davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
GEN ERAL.
WHITE FRONT.

WHITE FRONT.
WAllA WALLA JUNK SHOP.
Wholesale and retail dealers in all
kinds of Hides, Wool, Scrap Iron,
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Lead, Zinc,
Bottles, Old Rubbers and Second.
Hand Sacks, and Secondhand Fur
niture, Stoves and Carpets.
M. SHANK,
Phone Main 879. 105 East Main St.
WALLA WAlLA, WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
ATTORN EYS.
UNDERTAKES.

(. ". COOKEhLY, UNDERTAKEN
and Embalmer, 71-2 First street.
We are licensed by both Washing
tor and Oregon Boards of Health to
ship bodies. %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. p. c. Hol-
land. sos Boyer Ave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

:. f. SHORT & SONS TREE YARD
mental Trees. Pruning and Setting
Trees. Making Lawns and Flower
Gardens a speciality. Yard, corner
East Alder and Palouse street. Phone
1411. Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
DON'T COMPLAIN

If YOUR chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because of a cough. Buy
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and you won't have any cough. Get a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
WANTED.

w ANTED-GOOD SECOND HAND
Furniture at the Peoples Furniture
Store, Phone Main 727, 4th and
Main. &c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

1 a
Artist.
MUNICIPAL Affairs; a quarterly maya
zine devoted to the consideration of
city problems from the standpoint of
the taxpayer and citizen (for refer
ence only.)
! Parsons-The Heart of the Railroad
Problem.
Riemann-Catechism of Musical Aes-
thetics.
Songster, Margaret-Good Manners
for all Occasions
Stanton, Frank-Songs from Dixie
Land.
Stewart-Memorable Places in the
Holy Hills.
Sully-Studies of Childhood.
| Van Dyke, Henry-Little Rivers.
| Walker-Chirstman in Olden Times
and Many Lands.
| Technical Books.
Abbott-Telephony; in vols, for
reference onlyD
Hasluck-The Book of Photography.
Hopkins-Home Mechanics for ANA
tours.
| Kidder-Building Construction and
! Superintendent. vols
| Walmsley-The Electric Current.
Children's Books.
! Baldwin-Harpers School Speaker.
Part 1.-Arbor Day. Part 2.-Memor1-
al Day
Grinnell-Jack Among the Rockies.
| Grover, Eulalie-OveraH Boys.
! Grover, Eulalie-The Sunbonnet.
! Babies Primer. copies.
| Habberton-Helens Babies.
| Johnston, Annie F.-The Giant Scis-
| sors.
Kelly-The Story of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh.
! London, Jack.-The Cruise of the
Dazzler.
| Major-The Bears of Blue River, ?
copies.
MISUNDERSTANDING for Lincoln's
Birthday.
Rice, Alice Hegan-Lovey Mary.
Rice, Alice Hegan-Mrs Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch.
Smith, Gertrude - The Beautiful
story of Doris and Julie.
Stevenson-Days and Deeds; book
of verse for Children's reading and
speaking.
Stoddard-Errand Boy of Andrew
Jackson.
Homilson-Four Boys in the Yellow
stone.
Vandegrift-The Queens Bodyguard;
q book for girls.
Fiction.
BabcOck. Mrs-A Japanese Nightin-
gale.
BelIamy-Looking Backward.
Bindloss--Alton of Somasco, Owu
copies).
Conner, Ralph-The Doctor, (three
Cpies).
Converse-Long VILLA story OF
the times of Chaucer
CrailS-John Halifax. Gentleman.
Crockett-The Lilac Sunbonnet.
Dix-Fair Maid of Graystones; a
story of Cromwell's time.
Extraordinarily South; has Sc
quel. Evelyn Byrd.
Fowler-The Subsection Of Isabel
Carnaby; a sequel to concerning Is
abel Carnaby."
Garland. Hamlin-The Captain of the
Gray-hOrse Troop; a western story.
Garland-Hesper: western story.
Garland-A Spoil of Office; a story
of politics in the middle west
Of mr.
Haggard, Rider-People of the Mist
Haggard, Rider-She.
Notwithstanding Paul & Fam
mettq-a delightful story of children
for grown-up.
Harris-The Road to Ridgebys.
Hope, Anthony-Sophy of Kravonia
ai-Maurus-Black Diamonds.
Kelly, Myra-Little Citizens; humor-
Gus of school life.
Loomis Charles B.-Mnerva's Man
oeuvres; the cheerful facts of Re
turn to Nature
Maior-When Knighthood was in
Flower.
Miller, Elizabeth-Saul of Tarsus; by
the author of the Yoke
Nesbit, E-The Incomplete Amorist
Parrish, Randall-My Lady OF the
North.
Preston-On Common Ground.
Reed. Myrtle-At the Sign of the
Jack
Richards, Laura E.-Geoffrey Strong
Richards Laura E.-Love and Rocks
Scott-The Colonel of the Red HUI
Ears.
Sinclair. May-Superseded; by the
author of the Divine Fire.
. Smith. Alice P-Montlivet-a story
Of the French and Indian War; by the
author of the 'Legatee.'
Stockton, Frank-PomOnas Travels
| StoWe-Uncle Toms Cabin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

Employer-But wedding isn't suf-
ficient excuse for a days holiday. If
it were your fathers or your mothers
funeral. that would be quite different.
Then I would have been delighted to
have let you off.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

DR.. J. ]. MURRAY. VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Office. Star Livery barn. corner OF
With and Alder. Phone s. No. 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

FOR SALE-FURNITUR OF FIVE
rooms; brand new, $50 cash. balance
$40 per- month. Cheap house rent.
Fine location; S04 E. Alder street.
%
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

Elderly Party Cat dance)-I could
not 20 on my knees to any woman.
His Partner-Ah. too proud, l sup
pose?
Elderly Party-No, too equity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

FOR SALE-FARMS - CITY AND
Suburban homes. A large number
of fine grain and stock farms. Cata-
logue mailed free. Casey Land G.
Investment Co.. 5O6-7 Sweetland
Building, Portland, Oregon. %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOMED HOUSE
for $500; barn and IL acres good
garden; Inquire j. r. Phillips. 927
S. Fourth st. ri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP.
Wholesale and retail dealers in all
kinds of Hides, Wool, Scrap Iron,
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Lead, Zinc.
Bottles, Old Rubbers and Second
Hand Sacks. and Secondhand FIR
niture, Stoves and Carpets.
EPSTEIN E. YOUCOVITcH,
'hone Main $50. 121 East Main ST.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms at 20 w. Poplar st. 2O
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

)RS. COON & COON. OSTEOPATH-
ic physicians. Examination free.
All diseases treated successfully.
both acute and chronic, especially
nerve, heart and female troubles.
Phone, Residence F. l.. 1853; Once
phone 1893. Rooms 406-407 Ransom
bldg. Take the elevator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Or. ]. W. WOODS, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office, Mcbride
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
FOURTH FLOOR.

THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
ment cures in Narure's own way.
Will surely save you from the knife.
Parlors, 21o. 81 Telephone, COO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
SUITS PRESSED.
PROFESSIONAL.

). C. BRIGHAM, NJ. D., OCCULIST
and Aurist. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Postoffice building. Phone
Main 268.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

cade, Seattle. Skin and genito-uri-
nary diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

Lost.
Watch fob gold initials w. H. z. OF
black ribbon, return to Hotel DacreS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Proper COMPILATIONS In Dress.

Inc woman who puts on a severely
tallored dress and then adds to it the
little accessories that belong to g. call
ing costume is a sorry sight. vet one
that we meet many times in our Jour-
neys. Why is it that many sensible
women will do these unaccountable
things?
For instance, take woman who. the
other day. had on a tailor-made gown.
stlH black hat, dogskin gloves, all of
which were in good taste for a morn
ing outfit; but to spoil the whole pic
ture and utterly without reason she
had in her hand a beautiful white
purse beaded with gou and green.
What she should have had was a small
leather purse or shopping bag, and the
gaudy bag she carried should have
been left at home until she was dressed
in accordance
Another common fault is wearing a
handsome afternoon gown of some nice
material deliberately trimmed. a feather
hat and pair of old black gloves.
What could be worse? Think of this
picture and you can recall seeing II
many times. A pair of white gloves
costs few dollars, but with care they
Will last a whole season, and they are
an absolute necessity to the finish of
a dressy costume.
Vanity, thy name is woman as re-
CARDS feet, and yet mistaken vanity
at times and a foolish woman. Since
short skirts have come in so univers-
ally for street wear, many girls are
inclined to dress their feet in high
heeled shoes, fancy ties and other m
appropriate footwear for street use.
If you are in a short skirt made in
the walking length, then the only shoe
that you can wear within reason is a
heavy boot. A shoe with a Louis heel
can only be worn with a fancy dress,
and never for walking the streets Of
either the city or country. If you can
only have one pair of shoes, then strike
a happy medium, such as a military
Oxford tie with military heel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Making Work Easy.

Women bring upon themselves much
suffering for which they alone are to
blame To the average housekeeper
the mere fact Of getting breakfast
without first taking some nourishing
food herself, is enough TO cause in her
continual weakness, and to some it
may prove a source of almost COM
plete exhaustion.
If after the toilet is made in the
morning, a woman would eat perhaps
a banana or apple, and sip a glass of
milk or other nourishing drink, she
would find it did much toward keeping
up her strength through the day. To
stay the stomach" before exercise in
the morning is all that is necessary.
When breakfast is over there should
be no rush to do the dishes-they can
wait better than papa and baby can
wait at a future date, while mamma
RECEIVERS.
Allow the stomach to commence on
its process Of digestion without the
physical rushing.
Then again, after the dishes have
oeen wiped, much Of the work may be
done sitting, instead Of standing, thus
resting the back and saving the alb
dominal organs from a continuous
strain
DO not lift heavy kettles or tubs,
stand in wet places on the floor where
me water has been spilled, nor reach
llgher than you can easily. All of
ments
Even If pTecaution takes a little
longer does it not pay when it tends
10 prevent illness?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09

| tiful children? What makes then
change so? What robs them of the
! beauty which they possessed during
| their first years?
| To find an answer to these questions
| it is necessary to analyze the beauty
| of children in detail
The most beautiful feature in chill
| cren is no doubt their eyes-the big
black, brown or blue eyes. Their beau
ty lasts until their fifth or sixth year
when they seem to grow smaller and
more Insignificant; and their mother
says with a sigh: "Oh, when my little
one was two or three years old she
had such beautiful big eyes,"
In reality she has just as big eyes as
before. The fact is that the eyes OF
children hardly grow at all. They re-
MAN exactly the same as they were;
but as the face grows bigger and full
Ter the eyes grow less predominant.
1t is the same with the luster of the
| child's eye. The eye is the mirror OF
the soul, and the soul of the child is
llmpid, clear, unclouded. Later, when
sorrows, trouble and worry come, the
eyes lose their brightness, reflect the
unrest of the soul and grow themselves
restless, dim and conscious.
Also the nose of the child is beauti-
or distinct outlines, it is; but it be-
haves exactly the opposite way Of the
eyes. 1t grows and grows faster than
the rest of the face, bends, stretches
and develops
If the face does not keep up with ii,
II 1t does not harmonic with the nose,
this is called ugly, and spoils the face
instead of making it beautiful.
A man with a big, full face and a
too big nose is as ugly as one with a
thin, narrow face and an insignificant
nose. In the child, however, the little
nose and the little face are nearly al
ways in harmony.
1t is again the same with the mouth
of the child. The ordinary child's mouth
is touchingly beautiful. 1t is small
the lips curvey and blood red. Later
1t grows big, the lips grow thin and be-
come brownish or family pink. This
is not only because the mouth of
child grows, but also because no other
feature IS thus nodded by habit as is
the mouth. Through speaking and
chewing the mouth gets shape entire
ly different from it's original one. It's
color depends upon the state of health;
anaemic people have pale lips.
The sturdy, pretty little chap of three
years grows up and grows angular,
awkward and bony, and the little cher
ub of a girl gets poor legs, a poor car
riage, the beauty of her body is spoiled
by the corset; her charm is gone,
And then the misery of the hair.
What often makes children beautiful
is the loose hair, falling straight or in
curls over the shoulders and making
them look like angels.
The boys hair is cut short when he
starts to go to school, and that of the
girl is twisted into unsightly braids.
Thus it happens that beautiful chill
dren grow ugly, and on the other side
ugly children develop into handsome
adults.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Has Altar In Her Car.

"hile Thomas Fortune Ryan has fig
uFed SO prominently in the public eye,
oul little has ever been said of his
uofne life and family. Mrs. Ryan As
motherly pleasant-looking woman
JUST passing over middle life.
she spends most Of her time at the
g@'aIlal Ryan estate near Suffer, N.
d. ohe is greatly interested in Catho-
&c institutions and has made large en-
1o~ments 10 a hospital and church
-ieaf her country home. Mrs. Ryan
possesses The unique distinction of TAX
ing small church with her in her fire.
sueht trips TO Virginia and the west.
AZ one end Of a private car she has
q. aijar erected and on Sundays and
t-g the week either the priest who
~ LaseS with her party or some priest
~ me vicinity where the car stops, eel
eoFates mass.
e.. N Mrs Ryan the Catholic church
i ~ a staunch supporter, and it might
l. sa1o that the best part of her time
&c engaged with Catholic affairs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
The Beauty Of chIIdren.

1t is not only mothers made blind by
love and pride who find their children
beautiful and charming. No, even the
unbiased observer is often surprised at
the beauty and grace of children when
he observes them in the parks or play
grounds.
1t is a fact that at least three-fourths
of all children between the ages Of one
and four years may lay claim to being
beautiful as angels.
Plump, charming and graceful they
are, with the golden or dark hair franz
ing smiling faces, eyes shining with
the brightness Of precious stones, and
with lips finely modelled and red as
rubies,
There are so many beautiful children
and so many ugly grown up people.
A strange contrast, which seems hard
to explain. Look at the people in a
ballroom. a theater or in the street,
and YOU must be a very lenient judge
II YOU do not admit that out of every
ten you see only one passably good
looking and one beautiful
What happens, then, to all the beau
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Some Habite Of School elrIs.

If the girl is not we'll, the doctor inn
| mediately orders her out of school,
even though attending school is the
only sane thing she is doing all day
! But is"it not possible that there are
| some elements in the case which the
doctors do not know about; some hab-
| its which are quite as Injurious as
habits of study? Some of these habits
| the writer then proceeds to inquire in
! to. One is the habit of injudicious eat
ing. The school girls habits of eating
are usually startling, it is asserted.
Many time a girl has come to me to
be excused for headache and confessed,
on my questioning, that she had eaten
| no breakfast, or nothing sufficient. I
never eat much breakfast. I Just can't
is a common explanation! What should
we think of an engineer who started
his locomotive out on a five-hours' run
with no coal? We cannot make steam
anywhere WithGIt fuel. Not only does
the girl need a nourishing breakfast,
but, if the session is a long one, she
needs luncheon also. Otherwise, she is
too faint when she reaches home to
enjoy or digest her food. Many girls
rise so late that they have no time to
eat properly. They take a cup of cof-
fee, swallow a roll unmasticated, and
rush off to school. At recess they eat
nothing, or sweets, and come home at
80 or O'clock in no condition to en-
joy their dinner. The family have
probably had their dinner an hour be-
fore, and the girl eats alone and hur-
riedIy. The meat and vegetables have
perhaps been kept warm for an hour
and are not very tempting, so she eats
little but dessert. One sin more is pos
sible against her digestion, that of
studying Immediately after eating,
taking all her blood for her brain
work
Then there are habits of dress. The
high school girl has the feminine cos
tune to contend with, and she will go
to school in beating storms without
rain coat or overshoes; though she
does carry an umbrella to protect her
hat!
There are also habits or recreation.
A girl may not be able to do full work
at school, and yet she will stay out of
school a day, go to a reception in the
evening, dance all night, and stay at
home two days more to recover.
1.-The piano is still another cause of
trouble. A girl breaks down without
apparent cause, and it is discovered
that she has been doing two or three
hours Of piano practice every day. At
the same time she probably drops her
music during July and August, when
a little bit of regular work might be
good for her.
A fifth cause of decline is found in
the failure of parent and teacher to |
that a girl is not a boy and !
needs special care during the years of
budding womanhood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
For the Toilet.

After the use of a mustard poultice
on any part Of the body rub that part
with camphorated oil to avoid the pos
sibflity of taking cold.
Shoes that are too large sometimes
slip and cause the heel to blister. To
prevent this fit the heel of the shoe
with a piece of velvet.
Deep breathing will tend to decrease
the size Of the abdomen.
The skin, especially that of the face,
should be treated as the finest china,
tenderly and delicately.
The frequency of shampooing must
be regulated to a certain extent by
the character of the hair and the sort
Of atmosphere to which it is exposed.
Very oily hair should be washed every
fortnight. The same thing may be
said Of hair that is filled with dan
druff. In some cases a weekly clean
ing is necessary. When eggs are used
there is no possible chance of any
harm being done. Eggs themselves are
a tonic to the growth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
THE sPENDTHRIFT.

He left so little, did you say?
He had so brief time to stay,
Twas hardly worth his while to gathe,
Dross of our little earthly Gay.
The things that other people prize
He gave to other people being wise
Being so heavenly foolish. rather
That kept HIM gains for Para ilse.
Hardly a keepsake did he leave,
And all his gold was fugitive.
he Kept those things that will not per.
ish,
For him the widow and orphan grieye
He gave with a light laugh, indeed.
AS he and gold were i'll agreed.
Held 1t the poorest thing to cherish:
save that it filled anothers need.
Being so soon a traveller.
or earthly things he had no care.
But on the road that's Paradisas
he went the lighter, being bare.
The Argonaut
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
A Sachet Powder.

One of the most delightful sachet
powders is made by combining cents
worth Of powdered orris root with 8
cents worth of oil Of cloves and oil of
lavender. Place in small bag of paper
or silk in the dresser drawers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Things to Remember.

n, huD lurpentine into the shiny places
9 no your suit If you want it to look like
INV INV Rub il in evenly, a little at a
ny, urn old Brussels or other one-sided
as "hen they are too old to use
oe. oll. and paint with some dark col
he mouse paint The same thing can
In, uohe with an old carpet for the din
AN room or hall. Light brown with
Nv tsuaed coat Of varnish makes a pref
IN I'M ation Of hardwood.
N INK teaspoonful of lemon juice
Won Gu. cup Of clear, strong coffee when
a s' may, nave a headache. It is said to be
fo apply cloth dipped in turpentine
n ~ amps In the limbs. DO not leave
~ ~ 100 long as 1t viii draw the skin.
lana brush for spreading q little
bre.s or butter on top of the biscuits,
tber,u ana rolls Just before placing
a SOC. III the oven TO bake. This gives
rG sweet crust Of rich brown.
annIias9h juice and borax mixed and
ffe Sgu often viii sometimes remove
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Household HELPS.

If a washtub which leaks must be
used before II can be properly mended,
fill the cracks from the outside with
common soap.
Spread newspapers on a newly wash
ed floor which must be walked upon
before 1t is thoroughly dry. They will
save footmarks
Skim milk will take fresh ink out of
a carpet. Sop up the ink with a soft
rag; pour a little milk on the spot,
sop up that, pour on more and sop it
up, proceeding in this manenr until
the spot disappears.
Horsehair furniture can be quickly
cleaned by first beating it and brush
ing all the dust from it. then wipe off
with hot water TO which has been
added a tablespoonful of ammonia. Be
sure to wipe with the grain of the
cloth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-09
Uomdn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
rETEEE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss VaIeau will reply to all Ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers OF
the Tntelmountain Catholic. The wen
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. MISS
valeau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, ano
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
Inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side OF the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:-What will cure
bIackheads? GRACE w,
Salt Lake.
Use a correct complexion brush ev-
cry night, with warm water and pure
soap. giving your face a thorough
cleansing All the blackheads will soon
be removed. Rinse the face, dry gent
" and apply some good cream.
Dear Miss valeau:-What will re-
move pimples from the face?
SCHOOL GIRL. Pueblo.
Pimpies are so unsightly and dread
ful that every means should be taken
10 cure them. Every night apply To-
ton made by combining ninety grains
of ichthyol, two and one-half drains of
ether and four drains of alcohol APP
plv with a cameFs hair brush. If the
case is very bad, go to a beauty shop
for treatment
Dear Miss Valeau-Please tell me
how 10 shampoo the hair and how to
remove the cuticle from the nails.
MRS. j. s., Ogden.
When shampooing your hair rub sew
eral eggs into the scalp, allowing them
10 drain into a bowl which has been
filled with warm water and to which
have been added one teaspoonful of
salts of tartar and the juice of three
lemons This will not bleach your
tressy locks. but it will keep them
bright and golden. You can do away
with the cuticle about the finger nails
i YOU viii always remember to push
It back with a soft towel after bath
ing your hands, when the cuticle is soft
and moist