davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Caying Delays Completion
Great Southwestern Test

Great Southwestern Petroleum Com
pany Ne. I. OF the Goodins farm. in
the northesst rrcr OF the southwest
quarter Of The southeast quarter o.
section 90. is.ew, Is fighting a cavcin
Of about 40 feet which exists in 100
feet Of an open hole 5etween the bot
tom ~ the easing and the ton Of ,h"
sand has been penetrated about 20 feet
dcpth Of 2.4s5 feet. The hole is now
being baiod. Reports have It tina, the
operators will make cffor; to lower the
sss-inch casing in an effort 10 clear
the hole, and will drill deeper into
the. sand with star machine. The
sand has cen penetrated about % feet,
and oil is standing in the hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Baker.Strawn are drilling deeper in
their No. !. on the Dillard farm, in
thet southwest corner Of the southeast
quarter Il the northwest quarter Of
section %. 4s-2w. and the hole is
now at depth Of 1900 feet. The
sand at a depth OF 1866 feet from
which the wei has been producing
about 20 barrels has been temporarily
cased off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Galt-HudsOn Extension
Test in 80 is Bailing

Gait. Hudson test No. !, on the Fra
zlc. farm. in the northeast corner oi
the southeast quarter Of the south
w.st quarter Of section &c. 4s-2w, is
bailing The Gssinch casing was ce.
mented in this test az depth or
1900 feet TO shut o3t water which
had broken in from an upper sand,
and the plug has been drilled oui.
Total depth Of the hole is below 2.6So
feet in an oil sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Carter.McRae, Section 81,
4s-1w, Resumes Operation

Carter Oil Company No. l, on the
McRea farm. in section 81, 4s-lw, has
resumed operations after being shut
down for quite time, and is now
drilling with the rotary tools at
depth of 2.l50 feet. The sA-inch
casing in this test was cemented at
n depth of about 1925 feet, and when
the. plug was drilled out, entered
sat water sand which was about 30
feet thick. According 10 reports ell
forts will be made to smut out the
salt water sand by setting t's-inch
casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
i,srn eAr nARnAiXa


we have severai Cags 81 a,andsrd
makes that ws srs esforins for inua.l
less than their raal value. Iooli than
over before you hu,i
One foTa b'nG GssoaGep 1880 masf'
ninapi iiIo Rsw- ssd
oao iiu'o.i s-passeagsF, DIS,
god s.iapa =s-=rs=-=---==-- ? fhs
eaa nn.6. s,pasg5adsF iSiS
iaafn;, ge9. .re4.=.s=.==-r /. $50
fHs flsseh fea ls..a .32. Hsai,
Rev pain, fins f.isgs----s rs
eHs isssas iaur.nE .aa Tn.t',
nag pain, fine s.isa9-----= 'ss
enc Hudson f-aasuengcs, ner'
pain', Rssi iia,s-=.sssss--ss sieas
t.ias'', lstFis - rnnn-iiif Dss.ip-.
BRs1i ~ haJhS fss
phsss 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Notice

Division one Of the First Christian
church will give n tea Saturday af'
ternoon, to C. at the homo Of Mrs.
Glen Cornwell, sos d northwest. a
market and bazaar will he held in
connection with the tea Readings and
musical numbers will be given
throughout the afternoon. "6-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Wilson Club Stages rights

The Wilson Athletic GLIB has an
roanced a list of good prize fights 10
b. staged in that city during the
next month, the program to be started
Friday night, October when Bat
Ting Patrick of McAlester meets Kid
Tucker of Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
New Duncan We'll

Lone snr Gae Company mas
completed les well Na. /, or the
Bush farm IN thu Duncan field,
IN tho northwest ~ tho northwest
quarter Of section .. as.av. and 10
producing 80 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
TO-
Discount
Sale
ON OUR ENTIRE
Stock of Suits
ON OUR ENTIRE
WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK

THIS CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
STYLES IN THE NEWEST OF MATER
IALS, IN PLAIN TAILORED AND FUR
TRIMMED, WITH BEAVER, SQUIRREL
AND MOLE: SOME WITH FUR COL
LARS; OTHERS WITH FUR COLLARS
AND CUFFS,
A MORE CHOICE OFFERING OF
SUITS HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN.
THE MAJORITY OF STYLES ARE
INDIVIDUAL, IN THAT WE ONLY
HAVE ONE GARMENT OF EACH
STYLE.
THIS IS NOT A CLOSING OUT SALE
OF OLD STYLES AND MERCHANDISE,
BUT AN UP TO THE MINUTE OFFER
ING OF SUITS THAT TALK FOR
THEMSELVES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Alvin :, s"sts. sssai,ns5ioi 81
.,.n r,.a. lv &C. Ac-,iSFs 49, b, hVilas 50
wait. sts. Mosrs is az eas.Rsos IN
,ho ,mpis. o. ias Pioige..ga asaagt.
men. q. ,hs Coiine Oh ComFua. al
DunrsA. ~ statss that Tilsstsgs q,
ws.es villa ~hlS!' - esYs - 6,7s,s.
uaas .s vfeaiiy haSaassng desGs e'-
aeat Ia the DIaeaa asss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
OIL regannn.s

,. y. Champion, nipn!aea, A;tsrasy
OF this city. ana momhee cs lhe ioca.
oil fraternity. le', ~ Os.a.ions C,l.
taia afternoon On hus.nssf lrtp,
From there he will eontnns his jour.
ncy 20 Chicago. lie will he gone
'er about sne woet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
The
20% Discount

WE ARE GIVING ON OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF SUITS rs DONE WITH THE
INTENTION OF PUTTING THE PRICE
WITHIN YOUR REACH SO THAT THE
BOIL WEEVIL WHICH KILLED YOUR
COTTON CROP OR THE LACK OF
WATER WHICH STOPPED DRILLING
ON YOUR WELLS WILL NOT KEEP
YOU FROM HAVING A NEW FALL
SUIT THIS YEAR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Noco oil Company No. 7, on The
Lasitcr farm. In tho southeast quarter
Of sccg.n 20, 2n.sw, IL drilling in
rumH0 az depth NJ 1872 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
CITY BRIEFS

Cases filed in district court TO noon
Wednesday include: May Morris VS.,
Monroe Morris. Divorce: Il. \. Fox
VS.. W. L. Carlon on promissory note;
l.. w. Ligon VS.. W. Il. Robinson ct
al, cancellation Of oil and gas lease.
Twenty cases will be tried in police
court this afternoon. Sergeant KIM
brough said this morning. Violation
of the liquor laws are getting to the
fore again. he said. despite the fed
eral court that is running this week.
L. A. Byran and John Sanders were
arrested by the police last night charg
ed with possession of a gallon Of liquor
which was confiscated.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis and County
Agent John w. Simpkins will hold a
meeting at the Plainview school to-
night to talk consolidation and better
farming. taking with them the coun-
ty moving picture machine to illustrate
their talks. A meeting was held Tues
hdN HiSHN at nm SNHVpis
Mr. and Mrs. John Easley and
James Barron of the Chamber Of
Commerce are among those from Ard
more at Sulphur today to attend the
| reception rendered Superintendent Fer.
ris Of the department Of interior who
Is inspecting Platt National Park
Examination for county teachers
will begin at the office Of Mrs Kate
Gait Zaneis, county superintendent.
Thursday morning at 9 O'clock. The
examinations will extend over period
of three days.
The Mobley Hotel AT Wilson has
been leased to George w. Chancellor
| by r. l.. Mobley, the new leasee taxi
ing charge on Monday. The hotel will
be renovated and some improvements
made before re-opening.
The Frisco bridge over Blue river,
| just east OF Hugo, which was burned
late Thursday night. was re-opened for
! traffic at l o'clock Monday afternoon
and regular traffic was resumed The
fire was Of unknown origin and was
the fourth time this structure has
been burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orr, Walter
Hodges and II. A. Watson, all of Viii
son, have returned home from a
trip to the Pacific coast, following the
convention Of the American Bankers
Association.
w. IT. Rogers accompanied by his
family is here from Fort Worth.
Texas, visiting with relatives and old
time friends. Mr.. Rogers moved from
Ardmore to Fort Worth about years
ago and launched into the oil game
soon after having arrived there. He
has made Il success of his ventures.
Mr.. Rogers and family will return
home tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

The Magnolia Petroleum Company
No. on the Walter Orr farm. In the
northeast corner Of tho northwest
quarter Of section Ia. in-sw. which ~
drilling In oil ssnd at q depth %;
i.tis feet. offsets on tho sodth 10
Maxuolia-Gann no. !. In scc,ion ..
in-sw. which IL 100000 cubic
'oot gasscr producing from 81 sani
At depth Of lao Zee. -Four SOC.
barrel stcrcl tanks have been er-ctsd
sy the Magnolia people al the location
d the Orr sell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

roa aBNg'--i'.;s7ie'si 4r Tsfr-SiSil.
IS a. ecr-' hsIe7 'g',a isrfs H2n7,
nc porr.a. naa. aeva ,ewr. faS s.s5,
/. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

wrishtsman oil Company has com.
plcsed a gasser with reproduction Of
fi.eooo0o cubic feet in i,s No. on
,ha Pernell farm. IN section o. in.sw.
sand was topped Mt depth q 1918
fcct and penetrated 10 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Chicago Men to Drill
Test in Robertson Field;
Garvin County Active

Charles A. Snappe Company, of Chi
cago. has completed the rig for q
test on tho Harlreadcr farm, In the
southwest Of the northwest Of The
southeast quarter OF section II. in.3w.
IN the Robertson area OF Garvin
county. This test Is located one.
fourth mile north OF The Concord
test. uawl; and Hurt Of Duncan.
have the drilling contract
Two 500.barrel steel storage tanks
have been completed 10y the operators
Of the Concord oil Comapny well No
l. in the southwest of the southwest
quarter ot the southeas, quarter of
section II. in-3w. whica reached the
top OF the sand az "a depth OF l.il5
feet and found II % be 90 feet thick.
Tho operators state that tho well
will make a eOO.barrel pumper. The
well has not flowed as yet as there Is
very little gas pressure, however, the
hole fills with oil Immediately after
being swabbcd. The sand found In
Magnolla.Tart discovery well. Tho
different than that encountered In tho
Magnolla!Tart discovery we'll. The
gravity is 27.6. while the gravity of
the Magnolia we'll is 2e.5. Test ot
the Concord oil shows a gasoline con-
tent OF i5 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

WANTED-Salesman 70 travel and
sell automobile accessories; sids
line or good money FOR full time. 20
Fifth avenue southwest. Phone cls3J.
es-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO TRhDE-Ford roadster
for Diamond Of equal value. See
the Man with n Conscience. o6:3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart
ment in home. to refined couple.
references exchanged Phone jSo.L.
e6.g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

THREE n,cely uufurn' 'sh-d rooms FOR
rent. phono S5a.J, s6-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

L. A. Byran and John Sanders were
arrested by the police last night charg-
ed with possession of a gallon Of liquor
which was confiscated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-G-room modern bunsa-
low, east front, with sGrasei corner
u street hnd four,h epeauS Rorta.
west, $4,000 leN vaoaH,, Also FUR
nlnhed apartment, ihrss rooms and
hs,h, Phone 1850 or G6i, seli
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Twenty cases will be tried in police
court this afternoon, Sergeant KIM
brough said this morning. Violation
OF the liquor laws are getting to the
fore again, he said. despite the fed
eral court that is running this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

WANT two men Of neat appear.
ance between 25 and rs years Of
age. with or without selling exper-
ience. Call at Ardnore Electric Con-
struction Co. and ask for Mr.. Old.
ham. e6.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Easley and
James Barron Of the Chamber Of
Commerce are among those from Ard
more at Sulphur today to attend the
reception rendered Superintendent Fer.
ris Of the department Of interior who
Is inspecting Platt National Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Cases filed in district court 10 noon
Wednesday include: May Morris VS..
Monroe Morris. Divorce: Il. \. Fox
VS.. W. T.. Carbon on promissory note;
l.. w. Ligon vs.. W. Il. Robinson ct
al, cancellation Of oil and gas lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Examination for county teachers
will begin at the office Of Mrs. Kate
Gait Zaneis, county superintendent.
Thursday morning at Q o'clock. The
examinations will extend over period
of three days.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
MEANS BIC CROP
Wheat in Western Canada Has
Excellent Start.
Termination, In the Rich Soil Of That
Country, 10 Speedy--Farmers
on Road to Wealth.

1t was on the 18th of May that the
writer received letter from friend
In Western Canada dated the 18th OF
the same month. Information was
conveyed In the letter that Its author
had travelled over a considerable por-
tiOn Of Western Canada. He had COW
cred most of the settled portions, and
from those he had not covered he had
secured information that amphned
his own observations of conditions
throughout all the vast area OF that
country. He found seeding OF wheat
practically completed, and placed In
bed of earth that was In condition
that warranted speedy and healthy
termination. This was borne out by
evidence that he was witness OF
wheat that had been In. the ground
four days that was already breaking
through, and that which had been
seeded for week was well above the
ground. the field being as green as
new pasture plot. Everywhere this
condition existed. 1t will be pleasing
information for those who have
friends In Western Canadian any
part of 1t, no matter where they may
be-to learn that conditions have
opened up In such splendid way, and
to be advised that the prospects were
never brighter than now. When II
becomes known that conditions are so
satisfactory. many who were waiting,
uncertain what to do In the matter or
moving, will doubtless now come to a
decision. With the opening of thou
sands of homesteads, which took place
On the 1st of May, there was rush
to take advantage Of the opportunity
to secure 1GO acres of excellent land
free, within speaking distance of a
railroad. The low railway rates
granted by means of a certificate Is
sued by Canadian government agents,
located ut different points In the
States. make 1t possible to make
trip of inspection at small cost.
Oat and barley farming are branches
that add considerable to the wealth
of the farmer who desires to make
money quickly. That these grains can
be grown so successfully, and easily,
makes 1t possible to go into other
branches of farming industry, that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE HIS SON
Father Reaches River Bank With
Drowning Boy, Then Sinks
From View.

Philadelphia.-stanIey Shirery Of
Westinghouse Village was drowned
In saving the life of his 12-year-old
son. The man sank In view Of sew
eral persons along the river bank, who
were powerless to aid him. His body
was recovered.
Shirery and his son, with John Ball
ey Of the same village, went fishing
While leaning over. the son evidently
became dizzy and fell into the stream.
The elder Shirery plunged into the
stream and reached for the boy as he
was disappearing beneath the surface.
With his arm around the neck Of
his son, Shirery managed to reach the
bank. Bailey, leaning far over the
stream, took the limp form from the
father. Bailey then reached for Shir-
cry. but his last vestige of strength
had gone With safety only few
inches from him he sank from view.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
INTRODUCED A COMIC SCENE
Player UnwlttineIy lnterJected Comedy
Into Gloomy Tragedy of Shakes.
peare's Julius Caesar.

When I was In high school we gave
an entertainment-"Juliu Caesar" In
which had minor part. without
coat or collar, sleeves rolled up high,
and blanket for toga was a
Roman citizen. was also one of the
stage managers.
After, one scene the curtain stopped
about two feet from the floor. I
stepped on the stage to right the diff
ficulty. Without warning. the curtain
came down in a wreck on my poor
defenseless head. was stunned for
a moment. Then l began to realize
what grotesque figure must be- for
/ had discarded my toga while shifting
scenes, and there was standing alone
on the stage amid the ruins, feeling
the bump on the top Of my head
But smiled in spite Of myself, gave
a professional bow, and stalked with
dignity to the wings. 1t was several
minutes before the audience quieted
down so, that the play could go on.
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
MAKING French pletlonary.

The official revision of the French
language, which is In the hands of the
French academy, has recently made
great progress, and the first volume.
ending at the letter ii. and forming
half of the eighth edition of the die
tionary, has now been completed. Some
24,OO0 to 25O00 words have now been
revised since 1878, that is. In forty
three years.
nj. Doumic, who presided over the
sitting Of the academy at which this
result was announced, states, that It
is hoped to conclude the present edi-
ton about 1864, or eighty-six years
from the date at which the work be-
gan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

at the rate of expenditures I'm 1918
would be paid for all education-ele-
mentary, secondary, higher. technical
and professional, that is, how much
would be spent on the average for all
the school education Of all the chill
dren In public elementary schools and
high schools and In colleges, universi-
ties, technical and professional schools
of all kinds. The range would be from
Sill In Mississippi to $1,274 in Mon
tana, again somewhat too high, and
The average for the United States
would be $40. Illinois, In this third
table. Is put down at $431.
Grand Average Is $515.
To this $40 should be added about
$15-probably not quite so much-for
expenditures of private schools of all
kinds, elementary and secondary, pri-
vate commercial schools, and schools
for the deaf, blind, the feeble-minded
and other special classes of children.
The grand total of $515 represents
what at the 1918 rate the people Of
the United States would pay on an av-
erage for all the opportunities of edu-
cation, public and private, higher and
lower; for all the difference which
schooling makes between generation
of total illiterates lacking In all the
training of the schools, and the condh
tion we would have as the result of
II continuation of the 1918 rate of ex-
penditure for education and training
In the schools.
Since in the figures for the United
States as whole and those for each
of the states are included the ex-
penditures for many who will 20
through college, for many more who
VIII go through the high school, and
for sill more who will get more than
their share of the average In city
schools and country schools having
comparatively long terms, the actual
amount paid for the education of the
large number of children whose school
ing Is confined to the elementary
grades of the city schools ami of the
short-term country schools must be
pitifully small
Does IT Pay?
AS matter Of investment and busi-
ness economy, alone, the thoughtful
man will ask: Does 1t pay to spend
an average of $515 on the education
Of the children of the nation, or(would
1t be better to save this money. close
all our public schools, and let the
next generation of men and women
depend wholly on their unspoiled and
unimproved native ability? Is 1t prob
able that on the average these men and
women will because of the education
which they receive from the schools
and colleges, universities, technical
and professional schools, produce S512
more during their lives than they
would If nothing were spent on their
education?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
Commissioner of Education Gives
Figures of Expenditures
in This Country.
AVERAGE IS S515 FOR PUPIL
Counting Children Of kindergarten
Age There Are More Than Thirty
Million Children of School Age in
the United States.
BY p. p. CLAYTON.

Omitted States Commissioner of Educa-
toni
Considered alone. expenditures for
public education In the United States
may seem large. Figures and COM
PARSONS recently published in many
newspapers show how small they are
when compared with expenditures for
other purposes, public and private.
These expenditures are also small
in comparison with the number of chi.'
dren to be educated We forget how
numerous people we have come TO
be. In thinking of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars for public schools, we
forget that there are tens of millions
of boys and girls to be educated.
keenly conscious of the size of the
dividend, we forget the size OF the
divisor. We forget that there are
in the United States more than twen-
ty-seven million boys and girls between
the ages of six and nineteen-that Is,
between the age at which children
In most states enter school and the
age of those who graduate from the
high school having gone through the
grades of the elementary school with
out the loss of more than one year.
II children of kindergarten age are
counted in there are more than thirty
millions.
The Cost.
Just how much do we pay for the
education Of these children?
The first of three tables giving de-
tails show how much was spent on
an average in the public schools OF
each of the states for the education
of each child of the generation OF
children entering school In the fall
of 1905 and reaching the normal age
of high school graduation In 1918.
The figures given In each case show
as nearly as can be computed from re-
ports made to the United States bu-
reau of education just how much has
been spent to make all the difference
between total illiteracy and the lack
Of all school training of this genera
ton of boys and girls and that which
they did get In the public elementary
and high schools. May 1t therefore
fairly be taken as the measure of the
value of such education in the minds
of the people? 1t should be remem-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

give stability to 1t, wherever they are
carried on. They are dairying and
cattle-raising. There Is an excellent
market for the product, and the cli-
mate aids materially In assisting It,
while the native grasses as well as
cultivated varieties, bring the cost Of
production to a much lower figure than
higher In price. with no better Yield
ing qualities. Then. again. II Is amply
shown that fodder corn can be grown
with great success, and that sunfiow-
ers, which II has been fully proven
are little behind, II any, In food quail
ty, thrive wonderfully. In fact, these
two folders. In addition to which may
be added that of alfalfa and sweet
clover, In which Western Canada
farmers are well apace with growers
elsewhere, have brought about pc
riod Of silo-bulding which promises
to eclipse any effort In this line made
anywhere on the continent. In Mani
toba alone, one firm Is building two
hundred this year. In saskatchewan,
many orders have been placed; In one
small district in Alberta, where fifty
were erected last year. another fifty
will be built this summer. That there
Will be a thousand silos erected In the
three provinces this year seems to be
n conservative estimate. To the farm
er In the States, who knows the ad-
vantage of the sllos. who Is interested
in the fodder to be grown TO fill them,
what does this an?-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
All Run Dow,
NowFeeIsFine
Eaf0nfc Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing 1 have
found to stop my heartburn and 1
think 1t has been a great help in
nervous SPELLS" writes G. G. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps In such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery, because 1t takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive Or
gans in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only a trife with druggists
guarantee.