davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

| Antonio Petrillo is working in Wo-
burn. Mass. Charles Paini in Milford,
N. H., y. J. Crottie in Detroit and Luigi
Paini in Detroit
Joel Chase and family returned on
/ Wednesday from Morrisyillf, after at
tending the funeral Monday of his
brother, Harold Chase, who died last
Saturday as result of fall when
piling slab wood on the previous Sat-
urday Another brother, Howard Chase,
with his wife. who came from Bonds
willie, Mass, to attend the funeral, now
are guests at Joel Chase's.
Mrs. J. S. Davis entertained on Mon
day her cousin, Miss Grace Foster,
Street Commissioner Charles Blake.
Mrs. Parkhurst and Mr. Bennett, ali
of Worcester, Mass.
H. A. Stafford and G. G. Clifford sat
in G. D. Cushing's radio room at his
home yesterday and enjoyed the worlds
series baseball tie game almost as well
as If they had been at The scene of the
game. They got nearly every play dis
tinctly.
Joseph H. Counter will move his fam
lily to Springfield next week.
o. G. Boyce and u. A. Ketchum are
keeping house together where they for
merly lived with r w. Tuttle's family.
Charles Paini has moved his family
from Dr. O. VI Greene's house over the
RoyaIton line to John Morrell's house
near the Morrell residence.
Mrs. Charles pondexter has small
patch OF cotton in her garden. II bios
somed but did not mature.
Mrs. Emily Rogers, aged 81 years.
has come to live with her son, Fred Z.
Rogers.
Blossom Mccullough win open y
meat market and grocery in the Arnold
block tomorrow.
William n Luce of Royalton won
his appeal to the supreme court in his
repleyin suit against Myron G. Brown
Of Rochester, growing out of horse
trade. John J. Wilson argued the case
for the appellant last January.
L. r. Terry of Hartford, formerly of
Ibis village, was here yesterday.
Rev. r. L. DeNormandie of Boston
and Mrs. NJ g. Garfield of Woodstock
were here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
NOTICE.

The psrtnership heretofore existing 10
tween B. Lnrehina and A. Duncan at barre.
VT. under the firm name cf the North BARE
Granite Co. has BEEN dissolved 90 81 Sep
TENDER 70. 1927. and the business 81 the
North Barre Granite Co. has beer sold to
Mcssrs- Frank. Nicola a Duncnico Dehitetfo
uho viii hereafter carry on the Same.
We viii ray all dcbts q the North Barre
her -. 1871 and collect AL bills owing -
a. sid hrTn ANY claim Whatsoever
against to abcse prior SEPT 20 1879. mast
b made e - On Or beforv March %. lezs.
derce Ccftare ST. Harre. VI
M p. LUCCHfNA.
Nh A. DUNCAN.
Barre. Ferucut. S~pt -. i921.
nrts-la--a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
grstefuiness TO the relatives and
friends for their remembrance Of
cards, flowers and other tokens during
our daughters illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cslcagni.
Lucy Cslcagni.
Frank Calcagni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
SECOND STRAWBERRY CROP.
So Plenty In Chicago That Grocers Of
fer Them for 20 Cents.

Chicago, Oct. Chicago is enjoy
ing its second crop of native straw
berries. Many patches around the city
have developed another growth under
the spell Of fair and warm Indian sum
mer. Some grocers today are offering
the berries at 90 cents a quart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
BETHEL
Narrow Escape from Electrocution for
Men and Horses.

G. G. Campbell Of Barnard was m
loading Mrs George Fl. Stacks furni-
ture at the Lincoln cottage on South
Main street yesterday afternoon when
his horses, which were headed toward
home, started to run and collided with
an electric light pole carrying 1900
volt wire, The pole was smashed and
the wire snapped The ends Of the wire
dangled around the horses and wagon,
sputtering fiercely, and the horses were
cast, so that rescuing them was a risky
performance. G. d. Cushing, learning
rf the occurrence and knowing that the
electric light people were at work IN
Tunbridge, called the power station TO-
have the current turned of and hurried
to the place. He picked up the wires
and spliced them, leaving them as well
guarded as possible Later the electric
light men appeared and finished the
job.
The extremely dry condition of the
highway accounts for The escape of the
horses from electrocution. Some Of
Mrs Stacks furniture remaining on the
wagon at the tim9 Of the incident was
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE T.
Rsrcornh Tel. 47e-W. 1871
To- RENT upstairs tenement -
, Merchant street. Apply ies Merchant 81.
O. can ism after p. n llsu
POSITION WANTED-By mar twenty six
years Old. capable q taking charge q an
ofiee. ThorouRhly familiar with COS; and
- neral accounting systems uscd b the
large manufactures concerns seven
vearr' experience. For list q references
o. personal interview addnnss replies 10
AOa3rt" care Barre Times. isftS
TWO FRONT OFFICES N sCAMPINI
BLOCK TO RENT-Wnl rent single rr
douhk phcnc si7-W o. ste-Rt i7stf
WANTED -Wornan dezires house~ork 81
rcWing ~ the day ~ hour sddrcs- in-
quiries y x care Barr Tirnes. l1stI'
CASH PRicES-Fcr Cd raEs. uietals. iron.
nnaEarincs. parers. ctcs Tel tc7-R. sam
Could 1874
TO WHEN-s-roo-n furnished urstairs rfne-
rnrnts Tor particulars eau I7s-R- i7ef
FOR sALE-Furrie to- Se~4ish turrirs.
carrcts. hcrts and cnhhARss lei 5asM-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

The Rev. Bro. Cyril A. Drumm viii
preach the sermon. All visiting broth
ers are invited to attend Per order
W. NJ.
There will be no meeting on Friday
of this week. Per order w NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

team are requested TO be present, as
there is important business. All out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No. 35. Y. 4
A. NJ, Sunday, Oct. s, at 10
a. m. for the purpose Of at.
tending divine worship at the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
CIVIC CLUB OUTLINES
PLANS FOR NEW YEAR

Plans for the new year were dis.
cussed at a meeting Of the second
Ward Civic club held Tuesday night at
second ward school building Many
things which the club will work out
during the spring and summer months
were spoken OF. definite action TO be
taken at subsequent meetings.
A most enjoyable program was Civ.
en- following the business session in.
cluding vocal and instrumental selec.
tions and readings. The Misses Chris.
tine and Clemmye King gave vocal
and instrumental selections. The form.
er gave vocal number. accompanied
by her sister on the Hawaiian guitar.
who also gave a solo number on the
guitar Mss Gertrude Gaines gave n
reading.
Col, Sidney Suggs in his inimitable
way gave u humorous reading and
also delighted his audience with sew.
eral accordian selections.
Victor Williams was elected vice.
president TO succeed Rev. A. ]. French
who recently moved 10 Blanchard.
Every member Is urged to be pres.
ent at the next meeting OF the club
scheduled for January %. at which
time committees for various projects
planned BY the club will be appointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
WITH THE OIL MEN

Walter $. Crltchelow, OF Titusville.
Pa. Is here in business visit and
will remain several weeks. Mr.. Criticize.
low always receives royal welcome
when he arrives In this city, for he
formerly was n local resident, and
Is very popular among the members
Of the fraternity. With his father. he
was instrumental In bringing In the
discovery we'll OF the Healdton field in
1918. Speaking OF the recent cuts In
Pennsylvania crude he states that they
are due TO lack Of market for lubri-
cants and similar petroleum products.
A good market for gasoline exists. hut
failure to move the other stocks has
taxed storage capacity to extremes.
The condition is regarded by Penn.
sylvanla oil men as temporary one
and they expect relief In the near
future.
Mr.. Critchelow Is also active as a
sportsman. specializing In high calibre
dogs. One of these animals which he
owns. known as Guys.Romeo, is re.
garded as one OF the finest bird dogs
in the country. According to Frank
Adams. local attorney. Guys. Romeo
Is cross between an Airedale and a
Spaniel, basing his opinion on an oc.
currence which he states happened
In Alabama some time ago. Adams
phoned to o certain city In Alabama,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Gates Million Dollar
Suit Is Transferred
to L. S. District Court

The Gates Oil Company won a point
in the $l,4O0,000 suit which was filed
against it in the district court by Sea.
man Jackson when its petition ask.
ing that the case be transferred to
the United States district court was
granted by order of Judge b. c.
Lossdon, following hearing o. tn
petition which was held last Monday.
The contention of the Gates company
was that the United States district
court has the original Jurisdiction in
the cause inasmuch as the suit is
of a civil nature in equity and the
land involved, covered by a depart.
mental lease, is an allotment and the
plaintiff is a ful-blood Indian and
the land apd leasehold estate lies
within the Territorial limits Of the
United States court for the eastern
district of Oklahoma.
Attorneys representing the Gates
company during the hearing Were
Judge r. A. Hefner, of this city, ano
George Ramsey, Of the firm Of Ram
sey, De Mules, Rosser and Martin.
of Muskogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

as it would have been in the hands
of the donor or last preceding owner
who did not acquire it by gift.
Q. 3S-What is the basis il prop.
erty is acquired by bequest, devise or
inheritance?
\. If acquired to Feb 2S, 1913, the
basis is its fair market value at time
Of acquisition.
Q. 34-Is a taxable gain or loss
realized upon exchange of property?
A. Where properties of a like ma.
ture are exchanged no gain or loss is
recognized but if the property re-
ceived has n ready realizable market
value in excess of that of the proper.
ty exchanged there may under certain
conditions be a taxable gain.
.. 35-What is meant by met
loss?"
A. This is a loss resulting from
the operation of trade or business
regularly carried on by the taxpayer,
including loss in disposing of any
capital assets of the business. The
amount of this met loss" may be de-
Quoted from the net income of the
succeeding year and if the met loss"
is in excess of such net income that
excess may be deducted from the net
income OF the second succeeding year.
TN tOmOrrOw's ArdmOreite COnkey
shows You how to fill out your in.
come tax return)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Penn Elm Oil Company
Has Enviable Record As
to Financial Status

Officers elected to head the Penn.
Elm Oil Company during the year
1922 are, j. r. Dickson, president; Dr.
A. E. Adams, vice president, and W.
+. Lindsay, secretary-treasurer. The
election was held at the annual
stockholders meeting on January O.
Members of the board of directors
were chosen as follows: Il. G.. Colvert,
for period OF three years; Frank Hel.
vey. three years; Tom Frame. three
years; DR.. A. +. Adams, one year;
S. VI. McDaniels, one year: Earl Kes-
selring, one year; W. +. Lindsay.
two years; V. \. Gravitt two years;
and j. Il. Dickson two years. The
managing board election at the direc.
tors meeting consists OF W. T. Lind
say, chairman; Dr. Adams and S.
NJ. McDaniels.
The Penn Elm Company has es.
tablished an cnviable record as An en-.
terDrising organization since IL was
first started in 1919 II has already
paid back in dividends to its stock.
holders the amount Of their origi.
nal investments. No dividends were
paid In 1921. but additional acreage
was acquired during that time. The
company does not have any debts.
according to Secretary Lindsay.
During the past year. he states,
the company has acquired acreage ap.
proximating In value 10000, in add.
tion 10 properties already held prior 10
rhat time. The holdings OF the com.
pany now cover II tracts, totalling
about zoo acres in lease in addition TO
royalty holdings in wildcat and proven
acreage, including an interest in the
Laura Nolan lease in section 2s. 4-2w.
Hewitt field. All the holdings Of the
company are located in Carter. JEFF.
ferson counties Oklahoma. with the
exception OF an interest in q tract Of
1850 acres located southwest OF Breck.
enridge which is believed to now pos.
sess considerable value due 10 the
bringing in OF two wells located within
u mile Of the tract. according 10 Off.
cials OF the company.
The original capitalization Of the
Penn Elm Company was authorized
as 100000. Shares 10 the amount of
$4,000 We're sold, with an issue OF
60 shares of $1,000 each par value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
COttOnbelt Offices
Are Moved to Tulsa

The offices of the Cottonbelt Petro.
leum Company have been moved from
this city 10 Tulsa and hereafter all
matters pertaining TO the company's
affairs. including operation of prop.
critics in the local fields will be direct.
ed at the Tulsa headquarters. The re.
moval follows the deal recently con.
sumated whereby the Mlddlestates Oil
Company. one of the Haskell inter.
ests. acquired more than 95 per cent
of the stock Of the Cotton belt concern.
The Cottonbelt properties in the
local fields consist Of 40 acres in sec,
ton Is. 4s-2w. l6o acres in section
10, 4s-2w, Hewitt field and 70 acres
in the Graham district. all OF which
acreage is proven. Production of the
company at the present time totals
1000 and 100 barrels. with IL pro-
ducing wells in the Hewitt field and
one gasser in Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Kirk No. | Drills
Through Gas Sand

The gas sand encountered in the
Kirk No. /, on the Bennett farm.
in the southwest of the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 81. 2s-2w in the Graham field,
mas been cased off and the operators
are now drilling at 2O5O feet with
the cable tools. The sand, which was
topped at 2030 feet had a good show.
ing. but not sufficient TO warrant
completion as q producer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
BRITISH TROOPS TO
LEAVE IRISH STATE

LONDON.-The Times declares that
all British forces are to be withdrawn
from ireland, excepting Ulster, as rap.
idly as possible, the movement involv-
ing about $4,000 men.
The amnesty to be granted by the
British government, according 20 the
newspaper, is expected to embrace all
those coming under generous con.
struction of the phrase, political pris.
oners"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
LIBERTY BONDS
AT HIGH PRICE

NEW YORK.-Investment demand
Tor United States government war is
sues, despite the fact they are at high.
est prices for q year or more. continu.
ed enormous proportions on the stock
exchange Wednesday.
Up to one o'clock, Liberty bonds and
Victory notes sales approximated $751;
100000 par value. Trading was most
extensive in Liberty end, third and
Fourth four quarters.
Maximum quotations ran from IA
TO 40 cents per hundred dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
STANDARD ACQUIRES
NEW INTEREST

Los ANGELES.-The Standard Oil
Company of California has purchased
a quarter interest in the Washington
\ Nanderlip Syndicate. which more
than a year ago, reported the acauis
ition OF vast concessions in the Kan.
chatka Peninsula in Siberia from the
Russian soviet government according
TO story the Los Angeles Times
published today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Oil Man in Politics

PONCA CITY.--It become known
here today that John S. Alcorn of
this city, vice president Of the Mar
land Oil company, is being considereu
as candidate for the republican noml-
nation for governor. He is one of the
best known young men in the oil
game in the MidContinent field and
has extensive interests throughout
that entire area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Yeast Best With Iron

The reason IR0NIZED YRAST brings such
splendid results 10 because II contains snecsilv
cultured medicinal yeast which 10 uneo eouslled
for its richness In the essential Water soluble u
ytamines. Also contains the correct amount
OF the two other vitamines-Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble (Which are equally important
to health. yet lacking in the modern diet
Vitamincs bring fine results even IN taken
alone-but when taken with proper amount
OF easily assimilated organic iron, g In
lROSlZRD YEAST. these results are secured
e5kn in just ho!f tic ussol fimsT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

Parties wishing to redeem property
pledged to II. Levy, now bankrupt,
will please call on me at the post Of
flee building.
G. A. SPAULDING,
1910 Trustee in Bankruptcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
NORTH OF NEWPORT

Magnolia Petroleum Company test
on The McCarty farm. in the south.
east corner of the northeast quarter
OF section 26, 3s-1w. north of New.
port, is drilling in blue shale at 1850
feet and carrying the 1O.inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

he states, following an address by
Critchelow in this city and during
which the Pennsylvania lauded the
praises Of Guys-Romeo to the Oklaho-
ma skies. Critchelow's discourse was
on the fine points of Guys-Romeo rel
ative TO his ability as a bird deg and
called TO attention the fact that the
hound had taken innumerable first
prizes and blue ribbons, at a meet in
Alabama. Adams states that on check
ing up he was informed that Guys.
Romeo had beer entered in the Ala
bama meet, and led the pack at the
start of the race, But after q short
distance had been covered Romeo dis
appeared. Statewide search was start
ed during which time Critchelow in.
formed the officials that the dog was
after birds. An hour and one half
after he had been missed Romeo was
found squatting under a tree bark
ing at n curvetailed coon up in the
branches.
George w. Cole, Jr., of Paterson,
y. j., arrived here yesterday and will
remain in this city several weeks. Mr..
Cole is interested in the test drilling
east OF Ardmore on the Pollock warm.
He is in the silk dyeing business in
the East in which industry he has
been engaged during the past 40
years
Conditions in the east, states Mr..
Cole, have not as yet resumed nor
NAL. 1t is the general opinion. he says,
that the status of industry as 1t
now stands is waiting on a genera
reduction of labor preparatory to re-
of operations on a profitable
basis.
/. Ruby, of Tulsa, with the Union
interests which expect to drill test
in Love county in the near future, is
here on business visit.
W. NJ Davis, lease man of Norman,
was in Ardmore Wednesday.
Harve Rose, drilling contractor now
working on the Templeman-Frantz
test in the Fox area, was here last
night.
c. J.. Legg, Of Oklahoma City, rep.
Crane and Company, is an
Ardmore business visitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
GASOLINE REDUCED

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. - The
Magnolia Petroleum Company reduced
the price Of gsaolne from 20 cents
10 IS cents at its filling stations heer
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Your
Income Tax

More specimen income tax cases
are cited and solved today in the
fourth article by r. A. Conkey.
tax consultant of the Central Ma
tional Bank Savings and Trust
Company, Cleveland. Are any of
these similar 10 your case?
BY X. A. Conlsey
QUESTION 29-An unmarried indi-
" vidual receives during the year
salary amounting to 5000, dividends
$500 and insurance from his fathers
death of $4,000. Should he file re-
turn?
A. The insurance is not taxable
and need not appear on the return.
His net income however, is $1,000 and
he must file a return. AS the divi-
dends are not subject to normal tax
this leaves only 5000 subject to nor
NAL tax and his personal exemption
is $1,000, therefore he has no tax to
pay.
Q. 30-What is the basis of de-
termining gain or loss from the sale
of purchased property?
n NijNicu iespect W property
purchased since Feb. 2S, 1913, the ba-
sis is its cost. The difference be.
tween the sale price and its cost is
either gain or loss.
G)-With respect TO property pur-
chased prior to March /, 1913. the fair
market value as of that date governs
the basis. The following examples H.
l1fCfrata hnU fhtc ha ct to
Where March /, 1913, value is great.
er than cost and less than sale price:
Property cost S1000.0 90
March 1, 1913, value ------s1500 90
Sold subsequent to March /,
1913, for 10000
Actual gain ----------------s 10000
Taxable gain excess of sale price
over March /. 1918. value), $4,000.
Where March /, 1913. value is less
than cost but greater than sale price:
property cost 1000 90
March l, 1913, value ------- 500 100
Sold subsequent to March /,
1913, for COO 90
F'N's''A 'o7' ------- FoVsVV
Deductible loss Except OF March /,
1913. value over sale price,, $4,000.
Where March /, 1913. value is
greater than cost and greater than
sale price:
Property cost ----------$l000. 90
March l, 1913. value------ 1900 90
Sold subsequent 10 March !,
1914 for 1o00 m
Actual gain ---------------S 10000
which gain is not returnable, as sale
price is less than March i. 1918,
value and therefore no taxable gain
accrued since that date.
Where March l, 1913, value is less
than cost and less than sales price:
Property cost $1,000 90
March /. 1918, value--- 10000
Sold subsequent to March /,
1918, for ------------------- 10000
Actual loss --------$ 10000
Which loss Is not deductible, as such
loss did not accrue since March /,
1918.
Q. 3l-Why doesthe date March /,
1918, govern the basis?
A. AS this was the effective date
Of the first income tax law. gains
accumulated prior TO that date are
not taxed and likewise losses accumu.
lated prior to that date are not nj.
lowable deductions. This was the date
OF the passage Of the 18th amendment
TO the United States constitution per.
mitting Congress TO pass income tax
laws without appcrtionment among the
states. The law OF 1909 was an ex.
else tax law but based upon net in.
come.
Q. 32--What is the basis for de.
termining gain or loss from the sale
Of property acquired by gift?
A. II acquired by gift after Dec.
81. 1920. the basis shall be the same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Templeman-Frantz Fox
Test Drilling 500 Feet

Templeman.Frants test on the Nor.
ris farm. In the northeast corner Of
the southeast quarter OF section 10. o..
3w. Fox district. is drilling in broken
red beds at SOC feet Formations thus
far encountered are reported as siml.
lar to those found In the Fox field
proper and neighboring localities. on
the Coline properties in tho 2..9w
country. the red beds are found in
the s,reaks TO depths Of ijOOl6Oo feet.
while in the Fox proven area they
are encountered In broken forma.
tions to iiOo.i5oO feet.
The i5is inch casing was set in the
Templeman. .Frantz test at 975 feet.
Love.Thurmond No. /. on the fec
farm. In the southeast quarter Of
section 81, ss.5w. is drilling with the
rotary tools at 1900 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
SECTION oO.jS.IE

Amerada Petroleum Company test
on the Baptiste farm, in the south.
west of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 90 5s.le,
is drilling at 1925 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

quarter Of the northeast Of the south.
east quarter Of section 8, ASIDE. John.
son county, is shut down at 1000 feet
waiting on the SI4 inch casing which
IS now en route to the location.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
NORTH OF MANNsvIrLE

washita River oil Corporation test
on the Tro,ter farm in the northeast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Try Ironized Yeast Todav

Simply mail coupon for the wonderful Three
Day FREE Trial Test. Or 90 to your druerist
and get iRONIZRD YEAST on our guarantee
results or your money instantly refunded. You
RONIZED YEAST GhoMa In YOU CAT n fod.r III