davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Boys, how'd you like to have n
brand-new. sixty-five dollar Excelsior
bike. two-weoks outing at Camp
Crockett near Rye this summer with
all expenses paid, and a man-sizcd roll
of spending money besides?
Notice, this reads BOYS-that doesu t
mean Just one boy-it means any boy
who is willing to set out and hotle,
There will be bicycles and outings and
spending money to so round for the
hustlers. This means carriers. too!
Here's how: Beginning at O'Clock
Monday morning, May >, any Pueblo
boy under Is years of age can call at
the office of The Chieftain and get in
on the boys subscription contest. The
contest will Continue for two whole
months. ending at June 50 at 6 o'clock
in the evening. Plenty of time to reach
the top limit.
Every boy who gets 100 new subscrip-
tions for The Chieftain gets the wheel,
the outing and the spending money.
And what's more: Every boy who
gets so new subscriptions wins a two
weeks outing and the same sized bunch
of spending money. Those who get 81
subscriptions get a one-wcek outing.
and plenty of spending money to cover
personal expenses on the trip.
Remember. this contest is absolutely
on the square. There will be no fav-
orites played. Just so you're a boy.
and under fifteen, you have a right to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Asks Additional Help

Postmaster :. s Bellcsfcld. OF Pu-
cblu has requested of DR.. Hubert
Work. first assistant postmaster gem
cral ut Washington. that more clerks
and carriers bc put on duty in the local
Office. The request camc as tho result
Of congestion due to the inability OF
the limited number of clerks to handle
incoming mail. II Is said.
Two inspectors, from the Denver Of
iices. have born in Pueblo tho last 10
days Investigating tho situation. They
loft Monday for Denver whore they
VIII make report to tho first assistan,
postmaster general as to the number II
additional clerks and carriers needed
II is not known at the local Office,
when. and how many. additional clerks
and carriers will be put on duty, they
state.
Post Office officials declared last night
that. in their opinion. more carriers
and clerks were needed. on num-
ber of occasions IL has been necessary
to limit deliveries TO one per day In
certain districts. instead Of the usual
two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
PERS0 N AIS

Mrs. d. C. Conroy. of Newton, Kas..
is in Pueblo. the guest of her mother.
Mrs. A. Birrer and brother Edward.
5l5 East Second street. Mrs. Conroy
is the wife of a. veteran Santa Fe
passenger conductor and while not
born in Pueblo was reared and married
here. She expects to remain several
weeks with relatives in Colorado.
G. Harry Abel. general manager and
auditor OF the National Beet Sugar
company at Sugar City, Colo. was =
visitor in Pueblo yesterday on busi-
ness.
w. P. Hahn leaves today for Daven-
port, Iowa, to enter the Palmer School
OF Chiropractic. where he will take the
complete course OF that school before
returning to Pueblo. Mr.. Hahn S
many friends in Pueblo will wish him
good luck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
CITY WATER GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL

Quality of Pueblo's water is generally
conceded to be very much better than
1t was when more than n week ago
there were complaints OF its taste
and when it was first learned that oil
from a Florence refinery was being
allowed to flow into the river.
There are now but few complaints
and they are growing fewer each day:
there are said to be two reasons for
this-there is heavier flow of water
in the river, and the oil company has
been industriously at work TO remedy
the trouble.
Todd c. Storer. attorney for the
north side water board stated last
evening. on inquiry. that from District
Attorney Witcher of the eleventh ju-
dicial district. he had learned ycster-
day that the oil refinery people had
installed a 5000 trap plant to take up
the oil flow and that this plant was
started in operation a week ago today.
Also the company is well along with
a second $1,000 trap plant. and is evil
IDENTIFY doing all possible to remove tho
condition objected to.
w. NJ. Hcaton. a member of the
board. who went to Boulder several
days since to consult with DR. Eckley.
state chemist, has returned. His visit
was to consult with tho chemist rcla-
tive TO the condition of Pucblo's water
waste oil from tho Florence refinery.
Mr.. Hcaton has sent samples OF the
water and expects a complete analy
sis in the near future
II is understood from other sources
that ointment chemists have assured
the oil company that there could be
nothing dcletcrious from the result OF
tho oil flowing into the water. and this
is said TO be borne out by conditions in
tho city, for while the water has at
times had slight oil taste. so far as
reported, 1t has not caused any form
Of sickness.
Superintendent d. +. Porter OF tho
north side water works. states that
complaints arc now very few. and that
the condition is very considerably I'M
proved. lie was asked IL on accoun.
of tho oil residue condition there had
been at tho precipitation plant any
considerable increased use of chemI-
Gals or other substances for the coup-
tcraction OF the condition complained
of. lie stated that there had not; that
all winter there had been used two
pounds Of chlorine gas TO one million
gallons OF water. no moro and no less
That there is absolutely no cause
for alarm and that perfect conditions
will soon again obtain. is the general
belief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
BOYS--HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO GO TO CAMP CROCKETT!

get in. To make sure that no boy loses
a single subscription credit. each sub
scription must be on the regular Chief
tain blanks. 1t must be signed by the
new subscriber, and then the boy signs
it, to make sure it counts for him. Be
cause of the chance for errors, no sub
scriptions by telephone can be counted
for contestant. Renewal subscrip-
tions don't count.
Subscriptions outside the city limits
will count, but according to the regular
subscription rules. must be paid for
one month in advance.
The boys won't have to handle a cent
of money; all that is taken care of
by collector, who will go around and
verify each subscription on his regular
rounds. All that is required is the
signed subscription. If it is reported
o. *. by the collector, it counts toward
the boys total
Look in the window OF the Knebcl
Sporting Goods company Monday
morning. and see one of those $65
wheels from the johnson Brothers
Cycle shop. Think of the fun you can
have in two weeks at the y. NJ. c. A.
outing at Camp Crockett. July 20
IA, and the spending money, besides.
Fifty-nine days to do it in. Not quite
two subscriptions a day means IL
wheel! A subscription for every two
days wins tWo-wceks outing. and one
subscription every three days, one
week outing Go to it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
DIED

LAMBERT. Nelson. age so years.
died at local hospital April 26 Body
Ut McMinn's.
CARARA, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Carara. died YESTERDAY Y
morning. Body at T. q. Mccarthy and
company.
TRuJILLO. EuloEio, age S. years.
died Arpil e6 at 2loi Summit street.
Body at McCarthyB Browns.
ELLIFRITT. Alberta NJ. age 3.
died at Meadow Gardens yesterday.
Body at United Davis-Vorics Under
taking company. "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pueblo.
j. Leon Santos and Luciano Bacza,
Pueblo.
Lester a. Gilbert and Clara II.
Smith, Pueblo.
Frank Haley, Denver, and Mrs. Ell
len L. Figgen, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
city. whoro she was connected with
the Dcaconcss' home.

England's first woman writer of any
note was Juliana. the anchonot of
Norwich. who wrote prophecies dur
ing the reign of King Edward III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

The word nicotine Is derived from
~ name of Jean Nicot French am
b... >ador TO Portugal. who brought
Goods Of 'hc tobacco plant to Cathcrin.
dc Medici.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schlasetcr,
Avondale, Colo, April "a, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Buchan. Ne
pesta. Colo. April %. girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bloycc Lambuth, at
Goodpasturc. April "a, a boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Alberta NJ. EIlifritt. the 3-ycar- old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. II. u. ELL
fritt died at the home of her parents.
Meadow Gardens. yesterday afternoon.
Tho funeral arrangements will be an
nounccd later by the United Davis
Worries Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Tho remains Of Daniel McCarty were
sont to Loadvillc yesterday afternoon
by the United Davis Worries undcrtak.
in. gonrauN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of John j. Bippus will
he held this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from the McMinn chapel Rev. T.. l..
Lyon will conduct the services. The
Women's Relief Corps and the q. A.
II. will conduct short services at the
chapel. Burial in Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Miss Peterson Dies

Word has been received in this city
of the death of Miss Stella Peterson.
formerly OF Pueblo. in Chicago on
April 81 Tho body was taken to her
present home in New Ulm, Mime
sota- where the funeral was held last
Monday.
Miss Peterson formerly lived in this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Tho funeral OF the infant daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. f.. Carara was held
yesterday afternoon at ) O'Clock from
the chapel OF 7. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

The funeral of Harold c. Russell was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home OF his grandparents, at
Arondalc. Rev. Mulholland conducted
the services. Sterling Cswlficld. Mr..
and Mrs. George Critics. W. G. Cressoy
and Gladys Crcsscy, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Critics. sang Rock OF
Ages Asleep in Jesus and Nearer.
My God. To Thee" a duet was sung
by Gladys Swartz and Della Stewart.
That Beautiful Land Tho flower
bearers were Fay and Ruth Kirgan.
Irene Dameron. Mrs. Ruth Grant.
Gladys Swartz, Nellie Critics, Theresa
Dean and Della Stewart. The pail
bearers were Edna Mulholland. Mary
Foard, Lois Rhuff and Fay REDEEM
hover. The burial was in tho family
lot at Rosclawn cemetery in charge
OF 7. G.. Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Tho funeral of Rose May Law will
he held from the family home. 1929
Wabash avenue. this afternoon at go
o'clock. Burial will be in Rosclawn
cemetery In charge of the United
Davis-Norics Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

We know that Aprons are
necessity in every household. Then
why not take advantage of this big
purchase of ours and get your
summers supply. How cool and
comfortable You will be and how
neat and clean these will keen you
for morning work wear DO not
let this opportunity 20 BY un-
noticed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
BY TAITH UEHONYMrS.

Beneath the wide strip OF living
rose that WAS tuu dying sunset the
lowlNinE hills purplod INTO shadow
brilliant points OF light that were
iirctlics sC,utiliatud 1sainst the dark
eninE field across thc way and up
through the meadow urNt 10 tho
Irokeu Arrow road came moving
oycs Of light, procession OF cars
bringing the farmcr-fulk round
about 90 the outdoor picture show
at the county farm that night The
smooth ana well kept lawn OF tin.
white farmhouse on the crest of the
Hill was already pcoplod with the
early Comcrs, knot of curious boys
gathered about the frame Tor the
screen erected near the porch: a
group Of men sat on the grass and
talked quietly together on the days
work, crops, markets, smooth haired
mothers with little babies In their
arms and shy-cyCd children cling
ing to their skirts sat on the steps
Of the porch and talked "A little as
they rested, rovcling in the cool
breeze that IL the right OF country
hills. cover at one side tho iovial
and whole -soulcd county agent or
Ganized n Eruup Of children who had
been sitting, silent and Indifferent
Win lutlI tllflSt mo Il game Ot
drop the handkerchief
This was the gathering OF ono OF
the farm group meetings that haV,
been held every night for the last
two weeks all over the county by
County Agent i. :. Malone and
Home Demonstration Mrs Kathryn
jackson. with the swiftly gather.
ing darkness. Mr.. Malone chccrfully
stirred up the quicsCent crowd and
shephcrdod them to vantage point,
Of observation further away from
, the house, the DcloO men adjusted
their screen, turned on the juice, tn,
| light flashed on the silver sheet, an,
| there, with the wide starred sky ai
a roof. the fresh wind as 4 substi
( tute for electric fans, the cool grae
/ for reserved seats, the impromptJ
/ audience settled down for an cycuinl
/ Of movies, Presently there was an
enormous Chugging ana spluttCriui
and fusslug out near the road, thi
. spectators stirred 4 little to see Wha
/ II was all about. Down tho tin,
narrow gauge railroad puffcd an,
| Chortlcd a fussy little engine bring
/ ing a group of men from the road
/ building camp up the Broken Arrow
| road; with a noisy gurElo, the en-
ginc stopped, the men unloadod an.
| Joined the group on the lawn,
About the pictures there is not 81
much 20 say. They dealt with thing
in which the audience was most iu
tcrestcd: farm ,onvenieuccs, mill
and milking, horses, livestock
Through some OF the reels ran tn
thread of a love story that, after tn
way OF the world, held the iutcrrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Pictures the Magnet
For Community Gatherings

OF the watchers from tho crowd os
youngsters i'm front TO the men i'm
the ear, at the rear.
Tonlr. oC IN, Farm
ru. l,. ,i...,.. ,,.,.',. ..,''.. ..,.,
~ '''' 49, nv, o.'. P"',
mus u, - ',''''7
u"o'' ,..'.o ',''. .''' "'a m. I'
M,a d. ,"p '' ''' ',''.o' sun, ''
""Ul', ','' "'''''' E"."'' w.
N'an'' ~ ',u" J." - "'
uS9'"'' ,,, 80 am" @ ''l.',
'""'' VIZ W." III J..
'.u.' ~. " W ','''' nI' -. ''.. ''' q
."'. l,'', "," '"' ".I,' me ., O.,' w.
III ''I I'' 'N''',S'"H "otN' NV ,".L"''
y. l'',',''7, VIZ w. an" ,"' ,
Ya9' "i '"s I",,'' '.''uu' ,.'...
a." '' ~ ''|"9 w ''",i''
- "' 40 =" ..''' .' nv " ~"1 Wy '''i' ,1'' o.
,,+S..,i' M''o1o p'a''''.'' ,, '''', .' ",
'''' ,'''o'i',' W.. ..N,!L "P',,
'''''' "S ''' ~, ~, 80 90 co.. 80.
80 .". -. ''. ", va NV '.' '' ..'
~" " l,,',i ~ 9' -, ,,,,..
.'', .'"n 10 'u,tu' ,''',,
",l''' ''''., -. 9''''' ~,
W.! @ " -, -,
,,,'-7 s.7 ,.,.,,- ~ ,.,.,,,,.r
''..,,,,,,,.',, t t,,.,,,i,,,, ,'.,l,,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
COLLEGES PROFITABLE
Ncw Methodist school VIII Benefit
Tulsa and surrounding District,
Dallas school Head says.

s Christian college teaches as
much is state university. and one
thing more, morality, 1t is du asset
60 both the church and the COM
muuty 10 pays financially as well
as SPIRITUALITY said Joseph r. Cock
rn. OF Dallas, Texas, iu urging tn"
fun support Of southern McthOd!stS
of Tulsa and oklahoma for rho
Methodist college to be built in OK
'lhoma
Mr. Cockrell called attention to
the comparatively greater amount
which parents and citizens of the
north cxpend for the education OF
their children than do the citizens
of tho south. tracing the cause ut
this disparity to the ncwness of this
section Of the south and It's absorp-
ton In money making with indif-
ference 20 all else. lie declared the
furnishing Of Christian education for
Young people to be both "A parental
and q Christian duty and reminded
that parent could give his child
nothing which would stay with him
longer and he Of greater good than
a moral training. "Tho oldest col
leges TN the United states, the first
ones are based on Christian founda-
t.ons. I believe i'm Christian educa-
tion from the ground up. in our
junior and preparatory colleges and
In our grade \ colleges" We are
only in tho habit of giving our
children a little Christian training
once week. but IL this training Is
good on Sundays It Is undoubtedly
good ON week days
Southern Methodist university at
Dallas ia ten years old and has a
student body Of 400 Mir. CCCkrcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
COUNTRY CLUBS
PLANS COMPLETE
Abbott Named President
of Oakhurst Club; to
Build Soon


Following the perfection or the
o.rarIzluon of the Oakhurst Coun-
.,t. ,I,rs for tne building of
'' a.. ..i,,,.., .,,, ..,, ,,,
% Clubhouse On INV ''u y '''' "'' '''v
road tn SIpu'pa are being worked
.,, and the charter membership of
,.,,,,Y,.J i,s sol,,tior Of
"' ,-.,
r''.'i' anu "'''" va VA ''' -
L. Abbott. president or the lialu-
,.....r. Abbott company m prcH-
.... ,,,b LAX. 1.,.t,, ,.icc
a..'
president OF th' tN'i''iE' N'U'n'I
na.N - vice presidents &. w Brew -
al. t..r president Of the Security
STAFF. bank, is treasurer and ". b..
s.un. life Insurance. secretary y.
/ E,sty j. j. DyShtuc, Albert II
r... w. 4. Cummapk. ". II. All
-.r.. ID. r.. ". Stalllues ana W IT,.
V,.cnal comprise the board of die
r,..ars
TN, club has purchased a l60-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
HIGHWAY HEARINGS ARE ON
townsend Bill Would Give Roads of
Country MatCrinI Assistance.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Hcar-
.hEs on the Townsend bin, which
provides for the creation Of a fed
'''l highway commission and the
appropriation Of S20O,0OO,OOO for the
H,F'npment of an interstate system
o. roads, arc expected TO ho COM
pIet"d today by the senate commit
zee 7n postofficcs and post roads and
members OF the committee plan to
nave the bin reported TO the senate
carly next week.
u, senator Townsend. republican Of
mt'higln, author of tho measure,
ms snr'dcd mp the hearings in view
o.. hls expressed desire To have the
good roads bill enacted into law
.D'nru June 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Oui IIHu5 luohiuE towards tho or
t'nlNil"n of farm women for dis
'u95I"u of problems THAT would
eventually 81" towards solving them
as community w''" dlsrus'd ,
''' .. ''.t $50" "'"'NA Nor N"iN h'''
'"'IH '' juno.
communities Get Together.
But it ia mo-, so much Wst what
'r.uspirrl at this particular meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

.,..,. .A..,.N ,..... ,t,,.. ...,, A,
' .., ..t.
.t,,,....,,.' ,.','.
''" '.' '"'
How H'r'nuda Lawn i"'h~'
To the I,U y' Che h,rl-.ui l,,rl
road arN,u uI Cth' Wius uut from
Tul-a lies a hiG rvutN slop,us
meadow. smooth covered with hcr
mIl, This is tHu husegi bormuIp
pasture iu eastern oklahoma CD
acres ~ grains uul for tho famous
luistyu h,rd 1t bermuda lawn For
10 js 1s Bermuda lawn thtf the
county farm ~ known. fhlt mead
ow is rglug used just NOW nl .lIs
vhlu Oh, lruhrn Arrow ru1i IFS
closed u' That point i'r Nufh. Iu.t
inside tho BARNARD l~ OBJ" cattle
barn. Tow .Iuot,t IouE and NARROW.
uu, would not Jy,NEuE, th' It,' t-
cuw.ut.u D.. that uun honur't
htlro ut identity '' such 'hr olot
For it hts uu uI.r The ''HN
vara a- 9ro'.s- white. fo' walls
{. rubbed A. clean. 'hr air 90" sweet
as could H, found iu nHNhn!'
Kitchen. Sl1n'n. BOO iH'"u.u '1.
open door "' "". ,hd' 'h. rays o'
'hr sun '''I '''o'. vac I'". ".'.., "''N
ulil''n' "d'' 'I 'N' COWS I'' ''''
"' iu' h''d To "' H'.'.'. .'a. ."'....
pl.'''N Duo ih'" "i'.'" d. "''.'
clad W1h '' '' i.... u t'''' N'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Trust ComAny Is Agent.

Tho Exchange Trust company has
been named agent i'm Tulsa tOr the
international Mercantile Marine
company including the American,
Atlantic Transport. Lcylaud, PAM
ma Pacific. Rcd star. White star
white star dominion and llpllau'!
American lines. The company Will
aid utNclors in arranging their
schedules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
TEXAS TOWN is NOW QUIET
Peace and Harmony Prevail hftcr a
Week of Turmoil and Tight


SOUR LAKE. Texas. May 2s.--
After u weo kof turmoil duo to a
political wranGlc. Sour Lake was
comparatively quiet today with two
preachers and % moro citizens
sworn In az special deputy shorlffs.
or three mon ordered 20 leave town
last Saturday IT, u. Dickens is dead;
another man lcti and the third has
been tarrcd and ieathcred. Tho lat
tur. joe j. Bcyor,, a Justice NJ the
praco. plans tu Irpvo Sour Lake to-
might. Il is understood. Dickens was
shot ThuralaN night. The trouble
rrcw out of lu effort Co hayo tho
tlor now before the state supreme
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Corps cadet Eva williams. Corps
cadet Lurn Mcndenhall, Corps Ca
dct Ruth Gibbs. Miss johnnie Bcl
Cox, j, j. Abshiar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
new COLD TREATMENT
BRINGS QUICK RELIEF

most practical treatment for colds yet
discovered.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks
up the seyerest cold and ends all
grippe misery. The very first dose
unstops the head, relieves difficult
breathing and penetrates deep down
INTO the air passages. 1t also checks
running of the nose, relieves those dull
headaches, sneezing, and the feverish-
ness which so often accompanies a
cold. Don't stay stuffed up. Clear
your congested head. No other remedy
brings such prompt relief.
DR.. Smathers' KurokoI contains no
quinine or nauseating harmful drugs.
It has a soothing effect on inflamed
muscous membranes of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes, and a graf
flying feeling of relief takes the place
of distress and discomfort. DIR.
Smathers' Kurokol relieves a cold by
removing the cause. It is a combina-
ton treatment, and acts as an anti
pyretic, expectofant, laxative and an
tiseptic.
The next time you have a cold go
to your nearest druggist and ask for
bottle of DR.. Smathers' Kurokol
Have the clerk open it on the spot
take teaspoonful, repeat the dose in
an hour and again in two hours. If
you are not surprised and delighted
with the result, go back to your drug
gist and he will refund your money
without question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

Thousands of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred, coated tongue
bad breath, sour burning stomach, fire.
quent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bit
ter eructatiCns, gas, wind and stomach
reality their trouble is due to gastric ca
tarrh of the stomach writes New York
physician
Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous be-
cause the mucous membrane lining of the
stomach is th1ckened and a coating OF
phlegm covers the surface so that the d.
Sest1ve fluids cannot mix with the food
and digest them. This condition soon
breeds deadly disease in the fermented, I'M
assimilated food. The blood is polluted
and carries the infection throughout the
body. Gastric ulcers are apt TO form ana
frequently an ulcer is the first sign Of a
deadly cancer.
safe treatment is to take before meals Il
teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesia In
half a glass of hot water as hot as You
can comfortably drink it. The hot water
washes the mucus from the stomach walls
and draws the blood to the stomach while
vent for mucus and increases the efficiency
il the hot water treatment. Moreover the
Bfsurated Magnesia will serve as 4 power
full but harmless antacid which will neu-
traliZ any excess hydroehloric acid that
may be in your stomach and sweeten its
without distress of any kind should soon
follow. Bisuratd Magnesia is not n laxa-
tive, is harmlss. pleasant and easy to take
and can be obtained from any local drug
with other forms of magnesfa, milks,
citrates, etc. but get it in the pure BIZ
surated, form powder or tablets, espe-
cially prepared for this purpose-Adv.