davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Later the demand 10 hear the band of
bands spread to New York, with the
result that WCAP, the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Eroadeasting station, in addition to
their own broadcasting here, sent the
music over long distance circuits, to
New York, where 1t was broadcast by
WEAF, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Others expressed the desire to hear
| dance program once or twice a
week, featuring the popular airs as
played by celebrated jazz orchestras
Many letters suggested certain or
chestras in other cities. but most of
the rams seemed to lean toward a
| local organization. Arrangements
were finally made with Myer Davis
and the day following the broadcast
Ing of the concert from the roof OF
Le Paradis brought strong indorse-
ment of the success of the venture
from the postman despite the fact
that he did not intend 1t that way.
Before multiple broadcasting was
perfected 1t was necessary to bring
the concert to studio, but now IL
Is possible to accomplish the same
thing by wire. In other words, where
there are telephones it is possible to
install a microphone. and what the
engineers call pick up equipment,
matter of few seconds. Telephone
wires then convey the amplified music
to the broadcasting station. where it
Is again amplified and broadcast.
The limitless possibilities of this
character of pickup can be under
stood when one stops to realize that
this procedure can be followed re-
gardless of distance by utilizing the
long distance telephone wires.
What Washington does with the
Marine Band locally and in New York
1t can do in San Francisco with the
cooperation of a Bell system broad
casting station there. 1t can move
the mountain to Mohammed.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
kDKA-pitt.burgh tsee Meters).

| IL a.m-Services of the First Bap-
| tist Church.
$50 p.m.-Children's Bible story
by Rev. w; A Logan of the Alpha
Lutheran Church.
2:45 p.m.-Concert.
4:41 p.m.-Vesper service of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
7:45 p.m.-Services of the East End
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WoC-Dnyennort l4s4 Metersl

10 a.m.-Sacred chimes concert.
8 p.m.-Organ recital.
$40 p.m.--Base ball scores.
8 pm-Church services by Rev.
Frank willard Court of ST. Johns Nj.
E. Church.
10 .m.-Musical program; P. S. c.
Orchestra; Charles Kern, tenor; Louis
Crowder, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Radio in Survey Work.

Time is an essential element in es-
tablishing basic triangulation sta
tions on the earth where exact lati-
tude and longitude Is plated and re-
corded for further reference in max
ing maps and charts, but exact time
is difficult to secure at many out-of-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wFAA-DalIa. (476 Meters).

3:30 to 4:30 p.m.-Chapei Bible class
of the First Presbyterian Church.
1880 to IL p.m.-Sacred music by
singers from Oak Cliff Presbyterian
Church.
II to 12 p.m.-Britlings' Dallas
Cafeteria Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wHAs-LouisviIIe 600 Meters).

1857 p.m.-Organ music.
IL am-Services under the auspices
of the Crescent Hill Presbyterian
Church.
to p.m.-Miss Myrtle George
Singer, soprano; Robert Gnadinger,
violinist: Mrs. Frank Cowherd. con-
tralto; H. Z. Weatherton, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Course I'm Radio by WBZ.

Station WBZ, in cooperation with
the Massachusetts, division of uni
versity extension, will broadcast a
comprehensive series Of courses in
radio as an utilitarian as well as en-
tertaining part of it's program. The
first courses. which consist of ten
lectures. is on Radio Reception and
Transmission"
A lecture will be given every We'd
nesday evening from to 7:30 o'clock,
beginning October 3.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wwJ-Detroit t51e Meters).

II m.-Services of st. PauFs Epis-
copal Cathedral.
p.m.-News Orchestra; Cyril Wez-
mael and Leo Robitaille, baritone and
tenor duet.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WRZ-springfieId. Mass. Iaa7 Meters).

6:45 p.m.-Sunday vespers on the
Springfield municipal chimes.
$3.50 p.m.-Church services by Rev
John r. Chaffee; quartet.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wJZ-New York (455 Meters).

10 am.-Services of the West End
Presbyterian Church.
p.m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men"
7:15 p.m.-Concert by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
p.m.-Beulah Beach. soprano.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
KYw-Chicngo GAS Meters).

IL am.-Central Church services.
to 8 p.m.-Classical and semi
classical selections by the Sisson
Trio; A l.. Shunman. pianist; Theo-
dore Ratzer, cello; George Bass, vio-
linist.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wGY-schenectady tasO Meters)

1880 a.m.-Services of the Albany
Street Methodist Church.
1880 pm.-Services OF the Albany
Street Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

$3.50 to 4:30 p.m.-Interdenomin
ticnal services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of Churches;
address by Rev. William T. Walsh
of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
1920 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WSB-AtIantn l420 Metersl.

11:54 am.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church.
to Z p.m.-Sa bbath twilight sacred
concert from WSB's studio.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Services of the
Wesley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wJY-New York t4O5 Meters,

lao p.m.-Chapel services by Rev.
DIR. Mooney of the West Side Avenue
Methodist Church.
2:15 p.m.-Anne Luckey soprano.
p.m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhem.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Four new class A broadcasting sta
tions were licensed by the Depart
ment of Commerce last week and one
was transferred from class G to
class A.
The new stations follow: KEW,
Towanda, Kan; KFFB, Milford, Kan;
KEW, Dexter, Iowa, and WTAQ,
Osseo, Wis. WNAR, at Butler, Mo-,
was the station transferred from class
c. to class A.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wLw-T1ncinnati t3O9 Meters).

$40 a.m.-Sunday school lessons.
II a.m-Services of the Church OF
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NRval Radio station, Radio, Va
CABS Meters).

1885 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WJH-William II. Boyer Company
(273 MeterSD.

p.m.-Services of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church, sermon by Rev.
Earle Wilfiey, pastor, on Some New
Thing; special music by mixed and
male quartets and chorus choir. under
the direction of w. f. Braithwaite.-
Evening star., 1923-09-30

radio bearings to 57,s36 vessels. The
average time to serve each ship for
the entire naval service was min
utes u seconds per bearing,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
New stations Licensed.

fire insurance policy without charge
or change in rate"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DISTANT STATIONS.

All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
wDM-Church of the Covenant t36O

IL a.m.-Morning service, sermon
by Rev. Howard Hannaford.
p.m.-Evening service, sermon by
DR.. Hannaford on Our Seeing, Hear
ing and Helping Cod; sacred music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Skuintrgatt Tuful Arins

Mrs. T.. B. Weston and two child
rem left Tuesday morning for visit
in Portland
Mrs. Olive Dealey has closed her
house and is staying with friends at
"a Pleasant street.
Will Naryis of Muscatine, Iowa. is
a guest at the home of Judge and
Mrs. h. +. Danforth.
Mrs. s. s HUFF of North avenue
left Saturday afternoon to visit with
her sister in Harmony.
Mrs. A. l.. Deering of 0rone Sat.
nrday and Sunday called here by the
deeath of Mrs. Il. L. copp.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roullard agnes
Groder) are the parents of a little
son born last Saturday morning.
". S. Mckane OF SkoRhegan was
in Portland last Saturday being a
guest at the Congress Square Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Richardson of
Saco have returned to that city after
being in Canaan because of the ILL
ness OF relative
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Mrs. A. r. Perkins has gone TO her
home in East Wilton for few DAYS.
b. r. Webb of Boston departed Sat
urday after visiting his mother. Mrs.
Maria Webb and other relatives in
town.
Miss Helen Davidson OF Boston Is
the guest of Mrs. Margaret G. Briggs.
She is remaining until after the
Washington Ball tonight and the
birthday dinner party which is being
giyon by several friends in compli-
ment to Mrs. e. r. Philbfick.
The pythian Sisters will hold a
Washington party, Friday night. n
connection with their regular meet
ing. Mrs. Alice Freese is in charge
Of the arrangements. About twenty
dollars was realized from the sale of
food, candy and aprons last Saturday
afternoon in the Pythian club rooms
Basket ball games have been much
in favor lately, the girls team going
TO Augusta to play eony High last
night. The boys team went TO Hart
land, Friday night, where they We're
defeated and tomorrow. Friday. the
Hartland boys will come here to play
n return game and the team from CO.
burn Classical Institute will also play
in skowhegan with the girls team. In
the game last Saturday night the
Maine School of Commerce girls team
WAS defeated by the s. II. s. team in
Skowhegan 33-7. Dancing was en-
loped after the game with music by
Miss Lucille Bachelor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
[,psuARHiss, 1928

Mrs. nG ss,ra sI'E'f Monday DAY morning
tent 'fbere BY the illness Of her
(aughtFf. .,,n returnea satur-
Miss -. N'r fpom Sli'', visit with Mr.; and
L., +, Car s"e s Intended the winter earni7
:. ". E. Briggs returned to her
lfs' IN Fairield, Thursday, after be-
I0ae gu III to attend q birthday party
pe =. nef home Of Mrs. N. ]. Smith. nirs.
: s; ss. s; ! III: i; 1T: Il. i
peenn nss i birthday. Mrs. Briggs
Yer naa ',oai ut the home 70 the Misses
E |.:f,,s . m Pleasant street while In
Ian.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

The Only Play for the Winter is
coming to the Opera House, Friday,
March %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
FUNERAL FOR C. ". SEWARD
HELD At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 27. = The
funeral of the late George w. Sc
ward, eighty years old, a veteran of
the civil war, who died at his late
home on George street, Tuesday, was
held Yesterday at 2:30 o'clock, and
was largely attended. Rev. William
T. Abbott, of Asbury Park, a veteran
of the Civil War and Chaplain of
the company in which Mr.. Seward
served, was in charge of the funeral
services.
During the Civil War Mn. Seward
enlisted in Company x. 18th New
Jersey Volunteers. Among the bat
ties he took active part in were at
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville and
Antietam. Mr.. Seward was a mem
Der of the Perth Amboy post G.. A..
r. of late. He was on the retired
list Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Formerly a locomotive engineer. He
was also a member of the b. L.. e.
and f. Division No. So, of Jersey
City.
one son, George, and a daughter
Mrs. William Lowenburg, survive as
does two sisters, Mrs. D. Dayton of
this city, and Mrs. Louise Moore
house, of Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
0AKL. AND

Clarence Kelley Of Portland Is
visiting his brother, Irving Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Andrews
have returned from Boothbay Har-
Dor where they, have been passing
a two weeks vacation.
Horace Damon has returned to
Lewiston where he is employed after
passing the week end with his
father. DR.. NJ. l.. Damon.
Charles Clark and son. Curtis. Jr.,
Mrs. Gladys Perkins and viii Per-
kins passed the day Sunday at
Windsorville. making the trip by
auto.
Mrs. H. r. Weber of Wrentham.
Mass, arrived in town Monday
night and is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Spiller.
Mrs. George Luce, Bertram Luce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luce and son
have returned from week end visit
at the Simmons Camp at Temple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hamlin and
daughter. Lucille, who have been
visiting Mrs. Hamlin's parents. MI.
and Mrs. Charles Cornforth the past
week have returned to their home on
Summer street.
Lyman Mason, Miss Marguerite
Sullivan, Miss cara Crotto, and
Edmund Leahey have returned from
an automobile trip to Portland
where they were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow TarboX and
passed the day Sunday at Old
Orchard.
Mrs. Francis Spofford and sons,
Gerald and Royal of Skowhegan, are
visiting Mrs. Spoffords parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Knight of the Fair
field road
Jamie Sturtevant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Sturtevant of Oakland
Heights has gone to North Fairfield,
to visit his sister. Mrs. Ward Chap
man for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Young. who
have been guests of Miss Clara
Manter the past week. have returned
to their home in Kingfied. They
were accompanied home by Sylvester
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Manter, VINO were their guests for
the day, the trip being made by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bates. of Oak
land Heights, Melville and Myrtle
Abraham of Boston. Mass, and
Miss Margaret Watson of East
Orange, New jersey, were visitors
III AUGUSTA MONDAY.
Mrs. Alec Balm of Sebattus and
Miss Caddie Shorey of Lewiston ar
rived in town Tuesday and will pass
a weeks vacation at the Flanders
Cottage on McGrath Pond.
Mrs. Clarence Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pickett of Portland
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean F. Wheeler and
children, Alfred and Ruth, and their
guest, Miss Ella Curtis of West
Paris, and William Wheeler were
business visitors in Jefferson Tues
day.
Carlton Lothrop has gone to
Hallowell to visit relatives for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bowman
and family of Waterville.e Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon knight and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and fam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Editorial Comment

(Publlc Ledger
In the flood of tales of want and
woe which pourS from Europe there
is a welcome exception in the report
of a banner yield of grain in the
Ukraine. There is a granary cap
able of feeding all Europe, if men
were permitted to swap guns for
plowshares and instead of running
about in circles shouting freedom
and raise wheat
AS it is, even with all the Interrupt
tons due to political upheaval, the
wheat stands shoulder high because
a great many peasants had the COM
mon sense to stay at work, whatever
went on in Moscow or Odessa among
the commisSars. For once the
phlegmatic disposition of the Russian
farmer to keep on doing the same
old thing in the same old way has
served the interest of the people
well. The result is that pood
thirty-six pounds of black bread is
to be had for only 20,000000 rubles,
with rubles at 160,000,000 to the dol
lar. For the equivalent of twenty
five cents, therefore, you could get
seventy-two pounds of bread, and
the same amount of fish near the
shore would cost but ten cents.
Relief workers report a heartening
change in that area from those days
not long ago when the dead lay in
some places like grain to be garner
ed. The example set in the Ukraine
needs to become pervasive. No
where can Europe today afford to set
aside the cultivation Of the arabic
acres for the devious Vaccination
of politics and the devastation of
warfare,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Boy Scouts To
Hold Joint Camp

A Joint Camp of Boy Scouts
Troups No. l and will be held
Aug. 18th to Aug. 10Th Inclusive at
DR.. Simmons Camp on East Pond.
The following are the Scout Camp
ing requirements; each Scout must
bring his own bed roll. two
blankets Cname marked or tagged:
extra coat or sweater stockings and
shoes; mess kit. including knife,
fork, spoons, tin plates. l dipper.
l pint basin. (name marked in them
if possible). Don't forget your
toilet articles. Every one possible
bring fashlight or lantern; bring
YOUR bathing suits: all kinds of
athletic regalia, bats. balls. racquets.
Scouts wishing to do so may bring
pup tents. Scouts with musical
instruments are requested to bring
them. Every Scout should bring
some books to camp. Start camp
library.
Rules and regulations. details will
he appointed each day by the scout
master to carry out the camp work.
Permission to leave camp may he
obtained from the scout master. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-The many
friends of DIR. p. O. Hopkins are
grieved to hear he is seriously i'll of
blood poisoning in his hand. Be-
sides his wife, who is trained nurse
another trained nurse is constantly
at his bedside. Drs. Marston of
North Arson and Richardson of
Skowhegan are attending him.
Mrs. Jerome Dunton fell one day
recently from a scaffold in the barn
breaking a bone in her left arm,
and otherwise bruising herself.
Mrs. Arthur Collins is seriously ill
with blood poisoning in a finger
caused from a cat scratch.
Mrs. Olive Hilton and son. Mel
vim Doyle, returned Sunday from a
visit with relatives in Dexter and
Ripley.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews has been
the guest OF relatives and friends
in Scion the past week.
Miss Edith Brainerd and Mrs.
Harndon went to Portland Saturday
evening to meet Miss Maysie Griffith,
who has motored from Brooklyn. n.
Y. through the White Mountains.
where she passed two weeks. The
party returned Sunday afternoon to
Healy's camps.
Mrs. Stella Greenlaw and children
accompanied her brother. Roy An
dreWs. 10 Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Bigelow, who has
passed few days visiting relatives
at Huston brook. returned to her
home in Skowhegan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lane and Fred
Hersom of Oakland were week end
guests of Mrs. Lanes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ashcroft.
Henry Drew passed the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Drew in Wellington.
Among the visitors Sunday at
Floyd Hunnewells were John Car
vile ard son, Stanton Carville of
StrGtton. Miss Lou Carville and lady
friend from Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laphe Bray and son, Robert. of
Shawmut. Mrs. Manley Hunnewell
and Miss Gala Hunnewell of Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Heman Beane and son, Ez-
ra Kelley of Norridgewock, were
callers at F. E. Beane's Sunday. Mrs.
Danville Beane accompanied them
back to Madison, where she will
visit her son, Mark Beane and
family.
Mrs. Rose Williams is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jerome Dunton.
Miss Vivian Bigelow OF Skowhe
gan is guest in the home of Roll
Inns brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
BOWDOINHAM

:@RTH-Late guests at the home
of w. w. Thomas are Horace Farlee,
Of Lambertville, n. j., Miss Helen
Thomas of Woodlawn. Nd, Miss
tlorrie Catok and Miss Hyers Of New,
York City.
Miss Stella Pratt, of New Haven,
Conn, is guest of Mrs. ]. H. Wade,
Monday evening was very pleas
antly passed by a gathering of
friends at the home of j. H. Wade
among whom were Mrs. Hebbard
of Boston. who is at her cottage
for the summer. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Polly of New York, who are living
at the Robinson place, for the sum-
mer, which they have purchased
Mrs. Polly is an accomplished musi-
clan and her selections We're highly
appreciated.
1t has been reported that Roland
Turner, of New York. is better. His
father and mother will remain with
him until all danger is past.
Cora Little and Jane Little of St
Barnahas hospital. Portland, are al
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Little, for q vacation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09

One misty morning as Little Jack
Rabbit hoped across green
meadow, the tip of a lovely rainbow
seemed almost to touch the ground.
AS the bunny boy had often heard
there was pot of gold at the end
of rainbow, he fastened forward to
find his fortune. And wasn't it
lucky, right at the tip of the rainbow,
half hidden in a bunch of daisies
was big pot of gold.
All" cried the little rabbit. II
have found my fortune" and just as
he was about to lift UP the pot of
gold and carry 1t away, voice said:
Hold on, little bunny. where are
you going with all that money!"
who are you?" asked the rabbit
boy looking all around. but he didn't
let go of the pot of gold let me tell
YOU. He was too wise a little rabbit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
A Chance for Sir Arthur
1.-The Wa shin ptnn PnStA


Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'S parting
declaration, as he sailed for England
on Saturday on the Adriatic, will
give exquisite pleasure to a few
choice souls, but by most people it
will be received with disappointment.
Il have no time to write fiction"
he said. my only concern is ad-
vancing the principles of spiritual.
ism" There ought to be a shot or
two still left in the locker of the
creator of Sherlock Holmes, and
there can be scarcely a doubt that
a rather blase world would welcome
the thrills and amusement which
would be certain to attend the fur
Their adventures of Watson and the
master detective. It is a pity that
SO fine an entertainer should aban-
don entirely the fertile field of lit
erature to follow the more uncertain
paths of spiritism.
If, however, Sir Arthur feels that
he must devote exclusive attention
to his explorations into the occult
and into the mysteries that lie be-
yond the tomb, there is practical
work for him to turn his hands to
as soon as he reaches the English
shore. 1t appears that one Thomas
Newbury, a boxer, who lives with
his young wife and child in a
densely populated part of the city of
Lincoln, in England, has been great
ly disturbed by mysterious midnight
sounds, followed by the flying open
of doors and shutters. Ordinary
means having failed to stop or ex-
plain this phenomenon, it was decid-
ed to have recourse to those who
claim to be we'll versed in the pre-
ternatural. A consultation of four
teen spiyitualists was accordingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1923.

called-sufiicient. one would think,
to dampen the ardor and check the
activities of the most enterprisirg
and daring spook that ever made
night hideous for denizens of earth
A seance was held, and at the end
of 1t the lady who was in charge Of
the proceedings Cor conducted the
SERVICE" as she herself phrased it,
announced that the spirit had
promised 10 rest. Evidently the
promise, If given, was not regarded
as binding. having been probably
made under duress, and the noises
and other uncanny manifestations
were resumed as vigorously as be-
fore. The latest news on the sub
ject is that the house is to be pulled
down in order to lay the ghost.
Now, if Sir Arthur Doyle really
possesses those powers which he
claims of peering behind the veil.
what is there to prevent him from
getting into touch with this SEEM
ingly distressed spirit and finding
out what the poor thing wants and
on what conditions it will abandon
it's annoying nocturnal habits?
What a glorious opportunity is
presented to the high priest of
spiritism to convert the skeptcal
and the unbeliever!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
CIZE{1 .::||.!IiNl.z
Helps make rich. red blood
and revitalize weak nerves
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. NER-
SOtS PROSTRATION, ETC, WHEN IT'S
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD.

Many women believe they are weak and
nervous as result of age, worry and over
work; they think that their disturbed
digestion, headaches. heart palpitaticn
shortness of breath, pains across the back
etc. are due to some serious disease in
stead of the real Cause-iron starvation of
the blood. This is proven by the fact that
when many of these same women take Or
ganic iron for awhile all their alarming
symptoms quickly disappear and they be-
come strong, robust and healthy Iron is
absolutely necessary to enable your blood
to change food into living cells and tissue
Without it nothing you eat does you the
proper amount OF good-you do not get
the strength out of it.
If you are not strong and we'll do not
wait until you go all to pieces and
collapse in a state of nervous pros
tration, but take some organic IRON
Nuxated Iron-at once But be sure it's
organic iron and not metallic iron which
people usually take and which is made
merely by the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron. Organic MINATED
IRON is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
and 1t often increases the bodily and men
tai vigor of weak, wornout women in two
weeks time.
Beware of substitutes Look for the
word Nuxated" on every packag e and the
letters n. /. on every tablet. Your money
viii be refunded by the manufa cturers if
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re-
suits, At ell druggists.-Adv.