davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

culiarly adapted to the culture OF the
crops which yield the highest acre"se
proiit with intensive cultivation
Second, water right In me oiues'
and best canal system In the 'ahes,
which Will be added TO by a water
right In the Tonic Basin Reservoir
from the national government ana sun
further supplemented 10y right IN the
co operative water company 'nat VIII
own ami operate the pumping plant
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

association known as the Salt River
VALLEY Water Users Association. That
Association contracted with the nation
al government for the construction
under the National Irrigation Act 81
the great Tonic Reservoir which Is
now being built on Salt River.
some 1O miles above Phoenix. and
what was once an almost Inaccessible
region. visited only 10y the murdcrous
Apaches and The old-times outlaws.
the salt River and is tributary. Tonic
Greek emerge from a frowning can
yon. Here 1000 men are al work on
the great Tonic dam. This huge
structure will rise 81 feet above the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

every possible advantage and safe
guard. Mr.. Maxwell employed two 81
tho most expert agriculturi~ts in the
Salt River Valley. whose loo. rrsi.
dence there and familiarity with the
country peculiarly qualified them 60
select land To- the bcst advantage
These gentlemen. the Broomcu Broth
ers spent several months looking over
land and finally selected "a tract al
Joining the tracks ~ tho Phoenix &
Eastern Railroad. one mile from dc
street railway In the city ~ Phoenix.
Immediately under the Salt Canal and
having the oldest aud best Of all the
old water rights in the Valley. To
these old water rights will be added
the Government Reservoir Right as
soon as the reservoir system is com
plcted.
The soil In this tract is the finest
| alluvlal loan. resulting from Thousands
~ years OF rich deposit from the Salt
River. but above all danger ot over.
flow. For more than n year the Rural
Settlements Association has been at
| work preparing this land for subdl.
vision and settlement. II has been oil
lcveled and checked aud Distributing
1
avenues planted with palms and ollv,
trees. and everything done 10 put thu
tract In the best possible condition fol
BODYBUILDING and for cultivation n
vegetables, and melons and all kind,
OF truck gardening and small fru
and berry culture.
SURE CROPS UNDER IRRIGATION
For such products. the absolute Ger
talnty OF n water supply always and "a
any time whenever needed withou
any human possibility OF shortage 4
the corner stone and the only sur
foundation for success. Any uncer
tainty in the water supply mean
failure.
Realizing this, and bringing TO
solution OF the problem his long OK
perience and wide observation Of IN
essential elements OF complete success
In the making Of such homes as IL IA
been planned should be made on thi
tract, Mr.. Maxwell went still bcyOn,
the assurance even Of water from tn
river and the government reservoir
and there has been put down on Tn
property n group Of wells, on which
pumping plant will be constructed
These wells have an incXhaustible sun
ply OF underground water which will
furnish more water than can be use,
FOR the Irrigation ~ The Land, in que-
ton. The pumping plant will be OF
ganlZed as "A cooperative water com
pany so that each home owner I'm TN
tract will have his proportion OF owner
ship in IL, and the furnishing o
pumped water to adjoining land ma
be made a source OF substantial prof
. to those who are so fortunate as 10 b
J. cO-owners In the plant. None will b
Y allowed 10 become co-owners In II ca
h cept those who acquire one OF ih
e tracts into which this Rural Settle
{ ments Association land will be sui
> divided. II Is therefore manifest tina
/, the tract OF land which Is now bein
= subdlvlded by the Association unde
II the direction OF Mr.. Maxwell. with NJ
v ]. w. Broomell acting ms Local Supe
Q intendent on the ground, offers Nh
,. following advantages to the hOm
o seeker:
r First. selection Of the very he,
n tract OF land so far as quality OF n
h land is concerned. that could he foun
II in the Salt River Vallev--rlch and II
II exhaustible aIluvial bottom land, p
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

foundation. and go feet above the
river Lowell Eight hundred feet wide
the top or curb. IL will form a giant
vodge connecting the towering can
- walls. and become. as the en-
& rs report states. as immovable
anu .verlastug as the adjoining rock.
II V.ll create a lake. backing the
water H. the salt River 70 or H. miles
and 10 allies mp the Tonic. When the
reservoir is completed the water will
flow in thu river channel for 81 miles.
and then boz diverted 10y means u
canals to the irrigable lands surround
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

large It's Social Circle and add 90 the
charm Of It's social life. one quarter
section OF land thus subdivided viii
add thlrty-two families 20 the com
munlty and corrcspoudlngiy Increase
the trade 81 tho town.
This movement for tho building %
iiomccrofts or small garden homes IN
the outskirts - existing towns or VII.
lagos or la tho suburbs 81 the cities
o. \ logical enlargement ~ tho central
idea around which the National irri'
CATION Movement was Organized
That idea was that tho greater tho
number % such small garden farms
the greater the general prosperity and
stability % the country. The success
- the Homecrofi Village near fho~
nix will lead 10 its duplication Va tn
uelrhi,orhco-d - many other cities and
towns throughout the country
Al inquiries or communications ~
% the lands ~ matters above rrtcrr'-i
90. should a., nddrrssrd 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

ness men especially OF every town
aud village Ia the country. ~ VIII
be demonstration and WORKING
model for the subdivision OF lana now
held In large tracts near every Town
or village Into small Garden Homes
where the prosperity OF the many
who will Extensively cultivate such
small garden farms viii contribute 10
the volume of trade aud prosperity
ol the merchants VI the town aud Gu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

Maxwell was and is still the active.
moving spirit, and those who avail
themselves OF the opportunities he Is
laboring to create for men Of moder-
ate means to get homes on the land
will secure the benefit OF his wide
experience, extending over more than
fifteen years during which time he
has given the closest study TO every
element necessary to the success OF
the man who makes a home on irrl-
gated land.
GREAT IRRIGATION DAM.
+ After the passage Of the National
Irrigation Act, Mr.. Maxwell spent
several months in the Salt River Val
ley aiding In the work OF organizing
the land owners OF that Valley into an
"a 40
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

''garth~sn Caufosria estsnfs hearty
rnnErstuiatinas nni pledges csuttFur1 slp-
~ retu uart n sati1uai Irrigation A..
s.-lrttnn ia accomplished. A. thr leader
in ore - fhe greatest surrelsful rrhfs
ever made On hrhaf - ne people. Yna o.
rrrrs the highest hnnofa that ran p rnn-
rafunfatsh nnfi TIE provisions - fhr iTfis
r.ft1n nan are admlnistrrrd sod fuiiT safe
$4,000 g. a. WupTHE
t,hsirr4-r spufhsrn gaiifornis Nerficn.
me National trriEafinu Asspcistiun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A MARKET GsRDEN HOME
sMaLL FaRuS 4LLtTLL SOIL Of TIE SOUTHWEST
HHERE SUNSHINE AND IBCNDiNT WAIER PRODOCh
MARVELLOUS YIELDS

of Berries and small Fruits sne
Form the fr fase
o Salt River Valley Arizona
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

THE Sterling Chamber Of Commerce
extends congratulations and best wishes
upon passage Of Irrigation hill hy Com
rcss Accept our thanks fot your great
service 10 the west. "
II. Il. GREER.
President.
c. u. GODDARD.
Secretary Sterling Chamber OF Com
merce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

81 have Kept close track ~ the House
and Senate'a action on tho irrigation hlil.
rud the President signing tho same. nnl
congratulate you most heartily upon th'
splendid succcss ~ the work you have rui
n 90 that. IL IL certainly very grntify-
ing"
CHARLES A. MOORE,
President American Protective Tarin
League.
''To you. more than anyone else. II due
the honor and the glory % this achieve
ment II will, I am sure. send your nane
down 10 future generations ms really the
author Of most benchcent measure. l
ceiyng the news that the bill had gone
through the Hous" with 10 large MAJOR
ity." ... ~,,,,,,,.,
United states senator for Montans'
Accent hearty congratulations over the
victory won iu the passage or the irrlgh-
ton am by the House ~ Representatives
Yesterday which assures its enactment
into law. To your magnln'eht seneta
ship and .ndomltnhle energy ana cease
less persistent lnbor N due the glorious
victory. which means new empire nh-
ncxed 10 the United states ~ fnr greater
value than our island possessions. futul.
generations born IN the happy homes your
efforts have made possible will rise up 20
bless and honor your name aud memory
~. j YOKAM.
Secretary Highland Orange Growers As
ISOLATION.
''r do not hesitate 10 cypress my con.
viction that the National Irrigation Act
would not have been passed and that inc
ma tional government would not nave IT.
/ augurated the national Irrigation poncy =.
IL had not been for your personal work OF
orga nizatIon and the great campaign or
educatio which Won personally originateh
and have 80 successfully carried Forward
| In saying this I fully recognize and accord
10 others who have co-operated with you
| the credit which IL due 20 them for the
great results which have been attained
Il. p. RIPLEY,
President The Atehison. Topeka a SAINTS
Fe Railway System.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
sLuIcE GATE OF THE GOVERNMENT CANAL

Communications 7 sincerely believe,
without George ". Maxwell. we would
have had no irrigation legislation
w. NJ. WOODBRIDGE.
President Montana Agricultural Assocl-
alton.
1--WE congratulate You on the passage OF
the National Irrigation Bill May your
success continue" FRANK WIGGIN.
Secretary Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

PROSPEROUS SCENES
IN TEMPE. pNE DF THE
OUTLYING TOWNS
NEAR PHOENIN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The plans for the building ~ this
Homecrofters' Village near Phoenix
Is one that should interest the busi-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

.a,o
Inn
impro
pubc
photog
the eiifo
uuna
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
GEORGE n. MAXWELL.

Iascutive chsirunsn snd General Counsei
Rural srttisnsnfs Assor isiton. ltoo
fisher nuiiding. Chicago. ~.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

-------------------r------
"For your aaxneioas. persistent. untir-
Ing and able enorts In thla cause the
country owes you q debt OF Efattude.'
GEORGE n STONE.
Secretary Chicago Board Of Trade.
THE citizens OF billings and yellowstone
County, through the undersigned. desire
20 express TO you their hearty congratu-
lations aud thanks for your efforts In be-
half OF the Irrigation Bill Just passed. 80
BILLINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
1--WE realize that 10 was owing 20 yout
ability. tact. industry aud tenacity that
the Irrigation measure was carried 10 a
successful conclusion 81 such an early
date"
General Secretary National nusinrss
League, Chicago.
There ought TO be some recognition %
the fact that II was almost entireiy
aud particularly through your untlring
Efforts In behalf % the legislation. that the
great sentiment In the east In favor % IA
,ossl lss',ls,len came to our relief In the
Member 81 Congress from Colorado.
"pioase accept my hsar,iest couFrstuin.
tionr Tor the favorable action iust taksn
a. II 700 hsd won tss ashi. ssd tss rrss,
i arid west Il O. have proper attention FROM
The government. ="
H NJ KINNEY.
President National As.ociatiou % wsEoa
Makes.
~ eStena - you ny hesriie., eoaEr.,p-
results % youf EFFORTS IN behalf % tho ma.
| tionai Irrigation project To my way %
| thinkinr the ssif results are doe more o.
youf untifinE vort than 90 any Other one
Carl y. ADAM.
VICE president snd Nsnsrer. Aicsirss A.
phait fa'ing Co. IL Angeles. Cal
- vss, - congratulate you % 'hs mss-
I nifcfnf arhievsmsnt You von IN couEfess.
/ 7 frsf The nsiion - isfEe stii not give Yoa
/ an fhs credit fhai is 4 20 You. bat your
I ffienfs sii kunu that fhis ifrigatinn hii
I GOOD bsver have h~ep passrd bot fof your
s s,,,s s ..,: 80 be- ss,s ~.
grateful people ~est % the Missouri
JOHN STEEL.
General Arsut The Northwestern Mu'usI
tif- insufanre Company. omahs.
Sebfasha.
'sTs 80. move hiss - sny c'hs' 80
u1an is de- larger share - credit. set.
- 80 conception srouud 90 ne crystal
'tssfion sra fhiri fnf ths passars - tt~-
/ Nsiinnsi irrirstion niN Nnu havs ~
hearty and sincrfe cnuFratrlatinns -
n ". TASeti.L.
chsirf,sn rte~uffFe Corrrn'fiss rers~
| trfissiion Company. CARLSBAD. Ns~
MrHi0o.
''ft T. iruiy = rrssi risssure ~ - shis
leo ranEfafuiafr FaH an thr rvsuits - TpH
long rnmpslFu SOD fhe frsf rlass voft y's'
hsrs dous. The Whole vest rsioires uita
|yoa.' ..............
f'rs.issrt Hortieui'ursi eocisiy - CO.
cago
u wss 18Th surprised snf Frsr1s1 a.
rad in fhr Asariatof iruss fialaifafH
.fhat the ffriEatiru Hin had passssi f'l
Iinuar The nnnuusnf 90 jour e1ft p
sfuviur hr issrs sol t-ouufs. snd : Vun
sfafuiate yon urzen iuuf splrnflf sar'esa
IN called 81 Mf srhurn~i~f this niorniuf-
anf b. 10 vefy. vvfr murh pisssef. 80 ~
pTs~isirs Inst " - your vofs ih'i ha'
done tho busInrss 90
BENJAMIN = nrARpsLEr.
Secretary 81 Paul Chamber o. Con
] msfUs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

''Ts vor rior~ hiss - sny cfhs' 80
uan h DE larger share - credit set.
o. 80 conception srooud fof ne crystal
tssfian 49, fhifd fnf ths passage - lbs
Nstinnsi irrirstion niN fna hass ~
hearty aud siuorfu congratulations
n " TANeti.L.
chsirf-sn rte~ufiTs Ccrrrniffss. rers5
irfissiion COMPANY. CARLSBAD. Ns~
Mralrn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

''fi 70 iruiY rr~s' r'sssnre ~ - shis
o. runEfafrinfc FnH rn thr rvsaits - Tps
long enmpsiFu sol fhe frsf .rlass voft 80
hste dous The whole vesi reioirrs uiiA
Yul 80
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
Extracts From kilograms and
Letters
10 GFOECF 10. NANWEt

To GEORGE II. hAAWhLl~
RasrrfIsr ChaIrrssr TIE NaiInrsi IT, raiion
As.l.-.st.Hr falI.aIa the fssaeEr az
tas Aatlruai lfTl satiun 49,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

WA "A. CfAuWfrh.
f'r..isssi Hor,ieuiiursi eceisiy of ctt
cago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

There ought TO be some recognition %
the fact that II was almost entirely
through the sSsrts ~ your association
aud particularly through your untiring
Efforts In behalf % the legislation. that the
great sentiment In the east In favor % M.
inuai legislation came 60 our relief In the
House % Representatives."
joins D. sHAFROTH.
Member u Congress from Colorado.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

81 extend - you ny hesrii~s, eonErstu-
lations sud sincere thanks fof the noble
results ~ youf EFFORTS In behalf % the M.
tionai Irrigation project To my way %
thinhinr the ssif results are doe more o.
your untifiuE NuFt than O. any Other one
thing 90
CARL Y. ADAM.
Vice president snd Nansr~F. Aicsirss A.
phsn fatinE Co. lie Angeles. Cal
tfuruia
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

lions Tor the favorable action lust taken
iy the House On your hin ~ looks now
a. N you had won the aght aud the treat
grid west Il o. have proper stteatloa FROM
The government"
r. NJ. KINNEY.
President National Associailou % waEon
Makes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

'For your aagacicas. persistent. untir-
Ing aud aDle enorts In tnla cause the
country owes you q debt OF gratitude"
GEORGE n STONE.
Secretary Chicago Board Of Trade.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

1--WE realize that n was owing 30 yout
ability. tact. industry aud tenacity that
the Irrigation measure was carried 10
successful conclusion a. such an early
date"
A. A. BuRNfIAM.
General Secretary National business
League, Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

THE citizens OF Billings and yellowstone
County, through the undersigned. desire
20 express 10 you their hearty congratu-
lations aud thanks for your efforts Ia be-
half OF the Irrigation Ban Just passed
BILLINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

General Arsut The Northwestern Nu'usi
iif- ihsufanrs Compang. omahs.
Nebraska
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

s'rrs,.y 81 Paul Chamber Of con-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

- vsst - congratulate you % 'hs mas-
nifrrnf arhievsmsnf Yuu von IN couEfesa
frsf the nsiion 81 large viii not give yca
ffienfs su tnnv that THE ifHFntiun hi.i
~nnid nsvef have h~ep passed bot fof your
urfifiuE Efforts anf hard vort rou wtil
csftsinlY alvsys D. remembered ~ tts
River
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
NEBRASKA FOSSILS TELL
WONDROUs STORIES OF THE PAST

SINCE central oregon is filled with
rare fossil deposits under the surface
formations, the following sketch of
fossil hunting in northern Nebraska
during the past season will be inter-
esting:
The members of the Morril geo.
logical expedition for the season of
1906 returned from the field Of their
labors q few weeks ago, says the
Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. The party
which was under the direction Of e. II.
Barbour of the geology department,
consisted of F. Schramm of Oklaho-
ma, q fellow in the department Of ge-
ology, Paul Butler and Harold Cook.
The work of the season was at
Agate, Sioux county, on the ranch be-
longing to f. James Cook. The uni
versity party, a party from Carnegie
museum and one from the Field mu-
scum OF natural history were all
camped close together and worked"
the same region. In this locality
bones of animals of all sizes occur
preserved in a bone layer, literally In
bone heap. The work of the collector
is to dig these out. Large amounts
of surface rock were blasted off with
dynamite and carried away by horses
and scrapers.
The university quarry and the Car
negie quarry are situated almost at
the top of two hills which rise to a
height OF two or three hundred feet
above the valley of the Niobrara
river. The steep slope made blasting
quarrying and scraplng easy. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 tons or rock were
blasted off and scraped up to a point
where they rolled down the hillside
The use of dynamite more thar
doubled the efficiency OF the party
Before the season ended platform
about $50 feet in length and from 81
to so feet wide was cut on the face
OF the hill. Skill in using the ex'
ploslves made 1t possible for single
stick of dynamite to do the work OF
several men.
As fast as the everything rock wal
stripped off so as to expose the bone
layers each bone was carefully dut
out OF the sandy rock. The bones
were then hardened by a solution
made for that purpose, and clotf
pasted over them. In some cases
they received a coat Of plaster o
paris. The bones were then shipped
to the state museum to be cleaned
labeled and set up.
Great skulls and jaws set witt
teeth. back bones, ribs, limb bones and
feet bones were mixed together, show
ing that great many carcasses OF the
animals of n distant period drifteC
before the prevailing winds and col
iected in coves and bays. They wer'
then covered with mud ana thus pre-
served.
The giant hog, rhinoceroses of sew
eral kinds. camels, horses and a mon
strous animal which is called tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
BORE THROUGH MOUNTAIN.
About Half Mile of Tunnel Near
Butte.

Contract for driving q tunnel
through a mountain range south of
the Nine Mile house near Butte, Mont,
has been let by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee e. st. Paul railroad to Victor
Nordberg, western agent for the
Nordberg Machinery company; John
II. Lynch, formerly agent for the Rand
Drill company and Hugh McFadden,
all of Butte. The contract calls for
its completion within year, says the
Spokesman Review.
Work on the tunnel will be begun
within n week by the contractors.
Meanwhile they will gather together
men and supplies for the undertaking.
The excavation will be $500 feet long,
is feet wide and 22 feet high. Work
will be begun probably on both sides
of the mountain at once and will be
directed toward the center.
Besides the profit offered by the
terms of the contract, which are said
to be very liberal, there is possibili-
ty that during the course of tunnel
ing pay ore may be struck, as the
mountain is fairly rich in mineral. If
this proves to be the case claims will
be staked out adjoining the railroad
right Of way.
Entrance to the tunnel on the south
side Of the mountain will be about
half a mile from the top of the noun
tain and the north opening somewhat
closer, thus offering a slight grade
toward the north. The mountain is
composed almost entirely of granite,
so that unless some soft mineral veins
are struck no lining will be neces'
sary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10

"chalicotherium," and which had fore
limbs nearly twice as long as the
hind limbs, were the commonest. The
bones came out of the rock as perfect
and nearly as white and clean as
though they had been there but a
short time. These bones will be prop
erly prepared and those belonging to
each kind Of animal put together.
When enough are collected to make a
complete skeleton, they will be put
together as in nature and set up in
the state museum which will be in
the new museum building on the uni
versity campus. 1t is thought that
enough bones have been collected in
the past two seasons at Agate to
make possible the restoration of one
four-horned antelope, one or two sim
gle horned rhinoceroses, the monster
"chalicotherlum" and possibly the
giant hog called "elotherium."
The finest specimen secured is a
great slab weighing more than a ton
containing cones, skulls and teeth
piled together just as they occur In
the rock. This slab will fit an entire
case in the new museum and Is de-
signed to show the public just how a
pile of petrified bones look in the
| quarry. The slab contains several
hundred perfect bones OF every sort
tumbled together much like corn in
crib. None of the bones or skulls will
be removed from their original posi-
ton but all will be plainly exposed to
view and in their natural position In
the rock. No other museum has such
n specimen and when the great slat
is mounted 1t will make a most unique
| specimen.
In August an expedition was sent
out to visit the Spanish diggings" al
the Raw Hide buttes or mountains OF
wyoming. Here for centuries the
early tribes of Indians quarried film
and quartzite for all kinds of imple'
ments. Nowhere in the continent Il
there flint and quartzite of so great
variety or so snowy and attractive
The plains around the diggings are
covered with tepee rings, Indian rel
les and flint chips where there wert
| thousands OF Indians at work in tht
so-called workshops. A large mum
Der of implements Of all sizes ant
grades of workmanship were secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by STAR
walton or by the use Of good diges-
tant which will digest the food eaten,
thus taking the work off the stomach,
At the proper temperature, a single
teaspoonful of Kodol will wholly di-
gest 1000 grains of food. 1t relieves
the present annoyance, puts the stom-
ach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion,
sour stomach, flatulence, palpitation
of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol il
made in strict conformity with the
Nation! Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Tallman & Co,