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g W o o /, 3 /29\ _ » {Q/' \ ! / "/i |l'» \6 ‘l-..‘,' j E {w}/‘f//‘ 1 i¥ = s \,L‘ { ()[ iMl(8o] 7?( ’%/ l=\\ w " i ) ? : \ \'¢ AE %\ ii:':'b| k% \\:M\ : :;;\ s ‘ Ay B e Waw? B BRY HOTy % R 8 £ st ; : 76TH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED. V.11.U. 8. A.., SATURDAY 3rp SEPTEMBER 1921, R W RS Al v “Lack of iron in the blood not oniy makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, ‘ irritable, easily fitigued, but it utterly robs | him of that virile force, that stariina aund strength ofwillw hiich are 8o necessary to suc cessand power in cvery walk of life,” says Dr. | Jomes Francis Si iven, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (utdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "It may also transform = beautiful, sweet-tem- pered woman infte one who is cross, uervous and irritable. I have strongly emphasized the ereat necesszity of physicians making blood examinations ¢ heir weak, anaen:ie, run- down patic. housands of perscns go on year after vear ...ering from pliidical weak- nessanda highly. rrvouscondii:on din folack of sufficient iron iu their red blocd coupuscics without ever realizing the real couse of their trouble. Withont iron in you: I’cod your food merely passes through ihe boly souwething like corn throi:zi= an old ilwith relersso wideapart that th ill can’t grind. ‘For want ot tron you may bLe anold man at thirty, dull oi .tellect, poor in rmemory, nervous, irritabie, .1 all ‘run down,’ while at50 or 60 with plenty of ivo» i your blood T adequaie clothing the rags that arve all their families have. Tone need of the children is particularly acute as the feed- ing and medical assistance that have been prvided will be neuvtralized if their bodies are not properly protected against the rigers of winter. It s eonservative- ly estimated that two willion children, many of them babies in nrms, arve in imperative need of decent ciothing. As their contrvibution toward meeting this situation Red Cross chapiers throughout the United States are endeavoring to provide 2,000,000 children’s garments and 250,000 layettes, Families wishing to dispose of dis- carded clothing in away that will help the otherwise heipless can do so by turn- ing it over to the nearest Ked Cross | chapter. - There should be sent, bowever, | only such clean plain garments or shoes | (tied in paire) as are still 1n sound condi- tion, serviceable enough ‘o warrant the expense of transporting them to Europe. | While summer weights of c'othing will be weleome and will prove usefalitis | obvious that winter garments will he | stilkmore acceptable. Contiibutors of clothing may dJesig- | nate anv of the countries named above Physician Explains Who - " Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How Te iielp Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance -t vou may still be young in feeling, full of life, vour whole being brimming over with vim and energy. i i*at be sure the iron yon take is organic iron | = uxated Iron—and not metallic iron which I people usually take. Giganic iron—Nuxated t Iron—is like the irua in your blood and like the iron in sninoch, ientils and apples, while metatlic ir iiron iust os it comes from the aclian of ciraneaucids on =o'l picees ofiron filicus and is therelsie an chcscly difierent thing i “oited Tron, XNauvated Tron rep- rCSenes iron in such a highly cancen- trated fors Lat one dose isestitnated te be approximg aquivalent (in orgaanic iron content) to « .z one-half auuait of spinach, one guart « sreen vegetabics or haifa dozen boked apt it is like taking estracts of beef instcan of ¢ ing pounds of meat. (¢ oor 4.000,000 people annually are using WNisoio Iron. It quickly helps make rich T .ood, revitalize wornout exhausted y, .ves and give increased slrength aud enercy. Your money will be refunded b | the manufacturers ifit does not pind e satis- l f...10ry results. 1 sale by all druggists. PTTR Soo (o e CHETR ROA DISTRIBUTORS: APOIHECARY HALL, ST. THOMAS. | to which they wish garments sent and . so far as circumstances permit this will be done. ‘ ?; i° a llb ication. T.HE District Court of the Virgin Is- ' g lands of the United Srates, will hold the September Term of Court, which ‘ s one of the regular terms of the said . Distriet Court, at the following times and piaces, to wit: ior the Sub-Judicial Distviet of Chris- . tiansted. At Christiansted, 'Phursday | September 15, at 10 o’clock A. M , sitting . at Government House. : For the Sub-Judicial Distriet of Fred- . eriksted. At Frederiksted Mond v Sep- tember 19, at [0 o’clock A. M., sitting at the Fort. | At which times and places all interest- | ed persons are notifizd to be present. ? Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, Vi¥- . gin Islands, this 24th day of August 1921. J.F. HENRY, Clerk of the District Court, THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Olfice. "ERMS --50 cents monthly in advance 2 cents per single copy. Kntered as second-clasz matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian sted. 'St Croim, V. Lol the U. S. 4., upn " der the Act of March 3. 1879. sGl Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals wih mat- ters of general interest, and 1s accompa- nied with the author’s mame, as @ quar- antee of good faith. The editor caunot be responsible for the views of his correspon- o lentsnor does he necessarily endorsethem. S American Red Cross. Washington, July 17th.—With <the population of larg2 areas in Central and Eastern “urope facing a winter of rag- gedness even more serious than they have aiready known, the American Red Cross and the American Friends’ Service Committee (Quakers) have joined hands in a nation wide effort to provide cloth- ing for these victims of the afte:math of war. LChrough the collection from Amer- ican families of serviceable used gar- ments for men, ‘ women and children of aill ages and the production and re- construction of clothing for children by volunteer workers in Red ©ross chapters rhis summer it is hoped this imperative . 3sistanee 1o t e helpless will be accom- plished. The bualk of children’s clothing col- lactod will be distributed by the Ameri- cat Ped Cross in connection with the work of its child welfare units, to which its operations in Euarope are now con- dn2d. T[nese stations for medical atten- ¢ion to children whose health has been wreeked by vears of privation are being established in Poland, the Baltic States, Czecho-3lovakia, Aastria, Huangary, Mon- tenegro, Albania and Greece. [he greacer part of tne clothiag for aduits, in addition to children’s garments will be distributed by missions maintained by the American Friends in Poland, Russia, Germany and Ausiria. Reliet workers in- the field agree that there has never been greater nead of heiping literally millions who, through lack ol materia's and the exchange situ- ation, are utterly unable to replace with No. 206.