davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Flour Milling in China.

Tho laree flour mill being erected e
tonE Kong tho British possession sln
Cnlna. IS rce-lrdcd MS an important com
merrLl venture The capacity will be 5000
eicHs weekly. with which they propose
90 supply tho city and the nc.ghborlnE
districts. ultimately developing an eN-
port trade. The requisite wheat FOR grind
ihs VII Pc drawn from the Canton delta
ana other parts ~ south China. The
MIN viii be driven by electricity derived
from water power The Chinese flour
MAJ NJ Chinklang had n successful trade
IN 1903, with an output Of about 5000 -
600 pounds. Three grades OF flour were
manufactured. with local prices cf st95.
N1o and $3.50 per 100 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.


eReportef ~ Rodgers McCabA & COZ
, f-l --tl -tfl fti. Va, sept 29-pFANr-r-
81 -lni- Market fir mat & - per hushei trr-
3 nlas Market firm az 3A-c for fancy e-..l..
'e p-eAea M -'aa-hc-; Smelling stock at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

WiCE. "I don't see how man who
drinks as much as Guzzler can got along
NAeg- 'Dnt Guzzler IL satisfied IL he
can keep his head above water"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Sengsrr and referaf cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Cha-lptte. Murphy. Baltimore. pas
scngors AMI general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

CINCINNATI o.. Sep-e-0hor - -HOG-Ac-
ure Butchers and shippers. $50 9a,I. c-r-
mon. r fartIo-G-an f- pad
So. puers. 50 -F6= p. Common s- 3 S,e..-
steady az S-6vq4 -55. Lamhs-Steady a. - p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September FLOUR Steady
bu; duh Winter patents. s. q Al 10. Mime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

IALTfNn re sro~E MARKET
tf.TfA -.i- MD -0...r..a- 20
i.ne common ana Y.et,.rsa -N1tllrg u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

god 58sc.; common. 4gFsc, D. re. s4qes.c.
so1s AM stays. 6urizc
Prospects fair Tor next marksf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
OrFICIAL RANCE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORF
BY Thomas Branch c.
SALES:

100 Atlantic Coast Line. com.
800 American Shelters. com.
$3.50 Amalg4mated Copper .....
o''ov Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
American Cotton OH.
american Tobacco. pfd. ..
american Cnn ....-........
~ american Can. pfd........
amor. Locomotive. com. ..
Amer. locomotive. Ufd...
l.tH American Sugar ...........
o'S.y a. y. and \. Pc. CONF.
90 a, IT. and IS. 70. MD.
1910 Baltimore and Ohio.......,
l.-'v Brooklyn Ra pid Transit.
$50 Canadian Pacific ..........
f"' Chesapeake and Ohio.
700 Chicago Great Western
t.'f" Chicago. Mil and ST. paul
q. ~ Colorado Fuel and Iron
$50 Colorado South. com ......
Colorado south. LIST ufd
20 Colorado south, 2d rfi. -.
tlev-. Gin. chi ana 81. I.
t0usYl dated Gas
90 Delaware and Hudson 80.
Del. Lack. and Western
$500 Erie. com ..............
l"' Erie lst pfd.....-.......-...
Erie. 20 pfd .................
General electric ...........
800 Great Northern pfd......
Illinois Central
g" louisville and Nashville.
fpl " fnnaftan ....... .........
9' Metro. street Railway ....
~" Mexican Central
10n No. KIN and -re, oor,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25


Mr.. Jolm w. Blackmorc. drput,
clerk Of courts. received telegram
last cvenin gannouncine the extreme
illness Of his son. Mr.. John A. Black
more. in Phoenix, Ari. Young Mr..
Blackmore went to Arizona few
months ago in search Of health.
The message to Mr.. BlackmOr,
stated that the condition of his son
was such that death was a question
of only few hours.
MIR. Backmore was for more than
SIX weeks clerk i'm the draftsman's
department in the Newport News ship.
yard. and is young man of the high.
est character.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
TO OROAIA CLASS OF OEAC0hS
At WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Services Will Be Held This Afternoo,
Visiting Ministers to Have
Charge.

class of five dcasons will be or
dalncd in the West End Memorial
Baptist church this afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
Rev. X. G.. Hubbard will preach the
sermon to the congregation and Rev.
a. a. Butler will deliver the charge
10 the candidates for ordination. The
deacons to be ordained are Messrs.
Marion &. RansOne, Henry l.. Schmelz,
Thomas Burbanks, Benjamin Moore
and Capt. John G. Tucker.
The pastor Rev. r. Ryland Sand
ford. will take as his subject this
morning, Marvellous Najuet" and to.
night, What Will Yom DO With
Jesus"
The ordination services will be
open to the public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
will speak On The Coming Crisis. +"

Will speak On The Coming Crisis"
At st. Johns.
The usual services will be conduct
cd in ST. Johns Episcopal church this
morning and afternoon by the rector.
Rev. Rcvcrdy Estil. d. d.
First Presbyterian.
The work of making extensive re
pairs to the First Presbyterian church
has been completed and the congrc.
cation will today worship in the new
building the services being in charge
OF the pastor, Rev. Abner C.. Hop.
kinS, Jr.
First Methodist.
Rev. J w. Stiff, the pastor. will
conduct the services today in the
First Methodist church.
West End Memorial Baptist.
The services in the West End Me.
mortal church today will he in charge
of the pastor. Rev. II. r. Sanford
The mems Bible class will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Lenten Services.
The l-cnten season begins Wcdnes.
day and Rev. Revcrdy still. d. d., *,
st. Johns. has arranged the rollops 81
program for the services duritE '"s
season: I'he inc
Ash Wednesday, FebrM; so
Sundays. II a. IN. ""'! 90 - d. H.
the aftcrnoop. 'hd a'So D. III. AT
tudos 7. services "rhc Beati.
,,,o nh ,iunion- First Sunday in
OWING nonth at II Il III, and third
AZ Sunday at . a. III.
tuesdays Exposition Of the Litany,''
SOL 1880 p. N.
rtVcdnesdays Great Visions" & y. III.
thursdays Church Principles" i:3U
lii D. III.
! iood Friday at II a. ~.
Easter. Evcn-Scrviccs of baptism
1870 u. m.
Easter. April 5-Mlorning prayer, ser
mon and Holy Communion, / I Il. IN
children's services. 400 p. m.
Offerings on week days for mis-
si0ns; offerings on Easter for clIrc,
debt and improvements
Emmanuel Chapel, Phoeb bus.
Ash Wednesday. 7:f5 .. IN.
Sundays. 7:i5 y. m.
| Fridays in Ient--"Leavcs from the
Tree of Life" 4:3O p m,
Holy Communicable Sunday, Z: &
y. m
Good Friday. 1870 y. M.
Easier-lioly Communion and sermon
at 1:i5 y. III. Childrcns services a
| u. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
ORGAN RECITAL TO Be GIVEN
IN OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Choir, Under the Direction of Profes
sor Jones. Will Present a Sc
lected Program.

One Of the musical treatsT
season is expected tomorrc, oman,,,,
when Prof William II. .rones as.ia,
cd by the membeIEN,>5f the choir wi,,
6, ,a,n.t e Recital and musicale in
n',,, 'us aiis church. AS already an.
Il need there is no admission to be
'harged, but silver Offering will he
made during the evening.
The program for the recital follows
professional 39S
Organ--(a) Sonata in ID Minor.
''.'''.......... Guilmant
observation-disclosures.
Obj Andantmo. .I.emare
Prof. Jones
Contralto Solo. Selected
Mrs. Walter Burke.
Chorus The Lord is My Rock.
st. Johns Choir.
Soprano Solo The Lord is My
i'lSht ........ ........ Allistcu
Miss CIemencc Cooke.
Mrs. w. Burke. MIR. S. Culyer Jenkins
MIR. j. Y. Underwood
OrIan--ta) Prelude TO parsifal. Wagner
tb) Answer 80. Watslcnholn
tcl Andantc, from Fourth
symphony ................ WidoI
Bass Solo by the Waters Of
Mr.. j. Y. Underwood.
Chorus and OffcrtOry-"The Radi-
ant Morn Hath Passed Away"
Tenor Solo My Redeemer and My
Mr.. s. Cuyler Jenkins
| Organ-(a) In Paradisum go. .Duboi.
J tb) Largo from Xcrxes. IIaude
Rcccssional, Hymn 5IG.2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
THE BIRTH OF OLD GLORY"

Clever Musical to Be Rendered at
Pythan Castle Tuesday Night.
THE Birth of Old Glory" patri
ntic play, will be given In Pythian
Castle Hall Tuesday evening under
the direction Of Mr. Robert j. Tray
Tor. The cast will include forty per
SONS among whom will be few nf
the best singers on the peninsula.
The play is given for the benefit ol
Old Dragons Chapter, Daughters OF
the COnfederacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
Mrs. Burgess to Visit in North.

Mrs. G. +. Burgess will start this
evening for Baltimore. where she will
be joined by her mllliner, Miss Louisa
Smith From Baltimore they will go
TO New York and Philadelphia to visit
the millinery markets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
HALF-PRICE

We need the room for incoming
Spring goods-and GO THEY MUST
We don't care about the loss: we
must have room for the Spring Stock
which has already started to arrive
So don't miss this chance of
money-saving. In fact it's a good in.
yestment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25

There are reasons why Lowry's
Cushion Made Harness is best. 1t
comes natural for me to cut leather
Both of my grandparents were leather
workers and. when boy assisted
in every branch of tanning leather.
don't work boys or cheap labor make
my own harness. LOWRY. the Har-
ness and Vehicle Man. No. ID West
Queen Street. Hampton. Va Gm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
To the Char smokera.

Cremos, Jackson Squares, George
w. Childs, Captain General. the orig.
inal Johnson SpecIals. all five-cent 81.
CARS, now seven for twenty-five cents.
Lillian Russell and James G.. Blaine.
'vo-cent cigars. now three for ten
cents. Key West cigars a specially.
HULb'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Hampton. 10-22-tfs,L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
Lentcn Services.

Rev. Pembroke Waller Read of
Idaho City. Idaho. has been called 10
The assistant rcciorship of ST Johns
Episcopal church. The selection of
the assistant WAS left To Rev. Rcvcr.
'iy Estill, ID. D.. and it. is expected
that Mr. Read will accept;
Mr. Read who is Vrginian by
birth. went 10 Idaho from Portsmouth
a few years ago. lie is IL young min.
lister who has II promising future. lie
was educated in the Episcopal High
School at Alexandria.
DR.. Eslill in speaking of the sclcc.
lion said that he felt confident Mr..
Rread would prove a worthy success.
sor to Rev George Floyd Rogers, who
is now in COvingtOn. Va.
Call for Mr.. Hcndcrshot.
me congregation of the Church of
Christ has been called TO meet after
HE morning services today for the
purpose of extending Il call TO Il min.
lister to succeed Rev. Andrew Jackson
Rcnlorth The pulpit committee will
recommend that Rev. William r..
Henderson,. of Delta. Ohio. be asked
To come here and it is likely that The
decision of the committee will NEE;
The unanimous expression of the con.
grcgaton
Mr. licndershOt is "a years old ana
was educated at Bethany College in
west Virginia. He was born in West
virginia. Mr.. Henderson, is said to
DC young man of excellent training
ana his work at Delta has won him
much favorable comment. II Is though;
that Mir. Henderson, will accept the
call II 1t is given him. Although he
has never visited Hampton the com
mltlee has many ilattering rccommcn
Nations of his character and work a;
defense struck the fol
names from the list: f. o.
L. V. Gray, w. ". Green and
Shewmake This left the pei
of the which is trying Davenp
his life as follows:
Frederick Shawen, James Mo
session wHc% Tne"f TASK OF caEnre ffn,
minister is taken mp
Hampton Baptist.
Rev. Il. PcHdlcton Jones. ID. D.. ha.
announced as his subject in th,
Hampton Baptist church this mornin;
Prayer" This evening the msua
services will be conducted 10y Dr
Jones.
Central Methodist.
Trumpet Voices will be the sub
ject upon which Rev. Asa Driscol
will preach in Central Methods
church this morning, and tonight h,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
WANTED.

COLLECTOR OF EXPERIENCE.
with fair knowledge of book-keep.
ing desires position. First-cass
reference. Can give bond. COL,
LECTOR. Box 2G4, Hampton. Va.
fe 23.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN.
Little Miss Pearl Saunders Entertains
Her Playmates.

Miss Pearl Saunders. the three.year.
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. L.. NJ.
Saunders, celebrated her birthday an
niversary yesterday at her parents
home in Riverview. by giving a party
for her playmates. Among the child.
rem present were the following: Maudc
Nichols. Maude Sinclair, Maude Lylis.
ton. Effie Saunders. Hattie Nichols.
Marguerite. Marian and Dorothy Nc.
Farland. Laura Dean. Marguerite Adj.
ans Ioriennc Miller. Louise Moore.
Vivian Larson. Florence Nichols, Grace
Moore. Lizzie jackson. Lizzie Jackson.
Lillian Lacompt and Ruby West. and
Jimmie Moore and Alfred Saunders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
Prof. Smithey Here.

Prof. w. r. Smithey of the Rich.
mond High Schools, is visiting his
brother Prof. FIR. Smithcy, in Arm.
isiead avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
Death at the Home

Martin Morgan. who served with
Company e. Twenfth PENNSYLVANIA
Reserves, died in The Home hospital
yesterday. aged y years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
]. A, BLACKMORE IS
DYING IN ARIZONA.
Telegram Received by The Young
Mans Father Announces That
The End is Near.
NO HOPE FOR THE YOUNG MAN

For More Than Six Years He was a
Craftsman in the Shipyard at New.
port News and Was Well Thouuht
Of by Large Circle Of Friends on
the Peninsula.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25
TWO MINISTERS ARE
INVITED TO HAMPTON
Rev. Read Called to ST. Johns
and Rev. Henderson, Wanted
by Church Of Christ.
Il IS EXPECTED BOTH WILL ACCEPT

Formo' Is Now IN Idaho City. While
The Latter Comes From Delta. O..
Subjects to Be Heard in the Places
OF Worship Today-Program for
Lentcn Services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-25

Miss Fitzgerald Goes to New Jersey.
Miss Emma Fitzgerald started yes.
tcrday for Trenton. \. j.. where she
VIII spend few months with friends
and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26

Be careful to use only the mildest blandest. purest, unscented soaps when bathing.
 Rose water, eight ounces. and tine ture of benzoin, two drams, make one of the best skin tonics and whiteners,
 The orange stick is the only nail cleaner necessary. The stick properly pointed will not injure the enamel or the cuticle around the nail
 To have the best possible effect from face creams the surface of the skin must be thoroughly dry. Any moisture will prevent the pores from absorbing the cream.
 A per cent solution of boracic acid is invaluable as bath for tired eyes. It is also exceedingly effective to use as bath for the face if the skin has become muddy.
 Improper bathing-that is, bathing that Is only half portion of a clean ing-wt1l cause the complexion to be- come muddy and yellow, just as im- proper and partial laundering will ruin a fine piece of linen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
The Good Follow,

The treasurer of church temper ance society told at temperance meet ing dramatic story.
 "A woman entered the barroom," he said. "and advanced quietly to her husband, who sat drinking with three other men. She placed a covered dish on the table and said:
 ""rhinl;in' ye'd be too busy to come home to supper Jack. I've fetched it tc you here
 And she departed.
 "Thc man laughed awkwardly. Ht invited his friends to share the me.l with him. Then lie removed the cover from tha dish.
 "Tha dish was empty. Ii containe> d slip of paper that said:
 "I hope "ou will eniay your supper It is the same as yo0r wife and chil' dren have at home. life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
\ TryinE Reform.

A Presbyterian clergyman of New York with two popular daughters has discovered a new way to end the vis- its of their beaus at seemly hour-a plan which might appeal to lay fami- lies as we'll. For number of years 1t has been q custom of this good man to hold evening worship after supper, always concluding the prayers with a short discourse. Things went very we'll until the daughters began to re- ceive the attentions of young men and begged off or stole away to make their evening toilets. Then the minister changed the devotional hour until 10 in the evening. This reform created an upheaval, but the father insisted, and at the stroke of 10 the visiting young men are now left one alterna- tive-either to leave or join with the family in prayes-and 1t has proved a severe test of their devotion for the daughters when those not prayerfully inclined stick it out, sermon and all.- New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
THE SIMPLE HOUSE.
How It May He Achieved In nn Easy
 Natural Way.

The simple house must hot only he simple, but it must be good. Its sim plicity is not that of mere barcncss That is something quite different. Sim plicity in house design does not mean q mere denuding of ornament or it's de liberate omission. IL means that the house must he designed in q simple way that Is also beautiful. Simplicity of design is based on structural devel- opment in the hands of the skilled de sigller these structural lines become also lines of beauty. The construction therefore. becomes beautiful eGnstrle tion. and the simple house is achieved ill q natural, beautiful way
 Fairness. severity, commonplace ness. barrennesS, must not be confused with simplicity There must be artis- tic effort or the house will be com pletely wanting ill external merit X fussy house will not necessarily be made beautiful by stripping it of it's ornament. It may be bettered-at least it will be rid of unnecessary parts The evil is more deeply rooted than that. It lies in the very bone and sinew of the house, and the remedy if there can be remedy must be applied to the whole structure.
 Mere plainness in house building has no positive qualities of excellence. X house that is merely plain and with no other quality has nothing else to rec ommend it. The simple house, on the other hand, has beauty in it's simplici- ty, beauty due to its fine lines and to the harmony of all the parts.- American Homes and Gardens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
Dinner Serving.

In serving dinner the maid holds plates and large dishes in her hand, but passes sugar, cream, olives and small dishes from small tray cov- cred with dolly. Service plates which remain on the table generally during the soup and shellf1sh courses are re- moved by the maid with her left hand when she slips the plate of the meat course into place with her right hand. When the hostess has unusually hand some plates she wishes to display they remain through the meal up to the des- sert, says the Brooklyn Times. An dishes are removed by the maid be fore serving the dessert and the table gone over with a silver crumb knife. Fancy plates holding finger bowls and tiny doiIies ape placed before the guest when the dessert Is of fruit or cold dishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26

Ladies With an l. and the ve,.v voices fer ri'S}+s Cain fear, fear the ciai-.cr. II world he fatal to u> Au ccIl;.T!.tc. fl we can manage to stow ourselves away unheknown h1. the battle WiI be on. If RuscntllalI turns in Iruak jts a Fu'Ple diantead apiece. If he sits up soHrr it uay he bullet Instead A= Me Will hope n5l Bunny, %n ;Iii tl.g ijs;Hg wouldn't L.. @a one S:,.r; bHt d's on the knees ot thc shd>."
 Am. so we left it When We shook hands iii I'icc4slsi.E .E-u uo1 br any meau~ ds much later sGS c,.uiti have N5sssri R"t..>5S would not ask ine to tis rooms that night. He said !c Is;tAe it Il ru!e to have long light before playn4 cricket antl-other games. His final word ro nle was framed on the same principle
 Mind, only one drink tonight. Bun ny; two at the outside-as you value your iife--and ttnte!'
 remember my abjcct obedience and the endless, sleepi3sS night 1t gave me and tlie roofs of the houses opposite standing out at last against the blue gray London dawn. l wondered whejh e: l should ever see another and wa :; very hard on myself for that little eX De, .ition which 1 had made on my oWt willfui actrllEt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
The Towns Crooked Dividing Line

The Towns Crooked Dividing Line.
 '"rhere is a reason for most every thing" said a Cumberland county ma when he was asked how in the wort they came to have such a crooked lil between two towns in his count, There's q reason for this crooked line You see, soC.e of our towns establish cd in pioneer times, when land WA abundant and people were few. had big territory. which was afterwar sliced off to make new towns. It W, so ill the ease you mention. and wh2 the cut off was made people along th line of division were of different mind as 10 which town they wanted to be i;! So the legislature drew q straight lil between the two parts and then pro vided that persons dwelling on land adjoining either side of this line migh be in one town or the other. as the. should decide within ninety days afte passing the act. Some went one wa. and some the other, and the line wa all skewed up to accommcda them. Lewiston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
WOMEN AND CAREERS.
The Change That Has Come In the
 Last Half Century.

"Once it was difficult. almost ilnpos sible. for q girl of bicc ling to have q career" said Juliet Wilhor TompkinS in Success Magazine. Think of poor Jane Austen dropping her white sewing hastily over her writing when q guest came in that she might not he called ungeuteel, And it is only fifty seven years since Elizabeth Black we'll ap plying for permission to win medical diploma. WAS refused by Il dozen col leges one of which added to its re fusal the interesting statement that it would be unbecoming and immoral to see q woman instructed i'll the nature and laws Of her organism Now. ill the Initeu States alone there are seven medical colleges for women besides the mems colleges to which they are admit ted. over 7.h0O are practicing physicians and surgeons. and the theories for and against such things are being forgot ten i'll the light of their actual work. The same opposition met every new venture. Ahaut fifty years ago an EngliShman tritNl to introduce watch- making among his eountrywomen. a delicate and profitable trade in whici: hundreds of Swiss women were employ ed. but his initial lecture on the subject was mobbed and broken ap by British prejudice and. though three venture some souls did try to follow his sug gestion and learn the trade. perseeu= tion finally obliged them to give it up. Now there are over LOGO watch and clock makers in the Uni;cd States. auS, a woman may learn any trade she pleases without opposit 5n. alm )st With out comment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
An old Beauty Recipe.

An old beauty recipe reads: Take half teaenpful of dne oatmeal and gradually str 1t into pint of boiling water, usfng a double saucepan for the purpose to prevent any possibility of burning. Let boil til clear looking: then strain through . cloth, bon again and once moro strain. To this add eneuyh rose water to make 1t pour cas- fly aAA about an ounce of glycerfn. This may be. perfumed in any way you Ike and ts rsepmmended to rub into the skin to pseveut rouyhness Bottle and shoAo Wt11 1elbeo usiae.