11
Presbyterian church. Major Gilbert
will preach the sermon.
-
-Miss Bernice Mathisen, violinist, has
been appearing with marked success
as the added attraction at a leading
theater in this- city this Week. Miss
Mathisen is one of Portland's well
known younger violinists.
of the EMison-White Chautauqua sys
rs-!
"SUPER WHEAT" AND HUGE VEGETABLFS
ARE RAISED BY WIZARD PRODUCER
Richard Diener, Near Town of Kent field in California, After Life-time of Effort Is Attaining Results
. - That Are Considered Remarkable.
tern, which is to appear at the Sun
nyside M. E. church,' East Thirty
fifth and Ya'mhill streets, Friday
night, ought to be met by a - large
audience. The company gives good
concerts. The event is given under
the auspices of the church board, who
are taking a keen interest in its suc
cess. Mrs. S. T. Neil recently left for
Palo Alto. Cal., where she Joined the
musio faculty in piano in Castillya
The piano ensemble class of Miss I
Martha Reynolds spent an enjoyable I
school. Upon her return in June he
evening with her recently. The prin
plans to resume her music duties, in
this city.
A little girl named Jessie Long and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Long,
840 Corbett street has a 'sweet so
prano voice, and she sang a sacred
solo last Sunday morning in Wilbur
Methodist Kpiscopal church a solo
cipal music number rendered was the
'Scotch Symphony" (Mendelssohn),
which the class has been studying.
preparatory to Its rendition by the
Portland Symphony orchestra-in Feb
ruary, Brief explanatory analysis
.was given by Mfts Reynolds, and
movements from this symphony were
played, arranged for two. pianos.
Other numbers played were "Caval
lerla Rusticana" aa4 Vlae" (Bach-
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 18, 1020
1
CALIFORNIA has another wonder
ful plant wizard whose produc
tions are at the moment amazing
the scientific world. He believes that
both plant and animal life may be in
creased in size and quality by a scien
tific prncess he Has discovered until
the ordinary chicken, for instance,
will become as large as an ostrich.
He thinks nature would Impose cer
tain limitations to prevent such mon
strosities being a permanent breed,
however, if anyone were to attempt
them; but he sees no scientific reason
why they cannot be achieved.
In some respects his work is more
sensational than Luther Burbank's,
and at the moment more interesting
because less known.
His experimental nursery is located
rear the- town of Kentfield. It is in a
sheltered valley in the shadow of
famous Mt. Tamalpais. In this se
cluded spot, working without much
danger of interruption from the out
side world, Richard Diener that is
the miracle man s name has in a lit
tle more than three years tripled the
size of half a dozen well-known flow
ers. ,v .
Wait that Is by no means all. He
has made six bushels of wheat grow
where one grew before, and the whole
world needs wheat and is crying for
more.
He - has developed perfect and
blightless tomatoes to a weight of
three pounds.
He has grown, white beans of bird's
gg size.
He las taken the common old-fashioned
garden variety of petunia and
produced a flower of such perfection
and beauty that it has become a rival
to the orchid. '
He has increased the size of pota
toes to such an extent that a single
tuber will feed a family of 15 persons;
and, finally, turning from the vege
table to the animal world, he has cre
ated a giant ten-pound White Leg
horn rooster, whose progeny may lay
eggs that would wreck any actor's
career.
To some, perhaps all, this may
sound like a page from Gulliver's
travels, but it is strictly true and at
terted by reliable authorities, as Die
ner has the goods to show.
He promises to become one of the
foremost figures in flower and plant
transmutation of his time. He is a
short, stocky man of 46 and began
experimenting with plants when a lad,
of 14, in the Hartz mountains. The
results he Is now attaining are the
fruits of lifelong experiment and
hard work.
At 17 he began to notice that cer
tain plants increased in size through
crossirg. It required 15 years for
him to master the process.
Meantime he emigrated to England,
where he practiced horticulture for
several years, then moved to Costa
Rica, from which point he exported
orchids to all parts of the world. In
1904 he came to America.
In whatever part of the world he
might be located always he was at
work crossing different varieties of
flowers. Hybridizing species and
"tearing up strains," as he describes
it. He met with many failures and
had numerous disheartening experi
ences. Rven after he had practically
mastered the system of making every
thing larger thiough hybridizing
even chickciis he found -himself sud
denly without means to pro.secute his
experiments and, in desperation, ap
pealed to Congressman William Kent
of California, whe financed his pres
ent enterprise.
Work Aftonlnhr World.
Since 1915 Diener has astonished
the world by his demonstration on
eight acria of soil so alkaline that it
was considered useless.
Here, during the early years of the
war. be perfected I is irtrvelous "Lib-f-rty
W!uat" planting IS pounds ot
seed to the acre irstead of the ususl
60 pounds, and reaping a yield of 150
bushel per acre .as against the 25 or
30 which result from the averagf
crop.
lie then -turned his attention .to
corn, and, though California is not a
corn country, produced an ear weigh
ing two and ono-Ialf pounds, grown
on great 12-foot stalks that bear as
hish as a dozen cars apiece.
Tumatoes he grows ot a perfect
roundness, impervious t blight, and
up to three pounds in weight; ordi
nary white beana he has made as big
as birds'-eggs, and, last but not least,
in his poultry yar.I struts a Leghorn
rooster weighing nearly ten pounds
more thr.n twice the normal size, as
bijc in fact as the ordinary Christmas
turkey.
, Diener began his experiments with
flowers. He produced carnations
eight inches in diameter, gladioluses
of nine inches and petunias waxed so
largi that the florists became fright
ened and refused to handle them.
These petunias are continually in
bloom all summer long. Directly op
posite to the ordinary petunias, which
wither almost immediately after they
are picked, these flowers when cut
and put in water will last for two or
three weeks and even new flowers
will bloom while they are in the
water.
Diener says it is all done by scien
tific crossing. It requires two gener
ations of cross-breeding and careful
scientific selection to develop the big
flowers and plants. The exact process
he declines to divulge at present not
because he wishes to keep it secret,
but because he refuses to impart such
knowledge except ' through carefu
personal teaching. .
He has offered the T'nited States
government his services as an in
structor Tf a class of young horticul
turists who are willing to spread tha
benefits of his experiments, and it is
mor; than likely that a federal exper
iment station will be established at
Kentfield in the near future.
During the course of a recent inter,
view regarding his work Mr. Diener
ea ill :
"I believe that I have conclusively
proved that any variety of a plant,
fruit, flower or grain, or any. variety
' of animal, can be enlarged- at .will.
and tne process can ue i----ifi;il-u um-s
that size is obtained which is most
tdesirea for continuous use. In plant
1 i. X
r " - " -
1 T
that was listened to with interest. It
was finely sung.
The singing of Mrs. G. W. Grayson
at Bethel A. M. E. church, where she
is contralto soloist, has been a spe
cial feature of the music. Mrs. Grayson
has a beautiful mezzo, contralto voice
which is especially adapted to the
interpretation of sacred songs. She
was a recent soloist for the Schubert
club, of which J. William Belcher is
director.
Mrs. Benjamin Williams has coma
to Portland from Eugene in order to
continue her advanced vocal work un
der John Claire Monteith. and will
pass - the remainder of this season
here. Mrs. Williams possesses a bril
liant soprano voice and her singing
is charming and vivacious. She
plans to begin professional concert
work next summer.
The Vancouver. Wash., music club
chorus has chosen February 5 asthe
date of its next concert in Vancouver,
Wash. The chorus, which-is under
the directioi of John Claire Mon
teith, is doing exceptionally good
work this season and will sing an
Interesting programme. These con
certs are the musical event of the
year In that city and always are we!!
attended.
The Sam Lewis Concert company
mann).
The W. C. T. U. women at the
central library have been highly en
tertained lately, Wednesday nights.
by fine musical programmes fur-1
nished by Miss Mary Ellen Mullan
and Mrs. Ella B. Jones. The recent
vesper service at the j.- w. c A.
was a happy affair, and those having I
part in the music are Miss Martha
Hilton, Miss Cora Oauzemiller, A. .
Bartemus, Fern- Connelly, Thelmal
Thompson, Ella B. Jones, Francis!
Peck, Edith and Evelyn Rydman,
Hleta Simpson, Viola Reed, Dorothy
Turney, Naadene Race and Agnes
Little.
Mrs. Mischa Pe'lz and Mrs. Elsie
Hall Cook, who were soloists at the
Council of Jewish Women, B'nai B'ritii
clubhouse, charmed their listeners
with the combination of their beautiful-
voices. It was charming, to
hear two soprano voices combined in
such liquid beauty in rendition of the
duet "Rose of My Heart" (Herman
Lohr). After a talk by Professor
Kohr of Reed college. Mrs. Pelz sang
"Visi Dar te" from "Tosca," followed
by "A Song of Changing Love." This
was Mrs. Pelz' first public appear
ance since last summer, when she
became .ill. She was given a hearty
welcome. -
IS ii
111 II i i .
ill r - .
Tbztr 2Ti ej-g io-tss i ansa's. VYo e T'Jz e
TxTtsX .JvisgxTizficefri Flower.'
it takes only one cross -tor double the
size of the parents. In animals (I
have had opportunity to try it on
chickens only), it takes two crosses
to bring the same result So I am
sure it works with animals as with
plants, in which I have tried it a
thousand different ways. Another in
teresting fact is that by reversing the
process I can make plants smaller
with each crossing.
Discovery Declared ital.
"This discovery means .so much to
civilization that few will be able to
grasp its effect. Already from the
common wheat, producing 25 to 30
bushels per acre, a"! used by the farm
ers here, I have produced new varie
ties which yield at the rate of 150
bushels per acre, and this with the
same labor, the same fertilization and
the same land.
"My new tomato yields 30 to 40
tons of fruit per acre and has proved
in every respect far superior to any
thing existing now. The size of the
first fruit reaches the weight of three
pounds, but the average fruit weighs
about one pound, is perfectly filled
out, arid does not contain any hollows,
in increasing the size of plants and
make other desired variations.
"Fifteen years of constant experi
ment was required to work out this
process to such a point of perfection
that I could be confident of results.
This confidence r.ow extends to cer
tainty as to results which will be ob
tained from certain proposed cnoss
ings, as to size, form or color."
MUSIC
Y. W;C. A. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR '
TO ENCOURAGE GIRLS IN SPORTS
j-
Emphasis Will Be' Placed in Contest Games to Develop Fair Play,
J". Miss Lillian Hansen Says.
(Confirmed from Page 10.)
bim. He proved tha. he knew where
of he sang, for he-gave to the -negro
melodies the speech, motion and feel
ing of the colored people, in an In
imitable mannet. Through all the
songs one could hear the mammies
crooning before the cabin door, sway
ing as they sang, ad the men at
work in the fields, accompanying
their work .witli their old songs."
-A
special musical programme has
been prepared by J. William Belcher
for this morning's service in Central
LAZINESS rather than delicacy
characterizes the average Amer
ican girl who needs athletic de
velopment, especially at this time to
develop in her a spirit of fair play
needed for the world of politics,
which she is now entering.' ' , ..
Such is the belief ot Miss Lillian
Hansen, who arrived in Portland
Thursday to take. charge of the phys
ical trainings-department of the city
Young Women's Christian association.
She comes to Portland from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, where she was
training college girls in swimming
and physical culture.' She has also
been connected with the Minneapolis
Athletic club, Y. W. C. A. and other
civic and institutional enterprises
concerned with girl development. She
received her training at the Chicago
normal school and the University of
Minnesota.
Miss Hansen's arrival In Portland
at the present time comes as the first
of a series of plans made by the new
general Y. W. C. A. secretary, Mrs.
Norman Christie, and the board, of
directors. Reports . of the last year
and the programme for the coming 12
months will be given at the annual
meeting scheduled for Tuesday. It
will be in the form of a dinner for
all members and reservations must
I , I ' - "I
3- - I
' 1
te " x - sA-rr , t I
JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS OF IRVINGTON SCHOOL WHO WILL PRESENT PROGRAMME IN
FRENCH WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT CENTRAL LIBRARY.
Misa Lllliaa Hansen, new Y. W.
C. A. trimming and KTnm.
i ii in teacher, who arrived
Thursday from SllnneapolU. -
,tinj n ii "Hi up i 1 1 I rup in w null iin1"! II I II I I , mil i I i -1 r
' ' ttrA - trrf- & A ,
ik9 i-. vnr irf-: sw?
f -f - y - l V r
Learn the Creole's Secret!
Don't Let Your Hair Grow Gray
r 1 'HE. Creoles o Louisiana are famous for the wonderful
-- beauty of tKeir Kair. TKis glorious dark hair is a distinuisKing, mark of
tkeir pure French-Spanish blood and is a special pride and care among these
aristocratic people. For generations La Creole Hair Dressing has been a
favorite amon& them. It preserves the youthful beauty and color of the
hair even to the sunset of life.
Color Brought Back Without Dye
La Creole not alone prevents &ray hair.
La Creole will brinfc back to its former
color hair already &ray, &ray streaked, or
faded. It works no sudden change because
La Creole contains no dye.
Depending on the condition of the hair
and scalp two to five weeks treatment will
brin& back any shade lightest brown to
deepest black.
La Creole must not be confused with dyes
it &ives no dyed appearance, it cannot
stain the scalp and there is nothing, to wash
or rub off. La Creole eliminates dandruff
and is an excellent remedy for scalp troubles.
Write for fascinating booklet,"La Creole
Hair Beautiful." Shows the style of hair
dressing, best suited to each type of face.
At Drugstores and Toilet Counters, Price $1.00
If your dealer can't supply you, send his name and address.
- We will see that you are supplied.
LA CREOLE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn.
be In at the T. W. C. A. by Tuesday
morning-.
An elaborate programme of stunts
has been arranged by Mrs. Christie
and Mrs. C. A. Morden, the nature of
which she declares will be kept
"dead secret" until that time. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook, president of the
board, will preside.
The new Y. W. C. A. team will com- 1
mence tomorrow. Among the new
courses will be two rather unusual
lecture .hours, both free to the gen
eral public. One of these will be
conducted by George Hotchkiss Street
each Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the social hall. Mr. Street will tell
the story of the more familiar grand
peias and will sing their famous
rias. The course, will be supplement
ed by lectures on Italian music and
easant life. The other new course
will be given each Monday noon at
2:45 o'clock by Mrs. Christie, who
will lecture on women' of the Ilible.
Each lecture will be devoted to the
tuay or one tiiDie character, picked
for importance and general pictur-
squeness. This course will also be
given in the social hall.
Contest Sports Featured.
Emphasis in the gymnasium classes
will be placed by Miss Hansen on ath
letic contests such as basketball
games and other standardized sports.
Girls need to cultivate a spirit of
good eportsman'ship and of fair play
hey are going to need it if they in
tend to compete in business and poli
tics with men." declares Miss Hansen.
"Boys, seem to be born with this
spirit of give-and-take, probably be
cause of the generations and genera
tions of ancestors who have played
like so many other varieties, and the
surface is as smooth as an apple.
"The flesh is more solid than any
other tomato now known, and for de
hvdrating is a most valuable variety.
It i.s a magnificent dark red shade,
which makes it very attractive; it is
verv sweet and free of the acid taste.
"The most astonishing ihiner about
this tomato is that it lias proved to
be absolutely blitsht-resisting. This
year thousands of acres in California
have been destroyed by blight, and
this tomato has grown alongside of
other varieties which have been killed
off entirelv by blifrht and has not
been in the least affected. -t
"Thus far my woi k has been chiefly
with flowers; it is onlv since the lat
ter part of 1915. at the request of
Consr-iEsman William Kent, and with
his financial aid, tha.t I have worked
on food plants such as whea com,
tomatoes, beana and soudan grass.
"As to mv 'method. I will mention
the fact that when T was but 17 years
of age. while crossing tuberous be
gonias. I fo:ind that many of the re
sulting offspring were vigorous m
growth and the flowers therefrom
greatly increased in size. These ob
servations suggested an unknown law
worth hunting for.
"Consequently, I made an endless
number of crosses, keeping careful
records of the sizes of the plants used
or of the sizes of the flowers used
in mak-ing the various crosses. With
the?o, records at hand when the seed
lings came into bloom, it gradually
became clearer to me that 1 was on
the track of something very useful.
For while all the crosses showed dif
ferent results certain crosses gave me
an inkling of the method to be used
toner row Catherine Waatell. VaJlace Fraxler. Margaret Beggs. Helen
Mir ike, Jane Coebrnn. Simeon Cantrtl. l.ovrrr ran Phyllis IMIklngton,
Dorothy tllelkr, Dorothy Dougnll. Virginia Fox. Ralph Klsher. Cath
erlne Cole. Upper left Margaret Beggs as an old maid. Upper right-
Helen Mlelke pi a messenger.
Members of the French classes of the Irvington grade echool will presen
an entertainment in the auditorium of the central library on Wednesda
night, .January 21. at'8 o'clock. "The entertainment will be unique in th
work of elementary schools in that it will be given in French.
The programme will be presented in two parts. Recitations and songs wi
comprise the , irst prt. The second part is a farce-comedy, "Le Uepart d
Pierrot," directed by Miss Irma Carter, teacher of French in the Irvmgto
school. Kach number on the programme will .be appropriate! v costumed.
The general public is invited to the entertainment, for which no admissio
will ba charged. '
the game, fairly and squarely. There
are not yet many generations . of
women who have figured, publicly,
back of the girls of today. Then. too.
girls haven't the active disposition of
the average. boy. .If the boy hasn't
anything else to doie'U start a fight
just for the fun and the test to which
it puts him. Girls, from laziness -as
far as I can see, prefer not to take the
initiative unless necessary. They will
start a fight, too, if their energies are.
not otherwise directed, but it will be
a wordy one and usually over an ex
tremely Email and trivial matter.
Average Cirl Xt Uelicatr.
"The average American girl Is not
delicate. She does not need to be pro
tected from exercise but needs rather
to be urged into it. In the majority
of cases girls can take almost as vio
lent and rugged exercises as boys but,
of course, they must be worked up to
it gently, starting with moderate ex
ercises carefully supervised.
"During the war every red-blooded
American girl found more work to do
than she had time or energy to give.
She learned efficiency and application
valuable lessons. Since the falling
off of the necessity for high pressure.
patriotic duties, she has suffered a
relnnse. At firsi she just rested a
natural sequence to her overcrowded
war days. Now, however, she is rest
ed and her energies need direction.'
There is still plenty to he done and it
can be done the better if her body is
carefully trained."
Miss Hansen has planned her gym
nasium .Masses for women during the
early afternoon periods so that the
work will not interfere with the usual
social and lume duties. Classes for
school girls will come during the late
,afternoon hours and little children
will be given gymnasium Work on
Ssturriay morning.
It is hoped the IV W. C. A. "classes
will be able to compete with other
athletic classes of the city. Investi
gations are being made which may
result in the Y. W. C. A. teams play
ing with those of Lincoln high school
and other of the larger pity schools.
LINN TO RETAIN AGENT
Farmers l'Icdgc $2 2 00 Towards
Paying Official's Salary.
OltEGOX AGRICl'LTUKAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 17. (Special.)
More than 100 farmers of Linn
county, at a recent meeting, by unani
mous vote, agreed to guarantee money
necessary to retain S. V. Smith, the
county agent, in the county for the
coming year. Twenty-two men
pledged $100 apiece and will raise
the money by popular subscription In
their districts. This is the third time
that it has been necessary to raise
the money in such a manner, the
county court having refused to in
clude such provision in the budget.
The state will match the money
given by. the county, dollar for dol
lar, so that Linn county will have
between $4000 and $4400 for a county
agent next year. i
Li n ii Gets Kxtension Schools.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
The extension service of the Oregon
Agricultural college is preparing to
conduct three-day extension schools
at Lebanon and Snedd at the request
of the Linn county rami bureau. The
Shedd school will be held on Feb
ruary 2. 3 and 4 and the date for
that at Lebanon has not been fixed
yet. They will be conducted by Pro
fessor W. S. Carpenter of the crops
department. Professor K. B. Fitts of
the dairy department and Miss Lassie
Lane of the domestic science department.
Painful Files
A. Free Trial of ryrnmld Pile Treat
ment is uie or tne umani
Events Von liver
. Kxnerienced.
You are suffering dreadfully
with itching, bleeding, protruding
pileo or hemorrhoids. Now. go over
- T.I
How Lack of Iron In The Blood
May Change A Woman's Appearance
And Break Down Her Physical Strength
While Plenty Of Iron Makes Kich Ked iSlood Corpuscles mat
. . v. .
Give Health, Vitality and beauty
Every Woman Who Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should Have
Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency-Administration ot sim
ple Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase the Strength
and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Care-Worn
Women in Two Weeks Time and Make
Them Look Tears lounger. r V JhJi- CL
' If.
J. ' " . , J
Ton PonWIvelr Cannot Afford te
Ignore Tbeae Remarkable
Pyramids.
to any drag' store and Bet a 80-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. He
ller should come r,o quickly you will
jump for Joy. If you are in doubt,
eend for a free trial .package by
mail. You will then be convinced.
Pon't delay. Taka no substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DTTUa CO M PANT,
670 Pyramid Building.,
Marshall, .Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of I'yrnitild Pile Treatment, in
pi airj wrapper. .
Name
Street
cm-
Ptate .
M
Longing for the Tveen 'activity, the
youthful step, the fresh rosy cheeks
ana ine sunny uiaiiuoiuuii
of buoyant health is
making many a wo
man iinVmrmv. A i S -
contented, wrinkled .
and old before her
time. S 1 e epless
nights spent worry
ing over supposed
ailmpnts. constant
dosing with habit-
forming drugs and
narcotics and use
less attempts to
brace up with
strong coffee do not
help the real cause
of their trouble, which
may be nothing more
than lack of iron in the
blood.- For want of iron
a woman may look and feel old at
Viii-v tihIa hao-irarrl. and all run
down while at 50 or 60 with good
health and plenty oi iron in me
blood she may still be young in feel
ing and so full of life and attractive
ness as to defy detection of her real
age.
That women . miy become tronpr,
healthier, more beautiful and better able
ta meet the cares of ftome, social and busi
ness Ufa by Increasing -the supply of iron
In their blood is the opinion of Dr. GeorKe
H. Baker, formerly rhysiclan ami Surgi'on
of llonmoulh Jlemorlal Hospital. New Jer
sey, mho says: "What women need to put
roses In their checks anil the sprinstlmo of
life Into Iholr step Is not cosm-ctts er
stimulatins druas. but plenty of rich, pure
red hloeirt'. Without It no woman im do
credit to" herself or to her work. Iron la
one of the greatest of all atrength and
lilooil-bull'le'-e, anil I have found nothing
In my aiperienco ao clXcclttc for helping
V."
.i . ai
73V-t t-.TS5M'3 '.: tions show now a woman
ir.t"Vs ,. ;vJ T Crrf mair look whpn she has onlv
frV 'CH'J S jf JO ??;- VBA blnnrl rnrnusplfs and her
1 5t &jS?ttr-
100
Thpse illustra
tions show how a woman
i V
Kl cri ic ctflrvinp fnr iron and the
change that takes place m her appearance
O U A V naar-,nn4-n or A tf TCI A fiOVniKfloQ I Tl -
S! CIease as er blood becomes filled with strength-
giving lronr
to make strong, healtliy. i-ed-bloodel wom
en as Nuxated Iron. Krm a careful ex
amination of the formula and my own tetsia
of Xuxated Iron. I fee. convinced th:it it is
a preparation which any physician can
take niiueltf or prescribe for Ins patients
with the utmost cinfifience of ohtatninir
highly benef iciiil and satisfactory result.'
Among other physicians asked for an
opinion was Dr. Ferdinand King. New
York Physician and Medical Author. Dr.
King: say: "By enriching the blood and
increasing its oxygen carrying power Nux
ated Iron will often transform the f la ohy
flcsh. toneless Uemies. and pa lid cheeks of
nervous, run-down women into a Blow f
In a!th and makp them look years younger
within & surprisingly short time."
Dr. James Francis Su an, formerly
I'hysiclan of He.llevue Hospital ( outitoor
Itept.v. New York, and the Vestchcter
County Hospital, says: "Ai 1 have said a
hundred times over, organic Iron im one
of the greatest of all strength bnildcis. 1
have prescribed Nuxated Iron org:tnt:
iron many, many times, and I have eii
frequent Instances w here it gave renewed
a trenail! and cucrcy, increased power and
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom of health In about ten days or two
weaks' time. I consider Nuxated Iron on
of t lie fnrumoit blood and body builders
the best to which I have ovr lad re
course." It is surprising how many people snffVr
from iron deficiency and do not know it.
If you are not strong or welt you owe it
to yourself to make the following test : See
how long you ran work or how far you can
walk wit hout becoming tired. Next t.- ke
two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three tunes per day ator meals for two
weeks. Then lest your strength again and
see how much you have gained.
Manufacturers' Note Nuxated Iron,
which is V rescrlbed and reoom meiti--l
hIio by ph fie in us. is not a cectet remeciv
bui one which is well known to il niKsisip.
I nUke the older inoigunic iron products it
it easily arxinulull ar,d does not injure
t he iff make i hem black, nor upsd tih1
rtoniicil. 'i he ma n uf act un i s ciiainntf
successful and entirely fealUf.tcloi y rt-jttii;?'
to every purchaser or they will reftmd mir
money. It is dispensed in this city by Tni
iwl Drug Co., and all other druggists.
Adv.
A