davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
NEIHART MINES,
Setting Up the Machinery on the Gait
Work on the Queen.

Setting Up the Machinery on the Gait
Work on the Queen.
Superintendent McAssey and his grow of
men are busily engaged in setting up the
machinery on the Gait. says tho Neihart
Miner. The boiler is now in position and
they will begin at once to place tho engine
and other Announcements in their respective
places and put up their engine house ready
for working this promising mine to the very
best advantage. The station, IN 450 feet,
will be completed in another day and then
the full force OF man will be put 60 work on
the machinery, which will ba in good work.
ing order in a short time. Considering the
bad weather which they have encountered
on tbs outside, the work has prog
crossed uncommonly we'll and they
ara getting in order for o season
of unlimited prosperity at the Gait.
Mr.. CUrrin. the r~ustlirQ foreman OF the
Queen. put five more men on duty yestet-
DAY and will probably employ several more
town this week looking ate. the interests
of the company. MIR. Downing returned
to the Falls Tuesday, but is expected bfck
on the next train, when some further de-
velopments may be looked for on this & eat
property. The Queen will ship at least
amount will DO Increased as work gro.
Rresaes. Thls is encouraging news to the
people Of Neihnrt. as it will place the Queen
on an equal footing, ID a short time. With
the best producers of Montana.
Tho contractors and ~Iessees on the In
Rersoll arc getting along ns we'll AZ conld
possibly be expected under the circum-
stancea. They are working about ten men
and ara stopping and taking out some very
fine ore. which they expect to ship in a
short TIME. The lessees ara we'll satisfied
and feel confident that they will make a
good thing oat of thor venture.
Ina Motion ts still showing itself to be
one OF tho greatest producers in the state,
and ID taking ont two oatloada OF ore 10 ons
of waste right along. The fine ore which
was PILED IN the shaft house has no. all
been removed yet, and the probabilities are
that they will ship a largs consignment OF
ores to the snelter the coming week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10

Tic Beo 1.-Two is closing out their limo of pic
lures. eich ms wood cuts. steel rEgrsYings, photo
sreFufa5, 9!sographs pniattrgs. etc, ut one.hnlf
and see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10

aCON-HlETT-By Fey. j. II. Crooker, or
"Wednesday oreuing. March 8. H. an MIR. Frank
4. Hhcon aud Miss Adelia a. Hot, both Of
this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
AN EXAMPLE AND A MORAL.

A Woman Who IL Dressed Fnshionab!y,
but Ia Ineffective.
have sketchod a woman whom you all
have seen. or. at least, many q one just like
her. as you will recall from my description.
She has no a~lertness about her expression
and carriage and a lack Of attention about
what shs wears. 1t Is not so much that she
IL not dressed fnshionably. and ii is not
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary OF the
Y N. Z. A.. writes from Exeter Hall,
Strand. London, February "a. 1883:
II deatre to bear my testimony to the
value OF A~L1cocH's PonoU3 PIAsrREg. |
have ueea them for pains in the back and
bida arising from rheumatic and othe,
Gauges, never without benefit from their an.
piicRtien. They ere easily applied and
very comic ting. Those engaged ns am
in public work which involves exposure &c
sudden changes Of temperature, will dc
we'll to Keep Il supply Of ALLcocK's PoRoUs
PLAsIERs Ia their por~tmnGtanus.o
Full line OF lsdio9' and cLildreD'a bos;orv =,
EueClal uricnt IT Z Ln - L. ' "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10

Only Two Nights mud Fast limo to Chi
cage.
The Grent Northern makes several hours
quicker tims-Helena to St. Paul-than anv
other line; is tho only line which mnkes tho
'nn TO Chicago in two nights, other lines
ualnR three aAd four niehtg.
b. Ii. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
Are You Interested in Gold Nining?

If SO, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by /.
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests. has
achieved greater results. grown III popularity o rapidly and is
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill Its \
simplicity, cheapness. highsaving powers on base res fills a long
lying idle al now be worked as good dividend paying properties 2
No interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill Illustrated catalogues can to had and a working model eeen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling at u office
LINGHAM & EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building. Helena. Mont .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
HELENA IN BRIEF,
MARElED.

Tackson's music Htore. Bailey bloct,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
THE ASSETS ARE IN

United States Bonds and other Securities. ...........
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first ien..............
Loans on Stocks and
fIeal stat
Cash IN Banks and Trust Companies.
Accrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, &c............
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the principal ard interest due November 18th,
1885,, on = cert in note secured by mortgage dated
November 18th, 1887, given by Severt N. Neset,
a single man, To the Fidelity Loan and Trust
Company and duly recorded In the Office OF the
register Of deeds. OF Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state OF South Dakota, on the
18th day OF august, 1888, al 4 O'Clock p. m, In
Book U of mortgages, on page 231.
The amount claimed TO he due thereC n at the
date hereof is S179.55. No action nor proceeding
at Law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by SAID mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice lie hereby
given that under and by yirtne of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and the statute
in snch case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forecloscd by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the 18th day OF j me, 1898, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon of that day, at the front door of the
Court house in the city of Madison, in said
county and state, and substantially described In
said mortgage as follows, to-wif: The west hall
OF the southwest quarter of section twenty three
(23l aud the northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section twenty six (26) township one
hundred and eight t1Os) north, range ~ffty-one 1911
west OF the 9Th T. M.
Dated al sioux City, lows. May J., 1898.
FIDELITY LOAN AND Trust COMPANY,
$. E. HosTETTEE, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
~ A Fox. Skpri+f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

The amount>of work that is accom-
plished each year during the brief six
weeks course is astonishing and is to be
accounted for in some measure perhaps
because of the attention that is given to
physical culture, for there are classes in
all sorts Of bodily training there, and the
intellectual girls Of Chautauqua can
SWIM row, run, leap, walk and perform
ON the trapeze quite IS well a. the young
ladies OF the much talked Of Berkeley
lyceum in New York, and maybe a little
better.
Newcomers at Chautauqua are i'm
pressed first ythe sight of thousands of
pink and white young girls porting over
the most abstrnse textbooks or listen
ing intently to the lectures on the most
profound subjects. When later in the
day they see the same young women
Ewing fearlessly into the waters of the
lake or rowing In crews of eight in thin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

sons Lathrop, who will be n of the
most prominent workers. The school
will last four weeks-from July Is to-
Aug. 10. Rev. James F. Loughlin, D.
D., is president, and Rev. Thomas Nc
Millen of New York, a Paulist, is chair
man of the board of studies. The most
active lay ~orker is Mr.. Warren E.
Mosher, editor of The Catholic Reading
Circle Review. The social and residen-
tial features of the school are admirable,
and the institution is to be self support
ing, the leasing and selling of lots on
the ground being a means adopted to
that end.
1t is not possible to adequately treat
the remaining summer schools in the
space at command. The school at Bay
View, Mich. of which DR.. John N.
Coulter is the new principal, having been
chosen to succeed DIR. Ely, will open
July 10 and continue for four weeks.
There will be As instructors, and the
range of studies will be wide. The facul-
ty will include men from Cornell, Mich
igan, Indiana, Kansas, Northwestern,
Ldh6 EOItst h1u LSHlSH uulHEISlLlcS.
The school of music under Professor j.
FL. Hahn of the Detroit conservatory and
the school of art in charge of Mr.. John
FL. Vanderpool of Chicago will be fea-
lures.
The Colorado summer school, Mr.. Ed
win G. Dexter principal, viii hold its
sessions at Colorado Springs and num-
Der among its instructors President An
drews Of Brown university and many
other eminent educators.
Harvard, Cornell, the University Of
Iowa, the Northwestern, the Indiana,
the University of Virginia, the Univer-
sity of California, Oberlin, Washington
and Lee and several other permanent
institutions viii also hold summer SEES
sions. Dwight Moody's great schools
for Bible study at Mortified, Mass.
viii be held as usual, though some OF
the usual summer schools will suspend
because Of the Worlds fair.
/. ID. MARSHALL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
THE NEW A~MpH1rHEATEa AT cHAUTAUouA

NEW AMPHITHEATER AT CHAUTAUQUA.
So like the Chautauqua summer school
in general plan and scope are they all
that their entire development may be
justly spoken of as the evolution of the
''Chautauqua idea," and the Chautau-
qua school may be fairly considered the
parent institution. 1t was in 1874 that
a summer camp for instruction in ad-
vanced methods of Sunday school work
was established on the shores of the high
lying lake in western New York that
has given the entire movement its name.
The originators of this work were Mr..
Lewis Miller of Akron, O., and Rev. j.
H. Vincent, D. D.. now a bishop in the
Methodist Episcopal church, her the
Sunday school secretary of hat denom-
nation.
Among the first things done in work
ing out the plan which was adopted was
been purchased of the models of Pales-
tine, Jerusalem. the Tabernacle and the
Pyramid of Cheops. The success of the
school was Immediate, and it has grown
with marvellous rapidity from year to
year ever since. Though there is still a
distinctively religious fiavorabout every
thing pertaining to the ChautauGua
school. the course of study is by no
means confined to religious topics. but
takes in almost every subject of human
inquiry.
From an official announcement of the
work to be done at Chautauqua this
year it is learned that it will open its ses-
sions July s and close Aug. %. The
three main divisions of study will be the
college and schools of sacred literature,
under the principalship of President
Harper of Chicago university; the school
OF music, under the principalship of DR..
H. r. Palmer, and the school of physical
education, under DIR. William G. Ander-
son of Yale. There viii be many distin-
guished lecturers, including Professor r.
d, Roberts Of the London University
Extension society, Professor Henry
Drummond; Rev. Samuel A. Barnett Of
Toynbee Hall, London; DR.. Edward Egg
gleston. Professor George Fl. Palmer, DIR.
Herrick johnson, Professor Richard T.
Ely, Miss Eliza Skidmore and others.
During the years of Ch~autauqua's de-
velopment a veritable summer city has
grown up in the grove on the lake shore.
There are hotels and boarding houses
and substantial frame cottages as well
al tents galore, besides the buildings in
which is carried on the work of the
school. The most imposing of these is
the new a~mphitheater, which is built in
q convenient ravine and is far more i'm
pressive from within than from without.
The annual attendance at Chautauqua is
very large, and the increase does not
to be III the least affected by the
growing number of summer schools in
other parts of the country. More wom-
en- than men study at Chautauqua. but
the men and women who go there are
alike earnest in their work, and all
possess a certain high and fine enthusi-
asm and a genuine affection for the
place that are quite the equal of the col
lege feeling that comes to students of
regular universities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
FOR SUMMER STUDY.
INSTITUTIONS THAT HAVE tN~9GA8-
ED THE CULTURE OF THE PzCp-E.

C~heutauqua, the Parent OF Them A.. "a. 4
Its wonderful yrork-The Catholic San.
mer sohoni at PlatssDurg-The Colorado
and Similar Su-,n@r schools.
The Summer schools Of toby &-e
among the most important factors III the
educational development OF tie nation.
They are to be found in every part Of
the land. and they are attended in the
aggregate by hundreds Of thousands of
earnest seekers after knowledge. To
their beneticent influence many cuiti-
waited men and ome Of these times
owe most of their book learning" and
instances are not lacking in which sue
cessful men of affairs date the beginning
of their worldly prosperity AS we'll as
their mental cultivation from their first
days of attendance upon the teachings
offered at these institutions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

Tiger Skins Not Popular In One Family.
Mrs. Richard Croker OF New York
city tells soiae funny stories Of her ex-
periences with people vino have heard OF
Tam,nary tigers, One day a country.
man cane TO the Crokers' Richfield
Springs home to do sorne odd jobs. Mrs.
Croker noticed hi!a peering around the
floors. and about the time she began to
grow suspicious OF the man he asked:
Where are tine tigers"
Tigers! What tigers
Why. the folks around here say you
kept tigers all On the floor"
Lrs. Croker had to smile, but earnestly
told him the tigers were out at pasture.
The man looked relieved. The fact of it
is tiger skin rugs are not popular in the
Croker mansions, w shington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

racing shells. they are amazed at the
contrast. 1t, is whispered that there is
quite as much romance in the makeup
of these srQaioas. athletic girls as "a be
found among any other young females.
And everybody agrees that they are al
together charming.
I have given 50 much space to Chau-
tauqua in what | have to say Of summer
schools because, rs | have said. it must
be considered the parent institution.
One Of It's chief accessories Is the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific circle,
branches Of which are found IN every
place Of any size In the United States.
This institution goes on the year round
and has had an immense though in
ON degree an unnoted influence on
the reading of Americans. It's work Is
now too well understood to need expla-
nation. Itisnot generally known, how
ever, that it is the outgrowth of an idea
that first came to DR.. Vincent when he
was a struggling Methodist preacher in
New Jersey, studying nights to make up
for lack of thorough college training.
Perhaps the most important, next to
Chautauqua, is, in the nature of things,
the Catholic summer school that held its
first sessions last year at New London,
Conn, and is now permanently located
at Plattsburg, N. Y, on the shore of
Lake Champlain. The school lasted but
three weeks last year-from Aug. / to
Aug. 20-but its success was much
greater even than was hoped for. An
average attendance of $50 was expected
in fact, 500 were present every day,
and the total number Of persons who
listened to one or more of the lectures
wa 500.
Among the lecturers and instructors
were Rev. P. A. Halpin, S. j.: Professor
Maurice J. Egan, Rev. DR.. Brann, Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, DR.. Marc f. Va
lette, Brother Azarius, Rev. Thomas
Hughes, S. j., and Rev. G.. M. Searle of
the Catholic university. The ~curricu-
lum included ethics, history, literature
English and American and Catholic lit
erature in the east. in Spain, Italy and
France), Capital and Labor" 1.-THE
Church and the Republic" Astronomy
and Revelation, and Anthropology
From the Christian Point of View"
There were also several popular lectures,
some of them being ON women's work,
by Miss Katherine E. Conway, Miss
Katherine OKeefe and Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Blake. There were 20 lecturers
in all.
The prospects of this years school are
ve-y bright, Judging from the soberly
enthusiastic article about it contributed
10 Donahoe's Magazine by George Par
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNT OF LACE, IN county court

County OF LAEE, In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Abner ID. Had
field, deeaassd. The stale of South Dskota sends
greeting, To Hariett E.. Hadheid and Abner +.
Hadfeld, heirs at law and next of kin Of A5ncr
ID. Hadfeid, deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come. Notice is hereby given,
that Harriet K, Had6eld has fled with the
iudge of this court, a petition praying for letters
oil administration ofthe estate of Abner ID. Had
deld, creased, and that Friday, the 9th day of
june, 1898, At ! O'Clock p. M, OF said day, at the
Office of the county judge, in the city or Mad
ison, county of Lake, s. D., has been ret for
hearing said petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, this 29th day of May, A. ID.
1888.
j. III. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of the County Court,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
A Cow That Gives Butter.

Lawson E. Brown of Rozier, Ga., says
he has a cow that gives milk which
changes to butter without churning.
When the milk Ia strained of after milk
ing, the cream which rises on it Is very
thick, changes or rather hardens into
the consistency of butter and Is used as
butter without going through the proc
ess of churning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Notice.

Lard Office at Mitchell, south Dakota, April
IS, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the FOL,
loving named settler hae fled notice Of her in.
tcution ~ make final proof in support of her
claim. and that said proof viii lie made before
the clerk Of the court, at Madison, s. D., on June
10, 1888, viz ;Chsistle A. McGill vray, TIC. 1850, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township LOG,
range 81. She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and cult.
walton Of, said land, viz: ". III. Williams, OF Win.
fred, Z. d.; j, NJ. johnson, of Winfr.d. ). D.; j.
D.. Mcleod, Of Winired, :. u; Dean McRae, oil
WInfYed, >. ID. IL. n. kgArz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Matters of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Uuon,.

The annual camp meeting at Red
Rock, near st. Paul, has opened. .
Dennis Pitiens, wanted for the muir
der OF a fellow waiter in st. Paul. has
been located in Chicago
The new gunboat Machias. on her
trial trip. made Is knots an hour, 2
knots mere taau required by the con-
tract.
The late Professor Richard Proctor,
the astronorar. : b5~asi in d borrowed
grave IL G">on. i, and has daughter is
try"A% - :".*e Ids / bay a lot.
Fraun 4 l,:n. electrician for the
Twin City Pap "r&:s;t company, was
killed at Ii Phi W d :es3ay night
while Changing az Circuits at the
power ho9,a switch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

Indians at Leach Lake Have Quit
Drinking.

TFIETITNETg.
ST. PAUL. June i6-A Pioneer Press
special from Park Rapids Y
The latest news lrom the Leech Lake
Indian trouble was brought at 1870 a.
IN. by Dir. Cutler, who was called to at
tend the wounded Indian. He reported
the Indian ont OF danger. and said he
would get we'll. DIR. W allier. who fred
the accidental shot, is still a prisoner,
and will be until released ~ United
States officers. The majority Of the
hostile Indians, about Sec, have dis
persed. and unless tee wounded Indian
should get worse or they shoald get a
fresh supply of liquor 40 further
trouble is anticipated. DR.. Waller is
safe and out O. danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Chicago Grain aa.i proyisiona.

Chicago Grain aai pfoyisiona
CHICAGO, jane l6, 1895.
ppEEiNG F:I&E4s.
W~HEAT-Juty. G:c: septe t,o,r, 1885.
CoEE-Ju'y, Ii september. 42Ac.
Ga >-1n... ) o. 'tlteaOec, 1t.
PGk.S Jaiy. S..s.
LARD july: 81. "a: S ptember, slo.57k.
ShOEr hl3S-2rnt.nber S3.6.i4.
cLu 40 ~ c.
EIaEAT-Iuae, !@de, Ia g,tsg September,
70Mc.
coax -5G:c. 2tsc %u.y. 4Oss@4xc: Sep
teInbe., H. ~ IS
OATS lazy, -eLsc: September,
ee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Both i'm Good Condition.

GORDON, Neb.. June George A.
Jones, n of the riders III the cowboy
race from Chadron Il Chicago. pulled
into Gordon at noon. Neither horse or
mar seemed in the least fatigued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
LATE3T AEAH&%r PRICES.
Money At New York.

NEw YORK, June %, 1853. :
Money on ca Wa stringent At Il GO percent.
Prime mercantile paper e. Ter cent. Sterling
excE.angs wax, Wit actual IusinesS in bank
er's h3t't 5h~4.IG - fn.U DAYS, asl $3.50
4s6 { FOR a.alaaa. r,,.&a r.tos s4,SlA. G48.A.
CoLlulsr>:2. D.!=, 80 .@..g%.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

M~ISNEAraT.ss. Ju%" le. tF3&.
WHEAT-July opening, 691c; highest,
es7se; lowest $3.50; closing 6lc. Septemte r
opening aT23s highest, G5sBc; lowest, g43sc;
closing, O.Lc. On t@.ck-Eo. / hard, 6S45c
No. l Northera, 6iLGc; No 2NcFthern, ae1s5oe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
a Hfsforio Hottie.

A roman in Raleigh, N. c., has in her
possession the bottle from which Sher-
man and Johnston took a drink together
after the latter generals surrender.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Hair vigor
Prevents hair from turning era

Prevents hair from turning gray.
'.My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; n bottle CT Ayers Hair
vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair Is now its original color and full
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, o. ~
Prepared by Dr.. J g. Aver q Co, Lowell, MasA
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

FFOKHC E1xhphB NFM3s.
Fampas grass was first grown for the
market in California in 1871. and in 1890
a 2s-acre ranch yielded 260, 200 pluroes-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Hair vigor

Restores naIT aICtr IHVtrS.
"Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when | recovered, my hair began
70 fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. / tried various remedies,
but without success, till at last / began
10 use Ayers Hair vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and Is restored
TO It's original color - Mrs. A. Collins,
Dignton. Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16

0eT uhnunnn an. and, y,gos s..s., a,. r.
cured by NDAPo. the great Hindoo Rsmsdy.. BOLD
with written gnnSantse eS enre Sample send free. ADDRESS
Oriental Medisal Co.. - Piymoa b fiass, Chiessss iA-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Chicago live Stock.
Steady.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
June Ii. 1882.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Women
Will Vote

as usual at the next school election
but for many candidates. They give
a unanimous vote-every day in the
Week-in favor of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-16
Hair vigor

prevents nalr from falling out.
Anumber OF years ago. by recommen-
dalton Of a friend, l began to use Ayers
Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent Its turning gray. The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and Of a natural color
III. Z. Basham, Mckinney, Texas.