davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05

Hdllls Just fetsiNtls Ai5D Cd new
including March list.
sprague & sprague.
Miss Ina Emery has a class in music.
F. Rutz of Roxbury is moving into the
A. p. Osgood house, which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Louetta Richardson OF Boston is
visiting at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. j. Frazier.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel B. Tracy were pleased to hear of the
arrival of a second son, Feb. 20, at their
home in Utica, y. Y.
Over fifty of the friends of Mrs. Laura
Blaisdell very kindly remembered her
with letters, cards and other gifts on her
S0th birthday, Feb. 30, and several of
her friends called to congratulate her and
so helped to make the day pas very
pleasantly.
School closed Friday, Feb. 81. Those
in the primary room having neither
absent nor tardy marks during the
winter term are Hattie Waldo, Margaret
Heath, Elva Clifford, Celia Clifford, Maud
Wiley, Ernest Goodrich, Laura Smith,
Goldie Carpenter and Harold Armstrong.
Those having missed no words during
the term are Paul Brigham, Laura Smith,
Lillian Brigham, Doris Armstrong,
Hattie Waldo, Matte Rutz, Elya CLIFFORD
and Margaret Heath. Those of the
higher grade having neither absent nor
tardy marks during the winter term are
Ruth Broughton, Roy Carpenter, Eunice
Clifford, Dean Wiley, Leon Wright and
Leola Wright. There were no tardy
marks during the term. Eunice Clifford,
Ruth Broughton and Dean Wiley bad no
marks during the year. Ina III. Emery
and NJ. w. Hyde were teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
FRUITLAND, GRAINLAND, CUMBERLAND
Notice OF Settlements.
ESTATE OF THOMAS CARR.

state OF Vermont, District OF Randolph 50
The Honorable Probate Court for the Distrsc,
aforesaid: - D."N''N'
To all persons interested in the estate m,
Thomas Carr. late OF Randolph. in said plsfrsct
deceased, Greetings
Whereas. said Court has assis nei the r7tb asx
OF March next for examining and allowing ~
account OF March NJ. Wilson. adminisfrafor a.
bonis non OF the estate OF sEid deceased ana h.,
decree Of the residue OF said estate 10 ~.
lawful claimants Of the same, and ordered ~ :,
public notice Thereof be gfyen 20 an terss.r.
Interested 10 said estate by publishing this orde,
three weeks successfully preyfous 10 ar -.
assigned. IN the Herald and News a neSsn.ss -,
pnpiished at Randolph, In said District.
therefore, you hereby notified 10 ar,r...r -,
the Randolph Inn In Randolph. ia said bissrtc,
on on .ns day assigned then and there TO contest
sn6 - s1ss, =, said ascount u you see cause
lawful claimants 10 said residue '
-, Sven under ny hand. this ssth day Of February
GEORGE L. STOW. yud~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.

Wanted A table girl at Bethel Inn.
2w az Harry Emery.
Full line of Rogers Bros. 1S47 plated
ware at D. NJ. Strong's. 3w ae
Clocks, gold chains, bracelets, iockets
charms for sale. ae tt
d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, Vt. \
For Sale:-Yoke of Hoistein cattle,
nicely matched, four years old, weight
2640. 3w ae r. G. Cowdrey, Bethel, Vt.
Wanted TO buy timber land for
cash. ae
Green Mountain Lumber Co., Room
1872, 50 State St., Boston.
We wish to hire portable steam en-
CINE for timber lots in Stockbridge and
Barnard. 4w ae
Green Mountain Lumber Co., Room
1892, SO State ST., Boston.
Gold and gold-flled watches to be
sold for cash or g per month until paid
for; Waltham and Elgin. All new.
Write for catalogue and prices. ae TT
d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. Gillette and F. A. Parker are on
the gain, but not able to work.
c. S. Hall is suffering with the humps,
having contracted them in Washington.
Will Folsom of Tunbridge spent a few
days at his farm, having sold part OF
his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Fletcher attended
the G. A. r. and w. r. c. convention
at Montpelier last week.
Shirlie Camp finished her school on
Fish hill last Friday and went to Barre
Monday to resume dressmaking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Bethel Town Meeting.

In the absence of w. B. C. Stickney,
moderator elected last year. the meeting
YVES called to order by First Selectman
w. H. Edmunds at 10:40 a. m.
R. j. Flint was elected moderator and
Guy Wilson. clerk.
! The auditors report was adopted with
out discussion. The following officers
were then elected: -Selectmen, Elmer E.
Spalding. Robert Noble and Osman +.
Godfrey; treasurer, r. J. Flint; overseer,
Robert Noble.
For first constable a ballot resulted as
follows:-E. E. Cushman, ~ votes; L.
NJ. Heath. SO, and E. s. Putnam, 1.
Voted not to have collector of taxes.
Elected W. G. Whitaker, Guy Wilson
and L. NJ. Heath, listers; Guy Wilson,
Wallace ]. Gould and James A. Graham,
auditors; II. J. Flint, trustee of public
money; II. II. Dinsmore and c. d. Cush-
ing. grand jurors.
Voted TO have two road commissioners.
Voted to have clerk cast ballot for
Charles FL. Dustin for road commissioner
and he was declared elected. For the
other road commissioner a ballot was
had, resulting in the election of Willis
c. Davis, who had rs votes. H. L..
Washburn had 30 votes and there were
elected agent.
For town school director, four ballots
were taken as follows:-
III. V. Allen, SO Al 46
E. s. Tewkshury, % 3S Al 33
Geo. e. Dearing, 26 5
and Mr.. Allen was declared elected.
Voted TO collect taxes by the treasurer;
to appropriate $50 for Memorial day; $40
for Bethel library and $40 for East Bethel
library; to appropriate $500 for per-
manent roads in excess of the sum re-
CURED by law. Voted to appropriate the
sum of $500 toward library building
fund, to be paid at such time and on
such conditions as the selectmen may
| impose. ---,..--
| The town voted tax of 81 and the
town school district tax of SOC. on the
dollar.
Elected these petit iurymen:-Perlin
Whitaker, Philo Haraden, Scott Gillette,
Amos Leavitt, w. L. Fish, B. G. Bundy,
Frank Wallace, II. v. Allen, Selden
Rogers, Frank Mccullough, A. E.
Hastings, E. c. Rowe; and these grand
jurymen:-C. E. Noble, o. P. Northrup,
A. I. Mcintosh, d. G. Torrey, w. H.
Edmunds, Geo. H. Upper, s. A. Bowen
and George E. bearing.
1t was voted not to grant license for
sale of intoxicating liquor by vote OF
100 to 80. The vote on license in 1907
was:-No, $50, yes, 81; in 1906, no, III,
yes, 113; in 1905, no, 1876, yes, 80; in
1904, no, 1853, yes, 1874; in 1902, yes, 173,
no, log.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Commissioners Notice.

-.
The undersigned. having been afI'llni9l -
Honorable Probate Court for the Dlftfilt y - "A.
doiph. commissioners 70 receive, eAailLt .--.i,sf
Just the claims and demands 81 al IsIsliis - "a
SAID district. deceased. and All clal D. -. ,s1l
In OBJECT thereto. hereby give notice tlAi - Il
meet for the purpose aforesaid. - me - Il
sprague kprngne In the town ~ kan1a4.f n
said District. on the 18th day ~ Ma4s g,siaeg
lsos. from O'Clock D. m untD ,1e1fis
from the nth day Of January, A. y. ls1ss,.a.s b
time limited by said Court for ka3Q 49, and
present their claims 90 Ne for sKhiilii'h ''-
allowance. -. a
Dated nj Randolph. VT, thls nts os
February. A D. is0s- l7N
ARTHUR NJ. SMITH,
Foster q. eprague. Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
BETHEL GIIEAD

F. F. Howard of Woodstock was at E.
L. Wills last Thursday and Friday.
Willie Kendall spent few days last
week with Robert Stewart in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bagley and baby
from Granville are guests at Burt Owens.
Mr.. Foster from Rochester moved his
family to the Barnes farm last Monday.
The Gilead dance, held at Grange hall
in Randolph last Friday evening, was
attended by over so couples.
Edwin and Willie Rix spent Saturday
and Sunday in South Randolph as guests
of their sister, Mrs. Will Clifford.
Merton English has rented of the Paige
Realty Co. the Tewksbury and Haraden
farms and is to live in the Tewksbury
house.
Master Glenn Martin, who has been
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English,
returned to his home in Rochester last
Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
ROxBURY

Seats on sale Monday next at F. II.
Joslyn's for the great Lenten drama,
"The Holy City," Chandler Music hall,
Randolph, March Ii.
Rob. Dickinson and wife and one child
were at Henry VanDeusen's Sunday.
Wayne Denny moved his family to the
Shepard farm from the Flats Monday.
Beaman Howe left Tuesday morning
for Gilbertville, Mass, where he is to
work for time.
The grange social Tuesday evening OF
last week was a success, both socially and
financially, having cleared S25.
George Ordway left Sunday morning
for Burlington, where he is to undergo an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Miss Jessie Stanton visited friends in
Randolph Center most of last week, and
Monday went to st. Adams to spend a
week with Mrs. NJ. f. Sowles.
d. b. Howe, Sr., returned Saturday
from several weeks stay with relatives
in West Brookfeld, Mass, and vicinity.
FL. A. Howe also returned from a short
visit at the same places the same day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Notice of settlenent.
EsTArE 81 gENNIE BRYANT -

ESTATE or JENNIE BRYANT SMITH
State - Vermont, District 81 Ean1llph 20
The Honorable Probate Court f1r ne Dstr.ff
Aforesaid.
To ali persons interested 10 the estate ~ jennie
Bryant smith, late q Randolph. DO sail D.strat
deceased. GreetlnEs
Whereas. said Court has assigned the I7th Day
81 March nexf Tor examining the ler1UEr Hf lar
&. Smith. executor 81 the last wiIl and fesfl1slf
Of said deceased. and fpr.a decree ~ The rssIlus
- aid estzte 70 TIE lawful clairEIts H tls
same. and ordered That public rufl1r fHFraf ~
given % all perzens lnterestel .l aid estafe h7
put fishing this order three weaGs successful
preTlo1s % the day assigned. lu rhe Hf-ll and
News. a newspaper published as EElalEt n
said District.
Therefore. you are hereby notified o. ar1eaf q,
the Randolph Inn ID Randolph ln said u.srrsl
On the day assigned, then and there tH contest
IN allowance ~ said acCuupf f 500 pee eal.s
and - ertahilsh your risht a. heir, agl'-ss ed
lawful claimants - said residue
0lTen under my hand, this Ezra day ui o. rua-g
GEORGE l. STOW. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Probate Court--District Of Rsncoiss
Probate Court Tor sAid District VIII be- hsii ),
folluWs.-
Rsndolpb-At Randolph Inn on tbe third Tuss.
day Of each n0nth.
Wsshington-Af washingt0n hotel % the ih-s
Friday Of each month
Wllliau4etown-Af Nouuueuf E1uHs "a IL
third Friday q each month.
Also al the Probate once Cd Cbslsea 20 fhs
third Thursday q each month.
GEORGE L STOW. Judge
Chelsea Vt. Dee. !. isOs. q a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
A Life at Stake.

Your life may be at stake when you
notice any sign of kidney or bladder
trouble as Bright's disease and diabetes
start with slight irregularity that could
be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. Commence taking it at the first
sign of danger.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, C. f. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
A Fighting Chance.

The senior class of the Whitcomb High
school rendered very pleasing play
Friday evening, Feb. IS, which Melted
$40 for the Washington fund. The fol-
lowing cast was well sustained
Madame Mayburn, The principal of the school,
Mile Fordet, The French instructress, possessing
great admiration for her own detec0se pow
ers, Maude E. Abbott.
Eleanor Hamilton, the new arrival.
Cecil Hotspur, hot southerner, Neva clafiin.
Ruth Anne Morton, a Quakeress, Gladys NJ. Wilson.
Helen Hastings, with an unaccountable fondness
for Jacks. Nettie Carr.
Mabel Davis, an "F. F.v.." Gertrude Putnam.
Madeline Burgson, troubled with English. but
never with insomnia, Nellie Clafiin.
above POI white trash, Berniee Davis.
Rosy Harrigan, with love for the Union subser-
Went to her hatred TO "niggers,"
Bessie HinkIey.
Interpretation of a French goyerness,
speaking broken English, and Miss
Stafford made very dignified principal.
Misses Davis and Hinckley brought down
the house every time they entered in
their characters of negress and an Irish
servant girl.
The toasting scene in the third act was
especially pretty, participated in by
Misses Neva Clahin, Nettie Carr, Julia
Luce and Gertrude Putnam. Miss Nellie
Clafiin caused much fun in her character
OF sleepy German girl.
Miss Gladys Wilson made sweet little
Quakeress and helped in her flight the
heroine, Miss Brown, who admirably
played the part of a friendly schoolgirl
suspected on all sides.
Nearly all the characters in the play
are seniors or graduates of the school.
Mrs. Lee Cady kindly acted as coach.
This class has already raised $3.50 for de-
fraying the expenses to Washington. Fifty
dollars more is needed. The class, chap
erons, principal and friends leave Bethel
for Washington Friday morning, March
81, for weeks outing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
WEST RRooKFIElD

Miss Frances Hanlon is visiting at T..
II. Chadwick's.
Della Untiedt visited her cousin, Violet
Sumner, in Tunbridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Untiedt visited at
ID. L. Nichols in Roxbury last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Hare 4. a.Iief 70, Women.

II you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want a certain pleasant
herb cure for woman's ills try Mother Gray's
regulator. At Druggists or by mail SOC. Sample
package free. Address, The Mother Gray Co..
Leroy, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
About Fertilizers.

Farmers cannot do better than invest a
cent in a postal card to send to c. s.
Page, Hyde Park, VT, with the words
written thereon, "Send fertilizer formu-
as as advertised in this paper" 1t will
bring them free, postpaid, much valuable
information about the preparation OF
homemade fertilizers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Notice of Settlement

stsfe Of Vermont. District 81 Randolph e.
Toe Honorable Probate Court i1r the Dlstraf
afcresal1:
To all persons Interested in the estate = clars
Waters. late 81 Brookheld, in szil District De-
ceased. Greetlng=
Whereas. said Court has assigned ths I'm daT
CT March n1Nf. for examining au9 alluHilE ne
Account a Edgar y. Water. adulu-Ftrli1f 9l %
estate 81 ssl1 decreased. ana FOR a decree n ne
residue 81 said estate ~ the luuful claiiultis q
the sane. and ordered thaf Vuilile ln;lat thrrfA
be given % all persons interested tl sald estate
by Publishing thls order three Eeei-s s9ofessils
~ previous 10 the Gay Assigned. ln ne heraa
and News. newspaper published % i-anlai L.
In said District.
Therefore. you are hereby bottled tp Gfi'elr y
the Randolph Inn Ia Randolph. ir said hlstrIft
on the day assigned. then AID there o. eH4lrst
the allowance 90 said Account u Elu sre ealhf
and 10 establish your right heirs, les1tees aa1
lawful claimants 20 said residue.
Given under my hand, this 2oth DAY ai feirulrl'
1fce. fTlB
CFGpcr L ETuW guHce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
RRAlNTREE

Seats on sale Monday next at +. u.
Joslyn's for the great Lenten drama,
"The Holy City," Chandler Music hall,
Randolph, March II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
EAST RANDoLPH

Our spring line of prints and ging-
hams just received; also Go new records,
including March list.
Sprague & Spragse.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
WILLIAM M. GARRETT IN RACE
FOR JOB AS PUBLIC PRINTER

William VI. Garrett. former secretary
Of Columbia Typographical Union and
former delegate to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor from the international
typographical Union. is the latest can
didate IN the field for the Public Prfn-
tership. Mr.. Garrett has the indorse-
ment Of the Pennsylvania delegation In
Congress. as we'll as that OF organised
labor He is well and widely known n
the ranks and his appointment would
be as pleasing as that OF Sam De Ned
rey.
Il is highly probable that the united
opposition 10 W. S. ROssiter will succeed
and his nomination will not be sent IN
by the President. This IS the general
understanding at present.
Great interest is being taken in the
appointment by the labor men, par
ticulaTly those af1liated with the trades
working at the Government Printing
once. A hard night Is being made TO
have a union man appointed, and there
will undoubtedly be great qualification
should the fight be successful.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
TAFT CANDIDACY
AROUSES UNIONS
Being Called THE Injunc-
ton Standard Bearer" and
Career EXcoriated.

Organized labors hostility TO Secre-
tary Taft's Presidential aspirations is
well illustrated in the bitter attacks
upon him in the editorials Of the Amer
lean Federationist, the official organ OF
the American Federation OF Labor: in
the latest annual report OF Samuel
Gompers, president OF the federation.
and IN the action of labor bodies
throughout the country, which have
adopted resolutions declaring It the
duty OF all labor men to oppose his
nomination or election.
A great mass OF literature is being cir
lated. and the Secretary OF War is being
called Taft, the Injunction Standard
Bearer" This weeks Trades Unionist,
edited by Sam DeNedrey, gives a solid
page and much miscellaneous matter to
an attack upon Secretary Taft, in which
It IS declared that he forced Iabor's
hand and invited the hostility Of the
unions. His entire judicial career is
reviewed and excoriated.
Government by injunction" says the
Trades UniOnist, viii be one of the
leading issues in the next Presidential
campaign should Secretary Taft receive
the nomination at Chicago The Demo-
Gratis under the lead OF Bryan and his
radical friends would jump at the
chance 10 use this issue in an effort 10
ALLEVIATE the labor vote from the Repub-
Hca7 party. There would be great dan
ger to the Republicans IN such an issue,
and. therefore, Secretary Taft should
not be nominated.
These are the opinions expressed by
many Republican politicians at the Ma
uonal Capital who are not deceived by
the superficial Taft sentiment emanat-
ing from Federal officeholders Much
admiration IS expressed for his ability,
but they fail to see why the party
should select the one man who would
bring upon his party the active anti g
onism OF organized labor"
The following IS an editorial IN this
weeks Trades Unlonist:
The pOliticO-industria DEVELOPMENTS
or the next few years will determine
whether organized labor Is TO fight It's
battles along trades union or sOcialistic
lines. Tho Van Cleaves and Parrys are
too narrowly selfish to realize this, and
in their opposition 10 trades unionists
are doing everything they can 20 bring
about the triumph Of socialism. Verify,
their last state may be worse than their
first"
Another editorial counseis against the
election by labor organizations Of So
ciaiists 70 represent them.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
Of TIBET
TOLD BY EXPLORER
Sven Hedin Reveals I'm
known Land to the
World.

STOCKHOLM. March 14-Prof. Supan
reports that he has received a letter
from Sven Hedin, author of The
Roof Of the World" and other books
dealing with unexplored Tibet. Hedin
says that no has succeeded in enter
ing Tibet notwithstanding British IN
trigues, and the he has prosecuted his
work, the exploration OF Central Asia,
for the last fifteen months with con-
siderable success
DR.. Hedin expects to return to civil
ization within = few months, leaving
Tibet IN April Meanwhile he an
noUnces the following results Of his
scientific labors there:
He has discovered the source Of the
Brahmaputra river, which springs from
a giant glacier IN the Himalayas. His
next expedition was in search OF the
source Of the Indus. Up 10 the time
OF writing to Prof. Supan, this under
taking was not crowned with success.
EN- route for the sources OF the In
dus, I Travelled thousands of miles
through territory heretofore untrod by
the foot Of a European" writes DR..
Hedin. 1.-THE northeastern territory ex-
PiOEeQ Dy me- Is on no GA4bIlnE map.
Hedin intimates that the maps Of
Central Asia will have to be over
hauled completely when he returns and
shows his scientific material.
Parts Of the unknown regions are
governed by monks" says DR.. Hedip,
and they represent a civilization of
which we know absolutely nothing. In
their cloisters gathered most valuable
ma terial."
DIT. Hedin's diaries contain 1890 pages,
and his collections embrace COO speci-
mems Of stone. numerous Topographic
cal maps. and thousands of pho }
graphs The doctor states briefly thai
the British tried to prevent him from
entering Tibet. and that in order to
carry out his intentions his caravan
had to make a wide detOur. taking him
hundreds of miles out Of his way. For
this reason Hedin has not yet decided
whether to return to Europe via India
or China.
The British animosity against Dr.
Hedin is probably due TO the fact that
ne is supposed to be exploring Tibet in
the interest Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT SIGN OF AGE

Although usually regard as a sign
rpt age gray hair. or canties, as II Is
Fcalled IN the language o. medicine is
not always so. II may appear early in
ilIe' even IN the teens in that case IL
! u,sualIy aGsots young women rather
3 A peculiarly about the gray hair Of
the young IS LnaJ II IS almost ALWAYS
entirely white, and becomes SO sudden
,Zy. All the hairs are equally afTacfad
and one seldom sees the mixed color
or iron gray, so common IL tfosr OF
middle or advanced age.
sometimes In the young, even in chill
dren there Is one gray lock Ike an ISL
and in the sea OF normally cOlored hair
about II. This is usually a family r,ecu-
Iiarity, occurring in one generation al
ter the other.
The cause OF the hair turning f.lav Is
something that puzzles the doctors. The
color Of the hair is due 10 the deposit
OF pigment in the interior Of each hair
and grayness follows the loss of this
pigment. That is self-evident, but the
puzzle Is what causes the pigment to
disappear. Some have believed that Il
IS due TO the drying OF the hair, which
causes a shriEkage or its fibeTs, and SO
allows the entrance OF air bubbles, the
Tefraction OF light from which then
gives the white appearance.
The proof which IS adduced in sup
port or this belief is that If a gray hair
Is put into the receiver of an air pump
and the air IS then exhausted. the color
OF the hair may return more or less
completely
Metchnikon. the famous bacteriolog-
Isl, says the cause OF grayness IS the
penetration into the hair OF wandering
cells, resembling the white blood cor
puscles. These cells, assisted by other
cells, the aggregation of which makes
the hair seize upon the granules or
pigment and destroy them.
Nearly every one has read OF in
stances OF the sudden bleaching Of the
hatr-even IN a single highlander the
influence Of fear, grief or some other
intense mental emotion. That such cases
have occurred is undoubted. but the ex-
plantation by either of the theories
above mentioned is difficult.
mere Is no cure for gray hair so far
a. rs known. The use Of curling irons
- salo 70 retard its formation; per-
maps, II Metchnikoff IS right by de-
stroylng the activity OF the cells which
consume the pigment-Youth's Com
-.-------------.-. -.