davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
BUILDING SCHOOL
FOR NEGRO CHILDREN
snocIal b The EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. 25.-Miss Ethel
collins. formerly a school teacher
.n--the Blades public school. and
Frank vs.. Wheatley. We're married
Yesterday at 1890 o'clock. at the
home OF the bride in Frankford.
A new Negro school is in course
II construction at Seaford. which.
when completed. will cost approx
mately $4,000. The work OF con-
s.ruction is in charge Of j. w. Stet-
scr. OF Wilmington. The building
ls being erected on the old Chand-
l,r Gaines tract Of land in the
eastern section OF the town. The
foundation Of the schoolhouse is
laid. and the brick work was begun
10y the masons this week.
The Rev. S. W. Coe. pastor OF
Olivet NJ. F. Church, preached the
rmon at the union services hel'
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
EXPECT TO RAISE
100000 FUND
Jews Confident of Drive for
Palestine Will be
Success
WILL
COVER ONE YEAR

Confidence is expressed by the
leading Jews Of Wilmington that the
campaign to raise 100000 as the
city's contribution to the nation
wide fund Of $4,000. 900 to develop
Palestine, will prove a success.
At "a meeting held Wednesday
night at the y. NJ. II. A.. the plan
OF campaign was explained in de-
tail. According to il all Jews will
be asked to make pledges and con-
tributions in proportion to their
earnings. This is a revival OF the
ancient Biblical tradition Of the
Maaser or Tithe. whereby Jews In
the olden times were called upon to
yield one-tenth Of their earnings
when the welfare OF the Jewish ma
uon was seriously affected.
Jacob B. Hoffman. executive di-
rector OF the Keren Hayesod for this
district. presented the resolution
which will form the basis for o.
Palestine campaigns all over the
country. This resolution sets forth
the principle OF Maaser and grades
contributors to the Palestine fund on
the following basis:
on incomes OF $4,000 or less the
minimum contribution OF Maaser is
fixed at s25.
on incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000. the minimum Is fixed al $50.
on incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000. the minimum is fixed at 500.
on incomes between $4,000 and
$1,000, the minimum is fixed at $3.50.
Persons whose income is in excess
OF $1,000 are required to pay yearly
Maaser upon the amount which Is
subject to the United States income
tax.
The pledges TO be made in the
campaign will extend over a period
OF one year. and contributors will
/ be enabled TO pay either the entire
amount at any time during the year,
or in part payments.
Louis Topkis. president of the
newly formed Wilmington branch OF
the Keren Hayesod. expressed the
sentiment OF all present when ne
predicted that Wilmington's quota
would easily be raised. This cam
paign must take the form OF self
taxation by Jews not only OF VIII
mington but OF other cities. in order
THAT funds might be raised to de-
velop the Jewish homeland" said
Mr.. Topkis. Every man must con
tribute in proportion 20 his earnings
based on the system which has been
equitahly worked out by the leaders
OF the Keren Hayesod. Every Jew
must give his share 10 the rebuilding
Of the Jewish National Homeland.
Members OF the executive com.
mittee that will supervise the move
! mont were chosen at the meeting
, These men will perfect the arrange
ments for the campaign and also 10
/ the reception that will take place a
the same time in honor OF the Pales
] tine Commission. which will visi
3 Wilmington. This commission. com
. posed of noted Jewish scholars an
, statesmen. from abroad. will be her
during the campaign and explain tn
! raramount needs OF Palestine.
at St. Johns NJ. +. Church. yester
day morning. Special Thanksgiv
. ing services were also held at s.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
WILLIAMS HIGH SHOT.

II. S. Williams was high gun at
the shoot held by the Eastlake
Trapshooting Association yesterday.
the biggest event OF the year held
by the association. Williams was
awarded the gun. the prize for the
best score Of the day. The shooting
jacket went to Edward Potter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

entire sum asked for was raised, in
cash.
An audience which entirely filled
the church auditorium was present
to greet the speaker OF the morning
the Rev +. l.. Hubbard. Pm. D.. the
pastors father. a member Of the
Baltimore Conference for many
years. DIT. Hubbard formerly serv-
ed two churches in this city, Union
NJ Z. and Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
WARMTH INDOORS
ON DAY OF THANKS

IL was a gray Thanksgiving out OF
doors yesterday. but there was plen-
ty OF warmth and life inside most
homes OF the city. Downtown the
streets were even more desertd than
on an average sunday and traffic
offers who were kept ON duty. had
little OF nothing to do except cN-
press their opinion OF the weather.
Special dinners were served in
the hospitals and charitabl insttu-
tions The Salvation Army supplied
worthy families with basket dinners
as did other similar organizations.
In the afternoon the motion pic
iurc houses and theatres did a rush
ing business. and last night there
were a number OF Thanksgiving
parties at the Playhouse. IL was
also noticed that an increasing
number OF families dined cen
famille" in restaurants and cafes of
the city.
/
w c. A.; Miss Esther NJ Hawes and
Miss Joyce Gardiner, OF the Eastern
I d. 80
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Large Red Jonathan Apples.
35c dor.
Choice California Prunes. 15c 10.
Choice California Evaporated
Peaches. 23c III.
York state Pea Beans. Sc 10.
California Lima Beans. lie III.
Old Fashioned BuclCwheat, 4 lbs
for f0c.
Yellow or White Corn Meal.
lbs for 7c.
Full Cream Cheese. CSC III.
Early June Peas. = cans for CSC.
Choice Sugar Corn, 2 cans for
25c.
Solid Packed Tomatoes. ffc can.
Mixed Vegetables for soup. 1Oc
can.
Tomato Soup. cans for f9c.
| Evaporated MIX, 3 cans for SIC.
3 bars Naphtha Soap. zoe.
3 large pkgs. Washing Powder.
zoe.
bars Clean Easy Soap. f0c.
| Choice New Mince Meat. 20 ID.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
RECRUIT FINDS FAVOR.

Clarke Griffith Is authority for
the statement that Outhelder Cos
lin. secured from a small minor
league in the south, is certain TO
win place as a regular I'm the
Washington lineup. He showed
"Grin" enough in the fall TO make
him reach such a decision.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

at st. Johns NJ. +. Church. yester-
day morning. Special Thanksgiv-
ing services were also held at st.
Luke's p. +. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Best American Granulated
Sugar. sc lb.

Sugar &c III.
Our beef is all from the
choicest corn-fed steers
Prime Steer Rb Roasts OF
beef. 25c III.
Prime steer Seventh and Eighth
Rb Roast, isc lb.
Prime Steer Chuck Roasts OF
Beef. lie lb.
Prime Steer Cross Cut Roasts
OF Beef. Ice No.
Boneless Pot Roast Beef, itc III.
Boneiess Stew Beef. tOc IN.
Prime Rfb Plate Beef, Sc III.
Tender End Rump steak, 25c lb.
Choicest Round steak, zoe III.
Leg OF Spring Lamb. soc lb.
Fore-quarter Spring Lamb,
lie IN.
Spring Lamb for stewing. t0c III.
Roasts Of Veal. zoe and
25c M.
Choice stewing Veal. foc and
f5c IN.
Pork products from choice
corn-fed hogs.
Center cuts OF Roast Loin
Pork. csc M.
Choice Roasts OF Pork, 22c III.
Choice Pork Chops. 22c lb.
Fresh Hams. 2Oc III.
Fresh shoulders. fGc lb.
Boneleszs Fresh Butts, tSc III.
Fresh Country-made Sausage,
25c ID.
Fresh City-made Sausage
zoe III.
Fresh Country-made Scrapple,
3 lbs for Csc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Picnic Hams. 1fc M.
Although the price OF these
hams Is higher. we are going
70 sell 1000 pieces at above
price tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

w g. A.; Miss Esther VI. llawes and
Miss Joyce Gardiner, OF the Eastern
Central Field OF the y. w &. a.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Gold Medal Flour, SOC bag.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Two species Of whorled milKwoed
qaite widely distributed in this coun-
try have been found. IN recent stud
ies conducted by the United States
department ~ agriculture. 10 be poi
aoncus 20 stock. though they are not
~ harmful AZ The extremely poison
Gus whoricd milkwced. Asclepias
gaiioidcs found in the southern inter
mountain region. and tests Indicate
that II grazing animals are closely
confined 10 them Injurious results viii
follow. One Kind. known 10 science
as Asclepias pumiia, and fOand ia the
plains regions east OF the Rocky
mountains. n about one-third as toxic
az Aacicplas galioides. the other, \
Nerficlllatn. variety gcycr. which
Crews Ia the Mississippi valley, N
about one-tenth as toxic. A desCrip-
ton % these tWo species ana "a record
81 the experimental work conducted
with them b. contained In Department
Bulletin s42, just published by the
department. The poisonous proper
ties ~ the whorled milkwced. A.
Tulloides, are discussed In previous
publication. Department Bulletin 500
toufd in tiir DRY Plains.
AHciopias pumila may be called
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Report an African
Lion in Arizona

NflNENItfI sun
A huge African lion A. ranging the
hills aud forest down in the Clear
Creek country, doins a lot ot damage
10 livestock
Anyhow that b. what the stock
men down that way say. They claim
that "a big lion escaped from n circus
train az Angel about five yeBrs ago
ana was never recnptured. And they
are sure he 10 nakinE bis home win
them and living or their livestock.
They killed seven big mountain Hons
Ia that section within the last few
weeks but there D. one bigger than
any of the rest. that they can't catch
sight of. though they frequently $50
his tracks OF spour.' as they say IN
Africa. The tracks are twice az large
az those of fuli grown mountain
KITTY" and are different in form.
This. they are sure. b. the visitor from
the dark continent
Each of the stockmsn in that sec-
tlan is dreaming valiant dreams oi
tho Time when he VIII come on with
thar lion. And each uf them ls hop
ing an the time that ho never viii
como up with him. Each thinks that
d b. job that the other b. especially
itied tu tackle.
Ruaa Fuller has three dead noun
tain lions tn bis credit, and one 0i
lneana tfnppelr hna caught "a couple
Dnfal has lost 40 or 90 head of cattle
killfd hy lors this winter and hni
sworn rrvrurr The Clear Creei
country H. on she division line hctweei
! thp Beaver Greek country and th'
Stud Tanks range.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

-surh cockrrcl win wcieh about
nine pound. AZ ons gear % nEs, mats
him with eifller hens or puileiH' rso.'
rnae 70. 4. a. flaheli We have
many times gotten splendid results
from maiinrs Of cockcreis and pub
let's"
Poultry rrcrela by Roger. IN speak
Inn 81 The CuIlia plants. says Mn
bic Mediterranean class ~ mattr
srnrllns cott 10 from 70 70 % pnilcts.
ana b. 1ollAV 30 thinks that q greater
ser cent % loilets II the result
How 70 keieu chicka ~. n. T..
Moods. page ~. 500 of the hcsi
mallnes j. ycariInf cock mated 10
heauhy well deseloped nulleir.'
Warren. m hts own book. p4ge -.
IA - my experiences that nullcis LAY
holttf and are more profitable IN
|fVcry way than hens and that cock
rfeIs are better 20 breed from than
older males. ! DO noi mean - breed
from undfrsiacd. Immature hIrdn. but
whrfo n pullrt is hnfched in March
.nnI hrNina 10 lay IN October nhe n
malntf enough for ncSt springs
lnecdiug. while a year Old cpcketrl
4 plenty Old vne'sh . make a good
Now. readers. every one Of these
men are veterans nioet - them arc
known H. yaO. hut lf any arr strange.
We shall D. Tlnd 10 toll you who they
are and their written words are IN
out book collection an home and you
are npt onN a liberty but are vel
come 10 examine them any time YOU
eare TO- do -. llui. you say. why an
This Misunderstanding 80 let us in
uuifu lrIo what the Nnr1 uulioI
lneans We shall llnd fhai for breed
ina purposes II Ia meaningless.
Ne ave told that the Eaglish lan-
guaae is very efaslic sense 81 the
|dtnnIlions gwen 90 norda show this
10 be very troo. nIciionarirs tell uei
Cock, a run grown male o. the do
mosiir fowl cockerrl. . yoslne cock.
Hon. full grown female 81 the do
nestle fowl Pallet a young hon.
Mature. brought 20 complete growth
~ development. Maturity, state 81
being mature. You viii nots that
rrai aHd may ueen nnythins nom
The lime sex can be- distinguished
unf1 fully mnturcd. How does tho
standard define these mattera No
dtfiniiion OF maturity or of hen. but
tells "a a cock is . malo bird oNcr
a year old. cockerel under year ana
a pulie; female les than a year
70 further confuse ire beginner.
W. are told that cockerels and pnlicts
hold the same classification during
the whole of the show season. Refer
10 Mc0rcw I. g. =. Handbook. page
3Af: This means that "A cockcrei
hatched Aay Jenunry 8 will be- shown
at = fan show aud NJ January or
February winter show as a cockernl,
although more Than year has
passed since the bird was hntched
aud date OF last show In egg laying
cOufrff the pulicf'a laying year will
c<tend until she may be - months
old or even more. We might go ON
further. In fact. questions like thess
viii cause the student 10 think ol
many things along the same line. one
of the most important ccing 20 de-
termine Just when the bird has fully
maured. Hence We suggest that there
can be no hard and last rule. for In.
diNidual puilefs viii vary even as tvs
sisterH aiil vary greatly In their de.
tclopment into mature woutanhood
~ you must handle each bird on hel
own merits. our paper Il already
too long, but We cannot see VII,
breeders DO not care to advertise egg'
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
rNi,N RIRENU CoNMlTrFENEN
ENr OIlD mn rINBtiR HODSfIR

AZ meeting % the Curry county
farm bureau executive committee held
go Clovis May 80. the members rv-
c.iNsd treat hy combining two ~
their projects In VIII prepared DIM
nov Three communities nrc work.
INK nn aUattinr the roostera ana pro-
ducluE irfrrtliv eggs Another pro-
ipff iu tho county s home Improve
uirut anl tho uer OF the pressure
cuokcr Mrs. S J Wrirht of Zoe farm
hurouu tuuk advnntaeo Of these proc
irrts and NnNs u drmouHf ration Of
pronnrirW u dinner for those present
With pressure cooker in forty uln.
utos The nii ronsfers used in pre-
parinE tho dinnrr were 10 tendnr that
thuas esrNal asked go see The spurs
~ make sure they were not young
birds
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Two MiIkweeds Poisonous to Live Stock
Have Rather Widespread Distribution

Sow -whorlcd mlikWeod or Great
Plains whorled milkwced. according
TO the bulletin. The stems. which
ace often branching are 20 ~ inches
high. tufted, and covered with fine
hairs. n is found in adobe draws. in
southeastern Montana and southwest
ern North Dakota 90 the Texas Pan
handle ana central New Mexico. u
II most abundant in the plains 81
colorado. u has not spread widely.
but BE- usually found in small patches
In draws.
u was found that sheep fcd on this
milkweed develop weakness IN the
hind quarters which results boz R stag .
gcring gait There was in most OF
the cases depression. ana in some
evident trembling. lut the staggering
was universally present and was par
ticulnriy noticeable. This symptom
continued for several days, the pulse
growing weaker and more rupid In
some eases the animal recovered.
showing no serious alter effects bur
IN cases which proved fatal the
symptoms continued from - hours
10 five days. High temperature de-
Vclppcd. aud The Immediate cause Of
death was respiratory paralysis.
Tho other weed. Asclopias vorticii-
iata. variety Eeycri. D. variety Of the
Z
United states. the material studied
b.lng obtained in the Mississippi ydl-
ioy. 4. vsrticilinta b. distinguished ly
itH long. lhrouH roots and mummoth
pods and the variety grycu has nu-
mcrous adventitious buds on the roots
/ ~ developed symptoms in livestock X
/ typical To- those caused hy other poi-
| snuous miikwccds. including weak
ness. especially marked in tho hind
legs staggering. weak and rapid
pulse. lahorcd respiration. dilatcd pa.
| pills. Increased temperature hloatnn
] fpnsms. and running movements
These symptoms with sheep appeared
IN from ~ 20 20 hours and continued
/ from , o. davs.
stock Rai-crs should Know Them.
The bulletin points out that the
losses by whorlsd milkweedH are ful
the most part caused hy eating thi
leaves rather than the stems Stoci
rairers. if ls said. should become fa'
miiinr with thes" milkweeds ~ thel
can identify them ana guard egninH
pngturiur their stock, especially sheep
ON range where they are fouul grow
ing in large numbers aud suitable
forage b. scarce.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Horse Market Steadily Growing;
The Sales Increase % Per Cent

farming district are hcing held as
good security IN the present critical
financial period. bankers all over
the country are assuring fnrmers that
their. horses are one ~ the best as
sets they have. A factor entering
into the upward trend of the horse
market has 10 do with the question
OF transportation. Statistics show
that gs per cent of the work ON fnrHs2
in the transportation of crops from
the farms 10 the railroad centers ~
more economically handled by h"raes
and mules than by any other iNqe Of
motive power.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
OO.OPI,IttIIvI, Mtilkt.rING
NflOtf.D ~. E>tOt Ittf4ID

bankers. merchants aud otntff
would profit vs. encouraging in cvnfN
way possible al we'll directed efforts
of farmers To- market their products
u-opctNiiNeiv. aayr the mafkrtin
specialist uf the Agricultural colleEc.
pfienilmer the difference helwesn
what The farmer receives from local
huycra on shippers aud what hc
Mould receive thrnnEh cooperative
marketing. properly directed. would
change loss und resultant failure into
profits ana prosperity The prosper
ny ~ the farmers IN any aEricui-
turai community means prosperity
for the community ns n whole on
the other hand. the success ~ lornl
buyer has little effect ON tho pros
rDrlfN ~ The community in general.
my iHfming in NOw Mexico ~ n
decidedly hazardous pfupouipun aud
to make the best of " tte farmer
uiuai realize every cent the market
affords tf be- must divide or giyv
up entirely his profits 10 needless
middlcman, the haknrd ~ very ma
tpriallv Increased
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

A Neaaliy lncreaslng horet .inarket
= IN exception 10 the general trend
~ huslncas today. acCording 10 re-
ports just received ~ the Horse As
socl1tion OF America Figures OF thc
ASSOCIATION show a uain of more than
20 PET cent in horse nics Tor the first
five months Of 1891. a. against the
same period Of time Tor ia.9.
Reports sent IN 10 the horse as
roclaiion show thai the sales 20
horses in the ~hsvcn nartheastorn
states t'cnnsy lVnnia. MarNiand ana
states east amt nDrth. aTv outstanding
exceptions 10 the general trend %
sales M other lines.
J. a. Keith. horse dealer % Hos
ton. reported that his sale Of hotscs
for the flrat five months 81 the ytslr
wns more than b.oG0 ns against np-
proximntely 1000 head during tho
first five months Of last year This
represents a gain ~ twenty-five pr
cent lite said that dealers through.
out New England are having "a brisk
demand for good work horses aud
that sales are considerably increased.
fiss. nocrf a Carroll 0f New York
stated that their records showed a
saie OF it.zas horses during the nrs
five months of the year nH against
II .Gok In the same period last year
rhis firm reports that the commcn II
OF buyers show steadily increasing
demand Cor good wagon horses and
horses suitnble for gencrai delivery
work. The demand FOR drafiers will
Increase as soon al business condi-
tions pick up according 10 this firm.
A. present carriage men are not Us
ing their full equipment.
Dealers al other eastern points. IN
reporting greater sales. said that
many men who have not bought
horses for six or eight years are buy
ina them now.
similar conditions prevail In tho
middle west. More horses were apld
in the first three months of this yenl
In the chicago market than iu the
first three months last year
Another noteworthy met relative
to the present sound financial stand
4 ing of the horse is that horses IN ths
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
0AN TNiiMtRs CIRTAU.
TUtIR pHDDt t-TtON AND
INCREASE ItiEtR PROFITS?

% iH common observation Of
formers that they receive muro fnr
aman crop than ior large ouc;
college ON, Qf the reasons for tho
yer, low price that is belng received
for farm products Ht the present timc
e. the fact that the Weld per ucfr
f0r the Sis grain crops iHst year was
l3 per cent above The average. u
was au unusually favorable year fur
agricultural production. and wljen-
ever Yields are unusually large. prices
are almost sure to drop.
This fact has an times lcl 90 the
question 10 it would mot be- hottor for
FARMERS h. rurHl production aud
rean thr benefit uf the Increased
price Thif. however would Involve
several diffrulticH First, Irodun-
tiou s largely dependent on the
weather over which fht farmer has
firui to get tho farmers 90 net In
unison and. even Dr. 10 could Boz done.
farmers urc mot inclined 90 believe
fhHf DO would hr desirable 90 do s1.
] Curtuucd production for one year
might greatly inCrrus, the price. but
Z this would Nkriy u' followed nr n
/ great ifsrsua. bon production thp next
F'Ir With great drop bob uri.rH.
\ rather striking illustration can be
/ gotten hy noting cotton production
during the past Few years Doe spite
I uf nr Intensive campaign fu Keep pro-
du"fiuu down thD 1890 acreage was
I th, largest foT sis years and the third
] largest Iu the niHiDry uI thr country
I This hU.I trItHg" cam easily %"
/ traced tu iue hrh pfi," thIt uus ro-
criNed for cotton wear Hro.
Z Reasonable turtNlWruf iu case
] hrrp .H probability uf uvUr. prpduC-
ton iH of course advisable. hut % 0
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

'hr tuiul acreage irrigated during
lItn. IrruIdiug fp tho reclamation
srr ire frpurtr. amounted 10 et,l4e
acres. co. gag acres IN excess OF tho
spring report for the current yp8I.
N lH expected. however. that late
b p.antinEs Of feed crops will place the
tonl crop area slightly iu excess ot
. 600 acres The acreage in cotton
BIAS decreased from 1918 acres ir
1890 tu Hf1N Horea in 1921. while al
.llfa has Increased from $3.50 ucres
n 1890 tu N.atN acres ln 1921 The
various corn crops also show an in-
crease of g.tf7 acres over the acreage
reported in 1920.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

ell has Interested number Of hoys
In raieing plge. ono lad who started
with . single S2b pix now has seven.
an worth more than hat price.
The rcgulnr annual meeting OF the
Esinnrln bean growcrs lacai aHsocln-
item WAS held last Mnndny az the as
fncinflpu warehouse lu Eatanria
i'inuH were discussed Tor marketing
this seasons rFup and officers aud di-
fectora we're elected.
A. result of floods IN the pccoa
the intake works 81 the Fort summer
district have been seriously damaged.
the loss holnR estimated nt 100000
Al the new concrete work aa well ns
the flood gates put in two ypufs nno
has heou damaged The irrigated ser-
tiun viii hr without water ~ % result
until The first OF July
Crops at Tinnie and oisewhoro in
EASTERN Lincoln oounty have boon
ladlN dampNed hN hail according to
rcporta r,ucmnr Roswer. MANY mrm-
crs have had tp rrplant rfuin crops
while tine fruats nnd hath storms hc-
tween them have ruined the fruit
\ number ~ wheat hinders have
hCon sold during the past fow days
hy silver iity dealers To farmers iu
the Gila river farming district or
Grant county. whore an excellent
wheat Yield is reported to be- In prose
pcct.
The Hpfins crop report on the
Carlsbad irfirution project has been
Wndc Public d. fhp reclamation asr-
Nlrr ANA shnwH the follow lng acreage
in the various crops.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Don't uish ynu could find . Jon finl Z,
Dou'i wish you could sell youF hons--
ssi "a
Howl
~ uslag ths Herald Classified Columns
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Help That Aching
Back!

o. your back giving out7 Are YOU
Tired. wlfDuhlt. uu ruu down. tor
tUrIu With uIcging hlrkarhD. lamr-
UD-r and sudden, stnllinB palms, 10
Hu. look foo YOUR Kidneys. byrrWork,
hurD ud wurry I.ud Co weaken the
ilu'fs Iutku,hv and uu ul worn
uut feeling is often tn, urat warning.
Got back 81 Our health while Nuu can.
Use uuuu's kidney l'llis. the r,W,dy
Albuquerque folks recommend. Ask
your u.IrnIur'
Iicrs'- an ubuquerquc Ca-c:
Mrs n W. Bowman. 500 a.. iron
Ave. Says. MY kidutys wcrt weak
tHd had severe bnrknChrs which
h.Ut m, miserable. Frequent head
aches made th. complaint worse aud
uIy kidneys didn't uct right Others
ln my family had used buau's Kidney
liIH with such good results. I tried
fIHm buuu'- soon freed me of the
uurNch's and other signs Of kidney
complaint"