davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mt. Holyoke Alumnm Dance
Next Monday at Hotel Asto,

The Mount Holyoke College Alumna
Association of New York, Frances
Holmes Abbot president, will give a
dance to aid the college $3,00O,oOo en-
dowment fund on Monday evening,
November %, at the Hotel Astor. The
patronesses include Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs, Mrs. Burton Hendrick, Miss Helen
Marshall Pratt, Mrs. w. c. Atwater,
Scale, Miss Mary Louise Allen, Mrs.
Walter Gilpatric, Mrs. Edwin Atwell.
Mrs. John Walton, Mrs. H. J. Murray.
Mrs. Henry Dickinson and Mrs. vii.
liam T. Mutually.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Maude Scale Chandler, 600 Lexington
Avenue, or from Mrs. E. w. Stitt jr.
2549 Grand Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Beatrice Wellington a Bride
Married to Wallace p. Wheeler
at St. Georges Yesterday

Miss Beatrice Wellington, daughter
of the late Senator and Mrs. George B.
Wellington, of Troy, N. Y, and Ben
nington, VT, and Wallace P. Wheeler,
Of Macon, Ga, were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of
St. Georges Church. The rector, the
Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland. oficiated, and
only members of the Immediate fami-
lies were present.
The bride is graduate of vassar
College. Mr.. Wheeler served overseas
as major in the Sd Division, regulars,
and commanded the 9th Machine Gun
Battalion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will live in
Macon, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Rumn,age Sale for Sick Poor

The Friends of the Sick Poor an
nounce that rummage sale to aid
the Dominican Sisters Of the Sick Poor
will he held on November 21, % and
23. at 9b5 Third Avenue, near Fifty
seventh Street. New and old articles
will be on sale. More donations are
requested and may be sent to the
above address on Monday. Mrs. Law
renee E. Ellis is chairman and Mrs.
Ignatius NJ. Wilkinson, chairman of
ths Junior Auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Father Knickerbocker Ball
Will Be Held December l3

IT. HE Father Knickerbocker ball.
which is being given for the
benefit of the City History Club,
will take place Tuesday evening, De-
cember 13, at the Plaza Hotel. Pre-
ceding the dancing a comedy-drama,
"Who's the King?" by Edward Fales
Coward, will be presented by members
of the Amateur Comedy Club. The
play deals with incidents during the
Leisler Rebellion of 1889. "A double
quartet from the Columbia Univer-
sity Glee Club will assist with the pro-
gram.
The patronesses are Mrs. Edward
Dean Adams, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Will
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

lam Barbour, Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss,
Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs. Jona-
than Bulkley, Mrs. j. Edgar Bull, Mrs.
H. Schuyler Cammann, Mrs. John T.
Pratt, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Monroe d. Robinson,
Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins, Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Arthur
H. Scribner, Mrs. Louis M. Starr, Mrs.
Edward r. Stettinius, Mrs. Percy Ham
ilton Stewart, Mrs. Coleman. du Pont,
Mrs. B. Sherman Fowler, Mrs. r. T.
Haines Halsey, Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs. ].
Amory Haskell, Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Otto
H. Kahn, Mrs. Richard Hoe Lawrence,
Mrs. Frederick W. Longfellow, Mrs.
Harry j. Luce. Mrs. v. Everit Macy,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Marshall Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Beveridge are lending their
active support.
Next Friday afternoon the Book Com
mittee, which is giving five "l'Heure
Joyeuse" afternoons at the Plaza, will
give bridge party. Tables may be re-
served from Mrs. Henry Lienau, hos
tess, by communicating with her at 78o
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The Bachelors Will Begin
Series Of Dances Friday

The first of series Of five subscrir
ton dances will be held on Fr;dav
evening in the Della Robbia room ~
the Vanderbilt Hotel by the Bachelors
1or the benefit of the disabled Ameri,
can I, soldiers and other home Charities.
Inc members of the women's commit
tee are Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. lanes
A. Burden jr, Mrs. Howard G. Cush.
ing, Mrs: Marshall Field, Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
"a, "a Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
whltney Warren, Mrs. R. Thorn
ton Wilson, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. H. Rogers Wintbron' W
On the bachelors committee are
Richard Peters, Horace c. Stebbine
W. K. Stewart jr., Percy R. Pyne I'd.
Frederick S. Allen, Harold S. Wander
bilt, Frank Crowninshield and Alfonso
de Navarro.
A dance will be given at the Ritz
Carlton on December for the benefit
OF the Grosvenor Neighborhood
House, with Mrs. Huntington Lyman.
chairman of the committee in charge.
Tickets at SIS may be obtained from
Miss Phyllis BatchelIer, Iz8 East
Sixty-fifth Street
On the committee with Mrs. Lyman
are Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker, Mrs.
William B. Olmstead jr., Miss Chris
tina Nichols, Miss Lucy Lord,
Miss Gertrude Pardee, Miss Elinor
Iowne, Miss Alouise Boxer, and Miss
Martha Lambert.
The patronesses include Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett,
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Jona-
than Bulkley, Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mrs Law
renee Gourley, Mrs. John H. Ham
mond, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs.
George L. Nichols, Mrs. John Pratt,
Mrs. j. Henry Towne, Mrs. Melville
D. Truesdale, Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb
and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
S'arr Debutantc Dance
"Opens PHILADELPHIA Season

mrs. Charles E. Ayers, Mrs. William
we we Rice and the Misses Rice and
az rniax Ayers, of New York City, were
hall the out-of-town guests at the
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stswart Wurts and Mr. and Mrs. James
dsSatae dL ae the Bellevue -Stratford, Phila-
N;pn.s, Friday evening, in honor Of
sarah Logan Starr. Miss Starr is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Miss Billings the the
of Mrs. Harry NJ Billings
The Marchione country fortnight
and has been the of Cranard
IateTs fafhe Ogden Mills The Marchione a daughter
Roebery ,
Miss Condor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Condon Of
Memphis, of
Fadn Sgener announced days Miss Condor has
guest of Mrs. Oliver Harrinsa
Miss McCoon the debuanc daughter Henry
She 0iH take the urder
Buckets Of Blood Tueday night
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
SsMurder on the Half
Shell; Or Buckets of
Blood Is Unusual Title
of Society Masterpiece
Play To Be Given
At Plaza Tuesday
r. Fl. A. Creig Is Author,
Grace Henry Producer;
Proceeds for Nursery

<EK HURDER on the Half
wi Shell; or, Buckets of
Blood" sounds blood
curdling enough to satisfy the
people of the Stone Age or any
other period, but the faint-hearted
need have no fear, for the enter
talnment, in spite of the title, is
quite harmless. In fact, it promises
to be one of the most humorous
and interesting affairs given by
members of society in long time.
Just what it is all about will be
unfolded on Tuesday night in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. The
lines and situations as prepared by
r. M. A. Greig are said to consti-
tute perfect scream" The bene-
flclary will be the Manhattanville
Day and Night Nursery. Miss
Grace Henry is the producer. Her
work is so we'll known among men,
oers OF society AID she has pre-
sented so many brilliant affairs
that the one of Tuesday is an as
sured success.
Cast Includes MANY
Leaders of Younger Set
Miss Marjorie Cleveland is the chair
man OF the entertainment. and the
members of the cast include Mr.. and
Mrs. Van II. Cartmell jr.. Miss Chris
Una Una Nichols, Miss Virginia De Haven.
MISS Julia Stanley, Miss Grace Hen,
drlck, Miss Marjorie Hughes, Miss Dor
9Shy Schlff, Miss Glory Thomas. Miss
Ihe!ma Morgan, Emerson McMiliin 3d
LOUIS q. Owens. John Sanford. Mere,
dith Wood, Cyril Butler. Robertson
oieveland eve and j. Berry Underhill jr.
Inc members of the chorus are Miss
Dorothy Brown, Miss Catherine Ok;e
Miss Marie Thayer, Miss Marie =.
Marche, Miss Edith McCoon M;ss
Francis McCoon. Miss Constance Ranls %
MISS Helen La Fetra, Miss Isabelle NJ
MMillln, M!, Miss Margaret Hennessy. Miss
Nina Nina Ghatillon. Miss Natalie Hanna %
MISS Helen Johnson, Miss Victor;na
nnse!ogg, Miss Louise Trippe. Miss
Elaine Shearer, Miss Isabella Wnad s
MISS Betty Cushman, Mrs. Foss Nrs
yonn Do Sanford. Mrs. Larence Dovls
hlchard Hall. Louis De Zereza. Gilbert
'aii ana Morrison Clements.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
ERs. DANIEL H. BURNHAM, O

N Evanston, ILL.,, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Burnham Kelly, to Ben
jamin Fairchild Slower, son of Mrs.
James Nelson Slower, of Plattsburg,
N. Y. Mrs. Kelly's father, the late
Daniel H. Burnham; whose biography
by Charles Moore has recently ap-
peared, was one Of the most dis
tinguished architects of the United
States, having been responsible for the
design of the Worlds Fair buildings in
Chicago and many other notable struc-
tures. Mr.. Slower is a graduate of
Williams College in the class of 1904
and is a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity and of the Deke and
Williams clubs of New York. Until
recently Mr.. Slower has resided at
Southbridge, Mass. The wedding will
take place on December 3 at Evanston.
Nh. and Mrs. Slower will make their
home in Providence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winthrop Peirce, of
80 Pinckney Street, Boston, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Peirce, to DR.. John Russell
Carly, of New York. Miss Peirce is a
graduate of Miss Haskells School, class
Of 1920. DR.. Carly is a graduate of
Princeton University, class of 1917, and
of Cornell University Medical School,
class of 1921. He served in the Medical
Reserve Corps during the war. He is a
member OF the National Arts Club and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
'Arny-Navy Came Climax
TO Social Whirl That
Will Set New Mark for
Thanksgiving Season
Many Debutantes
Will Make Bow
Dinners, Dances, Lunch
cons and Teas Crowded
in Dazzling Fashion
week will be

T%HANKSGIVING week will be
a festive one with the holiday
= itself given over to private
dinners and informal entertain
ments, while the remaining days of
the week will be filled with lunch
cons, receptions, dinners and dances
for the debutantes. Numerous af-
fairs in behalf of some worthy char
ity will take place. The climax to
the weeks festivities will come with
the Army-Navy football game on
Saturday at the Polo Grounds. This
will bring to the city the cadets from
West Point, the midshipmen from
Annapolis, officers of both branches
oi the service and Federal, state and
city officials. Undoubtedly many of
the titled foreigners and members of
the peace delegations now in this
country will be represented at what
always proves to be the most spec
tacular and picturesque sporting
event of the year.
In honor of the visitors many din
ners and dances will be given on Sat-
urday night, one of the largest being
the Naval Ball at the Hotel Commo-
dore. 1t is a subscription affair, in
charge Of committee from the Naval
Academy The commanding officers of
the navy and the midshipmen will be
in full dress uniform, and the decora-
tions will add splendor to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt
will give dance Wednesday night at
the Colony Club for Miss Helen Phelps
Hoyt, through the courtesy of Mrs.
Stokes HaIkett.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Jacn nues Cartier gives a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at the Col
ony Club for her daughter by former
marriage, Miss Dorothy Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Avenue, is receiving applications for
tickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Arranged for Debutantes
Among the entertainments arranged
for the week in honor of the debu-
tantes is luncheon on Tuesday. for
Miss Mary Paul Noyes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winchester Noyes, at the
Ritz Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes will
give a dance for their daughter on De-
cember % at their house, IS East Sixty
second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

George T. Bonner will give a dance
Sn the night of December 2s. in the
"a. tts.lroom of the Colony Club, for his
No debutante granddaughters, Miss
Fs' Fsua CABOT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
49, 49, II. Cabot, and Miss Florence
f~eehhwood, a daughter of Mrs. NJ. l..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay will
Introduce their daughter, Miss Rosalie
Barclay, at a dance on Friday night at
the Short Hills Club. Several dinners
Will be given before the dance and
many guests from this city will motor
cut to the club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Adams, of
Lawrence, L. l.. will give a dinner and
dance at the Rockaway Hunting Club
Wednesday evening to introduce their
daughter, Miss Katherine Adams; also
to meet Miss Marion Fenno, of Boston.
A reception will be held at their home,
Oak Lodge, Ocean Avenue, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, from 4 to 7 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
WEAR COTTON

The "Wear Cotton" idea has been
given a good deal of publicity late
ly, and it is a good idea. Nearly
everybody wears cotton in some
form or other, but doubtless the use
of cotton cloth in its many and
beautiful varieties could be increas-
ed.
The South is the cotton growing
country and in these hot summer
days it does seem logical that it
should be the cotton wearing coun-
try as well. While we use cotton
for shirts and various other gar
ments, cotton doesn't seem to have
achieved the popularity that it might
have in the matter of mems cloth
ing.
White cotton suits-or dyed ones,
if you please-should prove a boon
in this kind of weather. If every
man in the South would put on a
cotton suit tomorrow morning we
would no doubt find the cotton mar
ket reporters telling of improved
demand" for the staple.
Just what a cotton suit for sum
mer wear, should cost, what kind
of service it would give, and the
cost of keeping it clean and pre-
sentable, are matters that have not
been fully presented to the male pop
ulation of the country. Herein lies
an idea for the cotton association.
Why not get data of this kind,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
UNSHAKEN
TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Mt. Sterling. No Mt. Ster-
ling resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice-told tes-
timony.
Mrs. Jace Trimble, SO North Queen
Street, Mt. Sterling, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me when my kid
neys we're out of order and l suf-
fered with dull nagging backaches
and pains in my kidneys. / felt tired
out and weak. l also had dizzy
headaches and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills from Duerson's Drug Store and
they rid me of the attacks and fixed
my kidneys up in good shape"
The above statement was given
January 6, 1917, and on December
ID, 1920, Mrs. Trimble added:
'Doan's Kidney Pills are certain
ly all they are claimed to be. have
never had the slightest sign of kid
ney complaint since recommending
them in 1917"
60c at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

crate in the work are W. Clay Shrop-
shire, d. R. Kelley, w. e. Roser,
w. f. Marshall and F. P. Drake.
Each Of the demonstrators will SOW
from two to six acres of the legume.
Good seed bed preparation, the
use of limestone and incubation are
the three things to be given specitl
attention in the demonstrations.
From three or four tons of lime
stone will be used on each acre Of
alfalfa seeded, while Mr.. Kelley and
Mr.. Roser will use a carload. The
soil on which the crop is to be used
will be inoculated with soil from in
oculated fields where alfalfa or
sweet clover has been grown. From
300 to 500 pounds of soil viii be
used on each acre. This will be
applied broadcast or by means of a
lime spreader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
ENDORSING PEOPLES NOTES

Ii is dangerous thing to endorse
a friends note at a bank, without
collateral or other protection, no
matter what the circumstances or
the intentions involved When a
note is not paid at maturity, the
person endorsing it is held respon-
sible. Many instances of suffering
and misery could be cited in cases
of this kind.
A recent illustration of the folly
of practices of this kind is furnished
in a civil suit now going on against
the estate of the late Theodore
Roosevelt. Even if the signature is
genuine, concerning which there APP
pears to be some doubt, it was due to
Roosevelts kind heart being superior
to his brain. 1t was the old mistake
of obhging a doubtful friend at the
expense of ones own family.
There are emergencies, of course,
in the lives of all of us, and even the
most careful individual may be
caught in a tight place to meet a
financial obligation But one should
never ask friend to endorse a note
without security, and one should
never do this for a friend, Some
other means Of help can be found.
The man who cannot offer some
kind of security for a loan, either
pledging his own services, or life
insurance policy, or property or
other collateral, is not worth help
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Play Utility Of the
Card Board Box

Have you a cardboard box in the
house? If you have two, all the bet
ter, a half dozen, better still, for
whether you are a mother with one
child or a half-dozen, ranging from
SIX months to twelve years old, you
will never find yourself at a loss
when the old toys pail, or the day is
rainy.
Of course the box must have
qualifications; and a few Access
SORES are necessary, according to
the ages of your children. The ac-
cessories are so simple that any
household may have them or the
children may make them.
As early as six to twelve months
baby tires of his rattle. Give him the
lid of a clean white box, or make
two sits and tie his rattle to it. 1t
Will never cease to amuse him anew.
Do not forget the qualifications,
clean and white. Then if he puts it
in his mouth it will do him no great
harm.
In his second year the child will
enjoy a whole box or several boxes,
which he can take apart. Also give
him large lid, into which his toys
NAV be piled and turned out again
The child Of two or three years
begins to want accessories. A string
attached to a box makes it into
fine wagon or coach. No wheels are
necessary, Pulling and carrying are
the first activities suggesting them
selves to a child and a little girl
likes a few covers with the boxes,
such as clean cloths to make a bed
for dolly.
With the new experiences of the
fourth and fifth years which are
going to be reproduced continually,
the box gains additional value. A
half-dozen boxes joined with strings
make a train, a few spools provide
wheels and a smokestack. A large
box and few small ones make
tea table and chairs. The painted
engine and the real tea table may
have lost their charm. The box toy
is your alternative.
At the kindergarten age a pair
of scissors, at your suggestion, and
few paper fasteners, which Won
help adjust, awaken new POSSIBLE
tiles Boxes of less stiff and heavy
cardboard are more adaptable to the
scissors. Wagons with wheels that
turn, or tables and chairs with legs
are a result. One big box in which
to pnt the furniture serves as the
doll house The suggestions that fol-
low the idea of 'house for dolly"
will be amply forthcoming from the
children themselves.
With another and another wear.
while hands grow better trained,
possibilities widen rapidly. All kinds
of Furniture made without your as
sistance(, rows Of houses. stores. a
whole community in fact, may be the
outcome Your big boys and girls
can find endless amusement indoors
or out. making their own access
series and collecting the boxes them
selves.
Further suggestions Are Unpeces-
sarv. They are for the children
themselves to make You will find
thew are able to make them much
more rapidly than You can yourself
What I wish TO impress upon vou
who are mothers or even You who
know children whose play materials
are limited. is the value of weighing
the "plav-ptility", Of an article be-
fore throwing II away. Do not dis
cnrd things which hold possibilities
for the training or entertainment Of
your child. And save, at least, the
card board fox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

arrange for the manufacture and
sale of such garments and carry out
an advertising campaign intended to
bring about a general use of cotton
in this manner2 Such campaigns
have been carried out successfully
in the past in behalf of various
other natural products or associa-
tons of producers.
Cotton has a worldwide market
and it is cheap, too. Systematic eff
forts to increase the demand for
manufactured cotton, not only in the
United States, but all over the world,
should have a wonderful effect in
reducing our carry-over surplus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Fayatte Men Conduct
Alfalfa Demonstrations

Five Fayette county farmers, CO.
operating with County Agent w. r.
Gabbert and the extension division
of the College Of Agriculture, will
show the possibilities and advant-
ages of growing alfalfa in that sec
ton by means of demonstrations
which will be started before Au-
gust 30th. Those who will COOP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Cost of living going down! Be
tween June last and May, this year,
there was decrease of 1867 per
cent for the country. This figure
was based upon the range of prices
in 30 cities.-Sogarman's Indicator
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

American Car & Foundry Co. is
now making ears for the Celestials,
A recent order from the Chinese gov
eminent calls for 800 ears for early
delivery.--Sugarman's Indicator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Gasoline at 10 cents per gallon is
what we may expect, according to
an oil expert, if the tariff ON oil is
actually passed. But then, there is
the Standard Oil Co., you knowl-
Sugarman's Indicator
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

There are good many of rs hop
ing to see the day when Attorney
Woodrow Wilson goes into the SUI
preme court room and argues a case
before Chief Justice Taft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Why is it every summer cOnven-
tion is held in town whose normal
summer climate is so blistering that
YOU can fry eggs on the sidewalks?
, 1921-06-11

Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and mental weakling, nervous,
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs
him of that yirile force, that stamina and
strength of will which are SO necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk of life, says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.), New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital. 1t
may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tcm-
pered woman into one who is cross, nervous
and irritable. have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making blood
examinations of their weak, a%naenlic, ran
down patients. Thousands of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical weak
ness and highly nervous condition due to lack
of sufficient iron in their red blood corpusclcs
without ever realizing the real cause Of their
trouble. Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the bo'y something
like corn through an old mil: visa rollers so
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
"For want OF iron you may be an old man
at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory,
nervous, irritable, and all run down. while
at 50 or 90 with plenty Of iron in your blood