davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Wan school children have been taught TO regard the
occupation Of the two provinces by Chile al an indeiibe
blot on the national honor. Peruvians In general have
looked 70 the day Of revenge, Several times j, seemed
that revenge would be sought by the SWORD.
The peaceful settlement Of a Difficult, international
boundary dispute is a distinct triumph for the diplonac,
Of the United States Jus, when the quarrel vas sp-
preaching the point where war seemed inevitable. the
United States stepped in and turned two b~elligeTent
attitudes to two With the will 10 compromise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Editorial Comment
IN THE LAND OF THE LINGERING
TWILIGHT
sRenville County Farmer

'OtlR1lAe OCULlH III
country from the hear, OF the sa~ge-brush desert TO the
peaks Of the Cascades and the silent
on those who are able 10 read from the book Of Nature
ever open before US at a glorious page. wherein is written
To Prairie Land has come the season Of lingering
twilight. Almost any evening now you can enjoy il
close to Mohall. If YOU will take q ride over the sraveied
highway that leads from Bottineau TO Mohail timed 50
that it begins At Bottineau a half hour before sunset
you may enjoy j, at its best. And the picture viii never
than just now, when the fields are taking on the first
deep green from the newly planted crops.
,, n the :, sou, =. nigh. comes IKE e., . curtain that falls
II comes with effects that are among the most beautiful
in all the world.
Coming out o. Botineau on your right are the low
lying Turtle Mountains wrapped in a blue haze. brown
and . bit rugged. for prairie Landscape. The slanting
rays Of the setting sun touch them with a changing
sheen that varies from purple TO gold. It glorities every
rugged hilltop and hangs On every coulee a vari-colored
curtain.
river lies like a great mirror. tranquil. q silver sheet
twisting away between low-lyins hills in meadows where
willows just beginning to blossom. A swimming musk
rat traces a long ripple on its bosom. A pair Of pintall
brakes course across the Valley TO or from some feeding
ground. They turn your eyes TO the western sky and you
forget them in the glory that is there.
Azure. blue. purple. gold, crimson. the colors blend
before you, . miracle Of the beautiful ever changing As
the sun sinks lower and finally disappears. wraithlike
mists rise from the newly cultivated ground and cover
the low spots. Groves on the tree claims stand out in
bold relief. q thing Of beautiful shadows in the fading
light. Farm houses are far apart, yet sharply outlined.
But the Light fades slowly. Night draws its curtain with
. gentle hand Peace seems to settle over Ill the land.
Longfeliows old line comes to you:
'DownxnSd sinks the setting sun,
Soft the evening shadows fall,
Light Is flying, day Is dying,
DAYkneAs steoleth over nj.
Goodnight"
10 the fields flocks Of mating prairie chickens standing
stl. unAfratd. face toward the sunset Is though they
INDUCED IN some solemn rite to the setting sin. On q
telephone pole = lone raven bFooding. watchful. sinister.
Lingering twilight. . big thing. in q big land. With its
nghs- an1 shadows. . thing At compelling effects, glorious.
tranquil. broodtng. soothing TO tired nerves, driving for
The moment from sthe souis Of thnse Who see and react
- \ 81 that = LITTLE. mean and gross. 4 passing touch
from the Infinite that leaves you better than 1t finds
you. An experience good fg the soul u you. this even
~ seene = t1es1and = ~ lingering twilight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

chants association. And Just think
Of the millions more they have to
look A.!
X \ \
Now that q mechanical heart has
been invented by q scientist in Can.
ada, . couple Of cartons ought to be
ordered by the presidents Of the
American and National Leagues.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

home at Linton after z several day1
visit here.
Sergeant Noel Thoralsou liaa ~
rived in Bismarck after spendint
some time With the army Over 80
Miss Tess Henry spent several DAYS
visiting at the home Of her parents q
Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il I1wroneA
Miles City. Mont, visited fytood&
here yesterday en- route 70 their homA
after q trip in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

purgatives leads 70 disturbances d

the mucous membrsne and aloo the
sympathetic nervous system Iaxa.
tives may be permitted occasionally a
IN emergency treatment, but they
must not Be depended upon Tor . Der.
manent cure. When . Temporary aid
is needed to cleanse out the bowels.
enemas are the most valuable treat.
ment, since they do not weaken moi
uritate the intestinal muscles or
mucous membrane lining.
lin tomorrow's article ! am going
to explain how the different tyres
Of constipation should be tyeated.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
SOLVING INSIDE PERIL OF SUB

The submarine s-4. which carried 20 men TO death
when it was rammed and sunk OFF Provincetonn. Mass
. year and a halt ago, is going 70 80 to the bottom once
more.
Inside her iron hull will be Lieutenant c. B Monsen
and Lieutenant commander 7. H. Dunbar. They will
have with them various safety devices, some Of them
invented by Momsen himself. They know that these de-
vices will enable men TO escape from Z submarine II it
is not submerged too deeply: now thy want to find out
If they will work when the submarine lies .. least 300
feet below the surface.
Chief of these safety appliances is the Jung sort OF
portable air chamber which 4 man can wear while ascend
ing through the water. In the submarines hull is 4
little ~protrudins chamber. just large enough for . man.
The sailor who wants to come to the surface gets into
this chamber and fastens on his lung: then . door
opens and he is projected out into the water. to float
to the surface in safety.
It is quite simple, and it has already been used-by
none other than Lieutenant Monnsen. But this time the
submarine will be submerged in deeper water than ever
before. Mcmsen and Dunbar will risk their lives to find
out if the new devices will work as we'll At 800 feet as
at 200 feet.
Their work is incredibly gallant. Most Of US. probably,
could manage to do heroic deeds in the open air and
sunlight. with people watching US: but crawling out into
the icy water 800 feet under the surface is something
else again. Momsen and Dunbar are men for the navy
to be proud Of.
Yet there is something ironic about the whole busi-
ness. when you stop to think about it.
A submarine is an elaborate and complicated mechan-
ism with just one excuse for existence: to sink ships
and take lives. In "a era Of universal peace it would
be Is useless 9 . Roman galley. II u built solely to
spread horror On the seas
But here " have two q the finest men in the navy,
risking their lives % this engine Of death can be made
safe. In the ordinary course Of events. the net result
Of this combination Of bravery and scientific knowledge
Win eventually b that some hundreds Of men Of another
nation can b kilsd moes eaGly and surely than could
Be the case otherwtoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
THE ROMANCE OF TO-DAY

For SEINE reason. human beings seldom seem able 20
recognize romance when they see Il
/. car lie RICH, under OIL. noses and re VII miss II;
instead, We look IA! a!,elc, TO some pace "'e.e VIC Z"
never go. and spy i there
The old -time MISSISSIPPI. river steamboat era IS gen
orally considered one 0. the most romantic, colos!u!
things in Oh. history. i. j. gone forever; the rive! tocay
carries more tons O. freight annually than eve! before
bu; il, does it by barge and tugooa'. and the eauoy
pscke, slips G. MAX Tvains day are little better than
memories
Thus mos. Of US, seeing how modern efficiency has
killed this particular kind o. romance, take II 10. granted
,hs, this is a p.oSaic age. Ye. al the while, right In
from, O. our eyes. there are happenings infinitely more
romantic and cazzl.ns than the whole saga OF the
stored RIVER.
In Detroit. for instance. a grea; bridge is being thrown
across the river to join Detroit with Windsor. Ontario.
lis towers rise skyUa-d Gizzly; the huge cables that WI!
bea. its weight are cunningly woven affairs OF countless
small wires: its foundations so below the surface 9. the
ground. It was little more than yesterday that this
grandfather o! ali bridges was first suggested: tomorrow
tfisura.,vely speaking il will be open Tor use.
Far to the southwest, in Boulder canyon, engineers are
preparing TO construct a dam. This dam will protect
a whole inland empire from floods. 1t will add thousands
Of acres Of fertile land TO the nations harvest ile-cs.
II will Weld enough xate! driven horsepower to supplant
half q dozen coal mines. Where nature put a desert
and a waste there will shortly be a rich farm land and
a great source OF power for industry.
Those are jus, two examples: one could quote a dozen
more. at random. They are extremely sisniticans-tar
more 50 than we imagine. For they are our romance.
wha, are they-ordinary bridges and dams? Not 1t
all They are symbols; symbols Of modern mans triumph
over matter. The earth, that used to Be SO vast and
dominating. has grown small and weak. Man has con-
quered it. There Is nothing he cannot do to it. He re-
arranges it to suit himselt. BY the strength Of his ma
chimes anc the clevernes Of his brain he is beginning to
prove at last that he is what he has called himself, Lord
Of all Creation.
It is not isnoble 10. US 70 take pride in the things NE
make of stone and steel and concrete. They prove our
capabihties-vhich are lhm!tless. They give grounds for
hope that some day Ne shall be able to do equally well
in the tangled, tragedy -styewn field Of human relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

How much can q farmer make in q year ?" asks a mag
az,ne article. Nobody knows. A farmer never woyke.
Ill year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

the causes Of congtipstiou 4 sthaa
most injurious Of MI habits, drucI
taking. The ir1ttsbility produced hy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Aniericanisr: Hating people who think YOU aren't
equal TO them, sco.n:ns people who think they are
equal to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Beauty is a jealous mistress. She
demands full service. The woman
who is working for her living simply
cannot take her grace exercises and
linlbering exercises and firm chin
line exercises and use this Oil and
that cream and this astringent and
that powder base cream and this
cleanser and this tonic for the skin,
and N and on and on.
To be sure. can argue that
time for the ~incessant chase Of
beauty with a whole-hearted pur.
suit Of beauty only defeats its own
goal: that more diffused interests
encourage 4 vague and Intangible and
insidious beauty which creeps upon
the contented person unawares.
But. ell in all. Sherwood Anderson
or none. I think the greatest chances
for the acquiring OF beauty 60 to the
woman Of means who has time for
beauty's pursuits rather than to
women who must work too hard.
To be sure. that idea-ehatters our
tradition that hard work is a blessing
in all respects. But it is good for us
TO have a few shattered occasionally.
Just ask any waitress If she
wouldn't take q chance on being Just
as comely If she had money as she
is without it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Nearly 500 brands Of tobacco are
now being grown in the British EN-.
pire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

degree Of ease-who have given up
their whole lives TO devotion to
others: but that the impersorally de-
tached eye a see any real beauty
in their persons is surely a gross
eXacceyatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Baby CfieD 80 Mnch

~ S1&O ~ S2OOA2
Question: Mrs. A. ~. writes: u
nave . baby boy who has been . cry
baby ever since he was nosu. He
passes much gas, and Is very cousti.
pated. I nurse him and I am sure
he gets plenty. He h seven weeks old
and weighs ten pounds. wiz YOU
please advise me about him?s
Answer: Your baby may Be get
ting plenty Of milk, but It Is possible
It Is not nourishing. Send for nv
article called diet for Nursing
Mothers" and after following ips&ruc.
tons for . reasonable time, if the
baby continues to cry and remains
constipated, it would be . rood rlan
to wean him and put him on the milk
and orange juice schedule I advise.
instructions for which ] wiz also
send.
Are Acorns Food.
Question: ]. H. b. wrttesi I'VE
have q lot Of oak trees On my ranch
and I was wondering II the aeegn can
be used for food. I understand that
the Indians used to eat them. but the
ones I have tried have Ill been too
bitter. These acoruS are about two
inches in length. I use them TO fat.
ten hogs. Is there any method Of
making them edible"
Answer: There are both sweet and
bitter acorns. The former are still
widely used In the southern pert az
Europe and are roasted In the w.
manner as chestnuts. The bitter
acofns are not much used q food At
the present time. However, they are
quite nutritious once the tauic acid
has been removed. They can be
treated In . similar manner as
olives. The bitterness can also b re. /,
moved BY grinding them and mixing
with water and allowing the mixture
to ferment. Acorns are sometimes
used for smoking hams and sausaee&
giving them q very piQuant flavor.
The acorns may also b toasted and
make . very excellent coffee substi.
tute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

The old boy who says women aren. Is attractive as
they used to be might add that waterr.eiors ard green
peaches have los, their appeal, also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
TOO MUCH ARITHMETIC

The statement Of = Columbia university professor that
al Least IS per cent more arithmetic Is now being laugh.
N our public schools than any ordinary man ever re-
quires IN the daily affairs Ct life Will not, probably.
surprise very many people greatly.
Arithmetic, to the average school child is the ban
OF an otherwise pleasant existence. A never absent tor
nent, il accounts for = tremendous percentage Of the
school failures.
Most Of US, in our daily life, have small use for much
arithmetic. II We want to find out something abou,
the amount Of interest 4 certain sum of money will
earn We ask . banker and he tells US. We CO the same
with most other problems that 50 beyond ordinary
addition, division, subtraction or multiplication.
A whole army OF present and former school children.
beyond doubt, will be ready TO endorse the Columbia
professors stand most heartily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Hon. Z. N. Stevens vent q Linton
today where he win - thu speaker
at the Memorial day services g that
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

TEN YEARS Ago
Carl vogjandes has returned % hie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Frank lawrence. deputy secretary
Of state. and Mn. Lawrence are tax.
ing In the St. Louis exposition this
Wook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

AT the annual meeting Of tn Bis
marck Waterworks department. e. H.
bly, vas reelected president. and 6.
B. Little. SECRETARY and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
william Il Noure returned yester-
day from . business trip to Penn
bina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The
"adrama" in
will system
day evening at o'clock
The o Mary Of
the Famous dramaogue broadcast through the NBC system
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock
Arthur will Schradertown band which absent
during Ramsay
States when the Schraderown the
tenn, Friday night at $50 O'Clock.
The third act Of Eileen musical Victor
Thater Memories through
ming at $50 o'clock.
The Planters Pckers journey through
sections the they system,
Friday night at 9 o'clock
Light Hawaiian
dominate the which the Armstrong will
through the NBC system, Friday evening at o'clock.
internationally baritone formerly
with the Chicago Civic
appear
broadcast the the Chicago studios,
Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
the alSpanish Smber which Ludwig
ensemble through the system Friday
1915 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
DRY KILN FIRM
IN BIG MERCER
indianapolis Plant Will
Handle Eastern Sales.

Consolidation of the Standard
Dry Kiln Company, Indianapolis,
manufacturing lumber and clay pro-
ducts driers since 1887, with the
General Dry Kiln Company, of
Delaware, has been announced.
The move brings together not only
these two companies, but also the
WEIGH Dry Kiln Company, New Or
leans. the Northwest Blower Kiln
Company, Portland, Ore, and the
North Coast Dry Kiln Company,
Seattle.
1t makes available for the entire
woodworking and clay products in
dustries of the country every COM
mercially practical design of drier,
r. G. Elliott, vice-preSident and
manager, pointed out.
The local company will handle
the entire manufacture, sale and
distribution of this complete line
through its plant and sales organi-
cation for all territory east of the
Rocky mountains. Extensive i'm
provementS are being made in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
- p. NJ
oQlpm BIZ Nstwork-Daguerreotypes TO
NBc system-Concert orchestra: Cavaliers
t3 WEAF VITO. WTAM. XIV. K5D.
NBC systen-Triadors orchestra: vocal TO
WIS (s7ol. Chicaeo-Bo okshop: Angelus.
Ills P. M
wENR ts7o). Chicsgo-Farmer's farmer.
$50 P. M
WGN l72o). Chicago
Columbia Netgork-Wahl Peenman to
NBc system Personalities" to WIZ.
WAN i1o7o Notwithstanding
-7:45 P. M
N5G systemTFamous Loves to WIZ,
NR %r1g %Y M%J s WsGf k e wEAF
H a;g to VIZ; WISE; KDKA. KYw. WHAs
WIS ls7o chics sooconceTt m6 RacE'a"'
and Bob to WABC. WMAQ.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77ol. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
NF BSn to wA1S R REE45s &aY #%
WGN i75ol. ehicagomon-o-Matics.
WIZ. WTMJ. KYW. KDK9. WJR.
WTAM l070). Cleveland-Friday frolics.
% P. M
Columbia Network-Breme Tully time to
WABC. WOWO, WMAQ.
WBAP 1900. Fl. Worth--Brunswick
MIC system-Plantors .picker9 to wEAF.
WON (T20), Chicago-Courtesv program.
NBC Standardization Ouakers: vocal;
orchestra to WIZ. KDKA. KYW.
WPG Ql00l. Atlantic City-Dance music.
$50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Opera concert to
WABC WAAG.
WBBM (77o). Chicago-Weems' orchestra
MIC system-Mystery hour to wEAF.
MIC Systen-Armour program TO WIZ,
KDKA. wJR, KYW, WHAs WsM. WsB,
WLW.
wPG u1Oo). Atlantic Halloween
wTAM no7O). Cleyeland-variety; dance
10 p M
COLUMBIA acknowledgements orchestra to
wBAP 5000. TT. worth-Mus!cal program.
WCCO 800; Minneapolis-St. Paul-Nan-
kin orchestra.
MIC system1st; Regis orchestra to wEAF.
wGN t72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow Trib.
WIS l87O) Chicago-Dance program.
NBC- SyStem-Amos m Andy to WAfAQ,
WIZ, WLW. KDKA. WJR. KYW.
WPG 1100l. Atlantic City-Dance orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
VOTE TO ECHO
HOOVER
VIRGINIA FIGHT
Two Former Professors of
Colleges Aspire to
Governorship. 4,
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IAN
echo Of the last presidential cam
paign will be heard in Virginia next
Tuesday when rival political fac
tons, reminiscent of the Hoover and
Smith forces Of 1923, battle for the
governorship now held by Harry F.
Byrd.
A Lieutenant-G Governor, an attor-
ney-general, a complete lower house
Of the state legislature, and four
state senators also are to be chosen.
Two former college professors
William Moseley Brown, psychology,
Washington and Lee, and DR.. John
Garland Pollard, government, Will
liam and Mary-aspire to the guber-
Material post in an off-year race of
more than usual interest.
Brown Coalition Candidate
Dr. Brown, a former Democrat, is
the coalition candidate of the regu-
lar Republican party of Virginia and
Of the "anti-Smith" Democrats; DR..
Pollard is the regular Democratic
candidate, with the backing of the
state administration.
For the first time since recon-
struction days, Herbert Hoover last
year carried Virginia into the Re
publican ranks, polling '164,609 votes
against 140,146 for Governor Alfred
E. Smith.
Governor Byrd carried the state
four years ago over S. Harris Hoge,
Republican, 107,378 to 1882.
Trade on Smith Rift
While the present campaign large
~ has revolyed around state issues,
DR.. Browns coalition candidacy
generally is regarded as political re-
bellion, born of the anti-Smith rift
in the majority party of Virginia.
Party leaders anticipate COM
bined poll of approximately 100000
to 275,000 votes next Tuesday
Status Of the states election laws,
"Raskobisn," "Cannonism." Tam
many" the Negroes place in politics
and development of Virgipia's re-
sources, all have figured as issues
in a campaign which at times has
waved tOrrid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

--10:a5 P. NJ
WSB (74o). Atlants-Hawaiisn ensemble.
Ill P. NJ
KYw Cl07ol, Chicsgo-Fiorito's orchestra.
KNOX tl090l, st. 1ouis-Steele's orohes-
wABc tsso). New York-Organ.
WBAP 800. Fl. Worth-Majestic The
alter artists.
wCco (slol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dsnce
wGN l72oi. chicago-Dreem ship; dance
music.
MIC system-strickland' orchestra TO
WIZ 75o). Detroit-Easy Chair hour.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Dence orchestra.
WTMJ (620l. Milwsukee-Dance orches-
Ill 80 P. NJ
WIZ (75ol Detroit--McKinney orchestra.
WENR (s70). Chicago-Westphalo orchestra.
-I1:40 P. M
WENR (sTo). Chicago-Comedy sketches.
-I1:l5 2. M
wDAF $50. Kansas City - NighthaWk
frolic.
-12 A. M
KSTP 1850. ST. Paul-Midnight Club.
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music
WENR 1870, Chicago-Air vaudeville.
Il A. NJ
CNRv Io3o). vancouyer-studio pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Times Radio Dial 7zOisters

wRvA fiiol. Observation-Disclosures or
chestra.
wsMe ts5o). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-10:15 P. M
KDRA tesoi. Pittsburgh Bestor's orches-
WJR f750l. Detroit-Nevs: orchestra.
My System-Slumber music 70 WIZ.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago = Entertainers:
chimes.
--10:3o P. M
CNRv 1o3ol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
KNOX (i090l, st. Louis-Mound's orches-
KYW qo2ol. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
Columbia Network-Paramount orchestra
TO WABC.
WBAP 300. Fl worth-Melody Four.
WGN l72ol. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira; Nighthavks
WIS 800, Chicago -Showboat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Fishing the Air

Fifteen minutes appealing music will be- broadcast by Mue Pol
contrao when they
Broadway lights Friday evening at $50 o'clock
The overture Menger' will be played the
selection
boadcssing system $3.50 o'clock
Friday night will during this selections
from Mozarts and Yerdis "Rigoletto
Dorothy youthful proteges of Bob Sherwood will
accompany performer visits the Dxe
through the NBC system
Friday evening $50 O'Clock.
when special
favoes the NBC system Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Magnesia TO correct disorders caused
by too much acid. In adults; sour
stomach, nausea, gas, heartburn, indi-
gestion. In children; bad breath, sour
belching, frequent nausea, feverish-
ness, collie, diarrhea. Phillips Milk of
Magnesia is in the form declared most
effective by the U. S. Dispensatory. It's
action is thorough; yet there is nothing
SO soothing to an ailing stomach.
A spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia in a glass of water and in
five minutes you are happy, smilingl
All symptoms of over-acidity soon dis
appear. A mothers duty is so much
easier when she uses it. Children ac-
cept it so readily. Nothing could be
superior for keeping the bowels open
in constipation, colds, and children's
diseases.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
many important uses in every house
hold. Each package contains full d.
rections, we'll worth reading. Csc and
SOC bottles at all drug stores.