davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Paris, (UP)-Lucien Lelong makes
attractive evening costumes by COM
bining q gown Of o solid color with
multi-colored and fur-trimmed
short jacket.
One Of these costumes consists OF
O simple evening gown In green vel
vet that Is made on severe, classical
lines with a low-cut decollete back
and front smoothly fitted hips and
O slightly fiaring skirt. The Jacket,
which could be worn over an eve
ming gown of any shade, is Of silver
lame embroidered In six or seven
different shades and trimmed with
mink. The fur makes @ small col
lar, wide revers an doutlines the
front opening and hip-length hem
line In front. a,s. :.
A full basque juts out In back
like a hustle and extends well be-
low the hip line. The sleeves are
tight from the wrist to the elbow,
then push UP In fuliness to stand out
above the normal shoulder line.
The same couturier makes Q DIN.
ner dress Of SAPPHIRE blue velvet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Your Children
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

draws away from this first estate.
He really overdoes, then IN his
efforts ct applause. He likes to
be called O real herman, and as
he gets little praise In any other
direction, he goes In for II might
lily.
Boy Must Conform
Oh, yes, he has the boys in
stincts of horse-play and muscle
He IL O boy, after all. But, sonie-
times, he can't take to his normal
expectancy Of the world very
quickly, and n he Is sensitive, and
quietly seeks escapes In books, Or
dreams or his own company, he Is
branded q sissy. In this case, be sure
he Is rather miserable, for he
knows better than anyone else what
people are linking. He can't lick
himself. Often he finds relief after
q while In music or the paint brush,
and this an out, for then folks say
he Is artistic" Magic word. And he
becomes q good artist or good
writer, because art Is often o deep
cry from tn. soul.
The world thrusts him out to
work, he boy Of any and every ma
ture. He must work and make q
living or shame on him. What O ter
rife responsibility. Many girls have
to, too, but II they fall, nobody
points q finger. In short the boy has
to live up to the worlds conception
Of q boy regardless Of his nature. He
Is usually as soft inside, often more
SO, than q girl. He Is weak ct times
affectionate, likes mothering and
coddling. Girls, we can forgive you
and even praise you, for that. But
the boy2 Oh, never.
Copyright, 1896, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

q lot Of people their capacity for enjoyment Of life"
IN Aha sco that every moor person rich
rich the
40 thew? that the nbetwens better on
the rich tempted Solomon wasn't giving away
his silver herds his wives and MS ady end
ali Of realm He steadily building up the
adding the chorus Maybe ne ddn mve the
Queen OF Sheba certainly her hearty well
nothing said about his sending back he
presents
There people their minds OIL biscuits ana
bills will credit for the next sack OF
sunrise be- II there no coal In the cellar the
beauty get by II the family hasn't COM
isn't much pleasure to be got out an evening
at home work before they fnsh schoo
pretty hard parents
poverty blessing disguise And when sickness comes
DOCTORS nurses medicines ana wnatnot u
OF Is charity or death
avaricous land the rich seldom are for
Ian ND The things that for good time II they
they fun out Of anything but sung money IN
life isn't all velvet for the rch either They are
backmaers and begga cank and pro-
bad They frequently live IN FEAR ior
the They multiplied worries about In
gifts They must struggle to keep to stand
society decides
them Rich poor we are all pretty dependent
public Yet the rich have soiace
poor what akesmoney-and there are
times when the creditors will accept no substitutes
Solomon The people Of moderate get
the life that they
auen that they temped to be coc
They hearty
that from srfe They pay
haven't glitter blinds them simple pleasures
they their To he grubbg ground and
"@" ''' ''''"''' w. ~ '" CAROLINE cHArF1EID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
MAKE 1T YOURSELF NEEDLE.
a WORK PATTERN
TOYS CHILDREN
E WON'T DUCK

This duck family will bring To
children hours OF fun either as cut
out wooden toys, perhaps mounted
on o platform with rollers. or as
soft cuddle toys. The smaller ducks
might be used on bean bags and the
large one might become q doorstep.
No. C8234 may also be used as
frieze In q childs room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

which Is worn with q tiny Jacket OF
sctriped lame. The dinner dress
has a square neck and short puffeo
sleeves that stand up above the
natural shoulder line. The pr'ei
Jacket is made Of two different KINDS
Of larne--onestripe being OF plain
silver and the next stripe OF multi
Another interesting evening
Jacket ct this house Is made OF
white goat skin with o nspped IN
waist and o fiaring basque. the
coat Is lined in brown tafIeta 70
match q brown taffeta evening
gown that Is made with high front
bodice. fitted waist and fiaring
skirt. The only trimming on the
gown Is agroup Of silver nail studs
that form q design on the Shoulders.
TODAY's FASHION TIP
Brocade Jackets are worn With
velvet evening GOWNS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
TEA CAUSES MUTINY

Conyicts battered q guard with
their tea mugs during q mutiny
that broke out In the prison at
Horsens, Denmark. The revolt start.
ed when they found that the cool
had forgotten to put sugar In the
Tee SERVED for their breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
T0m0rrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
cream Clipped beef on toast,
half-bran mullins, grape jelly,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Plain omlet,
cream sauce Will. green pease,
aba toast, bananas and Or
anges, vanilla cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice cock
tail, pork chops, milk gravy with
mustard, mashed potatoes, but
tered green cabbage, pumpkin
pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
BOY DEFlES NEEDLES

For q few pennies, Umfona Ma
looi. a native boy living near Har-
risrnith, South Africa, Will let
anyone puncture his flesh with
needles. Holes do not bleed, but
scratches and cuts do. He pierces
his nostrils and ear lobes and says
Il does not hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Light Beam Invisible

Although every night a 30o0-foot
beam of light Is thrown into the
sky by 100000 0-candlepower
beacon at the Empire Exposition at
Johannesburg. South Africa, no one
can see 1t. The climate is blamed
All the crowds see on cloudless
night is the glow Of the stars, even
when the light 10 fully switched on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
FyveAln. thu Henlth MAGAZINE

Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
A tissue which lines the eyelids
and runs out onto the eyeball Is
called the conjunctiva. Infamma-
ton OF this tissue Is known as con-
junctivitis. Various types Of germs
may attack the eye and cause this
kind OF Inflammation.
When the conjunctiva becomes
infiamed, there Is q formation OF
pus, and the eyelids burn, smart,
and turn red. This infection may
spread 10 the eyeball. The eye,
when infiamed, usually becomes
exceedingly sensitive TO light, and
tears food 1t constantly.
Va In the morning the eyelids will
be found crusted together. Doc
tors treat this condition according
70 the type Of germ that causes
the inflammation, and to severity
OF the infection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Hoze, To Keep Well
Ry DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

g:.":."! :a.n "cS sS.sns :a ~;
dlNenn
enclosed Letter: sn".a ne
q column
inatvuct0nn Address Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

To order, ask for No. C8234, or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. ANY three
10 cent Make 1t Yourself" pat
terms only IS cents) Address your
order to Waterbury Democrat
MAKE 1T YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU, BOX 1866, KANSAS
CITY, MO. Be sure to give name
and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

For accepting from a waitress
change amounting to about $l5
when he paid her only 50 o man at
Upsala, Swescn, was fined %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.

submitted win be discussed In
hs column Letters unsuitable for puD"nti:n I'll De an:wcrsd
confidence Write Miss chaasid In care
this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Russian demand for American
cleaning and dyeing machinery Is
growing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Sporty the college girl and priced
the coat Bombay lamb
has material The pert
little hat In Of matching fur.
LEFT
neatly tailored fitted fabric coat
model Notice the the bodice olds the wasne the broad
Aang skirt 10 has trim collar that be
worn closed or open and IS finished belt
RIGHT
This season. gray important Of the
Aed wastlne slightly ared skirt
lamb darker shade Of The hat Of
4 trimmed with q dminuve arpane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

AT least In the forty-two common.
weaiths In the United States where
the practice Of podiatry (chiropody)
Is regulated by law, II behooves ths
layman TO make certain the CHR.
orodist (padiatrist) he purposes to
c insult Is o duly registered licensed
practitioner and not just q clerk,
salesman or mechanic with large
pretentions.
one commendable result Of the
higher standards promoted BY these
better schools Of chiropody u that
the people are learning to give the
feet better care In health and their
feet are certainly receiving better
treatment In disease.
Even today o good many physi-
cans are rretty helpless when con-
fr0nted with complaints Of such ALL
ments as corns, bunions, weak feet,
fiat feet, etc., vut now that well
trained podiatrists (chiropodists)
are to be found In every large COM
munity II doesn't matter so much.
beauty, comfort or efficiency, " pays
to take good care Of the feet.
Whittier your interest Is In
beauty, comfort or efficiency, 1t pays
to take good care OF the feet.
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Cleaning Baby Teeth
10 10 advisable to try TO brush
baby teeth or TO teach the two or
three year old child to brush his
own teeth? You omitted this from
your Baby Book which we have had
In our library for long while. Z.
(T. L.
Answer--send the old Baby Book
In and In exchange will send you
q copy Of the Lemon Yellow 1885
Brady Baby Book, which contains
instructions for cleaning the baby
teeth. Inciose stamped addressed
envelope. II you haven't On OLD
Brady Baby Book to send In, the
new one will set you back o dime,
I advise the use Of tooth napkins,
which mother or nurse can use uSi-
til the baby learns to clean his own
teeth.
Dew Of Sahara
Once you gave recipe Tor 0 kind
OF Desert skin Lotion for dry, ir-
ritabie. etching skin. We used 1t
and foun dit excellent. Now we
have lost the recipe >. (Mrs. @.
w. r.
Answer--"Dew Of Sahara" con-
sists of dram Of powdered traga-
canth, five drops each OF phenol,
glycerin and oil Of bergamot, four
ounces of olive oil, and enough dis
titled or rain water to make pint.
TO be agitaated into emulsion, and
applied to the skin O few drops at
time as needed. Especially useful
following . both which leaves the
skin dry and itchy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Caroline
Chatfield
Don't the People Of Moderate Means as Class Get
Most Out Of Life? They EAT and Eat Hearty
Without Getting the Indigestion of Surfet
Says Today
,1..,. s.ssss.ssa. o. 9. p.,.s, os,es,

switch gets correspondent the rich or the
poor9 have the best OF 1t for dollar CHASING costs
q lot of people their capacity for enjoyment Of me'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

Hrocade Jackets are worn with
velvet evening Gowns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

dome, F. E. Hunts No. 3 well, NV
SEA NEA 30-14N-15W, is still
shut down at 1440.
George Gregory, In Musselshell
county. NV SWA NWH 25-11N-
24E, is drilling at 3S9 feet.
On FiatwillOw structure, H. Clark
Rowland -Kalispell-Kevin, NE NE
SEA 35-14N-25E. is drilling at 610.
In northern Montana, Phillips
county. r. g. Parent Is drilling at
coo on a new test for gas for a
supply for the mines in the Little
Rockies, on Hartman dome, center
NEA SEX 12-4N-25E.
On Mission Creek, Park county,
Ben w. Ryan, who has been for
several years prospecting around
Three Forks, Is drilling at 400 on
his Burgess No. /. Sc sWH NWH
2S-2S-11E.
In Northeastern Montana, Sheri-
dan county, Cheyenne oil q Gas
Co, Is shut down at 1915 feet on
Olson No. / location. Sc SEA SEA
14-s5N-53E. with gas flows total
ing one million feet from two hor-
lions.
r. G. Tarrant's prospecting along
the Fromberg fault southeast OF
(continusd on Pase EsvsD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
CUT BANK IS
STILL GOING
Full BLAST

Cut Bank producers, with fling.
ers crossed, continued to produce
their wells at 100 percent capacity
during the past week, with no hint
OF curtailment, although Canadian
buyers ordinarily drop out or the
nsexkeE before this time.
Not only is the Cut Bank field
marketing all current production
but practically all the storage oil
has been cleaned up including some
100000 barrels of storage oil OF
Santa Rita Oil company, purchased
by Imperial. Santa Rita during the
past week changed pipeline connec-
tions, to start filling refinery stor-
age at the Northwestern Refining
plant west OF Cut Bank, which will
be ready for operation early
next year.
But little new production has been
added in recent weeks and the past
week saw two compilations, one, the
Tarrant southwest and the other on
Tribal lands in the Big Bend pool
Texaco-Tribal 121 No. 8, G SEA
SEA 36-3s-6W, is about a 45Ibar-
rel we'll IL had sand from 1880
10 5V00s uEItLluB lHtO tue hAItb AFOlu
1888 to 1887. Fluid rose 1900 feet
and 1t swabbed 93 barrels In 8 ~
hours.
Texaco-TribaI 12f No. 4, C NWA
SEA 36-33-6W, was shot with 90
quarts of nitro glycerin and greatly
improved. Whereas 1t formerly made
Al barrels In the first "a hours. 1t
made 108 barrels In "a hours fol-
lowing the shot.
Cobb-A1. 115 No. 2, GEL NEA
SEA S1-33-5W, drilling, 1900.
DrumheIler Reservations TaFranf
No. 4, C sWA SWA 21-34-6W,
drilling, 1900.
HanIon-TribaI 128 No. 4, SEX
NEA 12-32-6W, sidetracking bit at
600; bottoms at 1876.
Hole-TribaI 1914 No. 2 C NWA |
SEA 1-3z-6W, drilling, 1925. I
Montana Power Gas-WaIIace No. .
1, CIVIL NEA SEX 5-32-5W. drill
CONTINUED on Page Five,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Rsnfrew Royalties well, quarte7
Of q mile east and three quarters
of a mile south OF the 7. v. r,
is rated at rs barrels per day OF
naptha, with a flow OF 12,O00s0O0
cubic feet Of wet gas.
Sovereign Royalties, q quarter OF
a mile south OF the Ren4rew, Is
about a 60-barrel naptha producer,
with 11,500,000 cubic feet Of wet
gas per day.
North of the Renfrew and a half
mile southeast of the TYR Is
British Dominion No. 4, which Is
making 75 barrels OF naptha.
Three critical wells which may
yet establish the presence OF an
extensive pool of oil on the west
flank of Turner Valley are yet 20
be completed. One In a quarter OF
a mile north and another a quarter
of a mile south OF the oil well while
the third IL q half n8le south.
Sterling Pacific (Imperial) No. 4,
to the north Is drilling at 4780;
B & B No. 1. TO the south, is drill
ling at 5240 aud Rdchfield Royal
tieg, stilE fart1Fsm somths - reSuman&
drilling at 4010.
The next completion in Turner
Valley will be Sterling Pacific
(Imperial) No. 3, one mile due
north Of the T. v. r. gusher. It
is drilling at $500 feet and due to
get the T. v. r. horizon about 500
feet in the lime. 1t is likely
higher on structure than the oil
we'll. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the other two wells get to
the oil horizon, to determine
whether the T. v. P. is a ''freak"
or whether it is on the east edge
of an important pool 1900 feet
down the west flank Of Turner
Valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

without pressure and the well start
ed producing about 100 bbls. a day
II suddenly shut off and IL was
feared that the acid had opened up
a crevice China-ward, or In some
other wrong direction. Later It de-
veloped that the gum OF q bottom
hole blanket, used to keep acid
from eating downward into water,
was responsible for the trouble.
There are now four wells ON the
Dahiquist 40 acres, making from
40 TO so barrels each.
Another producer IN the section
where the Gordon Campbell drilled
tcontInuea on Page Fsvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
CUT BANK nay
own GAS SYSTE

The town Of Cut Bank Is contem-
plating a $4,000 bond Issue to
build a municipal gas distributing
system, expecting to buy gas from
Santa Rita, whose line to the
Northwestern Refinery runs past
the north edge OF town. 1t is un-
derstood that the town VIII pay Q
cents per thousand for IFS gas. The
SAINTS Rita gas line may also be
extended 10 Browning where the
town council is considering bond
Issue 70 finance q municipal dis&ri-
buting system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Southwest Wells
Indicate Buried
Coast Veers West

Ever since It was established
that the Texaco- State we'll In Sec.
16-32-5W was In Cut Bank field
and not on a separate structure,
geologists have debated whether
the ancient seacoast swung south
eastward or southwestward from
the Texaco well.
Texas company, believing that the
seacoast swung westward, drilled
three wells south OF the Marias
river. All found sand but It car
ried water. showing a water Laden
embayment in the basin north OF
Waller.
Tarrant's Reichoff we'll Is inter-
preted by some biologists as PROV
ing that the old Cretaceous beach
swung westward, possibly going
some distance toward what Is now
the Rocky Mountains before turn
ing southwark 10 follow the shape
OF the Sweetgrass Arch unfit.
The Tarrant and Chatterton wells
indicate the possibility OF continued
for a considerable dis
lance west. These wells are pro-
ducing $50 feet down the west
flank of the structure from the
producing contour OF the
field, as contoured on the top Of
the Ellis. They are 400 feet
down the west flank OF the Sweet
grass Arch from the highest con-
tours OF Kevin-Sunburst oil field,
40 miles northeast but they show
no water. East closure on the
Cut Bank sand Is provided by
ensing into the impervious lower
Cretaceous shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Tarrar1t Adds 10 Square
Miles o Proven Ground
70 Cut Bank Oil Field

Another southwest extension to Cut Bank
field this week added from 10 to Is square
miles of producing territory to Montana S
most remarkable oil field, located in Glacier
county.
R. C. Tarrants Reichoff No. 3, well, in
NEA NE4 36-32-6W, six miles south of
the Big Bend pool and 10 miles due south of
the town of Cut Bank, is a producer, rated
from Is to SO barrels. 1t is two and three
quarters miles southeast of the recently COM
pleted Patterson-C hatterton producer in Sec
ton 22-32-6W which gave three mile south
west extension
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
IMPERIAL IS
RUNNING AL
POHDERA OIL

Imperial Oil company is buy
ing all the storage oil as we'll
all available current production
in Pondera oil field, giving that
field it's first break" in several
years.
For many months, Home Oil &
Refining co. has been the only
buyer in Pondera and inasmuch as
Home is getting more crude than
Il actually needs from Cut Bank
at less than posted field price, it
appeared that curtailment I'm Pom
dera was inevitable. Some of the
smaller producers were with no
market except for occasional spot
sales at less than posted field price,
which is 10 cents under the Kelvin
price or $1.05 per barrel.
1t is reported that Imperial has
some road oil contracts and mas
much as Pondera provides the best
road oil stock in Northern Mon
tana, has instructed its Montana
buyer, Montana Pipeline Co., to buy
all available Pondera crude. 1t is
reported that StandoHnd, which is
selling direct to Imperial, will not
have enough oil 30 supply Imperial
demands during winter months.
Teton and other companies
have cleaned up all their storage.
Warren Hastings. successful new
conner in the field, is selling all Of
his oil to the Home under a three
year contract.
Reports that Imperial was offering
To- cents above posted field price
Tor Pondera storage oil were with
1ut definite confirmation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

This well showed 90 feet of sand, with two
streaks of saturation The sand was found
at zoos and continued to 2063. First oil
showed at 3Ols but the principal production
came from 3O49 to 3045 and from 3049 to
1908 The hole was carried into the Ellis
shales from 1908 to 1912. Oil rose 600
feet in the hole, with no water 1t swabbed
40 barrels in IA hours. It may be shot with
nitro glycerin.
1t looks quite like the Chatterton well which
is now making 90 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Location of
Well Made By
Irwin In 1929

The location Of r. G. Tarrant's
southwest extension to Cut Bank oil
field Is the result OF the geological
work Of Joe Irwin back IN 1899
when he was employed by Producers
& Refiners corporation.
Irwin located a we'll for p. q r.
at that time but that company with
drew from Montana without testing
any OF the leases It had taken in
Cut Bank district. II was not un-
til the fall Of 1882 that Tarrant
brought in his first commercial
oil well In Cut Bank field--the
well which brought about the de-
velopment Of the gigantic oil pool.
When Irwin became geologist for
Tarrant he submitted his work on
the area southwest in the belief
that It was a separate condition,
rather than an extension TO Cut
Bank field, which was then IA
miles distant from Tarrant opera
tons. Subsequently, in 1895 Tar
rant drilled In Section 27-32-5W,
finding Cut Bank sand and a show
OF oil but not in comerciaI quan-
titles. Not until after the Big
Bend pool developed, In 1885, did
he decide to drill Twins location.
Before he could complete, however,
the PatterSon-C hatterton well was
in production, proving the westward
trend OF the Cut Bank sandstone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
MONTANA STILL HAS CHANCE
FOR new OIL field IN SO
IF Weather MAN CONSENTS
Several Wells Close Enough To Sands That New
Field VIII Result From Few Weeks
OF Further Drilling

Montana has few chances for discovery of oil
field during the year. despite winter coming for
few wildcats due pick probable productive horizons
There dozen wildcat wells active in the four
which the Sweegass Arch and the others scattered through
he central and southern portions of the state Three Of
four Bull Head South Waller and North Pondera likely
completion this year The fourth the Smith Schwngel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

up, BIZ West pumpeu Dack MsaFI}
all OF its acid, showing that It had
failed to penetrate a lime forma-
ton that ordinarily reacts to by
drochloric acid.
Accordingly, 100-quart shot OF
nitro glycerine was fired on the
lime and the well instantly respond
ed with a flow of gas and oil, the
latter at the rate of about 40 bar
rels per day. However, it is being
re-treated with acid TO increase the
flow.
Big West revived its No. Dahl
quest, after having treated with
5000 gallons Of acid--the largest
shot" ever used fin this field. In
that instance the acid disappeared