested in telegraph and
wireless accomplishments.
A power output of 1000 kilowatts,
or 200 horsepower, will be furnished
the plant by high frequency alterna-
tors. This great electrical force per-
mits the realization of the visi0fq OF
communication engineers to transmit
messages to all points of the world
from a single centrally located
source.
Each transmitting unit at the sta
| tfon will have a sending speed of 100
words minute, radio officials said.
The distance separating two ad ia
cent towers is 80 feet, or nearly
three miles from the first to the 18th
tower. Each antenna consists OF is
, silicon bronze cables stretched hori-
zontally from tower to tower. Fifty
miles of this cable was used for the
two antenna systems already COM
| pleted.
The ground wire system consists of
400 miles Of copper wire buried in the
! ground under the entire antenna
system in starfish and gridiron fash
! ion.
In preliminary tests during Octo-
| Der MESA pes sept from p,dio Cav
trail were heard in all parts of Eu-
rope. and in Australia, South Amer
lea and Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
WINSL0W
Miss Kathelene Morrell, after a few

Miss Kathelene Morrell, afte- rev
weeks illness, is able to go out.
Robert Salmond OF Herd street le1s
Saturday with a party on a hunting
trip in Northern Maine.
The Winslow Grange held its reg
ular meeting 1t tho hall on Friday
evening. The State deputy. Daniel
Foster Of vassalboro. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H S. Marden Of East Vassalboro
and Miss Ethel Gilmore. teacher at
the Warren school. were guests OF the
grange. After the transaction OF pus-
mess Mr.. Foster gave talk On Ike
vsing the strange" Remarks were
made by Mr.. Marden. A Hallowe en-
party followed the meeting. The nail
was prettily decorated with JACKIE
lanterns, and crepe paper of the Hal
lowe'en colors. The entertainment
was furnished by the pupils OF the
Warren school. The program: Drill
by the pupils; recitations by Dorothy
Reed and Faylene Hodges: witches
dance by the girls; recitation by car
roll Wilson, and dialogue. The "Fii-
Grim Childrens Halloween" by sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
IR0NIZED YEAST BEST FOR
"RUN=DOWN' PEOPLE

Lack Of vitamines and IRON IN the
system is keeping thousands of men.
women and children in i'll health. Iron
lied Yeast supplies your body with the
proper amount OF both of these all
important substances and In doing 20.
soon brings you the glowing health and
rugged strength that 10 your blrthright.
IL you are un-dowp, weak, snnmic.
nervous, or III you are suffering with loss
OF appetite. unsiehtly complexion or loss
OF vitality and energy. try Ironixed Yeast.
Usually It will show good results after
the second or third day. Often IL will
clear up the worst compilations in less
than two weeks.
Ironized Yeast II packed in patented
sani-tape containers and will keep in
dehniteiy. Costs no more per dose than
common yeast-yet Is far more effective.
Each package contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only a doliar--or Just Ice
a day. Special directions for children in
each package. Made by the Iropixed
Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

The foundation for one Of the
proudest Holstein herds of New Eng
land has just been completed at Ken
necook Farm on the shores of Lake
Maranacook in Readfield. Maine.
Walter Wiley, manager of this es-
tate owned by E. c. Frost, New
York business man, has returned
from New York state with ten more
handsome pure bred heifers and a
fifteen months old bull, mothered by
this years grand champion Of the
New York State Fair.
From such world champions as
King Pontiac and Pontiac Lass this
prize stock has been selected after the
most minute consideration of breed
ing and production records, by Mr..
Wiley, a University of Maine man
and an eager student of registered
stock superiorities. Mr.. Wiley has
been aided in his quest by recognized
uolstein authorities and, with MI.
Frost, is receiving hearty congratula-
lions upon the success of their ven
turc.
Maine is particularly fortunate in
its possession Of this herd. as one OF
the chief aims of it's sponsors is the
Improvement of Maine dairy st,cH.
bringing to the doors of Kennccool1
fam breeders. who will find here the
best breeding animals money can buy
from which to start or upbuild their
own herds Of this acknowledged lead
err of milk, butter and rofitproduc-
ing animals.
Maine farmers, too, will be inter-
estod in the fact that while Messrs.
Frost and Wiley believe the state
has great possibilities from dairyinG,
the farmer must combine with this
leading industry the growing of pota-
toes. ensilagc corn and grain, "this
combination" they declare, being a
sure money maker"
Il believe" Mr.. Frost told the Jour-
nal reporter. that Maine farmers
with good dairy herds should grow
each year a substantial acreage OF
potatoes, should produce the ensilage
and grain as well as the hay for their
stock, and should provide vegetable
gardens large enough to meet their
family needs throughout the year
\ farmer using this system is bound
to be prosperous, and T am slre the
state would benefit by standardization
q the crops I have mentioned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Might Help to Abol-
ish the Automobiles!

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. ga nation
al educational campaign, designed to
decrease the number Of accidental
deaths. will be begun Immediately
by the Education Section of the Ma
tional Safety Council. it was an
nounced today at headquarters of
the section here.
Asserting 5000 children and 5000
adults were killed annually in the
United States through accidents, the
majority of which are due to care
lessness, Arthur T. Morey, chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Take II in Convenient Tablet Form
Brings Better ard Quicker Results
than Common Baking Yeast.

Thousands OF weak, nervous, pale and
thin people are now taking yeast the
new way!
Instead Of eating ordinary baking yeast,
which is so disa greeable to many, they
are now taking it in pleasant tablet form,
combined with organic or vegetable iron.
which is necessary in order to get the best
benefit from yeast.
This great combination of tonics IN
known as IrOnized Yeast. Not only Is 1t
more convenient to take than common
yeast, but it is far more effective, for in
Ironized Yeast you get the benefit Of two
splenaid health builders instead Of only
one. Furthermore. Ironized Yeast con-
which is much richer in yitamines than
ordinary baking yeast.