davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-01

margin of safety should be added for
actual conditions OF servidN.
ut should be remembered that the
ability to stop a car is greatly influ-
enced by the condition of the road
surface. When a arc very wet as
in heavy rain storms there is less
(endency for n car to skid than when
the roads are partially dried or in
what is known as a greasy state
Should a a start to skid when ap.
plying the brakes. 1t is usually due
to the wheels locking.
"A dangerous skidding can usually
be quickly stopped IL a driver has
presence of mind to relea{s the
brakes and apply them a second time
with less force. This gives the wheels
a chance to again grip the road. II
the road is very slippery as is an icy
o with light snow on the surfai 4
best results are obtained by slowing
the car carefully with the engine and
helping with the brake. Lightly load.
ed cars as with the driver only are
more eifficult to stop than loaded
ones.
With these points in mind a drlv,
or can quickly learn the tricks. but
above all do not have too mudh conf
dence in your ability, as it is better
to be safe than sorryr'
, 1923-04-01

winter the country over. with the ex-
ception Of n few sections. Then, too,
the increased percentage of closed
car production has emphasized the
insistent winter demand.
The so-called seasonal demand is a
thing of the past. Today we have an
all-year demand in the winter as we'll
as the spring. summer and fall-in
the last six months of the year as
well as the first six months. And
the public benefits from this in a way
It may not perhaps appreciate. Speak
ing for Studebaker, for instance, I
may say that n steady, consistent de
mand for our product permits of
greater manufacturing economies
than a sharply iu~ctuating demand
would. and the public gets the bene-
fit Of greater dollar for-dollar values.
One Of the greatest advantages we
have is the fact that with the Stude-
baker line We do not have to lose
sales because Of not having the type
of car the buyer wants. The com
plete line IS an advantage in any
business. The PIANO dealer, for in.
stance, knows he is wasting his time
trying to sell a customer an uprig hit
when that customer wants a baby
grand. The piano nan carries both
kinds, and player pianos besides.
So It is with us. With thirteen
body types on the Light-Six. Special.
Six and Big Six chassis, We have a
range and variety OF models, open
and enclosed. to ut every taste and
purse. and this is an advantage not
only in selling n man his first car
but in selling him his second. third,
fourth or fifth and keeping him con.
t~lnuously n Studebaker owner
, 1923-04-01

side CT the windshield and in the door
give plenty of room for passengers
TO take in the scenery whole on the
road. Four can sit abreast with ease
toE ether with the driver.
According to present plans. Mr..
Herbert's %intinerary will cover the
southern states from Miami to Gal
weston and will occupy an indef mite
period.
, 1923-04-01

We sell for less and II you buy n
Peninsular gas range at Graham
Shields Furniture Co. you will save
money.
, 1923-04-01
PARTS SUFFER WHEN
BRAKE SLAMMED ON TO0HARD
Tires, Wheel Spokes, Diferential Gears and Uni
versal Joints Are Hurt Worst by Sudden Appli-
cation Of Brake, According to Recent Tests.

Tres, wheel spokes, diferential gears, and universal
joints; these are the parts of an automobile which suffer
most from sudden and severe brake applications, according
to tests Just completed by Johns ManvilIe, Inc, under the di
, 1923-04-01
RECORD sales
OF STUDEBAKER
ARE REPORTED
All Previous Marks Beaten
by Company; Public Pur-
chasing Fast.

Reports reaching the Studebaker
factory from all over the country
show that retail sales of Studebaker
cars for the yea to date, have beaten
all previous records.
Cars have been purchased by the
public as fast as they arrived. They
have been ordered for immediate de
livery TO waiting buyers. rather than
to take care of the usual spring de-
mand. and as a result there promises
to be a serious shortage of Stude
baker cars during April, May and
June.
Several factors have contributed %
this record-breaking demand for
S~tudebaker cars. The first undoubt-
eddy is the ever-growing appreciation
of the automobile as the indispensable
necessity It is in the life of today.
Another factor has been the open
, 1923-04-01

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

~ ALTTMoRE, Nd, Feb. IT,.
Baltimore mat artists carried
Off honors III the finals OF the
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

~ @ -
backf
The horse nihsd his
SIXTH
ding nnr
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Play
Capital Sextet
For D. G. Title

The District girls championship
series starts the end Of this week
with the Hurricanes and Capital
Athletic Club doing battle at the
Coliseum. The Capitals were last
seasons South Atlantic and Dis
trict titleholders and are out strong
to defend their title. while the Blue
and Gold tossers for the past three
seasons runners-up for the local
honors are again the logical oppon-
ents to battle the Capitals.
Both teams have been working
hard in preparation for this game
and are awaiting the zero hour
Neither leader viii divulge the line
ups that will battle next Saturday,
but the best available win take the
floor.
The preliminary contest VIII be
well worth witnessing in itself as
the Epiphany Midgets are going to
meet the Wilson Normal Midgets.
The Epiphany. team is the leading
contender for the title in that clash
this year with Twenty-Five wins in
thirty starts. while the Wilson
Normal lads were last years cham
pions. They, too, have the excel
lent record of twenty-four wins and
two defeats this season.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18


hd "a
was ia
the sulsd after oversh
SECOND
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

~ 5 z 80
leds. asF Ds.Gas7 ia '9f F. s1sas s f.
;s. : .sss won; No.. No Wonder rndsE ALI iis
iis. tGIassl. $500. third. Time. 1:os.
Scratched syncopation. Book Worm.
SECOND RAcE-Three-quarter mile
ana sa.lO. Cedric. liz lRaIIsj. $40 and
$500. third. Time. 1:i6. scratched
Lola Eluke.
THIRD RAcE-ons and thrss-six-
teenfh mile; Frank Fogarty, 121.
ssn SssSs W. ass :ss I zen DSm,
Gypsy Joe, 1o1, (Pool). 1900. third. Time
1901 BIS All started.
FOURTH RAcE-oae mile and seven
ty yards: Don JOSE. 1ts. (PooD, $2S.9o,
al.:Se. $500: 81 Robe, %; (Lons). $50.
scratched-Icon. Il
FIFTH RACE-Fivs ana one-haIf
ttnrlongs: Brilliant Bay. 1os tEatorl.
1850. $3.50: Feylance. lit (ciaver).
t2.2o. Time, :0s 2-B.
Scratched-Plutrel. Black Deer.
SIXTH RAcE-Fiye and one-haIf fur
Era Es an. kniE ss9S xoS q 81 hoh Nan 's iS:
Krewer. Ia tRaiis,. 1910. third. Time.
1sOb To- ~. T.
Scratched-Brilliant Ray, FeylancO.
Abadane. Doctor CoFbett.
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-f ourths mile.
Jack Bauer. SO DEAN, $40. $3.50. t2.40
won; Carlos Enrique. So (Martin), $500.
$3.50. second; Doubtful, 10l (RalIs),
$40, third. Time, 1912 2-6.
Scratched-Settle.
EIGHTH RACE-one mile ana seventy
yards; Hackamore, 104. (MIIlerick),
$3.50, $3.50. SAC. won; Dotph. 400.
H(Thom pgon1, $3.50, 1920 second: N K
1:4e5 LIS. 80
scratched-Balfour. Capon, George
Muehlebach, Lork Lasste
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
CAPITAL MAT
TEAM BEATEN
AT AL.TIMORE
Charles Ravens Retains Till,
and Clarence Bruce WINS
18-pound Crown.

~ ALTTMoRE, Nd, Feb. IT,.
as Baltimore mat artists carried
off honors IN the finals OF the
annual South Atlantic wrestling
tournament here tonight. Washing.
ton grapplers, however, forced the
locals to their limit at All times.
getting one tall and two decisions.
Although Frank Pastarnock, OF
the q. M. g. Al, q former Middle
Atlantic champion, displayed little
offensive ability, he was hard
man to throw, and Charles w. Hav.
ems, Of the Washington Canoe
Club, was forced 20 the limit in.
order 70 win q decision. In much
the same manner as when they
met in the tourney last year, vii.
liam Ravens of the washington
Canoe Club, held on to his cham
piOnshfp laureIs Nv throwing Nor
man J. DeIIOne, Of Doylese A. C..
a half Nelson gained the falI for
Ravens In ! minute and 40 seconds.
TFIE SUMMARY.
112.pcrnd Glass p. GoIdberB. un-
attached. won the decision over Boyd
q BaggOtt, Waelfingfon y. H O. A..
after an extra five.minute period.
11g-pound class - Clarence Bruce
o c SaaGs Gas xo9 s ss fssI
l2s-pound class George Eareckson.
Central e. M. Q. A. threw G. Bruce,
Washington Canoe Club, With double
afmlocIs ~ one minute ana fifty-nine
seconds
1sb.ponnd class John Eareclson,
Central =. G. A.. threw Prentis G.
Lucados Ga1laudet College with a chan
Gerry and body hold III thirty -four and
tEFee-fifths seconds
14T-p0nnd claa8--HsdWafd Eent6n,
Central 81 III q Al, won the decision
over Don Z. UdalI, washington Cance
Club N
Ieo-pound class Nike ThaIberg
Central ". M G. ~, threw AZ. ~ Bailey,
Washington 4 M. G. A.. with half
Nelson and body hold. IN minutes and
IS secondB
176-pound class WIIIiarn p. Ravens
WaahinetOn Canoe Club threw Norman
). BelIone Doyle Athletic Club. with =
half Nelson, In minute and 10 seconds.
Heavyweight clane-xCharles w. Ha-
vena Washihgton Canoe Club. won the
decision over Frank RastarnOck, Central
Referee f. John r CLARK.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
JeWtraW Winner
Of Worlds Ice
Skating HOnOrs

ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Feb. IT,
Charles Jewtraw, Of Lake Placid,
won the international ice skating
CHAMPIONSHIPS here today by TAX
ing third in both the half and
three-mile events. Jewtraw got
ten points for both third places
and increased his point score to
80. Joe Moore, of New York.
finished second with 80 points.
He won both races today. Richard
Donovan and Harry Kaskey, of
Chicago, American and Canadian
national champions, are tied for
third place with 20 points each.
Herman Perleberg, of Cleveland.
scored only 20 points.
Miss Gladys Robinson, OF Toronto.
retained her international title in
the ladies championships, winning
both races today, the 22O-yard dash
and the mile. giving her a clean
slate for the meet. Miss Rose
Johnson. Of Chicago. is second.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Tippfty Witchetsmade up ground.
In the unaf strides Barracuda answ,
Auntie May. The latter, away forward
James osHara had no excuse. LEI
9 contender after bad start /
FOURTH RACE One and one-six
year-Olds and upward. Purse, 81 900.
500. Went TO pest ~ 9:3e: Off at 3.
Winner, b. b. st61 by Helmet-Padulal
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Anacostia Eagles
Come To Front

The Yosemite A. G. had one leg
knocked OFF their chances in cop
ping the 1S5.pound championship,
when the fast going Anacostia
Eagles. gave them q trimming In
the Ingram gym. last night by the
score OF '16 to 10.
With Harry Myers and tom"
Blake playing a fine defensive
game and Emmy" Nader and
Lefty" Lusby passing rings around
the Yosemite lads, the Anacostia
boys out.played their opponents
from the tapioff. For the Yoss-
mites, Stephenson, Simmons and
Stewart played well
The Eagles are now after any
team in the city, none barred in
the 135 or 140-pound class. Charlie"
Zirlle can be reached at Franklin
2160 any day In the week except
Sunday, between the hours Of and
4:SO. The lineup and summary:
-
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BLUE AND GRAY
TEAM REPEATS
IN HUB GAMES
HiIItoppers Win Another Leo
On the Cardinal O'ConneII
Trophy.

ID OSTON, Feb. 17.-Georgetown
won the second leg on the
Cardinal O'Conneu trophy,
emblematic of the Catholic college
relay championship, Of the East,
tonight. The race waS run off in
heats. Georgetown defeating Holy
Cross in the first, while Boston
College defeated Fordham in the
second.
Georgetown and Boston met in
the final. the Hifltoppers easily win
ming. 1t was a very impressive VIC
tory for the Capital athletes. in the
final the team came within one
fifth of second of the cup record
established fifteen years ago.
Had they been pushed the Hill
toppers easily would have set a
new mark. The Georgetown team
was composed Of Herlihy, Kinnaly,
Plansky and Geggan
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
HILLTOP FIVE
ENDS SEASON
WITH VICTORY
Paul Florence Runs Wild
Against Quaker City Speed
sters, Scoring Ten Baskets.

CEORGETOW10s UNIVERSITY
closed It's abbreviated basket
NJ bali season last evening In the
Ryan Gym by defeating the st..
Joseph's team, OF Philadelphia, by q
score Off to IS.
The visitors came down from
the Quaker town with q very fast
team, bat they were too small to
encounter the Hilltop huskies. Paul
Florence. with ten field goals to
his credits was the individual point
getter Of the evening O'Keefe and
Zazzah were very much in evidence
with their floor play, getting the
ball back into Georgetownse terri
tory with short snappy passes. For
the st, Joe's team. Cakes and
Lrean played well, scoring % OF
their teams points.
L. -. - ...a
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BLISS ToSSERS LOSE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 17.--An-
napolis High School defeated Bliss
Electrical School Of Washington at
basketball in the State armory
here tonight. 20 to s.
The Bliss boys led at half time,
8 to 9, but locals rallied IN the SEQ,
ond half, held the WaaIhine koniann
70 one field counter. and pil>d up
the, score IN their oWn accouu
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Caseys Take Third
In Amateur League

The Knights of Columbus basket
ball team gave the Georgetown A..
G. another setback in the X. of C..
Gym. in a rough and hard.fought
game last night, the score being SO
to 81. The victory advances Caseys
to third place in the amateur
league.
Donovan, pivot man, played a
whale of game for the Caseys, while
Swift gave him a helping hand. For
the Georgetown team, Sellers was
very much in evidence. scoring II
of his teams points.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
st. Adams No Match
For Emerson TOsSers

Emerson Institute easily defeated
st. AIban's court representatives on
the Noel House gym yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 43 to ~.
The Emerson tossers led through
out, holding a 81 to 10 advantage
at the halfway point.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
JOE RAY SETS
NEW RECORD IN
/ BUFFALO MEET
Jimmy Connolly Finishes 20
Yards il the Rear Of the
Chicago Marvel.

Continued from First Page)
broke the championship record of
s feet 2N inches, made in 1911
by 8. c. Lawrence. OF the Boston
A. A., by clearing feet 4 inches.
The Illinois A. C. easily won the
point trophy with a total Of forty
one points; the Chicago A. A. was
second with twenty-three; Newark
A. c., third. with thirteen; Brown
University, fourth, with seven.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Physicians High Guns
In Handicap Tourney

DR.. A. v. Parsons. DR.. ]. c.
Wyncoop, and w H. Floyd were
the winners Of the handicap shoot
held yesterday by the Washington
Gun Club. DIR. Parsons won the
class A number with II breaks out
of so. DR.. Wynkoop cracked 80
out Of 50 in class b. Floyd was
high gun Of class c.. killing 81 of
the clay pigeons. The scores fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
LIBERTY TRoUNcED.

The Washington Props defeated
the Liberty A. C. tossers last night
in easy fashion by the score Of
% to II at the Congress heights
gym. The De Marco brothers did
the starring. Lineup and sum-
mary 49, n-5
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
SHERW0ODS WANT GAMES.

The Sherwood Midgets are de-
sirous Of arranging games with
teams in 1O0-106-pound class. Call
North 1856 or North ATT
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Game Lexington Five
Scares Manhattans

The Lexington A. C. proved any
thing but a set up" for the fast
moving Manhattan A. C. on the
latter'sI floor in the Noel House
last night, when the home tossers
won by 25-to-22 count. Kid
Wingfield's eleven points won the
game for the Manhattans. Lineup
a nd aIInnS,1a rye
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
POTOMAC A. C. ON TOP.

The Potamac A. C. added another
to their string of victories last
night, when they defeated the Lin
worth Juniors. 25 to 1S. The win
ners are anxious to arrange games
in the 125-pound class. Challenges
should be addressed to Manager
Clark, 342 N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
GUARDING FEATURES.

The Boys Club Juniors swamped
the st. Andrews five last night in
the latter's gym by the score Of
SO to 8. The guarding of Neu-
mann and DeLabra featured for the
winners. ]. Benner connected for
the only field goal for st. Andrews.
iua-nn and a1lYnV,aarvs
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
MIpGETs DIVIDE TWO.

Washington 'Midgets divided hon.
ors in q doubIe.header yesterday.
losing to the Stanton Juniors Ii
70; 7, and wlnninR from the Isna,
thus Midgets ~ II.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
EOS. Petworth JrG

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Corcoran,
Gorcoran for Warning. Floor goals
Erenzei d1l. Saul 90, Robinson (I3).
cOrcoren as. warren {s5. Frss tosss 81.
Lang. Of 81; Frenzel, 0 OF % Robinson.
! OF 2. Refefee--Mr. Inscoe.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Broke shot
LOCKWOOD A. C. WINS.

The lockwood A. c. defeated st.
Martins in a fast game at Knights
OF Columbus Hall. last night. by a
80 to 81 count. Bergen and Con-
sidine starred by lockwood. while
Precise played well for the church.
men.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
GAME TO STATE.

The State A. c., minus several
regulars, had little trouble taking
the long end Of a 30-to-S count in
their clash at the Arnory gym
last night with Silver Springs.
Ensor and Deibert, Of the winners.
starred. Lineup and summary:
RfafaA C. Poe s,i..A g.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

ouUslIl utIun1 = bIyAnC HOF Zones,
SPAIN for Clark. Field goals--Wise,
Clark Cd. Hickey (3). Zones. Bryant (3).
Smith (2), MacCarter ca. WILDER, Dag
lish (2l. Foul goals-Wise, 1 Of s;
Zones Of 4; Smith 2 Of 4. Referee
Mr.. Kengsley.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
ANOTHER TO PECK.

The Peck A. c. five ran up an
other big score last night whom
they showed under the Petworth
Juniors by the score of 70 to II, in
the formers gym. Robertson and
Frenzel starred. Lineup and sum-
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BAPTISTs WIN COUPLE.

The Clarendon Baptist five took
both ends of 4 double-header last
night at the Peck gym. winning
over the Arabs in the first by the
score Of 20 to IS, and taking the
Spartans in camp by the count Of
q to IS In the second. Lineup and
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

0UHID AEULII 1IUUL---1N' DeNlHICO o. a.
DeMarco 8, Parker Causey. McGlue Sor-
rell Keppell 2, Glasscock Tries from
fouls-Parker 2 of Z. Keppell 8 of 6.
Referee-Haas.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
CALVARY M. E. SCORES.

Calvary NJ. e. five handed a ~
%. IL trimming TO Central Presby-
oKian in the church loop last
sight. Eason with five baskets
and Caffee with four starred for
the winners. Lineup and summary:
Calvary n =. Central Presbyterian.
LIKE Forward, ........ Cafes
GottWals Forward. ........ White
Brumbaugh .,..Guard. ....... Alexander
Ggeiet ......... Guard ...s..... Brooks
Goels from floor--Gottwals (3l, Eason
aeg1. IA, Free tossee-1ottwals, In
% btekler, ! IN S. Summers, In 3.
Observation-Disclosures for Linke, Tribby
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
J teams points.

Flynn. Georgetown-Scott for Gollan,
Brumley for Gross, Gollan for Scott.
Gross for Chaconas. Field goals: X. of c.
Sullivan (2), Ready ca; G. A. c.
Sellers (3),. O'Niell go. Chaconas ca,
Gollan. Scott. Foul goals-K OF c.
Q of 6. G.. A. G.--Sellers, II of 16. Ref
Swift, of IL; Donovan. 8 of 6; Ready,
eree-Mr. Colliflower. Umpire-Vensel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
H ear s.s.nnS

FIRST RACE - Art Middleton, Port
Light, Ray Atkin.i =
SECOND; RACE-Currency. Lieut.. wal
Ham j. Murray, Golden Red.
THIRD RACED Garrison. Bobbed
Hair, Capers. Y s..
FOURTH RACE - siroeco. Huron II.
Col. Chile.
FIFTH RAcE-Drapery. Bread Llss.
Guardsn1an.
sTxTH RAcE--Assumption Hazel W..
SEVENTH RACE - ouseresk. Heron.
Duke Of Walton
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

soy
tion Jordan NAsCu-
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
NEW ORLEAN MS RESULTS
Jefferson Park.
SATURDAY. FEBKUARY II. 1sss.

Claim.
Owner r. r. Trainer H n
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Macloskey for Stewart, Stewart for Sim
mons ais from floor-Mader "a,
Lusby (2J, Blake. Stephenson, Simmons.
Stewart, Foul goals--Mader Of 8:
Macloskey. 2 Of 4: Stephenson, Of. O..
Referee-Lieut. Foote.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for johnson.
Floor goals-King (61. Heisman (4l.
Sebastian f3l. Tucker, Hartman (3), vii
helm ca. johnson. Foul goals--King
Il of s.: Hartman. of S. Referee-Mr
Athey (Western A. CD
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Episcopal High Wins
Another Easy Victory

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. IT,
EpiecOpal High t0ssers. recognized
as scholastic champions of the
state, defeated another Virginia
team this afternoon by outcla sAng
the Massanutten Military Academy
Sc To 4. The visitors put up 8
stubborn defense in the opening
half and held the Episcopa 1ians to
Is 1O-to.6 count. In the last twenty
minutes Of play the locals recovered
their stride ana soon cIinched the
victory. Lineup and summary.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

0uDBtItutlonB - BWeeny TOT FIaVInr
Byrne for Carney, Mailie for Devine.
o'Keefe 3. Zazsali 3. Cakes 4, Lrean' g.
Burns. Foul goals--Zazzali 10 in IL
Lrean IL in 16 Referee-Metzler. Um.
pire-J. ColiifIower
The Washington times., 1923-02-18


41a 4oGz
upwaTd cant
sssrt sSea IS plsss ssa
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

professionalism "a. Heisman 8, (21,
King f21. Tucker. Scruggs fSls Ash
baugh ca. Beckwith. Foul goals-King,
of s.; Ashburgh, 2 of s. Referee
Mr.. Athey. 81
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
TIPPITY WTTCHET SCORES INTERESTINGLY TN HOPE
HA IAlNA RESULTS
Oriental Park
sATuEDAx. r1EBnUARy 4. .

sVeathe clear: track
Start good and Won driving place ~ y tracer
The Washington times., 1923-02-18


$685.
- Post -2sS--.17- sE---- -r-RETT7So--
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

chow
In
After Nht
"a .
E5ETa nile md fry
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

and
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

lawn and held him Dnfo Through the
: margins sFant0che tired badly after
arney Stone wag always outrpn.
niles. Three yea -0lds and upWar6.
): second 911e: third. $50. Went q
living: place same. Winner, 81. 3. (Al
Trainer. w. Knapp. Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
DRINK WATER
 IF BACK OR
 KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts If You Fee Backachy or Have Bladder
 Weakness.

Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kid neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa- sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness. the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. Tho urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, Obliglng one to get up two or three times during the night.
 To help neutrnlize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- ous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy. take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
 This amous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with litEia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is in expensive and makes a delightful lefferyescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder dis. orders.
 By all means drink lots of goot water every day. Have your physi clan examine your kfdueys at least twice 2 year, Advertisement. )