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Show r. . TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 13 1921. ' debts of which the railroad payments and the small previous issues of certificate constitute the gieatest" mnount. I POLICEMAN OFFERS ICE CHICAGOS TROPHY APPOINTEE Outlook Promising:. Mr.Mellon aistf observed optpulstle signs in the financial condition, noting that the vast quantities of government securities were widely spread and that each new Issue Was being taken more largely .by investors. He cited market quotations on treasury Certificates, showing thkt the.vhad been quoted at par or at a premium as an Indication of healthy an(! sound ,flnahce. Those now held treasury records showmg that many financial Institutions were heavy holders are being gradually absorbed bv "real Investors, said, adding that the situation generally as regards loans required by the 6 govern ment t)l was mu h improved' over condltipna a few months ago. FREIGHT RfcDUCTION UNLIKELY. WASHINGTON, MaiJ h S Thg general railroad situation affords little prospects of general decreases in 'freight rates. Chairman Clark of the interstate commerce commission today Informed Senator Harris of Georgia. s Replying to a letter from Senator Har-riInquiring as to the possibility of a reChairman duction In .freight charges. Clark said The aliuiftlon s riot' so good as hi December. There has been a falling off In general traffic. Tne average operating ratio ofth railroads is. something over 90. That means that for eyerv dollar that tlm railroads earn they pay out more than 91) cents. Due to the narrow margin between revenue and operating expenses and fixed charges, a good many are no- even earning their operatlng'expenses. Under these nriumstanres. It is difficult to find an argument In favor of reducing tateiu nnirns in mmuneca tn whlch-H-c- an he shown that the rates are stifling the traffic and that lower rates' would effect a movement from which there would be some returns US! 01 - New Secretary of Treasury in Letter to Bankers Em . phasizes Need of Economy Financial Situation of Na i tion Declared Sound, but , Calling for Curtailment v J Centura Governors Selections for State Offices Are Submitted for Confirmation. n Names' Referred to Com- mittee Which Is Expected to Report on Thursday. . WASHINGTON. March S. Secretary Mellon of the treasury, tn his first official statement made public tonight In the form of a letter to bankers, appealed to stand for to "the people generally, right economy In governmental expenditures and urged immediate establishment of a national budge sjstem, -- 'Me dlocuuncd the imtlon-- s condition, declaring thab --the showing made In the last eight months had been "particularly encouraging," There are, hots ever, heavy drains to .cpmc on the EXCHANGE RATES DROP. treasury this month and next, he said, NEW YORK. March 8. All foreign exand these require more short term cer- change rates III the local market lode.', tificates of Indebtedness, announcement were adversely affected hy the falluie of of which he made coincident with the the refactions eonfereiue and the Invasion of Germany by French troops. letter. , Demand hills on Jfondon fell to.3 "The nation cannot afford extrava- or nearly 5 cents from yesterday s 85, final so lie as "and quotation, far asserted, poe gance," The French rat? of 6.99 for demand siblet it tnuat avoid entering new fields blits showed a decline of 20 points. of expenditures. Figures on current op Dutch reml, (antes fell 13 points' and eratlons of the government show that the the German mark at- - 52 showed a loss countrys finances are sound, but that of 13 points. "' Appointments to state offices, whten require - the craiflrmatlon of the senate, were submitted to that body by Governor Mabey yesterday. .The list contains most of the appointments which the governor Dtliers does not maks. Independently. will be. made, but there la no necessity for rush, and they probably, will not be announced until after the legislature adjourns. When the first communication from Governor Mabey reached the senate, there was some discussion as to the method of disposing of It. President Thomas K, McKsy announced that a committee' to under the consider the appointments, rules of the senate, would be eienator John W. Peters,) chairman', Senators Antoinette B. Kinney, Perry B. Fuller, J. William Knight and Uriah T. Jones. The senate rules requiring three days- consideration by the committee were suspended, and the committee may report at any time It cares to. - t Ij - 7e 5 - i.-- s -- Mw Bo JLTLtv government expenditures. Small SurplusJShown. "The people generally must become Interested In saving the govern ment's money than in spending it A thoroughgoing national' budget system must be established amt Ihe governments expenses brought Into relation Jo more Us Income. 5 He expressed the belief, however, that The first nine months of the tlscal sear, or to March 21, would show that the treasury had made ends meet with a slight surplus to use against the war debt, Payments on the war great debt must be slow, he said, explaining that the heavy payments to the railroads would hamper pievlous plans-t- o lower the , debt. lsaues of certificates announced will aggregate 2400.0o0,0(at and will bear interest at 6li per cent, half having a maturity date of one year, and the remainder for aix months. Both issues will be accepted in payment of Income tuxes. and profits In notifying bankers, Mr. Mellon said 1 he felt it his duty to Inform them of the probable requirements of the government - and to ay something .neerntpg tte ial program. He said $500, 000, 000 In certificates must be paid off March 15 and an additional 1118,000,000 a month later. Besides there Is to bfc 'paid' 'the semiannual Interest of about 175.000.000 on Liberty bonds March 15, The treasury also must make payments estimated at (300,000,000 to the railroads during March 25. To partially offset the heavy outgo, the regular quarterly payment of Income and profits taxes is due March 15. from which the treasury hopes to realise apThis tax payproximately $..00,000,000. ment, therefore, will be used In retiring certificates due on the same date. Funds obtained from the new issues then will become available for raring for other -- -- m Read and Recorded. iTooa as to There was some discussion whether the tiatnea of the appointee of W the governor should be read, and oh repALLIED CHEMICAL .DIVIDEND. resentation of Senators Peters and Knight NEJV YORK. , March" 's The Allied that It was possible some of the nominees s'v1" Chemical & Dye corporation's executive of the governor would fail of'conflrm&tion (ommlttee today recommended to the di- Miss Bonnie Moore, Chicagos only woman Ice policeman, with the 500 trophy by the senate, the list was at first rere, tors that they declare an frittia) quar-teilshe presented to Mayor Thompson to bo offered se a prfls In the sketlng tour- ferred to the committee without reading. nament between schoolboy team of Chicago and New York at the Ice palace In Later Senator Peters read the rule on the dividend of per cent on toe common 8 ook, payable May I on stock reBrooklyn, N. Y. The trophy will become the permanent property of tha team matter to the senate, and the communicorded April 15. cation wa read and placed In the senate ' winning throe races. Sr record. Later In the day another communication IMBRIE RECEIVERS NAMED. urea of Utah Copper arc 7.500.0c pounds; came replacing J. C. Lynch on the state NEW YORK, Marih 2 Theodors G. Chino, 2,9X9 934, Rav Consolidated, 2,978,-00of corrections by James Ivers,. memboard Smith and John B. Johnson totlav weie and Nevada Consolidated, 8.0(8)000. ber of the house, and W. D. Livingston on made permanent receivers of Imbrie & A Reading railroads JanuPhiladelphia state the fair board by W. C. Winder, Co.. Broadway security brokers. Income was ary I "The heavy requirements of the government- on account of necessary expen ditures, including interest and sinking fund on the public debt, and the maturity of 27,500, 000,000 in short dated debt in two years, or thereabouts, make it Imperative that the greatest care and econ omy be exercised tn matters affecting w y 1 0. gross 2941,799, net KAHN TO HEAD CONCERN. The board of directors of the Capital Electric company elected J. A. Kahn to president at - a meeting held th( office of H. Monday. Randall, who has been serving as president, will retain official connection with the concern as vice president and chairman of the hoard of director. Mr. Randall was recently appointed district manager of the General Uectrli company,, with headquarters tn Denver. Colo. Othr officials of the company as arenow ( B Richmond, organix-- d treasurer, and R. 8. Foiland. secretary. The Capital Electric company la the official distributor of the General Electric company for the states of I tah. Idaho, Montana and parts of Nevada and - Wyoming. Tobacco Products declared regular quarterly pier cent preferred dlv Idend, payable April t to stock of record Maivh 17. Northern Pacific declared .regular 12 per cen: dividend, payable May L tu, stock of record March 18. Southern railway system Income for fourth week of February, 23,014,636, decrease. 21.070.572. Mobile & Ohio fourth week Income, ' 2349.715, decrease, $132,500. Pittsburg Coal company rcpvorts for vear ended 1920 a surplus, after all charges 'and dividends, of $6,757,255, compiled with a deficit of 2337.020 previous year Y Union Pacffics net operating deficit Increased 26.515,957. Pullman company received order from Union Pacific for fourteen dining cars. Preliminary February production fig- 1 111 $7,973,621; increase; operating income, $177,553, crease, $11 098. Steel & Tube company declared regular quarterly 1 per cent prefer! ed ,div to stock of recoid payable April March 19. Western Union Is. per cent regular dividend. d 1 . , RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS. As reported bv J. A. Hogle & Co.) Twenty Industrials, 75 IS; up .01. Twenty rallioads, 72 87; off .55. CLEARING HOUSE Tuesdays clearings Same day last year .. REPORT. .... $1J 12, 065. 06 2,108.231.30 PEN(6 TO ISSUE BONDS. WASHINGTON. March The Pennsylvania Railroad comiany was authorized today by the interstate commerce comwiswinn Id issue- 2!0 notrmttrCT fiftaeA- - 0, per cent gold bonds, year part ol which will be used to purch ise the capital atm k of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway and the Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago and 8t. Louis Rail, way companies , PIIiLA DBLPHIA. March 8 Stockholders of the Penns'. Ivauitt Railroad com pany today approved, subject to a formal stock vote, the resolution authorizing the corporation to Increase Its indebtedness $100,000,000 for such expenditures as the directors deem necessary. KANSAS KANSAS 4ITV. poultry, unchanged. CITY March FBODOCE. 8. Duller, eggs sad who has long been a member of the board, and members of whose family have been prominent In the history of the State Fair association since long before It was a state fair. Senator Peters called attention to th fact that the appointments for the board of corrections had not reached the senate. This was latsr found to have been Continued From Fags Four. due to a clerical omission of one sheet of the letter from the governor to the I munication with the left bank of the sengte. river is Interrupted. List Changed. No disturbances have beet! reported. Original In Duesseldorf the- - city authorities There were some accidental omissions the from theJheaters moving picture shows original list sent to the senate and cafes closed. "The troi ps requisitioned and, In correcting the mistakes, some sthoo! buildings for batracks. changes were made In the original list. W. W. Seegmll.er asked to be excused The city of Frankfort Is making prepafrom serving on the board of trustees ot rations for possible occupation. in The city lies the occupied zone, and the Agricultural college, on the ground If la "believed The French will include it that he was a member of the state senIn the proposed customs areg, ate and constitutionally disqualified. It was also learned that there were but Dutch" Keep Watch. seven vacancies on the board of regents THE HAGUE, March 8 By the As- of the University of Utah. The name ot sociated Press ) The Dutch government, E. O. Howard, therefore, was withdrawn as much of Hollands commercial pros- from the board of regents appointments perity depends on the Rhine district, is and substituted for that of 8enator on the board of trustees of the watching closely any effect thp allied occupation or the proposed customs collec- Agricultural college. on will Dutch have trade. tions There has been, soma speculation as to While losses may be Incurred through those whose terms expire on the different a decrease tn the Rhine trade, Dutch boards and commissions. On the Indusoff dials hold that nothing can prevent trial commission, to which O. F. Gernumv sending as much merchandise of Beaver la appointed, Walter P. as she pleases direct to Holland over the Monson s term has expired, and he will railroads. be succeeded by Mr. McShane. It was Evening newspapers' generally are un- erroneously stated yesterday that the to allied the action. favorable term of William M. Knerr was to expire, but Mr. Knerr will continue In this ofNo Untoward Incident. fice until 1926. LONDON, March 8. (By the Associated Brens.) Dispatches to the French dele- Equalization Board Reduced. gation from General Degoutte, commander The board of equalization has been reof the. French forces In Germany, late tofour to three members, and night declare that occupation of tne Rhine ducedonefrom of the Old members, William but cltb-has occurred without Incident was The customs collections probably will Bailey, reappointed. The other old be delayed for a few days until the allied members are B- - H. Roberts of Centerof Ogden and parliaments pass the necessary legisla- ville, Henry Gwllham tion. All collections, as well as all levies James T. Hammond of Salt Lake. On the public utilities commission, A. on imports to allied countries from Germany will be kept In a common fund, R. Heywood of Ogden succeeds Henry H. from which payments will be allotted by Blood of Davis county. The list as It will be considered by the the reparations commission according to . senste Is as follows; percentages. Insurance commissioner, John W. Walker ot Salt Lake. To eerve from April I, 1921, until April 1, 1925. Board of equalization. William Bailey, How Make Kephl; Lorenzo Pett, Brigham City: O. J. Grimes, Salt Lake. 'To serve from Remedy April 1. 1921, until April 1, 1920. Land commissioner, John T. Mrs. Mackic, the New Fountain Green. To serve from Oldroyd, April 1, York actress, now a grandmother, and 1921. until April 1. 1925. whose hair is still dark, recently made Fish and game commissioner, David H. To serve from March the following statement: Gray Madsen, Salt Lake. March 16. 1925. streaked or faded hair can be imme- 16. 1921, until A. R. HeyPublic utilities diately turned black, brown or light wood of Ogden. commission, To serve from April 1, browu, whichever shade you desire, by 1921. until April 1, 19?7. the use of the following simple remody Industrial commission, O. F.- McShane, Beaver. To serve from April 1, 1921, that you ran make at home: Merely grt a bo of Orle powder until April 1. 1927. Agricultural college board of trustees,. at any drug store. It costs very little Anthony W. Ivins, Salt lake: R. L. Judd, and no extras to buv. Dissolve it la Salt John D. Peters, Brigham City; 2 or.a. of distilled or rain water and E. O.Lake; Howard, Salt Ukt; Dr. O. H. comb it through the hair. - Full direc- Budge, Logan: J. H, Waters. Salt Lake; tions for use come in each box. One C. 1. Uartlon, Logan. To serve from 1921 1925. until box will last you for months. It is safe, does not rub off, is not , stickr or greasy, and leaves the hair Regents Are Named. University of Utah (board of regents) fluffy- - It will mako a Mantl: Ernest Bamber I. R. Anderson, Mrs. person look many years younger. Jeannette A, Hyde, ger, Salt Lake, (Advertisement.) Salt Lake; W. I Wallis. Ogden; .ll N. O. D. McKay, OgdAn (to Tajlor, lYovo; fill the unezplred term of Anthon rut. deceased); Frank Evans. Salt lake. To serve from 1921 until 1925. Coughs Industrial sc hot (board of trustees) Frank Merrill, Brigham City; Mrs. Eunice Bowman, Ogden. To serve from April 1, 1921. until April 1, 1925. vfMUwiMw, thta Uniformity of legislation W, H rfnifilr hul bo rtiiwi, Salt lake: C. R. Hollingsworth, OgKaoJI f Bad (hoply pretMurod Salt Lake. To serve den ; W. H. from April 1, 1921, unlll April 1. 1923. School-fo- r Deaf and Mind Mrs. J A. You'll never know how quickly a had Howell, Ogden; Robert I, Burton, Ogden. serve from April 1, 1921, until April 1, rough can be conquered, until voir try To this famous old home-mad- e remedy. 1923. State Fair association Enos Bennkm. Anyone who has coughed all day and J. R. all mght, will say that ths immediate Vernal; James E Ellison. relief given is almost Iiks msgie. It Allen, Draper: W. D. IJvIngaton, Salt W. H. Cedar J. laint. Jake; Henry City; takes but a moment to prepare, and Manderfleld, Salt lake; I. N. Ogreally there is nothing better for coughs. den; Mrs. Justin R. Davis, Salt Plena, To fake. Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of serve from April 1, 1921, until April L Iinexj then add plain granulated sugar 1925. ;. syrup to make s full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn Health Board Filled. syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either Utah Art Institute George Beard, way. the full pint saves about Mis Mabel Fruiter. Salt lake; of the money usually spent for Coalville; Carl Scott, Salt Lake; William Denn cough preparations, and gives you a mors Salt lake; Carrie Knapp, Ogden, To effective remedy. It keens eerve from April' 1, 1921, to April 1, 1923. rositive, and tastes Board of Corrections James Ivers. pleasant children Salt Lake; Samuel W. Stewart, l.ks it. Salt To serve from April 1, 1921, to ou can feel this take bold Instantly, lake. 1925 1. soothing and healing the membranes in April Board of Education Carl R. Marcuaen, all the air passages. It promptly loosens Mra C. H. McMahon, Salt lake. dry, tight rough, and soon you will Price; To serve from April 1, 1921, to April 1, notice the phlegm thin out and then 1927. Board of Health Dr. S. 8. Burnham, altogether. A day's u will disappearbreak up an ordinary throat or Bountiful; Dr. Clarence Snow, Salt lake. uauslly cheat cold, and it is also splendid for To serve from April 1, 1921, to April I, 1921. bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. MAY CUT TWELVE-HOUDAY. Pirci la a moat valuable concentrate! NEW YORK, March I. Elimination of compound of genuine Norway pins extwelve-hour tract, the moat reliable remedy for the day In the mills of th United States Steel corporation Is being throat and cheat ailments. a bv considered committee of presidents To avoid diaappointment. aak vottr the subsidiary companies. Chairman ounces of Piuex" With of druggist for K. II. Gary of the corporation announced directions and don't accept anything today, else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis"The seven-da- y week end long turn faction or money refunded.. The PrnCF In changing shift" he added,the"have been Co "Wayne. lad. entirely eliminated by aU eux oompanlee. er Seeg-mill- . s . to a Hair Gray well-know- ' - lliom-mftf- Whether we are to have one more demonstration, such as took place last mun-mwhen the French occupied Frankfort, a demonstration which had no serious Gerconsequences and was followed by man submission or whether we are to new world crisis, something aphave proximating guerilla Warfare, with all the and devastations, Incident destructions with alttlie attendant dietecaj ion of world business. Is now a matter ot pure chance. We are. tn fact, at the merev of icbme chance affray, some local disturbance which wilt lead to a new Irish situation, with all the expansion of the Held and of the Importance which the relative sizes of Germany and Ireland make Inevitable. Even If the. present occupation doe not provoke the deluge, we are manifestly only at the beginning, for Germany has frankly adopted a couise which can only lead to new crises and new perils, the treaty of Versailles has completely broken down. The settlement of Parts has ended In a Force fresh and complete unsettlement. and force alone has been proven the sole method of collecting reparations and enforcing German disarmament, and since d anyone thirty has suggested for the completion of German payment, we seem douiped to face a ful generation of the exercise of force. Actual.y, with a new revolution on foot tn Russia, with the domestic conditions of Poland and Rumania critloal, with Austria starving, with the Near East tn a tumult, It Is plain that we ire as far from real peace a on the morning of November 111918. The best that can now be hoped for ts that any real catastrophe will be avoided; that the allied occupation of the Ruhr will provoke no German resistance or French reprisals; that, after the brief show of resistance of the passive sort now planned, Germany will submit to terms and accept the new terms in good faith. All of this Is possible, a portion likely, but In sum total It is highly Improbable, sad what Is likely is the creation of new resentment and new hatred, leading to neiv demonstration and fresh dangers. Meantime the wotd is again with JToch, with all that tills means, after more than two years of hoping and waiting foi peace. For more than two ears. In the Interests of civilization, of world order. more than because of solicitude fof Germany, allied statesmen have sought to preserve peace and prevent more lost ruction. , . Despite their efforts the German has made their labor Impossible, now .regretfully British and Italian statesmen have been compelled to stand aside and leave to French soldiers the work of completing what was. It seems, only begun in 1918, and. when the statesmen give way to the soldiers. It is idle to describe what results as anything but war. In my Judgment, granted that the present incident may yet find a peaceful adjustment. It will prove, none the less, the first step In a new struggle. Now, as In 1914, the temper of Germany makes any other Outcome unlikely. it. or Ague THC CROUP. wHOonao couch, HOARSEN CM. er BRONCHITIS. Tut HM CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC -- HmtftAw4 i: : i k tr MetlalofMcloaCo. ' Manufacturing Pharmacists. Da Moines, lawn. V. 8. A. I PRICE, THIRTY-FIV- E CflTOf (Copyright, t M Clure News1921, by- - th paper Syndicate.) . SCHOOL BILL INTRODUtED. Mich., March 2. A bill to place private and parochial schools of the state under the supervision of the department of public Instruction was Introduced In the Michigan house today by Representative Dacev of Detroit. A similar measure was defeated through a referendum at the poll In November. WOULD TAX BACHELORS. Mo.. March 8. An annual tax of $10 on bachelois over 25 years Old, to be applied to the general school fund, is provided by a bill introduced in tlie stats senate today. I CC(,TlM4bCteBkrtx!ah0eMBL) 3K e&ris.4ha-aturUtst'ferio- Take Groves , Laxative Quinints tablets sod Be sure you get Tired Out? Do you know that languidness, that awful tired feeling,'' heaviness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, lumbago, in the great majority of cases, indicate kidney trouble? JEFFERSON CITY, Turf Results and Entries I HAT AKA ENTRIES. First race, four fnrlonga Blttrr Biting W, Jufttlo U ft. Lotts U. hr:. Orris 102. Tout 1 Suite 109, CoworruB 114. Atfegarren 114. Second race, six furlonraSfchrm 100. Taa aorea 100, A1 Porter 107. Major Fitke 110, Sen try 110. Starkely 110. Sybil 110. Double Kye 113. 115 Plantrcde 115. Loy 113, Arthur JlicMleto . . Bameau 113. Third race, fir and a half fnrloftffaPFgf? Rlrea 106. Cifaie loft. Kathleea K. 105. Hurp th North 104, Seotty 116. Shy Ana 107. Jacobean JOS, Felix M. 100, Kaymaa 100. Our Jack 112. Georyc W. 112, Talent 112. Fourth race, fir and a half furlonta Pend-op 104, Maror Hour 14, Sirocco 1H, Cromwell 100, Different Eye 109, Furbelow 112. Fifth race, mil and fifty arU Exhnrlhr 102, Black Thonf 104. Docod 105, The 1irat 106, 107. race, mil and a aixleeaih Slippery 95. Foie p.1. All Smoko 100. Jelliaoo loft. Incinerator 104. My Ada 104, Rhymer 105. Kd Ollirj 105, Semper Stalwart 109, thike Ruff 107. Duke of Shelby 105. Firat Cooaul 106. Dak roaa 10H, Joaa Do latea ReriNtart Sixth Sifrr ct promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder hr a healthy condition. Mrs. Robert Blair, 401 S. 20ib Street. Terr Haute, !nd write,: '1 suffered two year, with kidney tod bltddcr trouble f requtntlr gel inf backache. Morotatf 1 would ertt feelini very tired end he?in Lredeches, and ace floating aneckt before vny ryca. 1 aaw Folay Kidney Pill advertised and made up my mind te try them Aflertaktngthegi a fa, weeks I found my trouble dispelled, Theheckaehe stopped os 4 my ktdoeye were featured If healthy, normal action, lem else free o! those tired epells end heedeches and my to longer feiurred. My t L4iery is entirely 4 ue te Foley Kidney Pills, which I alealy fseac.OMtuL Schramm-Johnso- Drugs. n. Shave With -- Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mu lit. Why You Must Have Iron to Make Your Body Strong and Y our Brain Keen Alert Fnl-tan- d, Io-sr- i's ton & lp two-thir- One Outcome Is Uncertain. . rl Fes Illustration of In his still unforgotten Invasions of Belgium ami Francs. The real truth is that the whole allied policy. .British as well as a Americanto party (American whila we remained the world settlement, British ever since), ha broken down In the face of German resistance. A situation has arisen m which the British, and, for that matter, the Italians and Belgians, who are also parties to the London conference, have had to .choose between going along with the French and as exercising auvh moderating Influence and they may be able, or stepping aside freedom leaving ihe French with absolute bitter-nea- a of action and with an additional of isolagrowing out of . their feelnffc ' tion. gray-haire- Ends Stubborn in a Hurry fna and Powerful Value of Spinach and Organic iron to Help Make Rich Red Blood and Revitalize Womout Exhausted Nerves WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON. YOUR BRAIN ia the most wonderful thing in all creation but without these it is nothing. IRON TAKES Without iron your OXYGEN from your lungs and camea it to your brain. brain geta no oxygen; and without plenty of rich red blood and oxygen your brain becomes dull and heavy, YOUR INTELLECT POOR, your memory faila, YOU IX) FOOLISH THINGS, make bad decisions and you really amount to nothing, so far as accomplishing anything of importance i la concerned. Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY and Joaea its power to change food into living cells and tiaaue and therefore nothing you eat doea you the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of it THERE ARE 80,000.000.000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. When, ms a reeiilt of Iron starvatlorl, which people usually take Organic' Iron la like the Iron In your blood and like you go t up felling tired In the morning, when you find youreelf nrrvoue, the Iron In spinach, lentils and apples, Irritable and easily upset; a hen you Can while metallic, Iron la Just ns It cornea no longer do your day's work without from the action of strong acids on small being sit fagged out at night; when your piece of Iron. Organic Iron may be dtgeetlon all gnva wrong, or you have had from your driiRKlst under the nam pains arroes the back and your face of NUXAtED IKON, Nuxateif Iron look pale and drawn, do not wait until organic Iron In aut h a you go all to pieces and collapse In a concentrated form that on dose highly Is esstate of nervous prostration, or until timated te be approximately equivaIn your weakened condition you contract lent tin organic lion content) to eating come serloua dleeaee, but eat more epln-ar- h half a quart of spim h or one quart of and other vegetables green vegetable. D la like taking exIron and take organic with them to help tract of beef Instead of eating pounds ls enrich your blood and revitalise your exhausted nerves. But he (he Iron you take Is organic iron, and not metallic or mineral iron, worn-ou- t, sure that of meal, Your money will be refunded by the mnniifai'tiireta If yon do not ob- tain perfectly satisfactory sale by all druKKlsta. tdll'-'i''!,'30'V,CnqY- x4 results. For |