The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eas: TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. co. - Publishers rare ous eae BIBMARCK TRIBUNE Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY “CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. . 5 PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK — - - - ‘Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pr is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- eS in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — . SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. . a 37, i 3 mail, per year (in Bismarck) . J , ware “dae Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota — .. 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER” (Established 1873) THE NEW SECRETARY Great dependence will be placed upon Mr. Bradley, the new Association of Commerce Secretary, in forwarding the best interests of Bismarck. Much will be expected of him. But members ought not to feel that having an executive relieves them of their responsibility to the organization. Willing hands will, we hope, be extended on all sides. The next three years may mean much to Bismarck,-and the new secretary will be able to accomplish much more if every club member is working shoulder to shoulder. NO MAKE-SHIFT METHODS The problem of running the state industries is before the state officials and the state legislature, particularly | the. Grand Forks Mill and Elevator Project. Since there is no factional or party difference of opinion as to the ques tion of experimenting in the milling business, it ought to he possible to apply sober business methods to the project. It may as well be recognized now as later that make shift methods of financing have no plac prise? The legislature cannot say with the Grand Forks mill, as it can with an educational institution, “you trim your sails according to the appropriation.” It can establish adlimit of money the state is willing to put into the mill in the exper’mental operation, but it cannot afford to handicap the-managers with detailed directions as to how to spend it. The milling business in large firms is conducted upon a small profit and big turnover. Large amounts of capital are required to conduct such businesses. The chance for loss of money is great. The legis whether the mill shall be operated on the biggest scale po sible— day and night —or it might say that production | should be limited for a period of two or three years. Hav- ing decided this, the mill ought to be provided with ample capital. If the uncertainty of availability of finances in the Bank of North Dakota or the danger of “freezing” huge sums makes dependency on this institution unwise, the legislature may well appropriate one million, or two million, for the mill capital stock —and tell the taxpayers to foot the bill. The effect ought not to reach the taxpayers in- directly. It ought to reach their pocketbooks directly. Let them either feel the benefit or feel the loss with a dull and | sickening thud. MONKEY GLANDS Glad news for the tottering old men who are trying to) renew their youth by the monkey gland route: Dr. Serge Voronoff, the monkey gland specialist of Paris, enthusiastically reports that one of his patients “has cer- tainly recovered from 25 to 30 years of lost youth.” This patient is Arthur Evelyn-Liardet of London, Eng- land. Twenty months ago, when he was 74, Arthur hobbled over to Paris and had Doc Voronoff sew some monkey glands in his abdomen. This operation usually is performed slightly below the appendix and just under the skin. absorbed, travel through “the system and rejuvenate lost powers. ie _Arthur, now 76, reports that he is very active, rising, at 6 andl taking a cold bath every morning, and walking briskly cight miles after breakfast. He says he’s full of pep all day. ‘And grasp th _ Arthur, who formerly was almost entirely bald, now is growing a heavy new head of hair. What is one man’s meat may be another man’s poison. - What rejuvenates Arthur Evelyn-Liardet might have oppo- site effects on another. i So far, only a very few old men have experiments with the monkey gland operation. There cases are exceptional. The average result (a general rule) will not be known until the operation has been performed on many thousands. Barring his new growth of hair, Arthur’s evidences of a restoration of vigor might easily result from imagination, or self-hypnotism by his faith in the power of glands. People who are considering taking a chance on the monkey gland operation should keep this in mind and weigh it cautionsly : i ee "FIRST—It takes several years for glandular treatnient to reveal its effects, and as yet it is unknown whether these effects are more than briefly temporary. transplanting interstitial glands from a’ chimpanzee into a human. These glands form only one unit of a chain of at least eight other endocrine glands in the human body — thyroid, adrenals, pituitary, pineal, pancreas, etc. *Tinkering with any one of these glands ,which are very delicately adjusted and balanced, may upset the balance and affect the other glands, with decided and unexpected effects onithe general health of body and mind. .The old gentlemen who are testing out the monkey. gland oplbation are admirable and daring experimenters in un- centainty. s great pack sy fniber wolves kills and devours 2 t of hungry timber wolves kills and devi thite man and two Indians in Ontario. City people, secure read about it and it seems unreal, a page 'Yet it is not many generations since nearly northern states and Canada had to be on wolves and similar perils. “soft. We have conquered our natural ene- ns. ‘This leaves us more time for stealing each other. Co-operajion is difficult when anish. Might be a good thing for nature to thillion wolves, on Us ; in a business enter- | ature might well say | The glands, | ‘SECOND—The “fountain of youth” operation consists of } EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here ip order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed im the press of the day, in this THREE BIG ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Fargo Commercial Club pro- yses to Stage a campaign for the purpose of expanding and modern- izing the Club, The American City Bureau of Chicago has been en- | gaged to assist in the work. ‘ Mr. W. P. Chestnut, | the Club, plan that “the club to be an or ganization in keeping with the leadership in this section and bilties for future growth.” » Club should hia no diffi- culty in making the campaign # big success. A commercial club is deserving of the support of every business institution, It would b deserving if it had not accomplish- ed a single concrete thing but had mere served as the clearing! house for the ideas of the business- men of the community. | jal Clu But the Fargo Comm ha scomplished three very’ im- portant things during the year. Of course, there are minor things also but these three big accom: plishments are such that there is no need of citing the minor ac complishments, i The first accomplishment 3 | the gathering of fac d placing them before the Interstate Cqm- {merce Commission in the Fargo | Rate Case, which if it should. be | decided in Fargo’s favor would, mean much to the future growth and development of the ¢ The | socor ccomplishment was the part Club play in inducing the rthern Pacific to ph motor buss on the Southw: j branch. The bus has been a pa ng investment for the rai | becn of benefit to the business |men of Fargo, ‘The third ac | plishment was the Securing of the | Child Health Clinie which will un- | \questionably place the City on the child. health map of the United States Does a hardheaded businessman | need any further argument to; !prove to him that the Club is worthy of support? i Fargo businessmen should get solidly behind its Commercial Club | | so that it can continue efforts in |the upbuilding of the C | | Forum. \ which > Se eg BY Gay! SomeTHinG Tes ME That Tus PLUG ANT GONNA MAKE TAG- YOUR allay = should make ack crop mortgage filed in the levator as long as {he common law. sod hearted non-paid grain can go whistling or singing hing over the long list for the names of the man who has just un- loaded a wi of grain in order Nera one that he may write out a grain check CROP MORTGAGE RILL, to the first mortgagor, or pay for the litor the Tribune | himelf, provided he neglects s impression , hip.—Grand PEOPLE'S FORUM | grain | = The writer desire extend his) this important duty as a grain mer- THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE ,) ; ne} chant i 4} congrati ms to ime n of the The message of Governor Nestos | one Te oaga eee The man, the mortgagor tor Wieliganosl” aesemulyi oh the | Pzecent on of the legislature @ healed Wie eekinc ds state 3i like document, | who has, introduced Bill No. 1, re-] miles or more into this elevator, or replete cal suggestions. | lat'ng to crop mortgages and the} grain house market, has a family ot and quite un ed by any appeal} partial abolishing of the sami children who has helped him and his It is devoted | sideration of sub-| 5 e of prime interest | |to the state, and which demand at- | 5 ; tention at this time. n | Among the outstanding recom- | y |mendations are those for the cre- ation of separate, non-political | rds for the management of the mill and elevator and the junk of North Dakota, respective: | the liquidation of the Home | , , Building association; eparation actional to | bo | ax laws $9 | y jas to provide for taxation of pro- |; | perty which now apes taxation; | {enactment of a grain grading law | which will be in harmony with! supreme court decisions; general | ‘su of the educational situation to conservation and i a) i je W highly ju Nol rights and liberty. this? gage mands of the up a crop mortgage for all he ex pects to rai _ This wife out in the fileds man hot day to raise this grain vest it, walking th n important ed in being should be the There are ag the present crop ge in its broad term and ‘sense long nd har- ‘ough the stubbles, thistles, and in their bare feet, with nés that at fa me they may get sugh money out of it to get new nd a law. asons W! become many 1 mor should be stricken from the statutes f clo’ shoes, and things ne of our state. for winter and books for s First, it depri men of their| When selling time comes for the Why does it do an example: A clas. | men may hold a mort-| 1 the chattels and secur-! crops they are asked to come in and settle for this mortgage first. Mr. Farmer, I hold your grain checks nade out to the mortgagee by the He of Bism n re {of management of educational in-| j¢je. man may have, and in the) unpaid grainmen. stitutions from that of penal and] consideration of extending time or! Does this make the grain grower jcharitable institutions; financing | credit to this man in addition tothe | and small or large family feel ‘of dormitory construction at state | mortgagee demands a crop mortgage| good? Does it stop h No it institu system of bond | on his future crops—crops not even|tloes not. On the contrary it makes i an by immediate: yanted for the coming one, two or; him desperate. He loves his. family yenrs. The nortgagor not want-! ng trouble, cost, and property taken y from him, consents to the de- mortgagee and signs and when he knows that they are actually suffering for things they need to keep their bodies’ warm and food to eat, he will say, “I'll have some of the money for that grain.” No matter if it is mortgaged he begins to scheme. His children and neighbors will begin to contrive se next year. ar comes. His crop is ay be good. Mr. Mortgagec | Next | four year torms for elec. | him that he must deliver all by which to get some money it rs of the state and its p in the cicvator to him. He|out of this mortgaged crop. So a ‘lar sub-divisions, with all our elevator and grain| solution has been, reached whereby year terms for state repres yrs of our state a collecting agency | they will ange work getting tives, eigh-year terms for sen |for him hout one cent of. remun- ds und neighbors and children 1 legislative session quadrenn eration. The time of the ele to tor|to haul the mortgaged grain into the jabastep yest tots fore mus mbers OF | man is yaluable in such yenrs as this | market pl vhere it can be’ sol | enerene 5 COURS a ed mine | Y4%When he unloads 50 to agzons|!and money gaid, because the grai | workmen’s compensation and m! of grain a day and has to do it him j buyer does not know of any mort- lo a general pr and economy inspection laws ‘am of efficien ie /the admin n of all publ jalvairs; p n for adequate |financing of miil and elevator, and | | provision for meeting interest on} ‘all outstanding obligations ofthe | | state as they become due. : | That Icoks like a sane and mod- | | erate program. It is not to bee: pected that all the items on it; will | ‘ibe éndorsed immediately by all'the members of the legislature. We ssime that the governor has no | such expectation. It is quite like! j that there will be vigorous opposi- | |tion to some of the proposals; ade, as for instance, the exten ; sion of the terms of officials and provisions for sessions of the leg- lislature only every four year! |Phere is a decided difference of j opinion among good citizens as to the relative merits of long and short terms of office, and while} ‘The Herald is inclined to take the | governor’s view of the subject, it |has no quarrel with those who are! of the opposite opinion. The important thing, es The Her- | ald sees it, is that the governor has presented a series of recommenda- tions of an exceedingly practical nature, dealing with subjects wh! | |require attention, each of which| may, and should be, considered | jfrankly on its own merits, without | ; thought of anything but the man-) ner in which the proposed action, |if taken, will affect the real inter-| ests of the state. | | If the right spirit prevails, and} lif the discussions are kept free from a factionaism which can ac- compish nothing but evil, we shall} expect to see men who have been | classified as leaguers vote for bills \ intended to carry into effect par- ticular tecommendations prov-dei ) that action in the judgment of the} individual member is wise and use- | ful; and we shall expect to see; such measures opposed by those } Independents to whose considered | judgment they do not appeal. if that spirit can be maintaine?, | we need have no fear that the ses sion will not be a constructive on and the governor has set the pace ‘by presenting his recommendations in a spirit of calmness and fairness | + : *|ToDay IN THE NEWPAPERS If although 1-2 to 2-3 of that ¢ covered with crop mortgages 4 ee nst the grain delivered to di him by the party hauling it. BY CONDO | aug EVERETT TRUE DEAR SIR: I. ReE4p Your CETTER Puscusuep (IN WHICA ‘SoU TASe CUSSED SEVERAL IMPORTANT MAtTERS OF PUBLIC CONCERN. Your COMMUNICATION WAS! FILLED WITH CHARMING FIGURES OF SPESCH . IAND VIVID FLASHES OF WIT. IT MADE Good READING. NOURS FRATERNALY, CvGeeit TevUsS. RB S:— IN weitiwe OPEN CetTSERs To THE PUBLIC, HOWSVEGR, MAKS THOM RGALLY OPEN I! DoNn’T WIDE IMPORTANT] FACTS. BEHIND CLEVSR SMOKe ScREEstt THE AMOUNT OF TRUTH IN WHAT You WROTS THIS TIMG WAS ABOUT ONG HACtE CF ONG PSR CGENT - Ney oy . AY 4 in ‘ow | In this way-we are maintaining a | law that docs not make good citizens. | In this way the state is, perpetuatimg ;@ most vicious law, the crop mort- | gage in its general form. | Let the farmer and grain producer | drive into the ma:set place with his n like a man and sell it like a an, and then we are as to be a man and in a few short years. his credit’ will buy him more goods at all our stores than any crop mortgage. Try this once and be con- vineed of its results, and know when a mon is a man, | Written by a eleizen and business an who knows what a crop mort- gage does in the state. TAXPAYER. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts the fary sandman, went to the place where Phil Frog was buried deep in the mud under Ripple Creek. No, Philip was not dead. He was just dozing deep down underground so that Jack Frost could not nip him, “Pll just send h m to Dreamland,’ said Dusty Coat with a wink when the Twins had scraped away the mud around sleep ng Philip ever so softly. “I kaow he’ll hke that!” his bag over Mr. Frog and then they all tiptoed quietly away again Ike little shadows, the magic dust began to rk, a little trap door opened and Philip dropped through. He was wide awake much aston’shed, for not only had he suddenly grown quite tall but he was dressed like a prince. Knee breeches, silk “stockings, fine shoes with silver buckles, a velvet coat with lace ruffles, a cocked hat and a cane. “Welcome to Dreamland!” sa‘d a silvery voice anda lively princess in a white dress came near and took, | his hand. “Thank you,” answered Philip with a grand bow. “I didn’t know I was expected. I came rather suddenly, 1 believe.” “Ohyno-)We have been expest- ing you, for days,” said the pr neess graciously. “Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat sent. us word that you would be here, All the servants in the palace have been getting things ready for you.” “That's very thoughtful of every- body,” declared. Ph'lip gratefully, “but may I ask if owls or ducks are plentiful in this country?” And he looked around uneasily. “I have to be. very carefgjl of my health.” “Have no fear,” answered the princess. We have’ seen to that, Come now. Sif here under this large mushroom umbrella and you shall be served with fly soup, fricassed grasshoppers’ legs, mosquito salad and a fine dessert of dragon- Philip gr'nned a satisfied grin and licked his lips; < “Dreamland must be the place I’ve always dreamed about,’ sad he politely. (To be Continued) |, (Copyright 1922 NEA Service) Christmas cigars are made by the thief who was given enough rope. SS ‘QUIT TOBACCO | So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to vaceo habit. Wheaever you have t longing for a smoxe or chew, just piace & harmiess No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and yéu are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from. all craving for tobacco in form, vour druggist will refund. your money without question. => Adv. ing him | Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat, | So he sprinkled some magic out of | now © and | | | o—_-——___——_*. BEGINNING TO SAG IN THE MIDDLE ‘| Senate Calendar | -——— (January 8) S$. B. 10, Atkins (Towner, Ind). Amends Section 4937 laws of 1913 relating to reserve funds of mutual insurance companes. The present law sets $10,000 as the maximum which a mutual insurance company may hold in its reserve fund in the hail department. The amendment raises ths to $15,000, the author declaring it necessary for the wel- fare of mutual insurance companies to have such greater sum ava lable to eliminate f-equent assessments. House Calendar , H. B. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, Paul Johnson, Pembina (Ind.) By request—These ‘measures orig'nated with Judge James E, Robinson recently of the | state supremé court and are design- ed to eliminate so-called “graft, frauds and excessive fees.” All five measures were referred to the ju- ‘dic ary committee and Judge Robin- son will be called before that body to exp!ain the purposes in detail. 5, provides a redemption pe- three years proyiding that nal. owner may redeem any | parcel of land sold at tax sale with- jim three yeats, by payment of the | émount pad by the purchaser plus eight percent interest. H. B. 6, prevents the holder of ne- ‘gotiable paper obtained by “fraud, | deception or adequate consideration” | | from “recover.ng without proof that ‘he rece ved the same in good faith. | Designed to prevent land frauds. H. B. 7, would prevent any party lfrom receiving for services in op- \t’ons, sales or exchange of land “all money over and above a certain sale | price,” the contention being raised that real estate dealers and others | pfactice deception and fraud and ex- ‘tort sums far in excess of value of property, tak'ng advantage of a gullable purchaser, | H. B. 9, eliminates ‘from land pur- | the effect that ‘n case of default, |all future installménts become due, providing further that courts may |declare such clauses void. | H. B. 10 declares “Interest on debts, judgment and on the amount necessary to redeem from any fu- ture execution or foreclosure sale shall be at the rate of Six per cent a year,” establishing: six percent as the legal interest rate ‘n the state. H. B, 8, Jardine, Cass, (Ind) By Request: An cat giving c'ties in ex- cess of 5,000 population the right to establish zones and restricted building distr cts. City commis- sions or boards are empowered to sit as zon’ng commissions, set lim- its to certain areas and’ hold public | hearings. The law would give au- thor'ty to the board to say what type of buildings may be erected ; within certain zones and what they may be used foryand in addition to safeguarding public health, safety, ete. is designed to maintain purely residential sections as such, over | crowd ng of land and facilitate the | transportation, sewerage disposal, | lighting water supply, ete, Referred | to committee on cities and mun ci- ‘pal corporations. , H, B. 11, Trubshaw, Barnes, (Ind) By request. This measure sought by farmers of Barnes county would re-enact the old state wolf bounty law fixing the bounty at $2.50 per head dn coyotes. At the present time each board of county comm’ssioners “may” offer a bounty for coyotes killed within its borders. Some coun- ties fa'l to pay or arrange for the | bounty. The measure would provide a two-tenths mill levy by the state | board of equalization for creation | of a state wolf bounty fund, and warrants be rawn upon this by the | state treasurer upon certificat’on from the auditor of the county in which coyotes were killed. Referred to Ways and Means committee. H. B, 12, Jackson, Ramsey (Ind), prov’des for reenactment of Section 7643 (1913) restoring the old law iate appeal from a jury verd'ct in district court and the supreme court giving district court judges power to drgct judgment in cases where | findin, of juries are at variance | with ruling. law. Referred to jud‘c- iary committee. | _H. B, 18, Hemple, Sheridan (N), | Repeals the two. payment of taxes # j year plan and provides all real es- tate taxes become due December 1 and delinquent June 1; hail insur- ‘ance tax, both flat and indemn ty, being delinquent March 1, The real estate tax after June’ 1-would be penalized three percent and one per- cent per month thereafter, the ha‘l tax adding a cumulative one percent per month. The bill is intended by the author, to reduce the penaliies on delinquent taxes. Referred to committee on tax and tax laws. H. B. 14, Boyd, Cass (Ind.), Would g’ve to cities and municipal corpor- at'ons the power to order owners or occupants of property abutting on any street, alley or avenue in which sewer or water mains are being laid to connect with the same and install ilets in such houses or other structures. Such installation is le | mandatory after not. given by two consecutive weeks publication of -nd- tices in the c ty offical paper citing what work must be done. If owner fails to comply the -city through Proper officer or channels shall or- der the improvement made and charge same aga'nst the property as espec'al taxes. Referred to cities and municipal corporations committee, Concurrent Resolution, | Jackson, Ramsey, (Ind.), Memorializes con- gress. The resolution cites that, the price fixed during the’ war worked not as a. subs‘dy but a profit remov- ing agency in that wheat: could not soar to prices commensurate ‘with other commodities . ors necessities and the farmer as a résult lost his war profits. It cites further that ‘the Esch-Cummins act’ gui teed -re- turns to. the railroads, and ‘the’ ing ship-subsdy. 4 ill guavante eee the merchant’ marin ress ma} arsenate ame ae 3 in what is ltermed a threatened “ca- lamity.” Congress: 8 S eters ir and constitut’onal meant of \bring- ing immed’ate relief to. thé north- west wheat producer without, estab- lishing ai unwise general precedent and ‘without increasing the present | chasing contracts penal clauses to| which gives practically an intermed- | DYE BLOUSE OR | BABY’S COAT IN | DIAMOND DYES | “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear |to worn faded skirts, waists, coats, ' stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- lings, draperies, everything: Every package contains directions so sim- ple any woman can put new, rich, | fadeless colors into her worn gar- ments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your ma- terial will come out right, because Diamond Deys are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you | wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- |ther it is linen, cotton or mixed | goods.—Adv. ——[—[_—$_—>_———————————— | distress by artific’ally simulating | product’on, to the end that the pres- |ent emergency may be relieved. | The resolution specifically sets forth | that it “shall not be construed as an endorsement of any specified ler- | islation now before congress.” Re- | ferred to the committee on State Affairs. | | | { | | | “It is easy to go to sleep when it is time to get up. Only thing worse than being both- Jered is being ignored. | Germany is so hungry she could eat restaurant hash. | “Check Booze Outputj’—headline. |Too many checks on the booze out- |put are cashed at the bank. | A plumber’s pipe dream is a dream of a broken pipe. Hunter's say smokeless powder is stronger, so are smokeless cigars. | pl ea Among the wild are the 1923 dances. movement on Generally speaking, too many peo- |ple are generally speaking. A great many men sorry they live here ought to be glad they live any- i | where. | The nice thing about being a man ‘is you don’t have to kiss somebody |that needs a shave. | It isn’t what a man stands for imuch as what he helps with. | Very few people worry kicker kicks the bucket. You hear about people laughing at jtheir own expense, but it is hard to ido if you are broke. ns when a Talking in your sleep isn’t as bad as sleeping in your talk. The man who said honesty was the best policy never tried telling an ugly girl how she looked, Absence of street cars doesn’t jmake a heart grow any fonder. p: pees Fashion note: Furnaces are not |being worn quite as much this win- ter. . A bird in the bush is worth two in the hand, if you have no huntnig license. How our enemies succeed the devil alone can tell. Perhaps the big onion crop last summer explains why there are not more marriages this winter. The great silence you hear is the kids glad they are back at school. Jazz music will not stop boiler-making pays better. until “After Christmas what?” a trade journal. Ask dad, he know Doing nothing is hard to stop. = | ATHOUGHT _ | —_——_—________- And He said unto them, Take heed and beware of covetousness; for w man’s life consisteth not in the abun- dance of the things which he pos- sesseth.—Luke 12:15, The first principle of all human economy, individual or political, is to live with as few wants as possible, and to waste nothing of what is given to supply them.—John CHEW A FEW!!! NO INDIGESTION BAD STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief int and harmless! The pe's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach: all distress.goes. Lumps of indigestion, gase: heartburn, sourness, bioating, flatulence, pa)l- pitation, vanish, . Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists. sell millions of packages. pce | ' |