davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Quay and Jennings Fields.

The Marland Refining company
ls drilling at 2,t75 feet on its old
producer on the Moore farm, I'm tho
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
33-2O-5c.
The Stone Oil corporation has a
rig going up IN the Redding farm.
In the southwest OF the northwest or
1~5-2O-Gc.
The westerly OIL corporation has
a rig up for No. / Wingo, IN ,hc
southeast corner of ls-20-6e.
The stone Oil corporation is drlll-
ing at 1900 feet in the southeast
corner OF ~2i-20.6e. Embry farm.
The Madelains OH company has
tools moving on the Miller farm, NJ
the southeast Of the northwest oil
tho northwest OF 21-20-6c.
The Gypsy oil company - drill-
ing at $50 feet on the Pollock's acre.
age in the southwest OF 33-2O-6e,
The Westerly OH company IL
spudding in on the Caesar farm test
in the northwest corner or 34-2O-0e'
The Turner Investment COMPANY
test on the McMillen farm. IN the
northwest Of the southwest of 3-2O-
7e, is spudding.
Tho League oil company Is shut
down at 2,61O feet for water on No
I Whiteen, in the southeast OF the
northwest OF the northeast Of 10
2O-7e. same interests have "A rig
nm ON the Hart farm, in the south
east corner OF the northeast OF IL
gore.
stein and associates have a rig up
on the Hart farm, In the soulheast
corner OF the northeast OF ~ll-EO-le'
stein and associates have a rig,
on the Cowan property IN the ho''H
west corner OF 2~2-20-7e'
Mark ham A. ~SchOenfcldt are rig
cling mn on the Hagan farm test, IN
The southwest corner Of the north
west OF 3l-2O-so.
Tho Davis-Gypsy OH company test
on the clark farm, In the s~outheast
corner OF the northeast OF 2'-zl-oe'
Is drilling at 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Salt Greek Field Test

The Midwest Refining company's
test on the southern half of the
Salt Creek field of Wyoming. with
wells in that half producing at 100
per cent OF capacity and the wells
In the northern half at 30 per cent
capacity for a period OF 10 days
ending December 2gth showed a
daily average Of 1854 barrels for
the field as compared with a daily
average of 53,s94 barrels when the
northern half Of the field was run
at 100 per cent capacity and the
southern half at 35 per cent. The
tests showed that the pipeline
capacity OF the field Is 5000 bar
rels daily and that the total pro-
ductive capacity is almost $4,000
barrels greater than the transporta-
ton facilities at present.
The daily production with runs
from the south half OF the field at
100 per cent compared as follows
with production from the north
half at 100 per cent:
SECOND TEST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
3,O00.B Barrel Well on the
Creek County Poor Farm

Creek %county's poor farm will
o be one Of the ''show places" OF
Oklahoma. and listed among the
most sought after leases in that rich
section OF the country, according To
last nights reports from the wilcox
ol d Gas Co.'s No. 1 Harjo allot-
ment, In the southeast of the south
west OF 35-I6-S, Bristow district,
which is now flowing through three
aperatures NJ the rate of 5000 bar
reis per day. The well was drilled
SIX feet I'm the sand yesterday 10 a
total depth of 3.0OI feet.
The wilcox OH A. Gas Co.'S No. I
Nelly farm, also In 35-t8-S, was also
deepencd five feet In the pay sand
and Is flowing u 5-inch stream oi
crude oil, and Is estimated at 1,2N
barrels per day by the owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
With the OIL Men

J. T.. CGenc) Huff. who IL Just
hack from the McXin fields. has the
following original and entertaining
comments 10 make on hat decided
" Interesting oil pool and its varl
Gus operators. Tho Humble OIL
g. Refining company h producing
$4,000 barrels per day, the Mag
nolia $4,000 barrels and tho
Humphreys-pure oil company 40
600 barrels daily; the field is show
ing water and t%ip-toeing' There
are plenty OF foreign buyers In tho
field: consequently the raise In the
price OF that crude. The general
average In tho MeXia field IL 3S
degrees gravity. which IL the same
ns 60 per cent of u Oklahoma
crude, and which is significant In
THE wise, that there will continue
TO he a demand for crude uf this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
:
FIRST TEST

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 16.-The Wild
cat test of the Atlantic company,
two miles south OF Kaw city In the
western Usage and about 10 miles
east OF this city, filled up 1000 feet
with oil and made n flow yester.
day. Indications are that It Will
make anywhere from a so 10 a 100
barrel producer, from a sand found
between $500 and 400 feet. This
well was shot several days ago and
fillsd up 1000 feet with oil; a rock
bridge was made by the explosion.
however, and It was necessary 70
drill through this. The flow OF oil
then followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Colorado Company
Blocks Acreage

Special N The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan, 16.-The Coll
orado oil e. Gas co. has assembled
a block Of leases I'm the south Otoe
country. just north OF Morrison aud
along Black Bear creek, for n test
in the near future. The block Hes
Just south OF a block that was as
sembled recently by the Marland Oh
company OF this city. The COLORADO
block extends eastward TO "A point
where the Sayre block begins. Ihere
Is to be early drilling also on INC
Sayre block. Practically ~everythIns
I'M The territory north OF Morrison
and between Morrison and Sumner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Important Rate Decision
Affecting Refiners Here

Washington. Jan. i1.-Rates on
refined gnsOlinc In carload lots from
the Nid-Continent field io salt Lake
city, Ogden and Provo. Utah, were
found unreasonable by the inter-
state commerce commission today.
IN u case OF the Utah State Auto
mobile association versus the Atch-
inson. Topeka a Santa lie Railway
company and others. Tho rates from
Colorado, Wyoming and California
10 the three Utah towns were also
fOund unreasonable.
The defendant carriers were noti-
Tied TO establish before AprII II.
rates IN carloads To salt Lake cit,
which do ~ exceed 81 per hundred
pounds. from the d-Contincnt
field (the old rate has been SI.28 pcr
hundred pounds.)
The carriers are also notified TO
establish u rate OF 80 cents Told
rate ~ Ccnts) from Florence, Colo,
No cents per hundred from Caspcr,
Nyo.. cold rate Inns stood ut 90
ccnts.)
A rate of 80 cents per hundred
pounds from Grey Bull, Wyo., where
the Old rate has been SI.O5J
y rate OF 10 cents per hundred
pounds from Wilmington. Calf,
u points grouped Herewith, and
~ cents per hundred pounds from
Boaz, Call, and points grouped
herewith. (Thc Old rate Is not avail
ablc.)
Editors Note: From the above
u would appear that Casper and
Grey Bull are getting all the best
OF u, and thus once more il IL dem
onstrated that what we need mor,
than anything else Is IA wide awake
traffic bureau.
MANY lrninlnaHG ar .ut--a
gasoline have been shippcd througb
salt Lake City to California DoInts
uuring the last year and "a half. and
tncre Is ~ large consumption of gnso.
y at the Utah towns mentioned
above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. n.

DRILLING CoNTRAcTs--we are
osuuuea to 400 feet rig and all tools
IN sround ready to continue well,
NY want someone to guarantee our
ssttyyroli not over $4,000, for which
~ give one-half interest in well
s : surrounding 320-acre lease. Lo-
tsseu IN Palo Pinto county, Texas, in
n.y. new Hart pool. just over east
dr' s OF stephens county. Roxana
GGnn,sihg adjoining lease north and
,sn t adjoining lease south; only Ia
snE from good production. Glad TO
Somit fun details. locations, etc.
p1n request. Address Box HIN.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

drilling Of this we'll will he watched
with much interest Tor " tho well
proves to be q producer II viii open
up quite a bit " new territory as
there H. NO wells nm that side OF
clifton. Mr.. Simmons stated that the
well would be % thorough tested
N and hat the Outhicr Petroleum
company would test out all the sands
unless a paying we'll was found lu
the shallow sands. II is also stated
that a test viii he made ON the west
side OF the river ven before this
well is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Robinson, Lefcher d Gibson
Getting Vel

Robinson. BctChcr aud Gibson
have the top Of the butcher sand at
2,02O feet, and the well Is making
2 900. 900 feet OF " and the sand
just scratched. A. they should have
80 feet of sand To penetrate. u fine
producer H. expected. The test II No.
I Tiger la the southeast corner Of the
cast half Of the southwest OF 2i.tt-
II. and will bc drilled In the last OF
the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Ticker Done

NEW YoRK-DispatCh from
Dallas says Magnolia Pete advanced
It's price for MoXia. Texas. crude 20
cents "A barrel, sl.25 at wells.
DENNER-Pruduccrs and REIN
ers corporation declared regular
quarterly I "a per cent preferred
dividend payable February . on
stock record January 81
lar quarterly dividendSHRDL 3in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Thomas Slick Acquires
Interest in TOnkalra Pool

Thomas Slick has started "A well
IN ~35-25-lw. across a i6-aCre tract
from the Blackwell oil q Gas Co.
gas well, having purchased an so
acre lease from Rosenthal and others
OF wichita, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Annihcr Test at clifton.

OILTON, Jan. lit was learned
TODAY that the Outhior Petroleum
which owns the land on the
vest OF this city and all the un-
sold lots on the west side, Will SCOT
begin the erection Of a rig in the
northwest part Of it's holding on
the east side Of the Cimarron river
near the Santa Fe railroad bridge
and will in the very near future
bagip drilling. A Mr.. Simmons
from Kansas city is now in the city,
settling up some OF the affairs OF
this company and as soon as every.
thing is arraigned actual work VIII
begin. This is practically a new
field in and around clifton and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
NAV Abandon.

l.. t.. Cooper and associates arc
shut down at 3,A25 feet ana may
abandon tho Johnson farm test TO-
cnted in the southwest corner or ~
Il-9.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
BrIstow District

Burger a. Bunnell are fhhing Tor
the pipe at $3.50 feet, on thclr
Williams farm test In the south
west OF the northwest Of the south
west OF 22-l6-s. Total depth Is
1850 feet.
The Prairie Oil & Gas company
is drilling at 2,7I0 feet on No ]
White IN the northeast corner OF
the northwest Of 23-l6-9.
The Continental OIL company ~
drilling at ALSO feet on No. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Lyons IndidhOmd
Well a Biz One

The Lyons Petroleum corporation
End the Indiahoma Refining COM
pany test in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 24-1l-l1, Lyons pool Is
tiowlng 90 barrels per hour at two
rect In the regular 2,700-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

gravitN. Notwithstanding tho alarm
Ing reports which have hccn sent
iurth Ivy the powers that Zoe. who
are all wi~c lu their deductions and
have never been night. 80 Nc are
~ Elcau from those same deductions
that the crude tn tho McNia u"ld
win command % better priOo iu6tcad
of % cut H. Edgar Pow NJ the sun
on company as usual. piANed q
winner south ut the Mcnd"r wen
and drilled IN a nice 400 ur boz
Ion in"l Mr Humphreys OF |"'
,nt''i SUNNY nu"' osTo' N''i,m
PlvNt" "'I anu Mf. row N,,lh
u".'tlt "., h,''l9'ul "l ~ w
,o"'Iivhi w " ''''N ~"7sv.'al'u" 7"
w N"u'u'lh uie.'''t 'uu'" ""'
" ""N '''NN "u' ,"l'"l
N''",, ."''N "'' "'N '' ,"l,u ~
.nr lil'N 7lu,iN N'l'Inh OF ''''t'"l.
H'', '''i'7N h' l'n ''H' '' l"''u
IN Wv ,', ,"i'l,"'N 't"7 ",""Nr
uun' "nd uI'l'ru wv . n'E p'ouu,'
W" '''N, ~i.'I'uN "P,I'luk VIZ
~ y ,''' "l ''''iHouN t.I," Wv
nc N'''"t 1""l nus VIZ NV"
1"uu' " hl''t Nuul., W Tn,,a
az ,,r,,o ,.Ltg, . a.,iitnr ~
,,tto .,nih 10 'tL, g,, ,-,rn,,v
v,l ,,1 ynI.b b,s Lcrr sbYt J,,,r
t,r nm trJ,Uri,, rrriod vbIl, IN
,,, ,,n s.,,. 1r,,, y,icg ~, ri
"nt I'm Tiis, IL %wutiine ,ory strong
fnr linn 4, OF u Lig prod,.rr ns
since last March. Should hc get q
nice producer. tho Mcudor field
will Ice extended two and y half
miles southwest. which is mighty
fine since 10 produces 81 gravity
OIL"
DIR tusti,. aud Nj bn,ig M calf.
r,rpI, who w,d. Tho inr,tinn fnr
a.. u..u ,,r Ntr,t NJ do,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Marques a SAWYER are drilling NJ
1900 feet ON the Erickson farm No
I. in 3l-2g-S. Butler county. Kan
sas.
Burford & Brimm arc drilling al
1000 feet I'm 1897, Erickson farm
No. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Prairie Gets Gas at BristOlp

The Prairie Oil * Gas Co. has
1000, 900 feet of gas In the top OF
the 2.972-foot sand, and is now pull
Ing The big pipe to drill in. In its
Bristow test In the northeast of the
northwest OF 23-I8-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

nrs ~ a. employed at present by
msh Oh pubic accountants. desires to
oono connection with some private
40 ,n' For interview address box
N' care World.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Empire Has Failure In Deep 20,

Tho Empire Gas & Fuel Co. test
In tho Houthcast uf tho northwest ut
the southwest OF 16-lo-Ib, ~ drv
and abandoned at ISIS feet. II Is
an important test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

h., "Shted-Complete drilling outfit.
seS, essh and drillers for deep test
Gr..ase on structure will go fifty
wa,. X. Wedd. box i23 Still
N'r' Okla.-Adyertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

~,,mant to buy National machine
Am steel bullwheels. Cedar 27is.-
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Total
Atlantic Well Makes a FiOW

Total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Sam tnngfcllow ia leaving for
Mexico, having been called there on
account OF an insistent demand for
acreage which he holds. ana the
chances are he viii make some
very profitable deals In that cuun-
tFN.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
METHODIST SCHOOL
 ENTRIES INCREASE
Episcopal Churches Enrolments
 Said to be 4,75O,762

Chicago Feb. 2.-There is a total enrolment of 4,75o,762 pupils in the Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church at it's annual meet ing tonight.
 Bishop Thomas Nicholson presided and Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha, Neb., and Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis, Ind, took part in the meeting.
 ''rhe total enrolment for 1921 shows an increase of 2S3,262," said Rev. Hay. "The final tabulations of Sunday school statistics for 1921 are as follows:
 There are 36,46 schools with 4o1,135 officers and teachers. Of scholars Of all grades there are B. | 752.3S3. There are 230,572 members of the Home department and 366,672 members of the Cradle Roll depart ment, d total enrolment of 4,750,762. i The average attendance at the Sun 1 day schools of Methodism is 2,376,- 753. Of the total enrolment, 2,039,- 5S6 pupils are members of the church and 373,42S officers and teachers are members of the church. There have been 200,726 accessions to the mem bership of the church from the Sun day school, and for school expenses including lesson leaves and literature, $2,043,Sl2 were spent. The net in- crease for 1921 according to Dr. Hay is 446 Sunday schools, 7,775 officers and teachers. 9,134 pupils in the Home department, 22,S91 pupils in the Cradle Roll, and 2S3,262 in total enrolment, Of this net gain there are 1 14,355 pupils belonging to the church, and there have been 2,2S9 accessions to the church from the Sunday school membership.
 '''fhc gain in total enrolment is the largest ever reported in single year with the exception of l9D9 and 1915, and exceeds by 70,lS9 the largest to- tai enrolment ever previously report ed. The number of schools exceeds the largest previous report by l61.
 At present 46,623 are enrolled in training classes and 3.5S7 in corre- spondencc courses. The total number of adult Bible classes has reached l6.95S."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
LOOMS INSTITUTE
 !. TEAM COMING HERE
Will Try to Wrest Basketball
 Honors From Y. M. Juniors

Tomorrow night. at 7So o'clock, the Y. M. c. A. junior basketball team will play team from Loomis lnsti- tute, of Windsor, in the local Y. M. C.. A. The Y. M lineup will be the same as usual. The Loomis lineup will in clude Moran, Brown, Duhamei, Ricci and others The "Y' team has been going strong of late and expects to gather in another victory.
 The Employed A class, which usually meets at 7:15 D. m. on Fri day. will start at 6:45 D. m. instead, to allow time for the basketball gdme.
 There will be no session of the Elm ployed B class on Saturday night, be- cause of the sectional volley ball tour nament which is to be held in the gymnasium.
 The Jazzbos defeated the Beloins in the final polo game to determine the winner of the High school league. Dorbuck shot a goal after 5 minutes of play. and neither team could score after that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
E|NSTElN THEORY
 IS TO BE TESTED
Astronomical Observations Will
 Be Undertaken

Berkeley, Cal Feb. 22-Astronomi- Of the Einstein theory of relativity are to be undertaken by an expedition which the University of California here is to send to Australia during the total eclipse of the sun Septem- Der 21, 1922.
 Several astronomers from Lick Ob- servatory, which is conducted by the San Jose, CaI will make the trip. Dr. w. w. Campbell. director of the observatory. will head the party
 Professor R. J. Trumpler, assistant astronomer at the observatory, will leave here March 31 for Australia. Dr. Campbell and the other members of the expedition will sail July IS. American expedition sent to observe che eclipse.
 The path of the eclipse will extend from Abysinnia over the Maldive Peninsula, Christmas Islands and over northwestern Australia along Ninety Mile Beach," The California eXpedi- ton will be located on the beach.
 A British expedition. representing the Royal society. the Royal Observa- tory and the Royal Astronomical so- ciety will leave early next month for the Christmas Islands to observe the eclipse.
 AS the weather on Ninety Mile Reach" iS expectod to be clear in September highly important scientific results are expected, pr. Campbell said recently.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
FINANCE COMMITTEE
 RECEIVES BUDGETS
School Board, City Hall Commission and Public AmuscmcntS Esti-
 mates Heard.

Hearings were given the school committee, City Hall commission and Public amusement commission by the board or finance and taxation at City Hall last night.
 The school committee asks SS10,S10. exclusive of supplementary budget of S26,000 for fire escapes on schools and fitting up shops in the Elihu Bur ritt school. This years appropriation was S137, ,950. It will be necessary to make up a deficit of s27.500 through a transfer of funds.
 George w. Traut, F. c. Nibberts, Mrs. A. G. kimball, Henry P. Roche and Supt $, H. Holmes appeared be- fore the board as representative of the school committee.
 The City Hall commission, repre- scented by Chairman r, II. Afford and Secretary w. G. Dunn, reported that they have a balance on hand and will need but s6.000 for next years ex- penses.
 The public amuScments commission
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

The Mothers Sewing club will meet tt the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street this evening.
 St, Paul's orchestra of kensington is making plans for a dance and social to be given at the Athletic hall in the near future.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday evening.
 About 60 people were in attendance at the whist social given last evening for the benefit of the Village Inn provement society. The prize win ners were as follows: Ladies. first Mrs Charles Nelson: ladies' consila- tion--Mrs. A. Bourgeois; gentlemen's iirSt-Albert Lawrence; gentlemen's consilation-- Mr. H. Spiettstoeszer There will be another social ncAt Wednesday, evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
City Items

Victor February records. c. l.. Pierce 65 Co.-advt.
 The stockholders meeting of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing com- pany will be held Tuesday. February IA at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 Just out Granny at Henry Morans -advt.
 The suspended motor vehicle license of William May of 151 Wilcox street has been returned to him.
 Frank Weston, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Weston of Hartford avenue. was taken to the hospital at noon yesterday and was operated upon for appendicitis early in the afternoon. His condition today is reported to be comfortable.
 Engine Co. No. was called out yesterday afternoon by a still alarm for a fire in a tenement at 13S Lynch court. Some wood left in the oven be- came ignited, but was extinguished before any damage was done.
 February Victor records. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
DANGER IN THE TREATMENT
 COMMON COLDS

Colds are the plague of the temperate regions, and while common every month in the year, occur most often during the changes of the season n Spring and Fall and through the trying months of Winter.
 Colds are generally affections of the membranes of the nose and throat, but their evil effects often penetrate into the lungs and passages of the inner sar: "atarrh, deafness, permanent lo0 q voice nearly always start with oomeAsu cold. The dreaded pneumonia and tubs- culosis of the lungs, generally known @ consumption, also have their souros in common colds.
 Physicians say that much of the suffer- lng from colds and their serious results might be avoided if we lived right. That IS to say, if our homes were regularly heated instead of being either over or under. heated; if we dressed properly and did not so recklessly and unnecessarily expose ourselves to dnmpness. draughts aAd storm.
 But another great mistake is that . experimenting with new and untFed remedies and methods oi treatment. 4 few years ago there was a rage for "eeld cures" that were filled with cocains, morphine, chloroform and other poisonous drugs. Fortunately, the laws have stopped most of these Both doctors and medi cine makers have been at fault in exploit ing instant cold cures," "one-nigAt" remedies" marvellous scientific disoover. 'es' and much lauded "inhalants," !" medicinal cigarettes" and dossns q other medical fads.
 The best medicines of all times hAvs been those that have been originated by I the patient, sympathetic country doctor, or the loving, untiring wife and mother oi the farm. Such was the origin of many of the reliable remedies of which millions of bottles are sold each winter.
 How some of these remedies have seEved one generation after another is shown by the following letter from Mrs. M. B. Young of Union Village, Woonsocket, R 1.
 My earliest memories arc of having my grandmother run to the cupboard and bring out the bottle of Cerizane whenever
 had cough. Just as my mother and 4rnndmother gave it to me and took N themselves, l am still taking it and givins 1t to my children. am often advned N -ry this, that, or the other new-fangled ough and cold medicine. but as Cerisans yorned all right with three previow generations of my family, find 1t works, all right for the fourth generation. II anything will cure a cough, break . cold oi lear the head and lungs quicker thas 'erisane will, have never seen it. It h ,either syrupy, 'druggy, nor nauseating "
 Gerizane has been made for nearly illndred years by one [2mily. the Wi]Sons d Boston It was originated by Dr. )sgood who married into the Wilson amily hundred years ago.
 Any enterprising druggist will supply you with Cerizane.