davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
DEATHS.
Jane Glover.
Rsv. George L. Oft.
Georeianna w. Mccoy.
Allan A. Springer.
Clifford {. Johnson.
William p. Bratton.

BRATTON.--In this city, on May 4th,
1909, VIM. ?, Bratton, aged 81 years;
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late
residence. NO. 1914 Scott street, on Fri
day afternoon. May 9TH, at o'clock. In
JOHNSON. .-On May 5th. 1909. Clifford
T., son of Emil and Clara NJ. Johnson.
ReIatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
at his parents residence, richardson
Park, near Wilmington, on Friday after
at Silverbrook Cemetery
SPRINGER-In Mil Creek hundred, on
May 4, 1909, Allan A. Springer. aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son-in-law, Henry X. kelley, near
o'clock. Intesment at St. James Gene
terry. Stanton.
w. wife Of William H. Mccoy
Funeral services at her late residence
near Hsre's Corner Del; on Frlaay at.
White ciav' Greek Cemetery. Services
and interment strictly private
OTT.-On May B. 1902 EeN- George L.
The Reverend Clergy, :, relatives and
eriends are resectfully invited 20 at
tend his funeral services at St. Johns
ms once for the dead a. 10 o'clock
REQUIEM high mass at lO50 O'Clock. IN
terment at the Cathedral Cemetery, VII
tpain i5 lea leaving Newark at 1.o7 p. m.
| GTOVER-ln this city. on May 4. 1909,
Jane widow of John Glover.
/ relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
/ No. 1906 DUPONT street; on Friday morn
! ing. at Q o'clock. High mass In 81.
! Anne's Church. Interment at Riverview
] 4 81
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
lssued one BuiIdino Permit.

Building Inspector Johnson issued 4
permit to-day to James A. Dillon, 60
build a dwelling at no 1920 Gilpin
avenue, for Patrick Desmond. The
cost of the house will be S1,700.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Grants Letters on Estates

Letters testamentary were granted to-
day on the estate Of Margaret Banks to
Edward Banks.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
New Hons For mr.. crav.

Plans for a handsome residence for
William /. Gray. Of Bridgeville. are
being prepared by Architect Brinclle.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
BOY BURGLARS
GO TO PRISON
Get One Year Sentences After
State Objects to Their
Patrol

Pool rooms of the city were put
down this morning as responsible for
the downfall Of William j. Potts. Rich
ard Warrington, Joel Poore and Charles
Booth. The boys were indicted by the
grand jury at the present term of court
on three charges of burglary. and were
found guilty with a recommendation
Of mercy. Each was sentenced this
morning TO be imprisoned one year in
the workhouse.
One night the residence Of Vincent
G. Hazard. No. 1901 Park Place, was
robbed the young men talked 70 a SER
geant and patrolman on Delaware ave-
nue. for some minutes. After the police
left the young men robbed the Hazard
resident.
This morning in the Court Of General
Sessions the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
r. j. Maclean, president of the Board OF
Trade; President OF Council William G.
Taylor Frederick L. Hnbiber and Pa
trolman Hillary Wallace gave Potts q
previous good reputation. Elwood J.
Sharp, Philip Lynch, John j. McCloskey
and Rev. " =. Northrup testified to the
good character OF Warrington
For Booths character William ]. Glib.
bons. Thompson Steptoe, Richard Grier
David Bevis and James coady testified.
Potts was represented by J. Frank Ball
He is % years old and counsel asked that
he be paroled Warrington also asked to b,
paroled.
Attorney General Opposes.
Attorney General Gray opposed the
motions Of the counsel for the defend
ants that they be paroled.
Chief of Police Black testified that
the young men had confessed to the
robberies.
Chief Black attributed the downfall
of the young men to the pool rooms
of the city. He said the young mer
carried off $500 worth of goods from
DR.. Philip Traynors residence; $30t
worth from the home of Vincent @
Hazard. and 800 worth from the
home Of Lawrence ]. Finnan.
The court retired. and after con.
sultation Chief Justice Lore sentenced
the young men to one year in III,
workhouse.
Parents of the lads who were II
court wept after sentence had beer
pronounced. Each youth shook th'
hand of his mother as he passed from
the court room.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06

ofS maTket StFSetI WNminqtonS Bei.
Am. Locomoti 575SiRoclS Island IS 4
Anal Copper ... 7e7Sl St. Paul ...1soJ(
Am. Smelling os5siSouthern Pac. I72i{
Am. Sugar CoI34 South. r. Com 20
Atch. T. & 5. io7A Union PacifiISS =
b. & o.. II4j4 y. S. ST. Com. SO 4
Brooklyn r. I. 7SklU S St Pref. I7o 4
Cenl Leather 7934 Wabash Pref. 5o1i
Shes. & Ohio-..s7N Western Unio 1875
Denver & r. G57A Asphalt Com.
Erie Common SISlCambria Steel
Erie, Ist pfd ...4S = lElec. OF Amer.
Louisville & NIsoH Lehigh Nav. ros 4
Missouri Pac.. 1874 Leh. Valley 70
Mo. Kan &c Te,43A lN'thern CenI
n. y. Central IsI Phila. Rap. a
Nor. Pacific I453s Phila. Compan
Norfolk West. eIA Phils. ElectricII 4
Peoples Gas Ii44Tonopah ~
Pennsylvania I55klUnitedGasEmp.
Reading fSIH
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.


p UBLIC SALE OF COWS
20 head OF fresh Cows and close
Springers. Bulls. Heifers and Feeders.
ware. THURSDAY. MAY, 13, 1909, at 1
o'clock sharp.
one carload from Chambersbury, Pa.
will be tested; one carload from down the
state young and thin; two nice yearling
Holstein bulls; one Guernsey bull two
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
CORN.
WHEAT
OATS.

July Sept. July Sept. July Sept
llsiA 1854 ssls e7B -. AZ.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06

years old: six other stock bulls; one
brood sow. weighs 175 pounds; five head
of horses. and lot of farming articles
used BY Herman Lawson sold on COM
mission.
Dinner at 70 o'clock for ALL
Sixty days credit, interest added.
JOHN Il. O'NEAL.
Price Dillworth. Auct
Ellis Hicks. clerk. m6-6t
900 WILL Buy FORD AUTOMOBILE.
? Complete with wind shield, top, run
BILE seat lamps. etc. Guaranteed 1rst-
class. Address ~ This Otice m6-St
XKJANTED-GOOD COLORED BOY.
w must come we'll recommended. APP
ply UNITED CIGAR STORES co.
Ask for Mr.. Smith. m6-lt
T OsT-SMAT,L WHITE FRENCH poo
II die. Ears cream color. Answers TO
name Topsy. Reward il returned to NJ.
gi6 Madison street mc-lt
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.t5 p. m. quotations from F. o.
Lsckey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, WiIminuton. Del.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Turtle Worship.

At a place called Korton on the
French Ivory Coast the natives be-
lieve that 70 eat or destroy turtle
would mean death to the guilty one
or sickness among the family. The
fetch men. Of whom there are plenty.
declare that years ago man went to
sea fishing. In the night his canoe
was thrown upon the beach empty
Three DAYS afterwards a turtle came
ashore at the same place with the
man on its back alive and well. Since
that time they have never eaten or
destroyed one Of that species. al
though they enjoy other species.
II one happens now to be washed
ashore there is great connection In
the town. First the women sit down
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

siders the Investigations of the pre-
sentative treatment of timber of such
importance that the business of one
office of the United States Forest
Service, that of Wood Preservation,
with new headquarters at Madison,
Wis, is given over entirely to the
work of experiments in cooperation
with railroad companies and other
corporations and individuals in pro-
longing the life of railroad ties, mine
props. bridge timbers, fence posts and
tranmission poles.
The lengthening or the life of tim
her means the saving of thousands OF
dollars annually through doing away
with the heavy expense of labor and
cost OF material for renewals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Timber Decay Costs Millions.

Millions of feet OF timber and finish
ed lumber rot every year in railroad
ties. bridges. trestles. piles. farm
buildings. fences. poles, and mine
props. The lumber consuming public
Of the United States pays perhaps
thirty to forty million dollars year
TO make good the losses from
wood decay.
These great drains are source OF
more and more concern each year
Chemists and engineers who have TO
90 with the uses OF wood are work
ing increasingly on the problem. The
L 8 Forest Service has men who de-
vote their whole time TO it. The i'm
portsnce Of the problem can not be
overestimated Millions Of dollars are
annually saved by preseryative treat
ment OF tiEibers. hut much yet re
mains 20 be learned.
Wood decay = cansed by fungus.
vegetable growth sometimes so small
that h can be seen only with the mi
eroscope. It's roots CT branches. Ike
rninute hands. force their way into the
wood tissues and absorb OF eat away
the solid parts. Tue collapse which
results Is called decay. Timber IS
artIhcaliy preserved by forcing into
rs cells and pores certain substances
which prevent the growth Of fungi. A.
long a. this substance Is present In
suncieni quantity. the germs Of de-
cay-the threads and spores 81 fun
rus-can net enter. and the wood Is
preserved This often means douo-
ing and sometimes trebling the NE
cf the timber.
The United states government con-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Made a Bonfire of Cigars.

Because he was convinced at re-
vival meeting that it was wrong TO
use tobacco, and decided that II it
was wrong TO use the weed. it must
be wrong to sell it. s. n. Breese,
Murdoch avenue merchant, Sunday
made bonfire of his cigars and to-
bacco. A strong odor of burning TO-
bacco early this morning was traced
to the back yard OF Breese's store.
where BTeese was heaping boxes of
cigars on the flames. Occasionally he
would cast a cask of chewing tobacco
or a cartoon of smoking tobacco.
When nothing remained but ashes.
Mr.. Breese remarked: We'll. I've won
that battle with the devil Then
he disappeared in his store. The
crowd followed him and aprayer ser
vice was held-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Il. C.. Nov. ID
The condition Of the treasury at the
beginning of business today was as
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold CON, 1881 sea, 500.
Silver dolIars. s4ss.Os9.Oo0.
Silver dollars of 1890, s4,016,OOO-
Silver certificates outstanding,
SASS. 0S9. 600
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. S1.19i.i4S.
Current liabilities, sll2,791.170.
Working balance in treasury OF
fee. 26,s26, 003.
In banks tow credit Of treasurer oil
the United States. sS6, 467 ,36s.
Subsidiary silver coin, S17.151.42e-
Minor coin. s1.cSi.525.
Total balance in general fund. 1884,
S3sI17.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. NOV 13-NoEer on
call. rominal Time loans. strong;
sixty DAYS. 81 per cent. and ninety
days. 5a54 per cent: six months. ;
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper ,
TO ~ pr cent. Sterling exchange
finn. with actual business in bankers
bills at 49, I5a4.S135 for sixty day
bills. and At 4S72s for demand Com
merciai bills. 4S2zafS3 Bar Sill
yer. 5e7s Mexican dollars. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

and start singing and beating sticks:
next 4 small piece of white cloth
(color must be white) is placed on
the turtles back. Food is then pre-
pared and placed on the cloth, gen
orally planting rice and palm oil.
Globe.
Then. amid lot more singing, dane
ing and antics of the fetch people,
it is carried back into the sea and
goes on its way rejOicing-London
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER
Pre- 60 You ssa rsry Sister ST.
ssrina from Wemsn's Ailments.
1 am . vornan-
I know worn<n's saferi,rS-
7 have found the cure
4 will mail. Tree Of any cha

know wonSn's suferi1fk-
have found the cure
win nail free Of any charge. ny home tre.t-
,ncnf with full instructions TO any sufferer f-oz.
uornzns silmzntz want 70 tel II: Ucmcn about
this curcycu. ~ reader fer yourself daughter.
your mother your sister want 20 tel yoc bow
20 cure yourselves at home without the help Of .
doctor Men cannot undcrstand worucn's sufeTiuss-
What uc women know from experience, ue know
better thsn any doctor know that my hone treat
r,cnf Is q safe and sure cure for Lcucorrhoea q
Whftish DISCHARGES, Iicc-afios. Displacement on
Fs1inr Of the Wonb- Prc<ssc. Scknty OF pzsnfui
Periods. Ufcrinr Ovarian Turner's OF Croprhs;
siso pains m the hc>d. back snd bowels. bearing
down fceilrxs, n<rvousnnss, crcrctnx se1nz 40
the <rinr. r1cfzncho<y. desire 90 cTy. bot 11shcs.
uu~~rf1c<S. kidney ard blcddcr troubles where
caurrd Sr ~rc-kacr<c< peculiar 20
wrnt 20 sc,d vou . couDietc ten days ucsf-
r-csf entirety free 10 prove % that
yo-rsrf 81 ho-nc- czsiy. quickly and surely. 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Weak, Weary Women
Learn the Cause Of Daily woes and
End Them.


End Them.
When the back aches and thTcbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders SCI n
Women's LOT Is a weary one.
There Is a way to escape these
woes.
Deans Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cared women here In New
port News.
This is one Newport News woman
Testimony.
Mrs. J. II. HaTgis. s5s Twenty-sev-
enth street. Newport News. Va. saws.
4 never took a remedy IN my life
that helped me as greatly a. Doau' s
Kidney Pills. which I procared a.
Slor's drug store. Nothing that
could say would praise them too high
y. I was troubled by a weak back
and there was a heavy pain across my
hips and ioius- Deans Kidney Pills
brought me- permanent relief and ] am
Pleased 20 give this testimonial in 70.
turn. 50 nat ether kidney sufferers
may profit thereby.
For sale ~ an dealers. Price q
cents Foster Nnburn Co. BaHaio
New York. sole agents Tor the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
eturn OF Capitalists Occasion
for Demonstration.
CTS AS TONIC FOR MARkET
|6ldsdenee Kept Up by Assertions
That Supplies Of Credits Sufficient
~ Guard Values Would be Forth
corins- Strong Demand for Leans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The copper
ocks furnished me object of a
oa1ztive diversion today in the
2ess which held the general list.
. return from abroad of number
<GpItalists who are credited with a
<)1IuE voice In negotiations believ-
e haze been under way for con-
cnf1on of copper interests was
- the occasion of the demonstra-
N that group.
Usrded admissions by those gen
kea were interpreted by the spec
51fe clement as confirmation of the
1<<s on the subject which have
- in circulation for several weeks.
- 10 authoritative announcements
rs made. This acted a tonic on
e stock market which was dis
Eed 20 wait to see the complexion
the bank statement.
Eonfdence was kept up by asser-
pas that supplies OF credits suff-
eat TO guard stock market values
q @~<4*@ kC ANlAnNOAhtaS AAOU QUIZ
lu1ces than the clearing house
>xkz
The fact that no call loans were
|z6e AZ the stock exchange on Sat
|k1sy left the market without an &C
late incsx Of the tone. but a strong
1ard for time loans was reported.
<>onds were heavy. Total sales. par
&c. 81 oss. oe-. United States bonds
e<> unchanged Oh call from last
f1<<i sales today, 2ss.0OO shares. in
1d'rx Amalgamstod Copper. 70
D: Sugar. Sro; Tobacco. 200: At
nc Coast Line. 4ea: Chesapeake 4
~ Loco. Louisville & Nashville.
-: S.oss shenieId. 100. Southern
E1x>g, fs.eso: pfd.. 2.so6: Tennes-
- Copper. 2.eo0. United Sfstes
~. - 900; ptAa Copper. 81 500;
rx-n,a Carolina Chemical. 500.
CI-~fr- Lee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

the factors responsible for a sharp
break in wheat Irices>here today. The
mahket closed weak al net declines
CT ssa7s TO sal cent. Oats We're af-
fected oy the slump in wheat ana
closed easy, but corn closed nrm-
Provisions were again excited ansd
strong and closed 10 30 cents high
er than the final figures of the previ-
GUS sessions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. AID. Nov. "a
WHEAT-quiet: spot contract,
sI1ea: southern by sample. s0asL14;
southern ons grade. s1.Oska$l1eIz-
CORN-frmeT: spot contract. old,
ssh: new. esas. 8
OsTS-quiet: No mixed. i2izaiS.
RYE-duil: No wetehn dsmes-
tic. SoikaSI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov fs-Cotton;
Sooi closed quiet. middiing uplaudE.
Sif7s. mid8iiag gaii. sisoo. no sales.
Futurss orcned steady and closed
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Electricity!

The most modern and efficient
energy for light and power. It is
factor of safety to all consumers, be-
cause il saves time, labor, space and
money. Nothing better for stores,
residences or factories.
Electric heating devices Of various
kinds are being daily substituted for
antiquated methods.
Make the house wife happy with
an electric iron or other electrical
conveniences.
You pay only for what you use. You
simply push the button or turn on
the switch to cut in or cut off the
energy.
We furnish expert advice on econo-
mcal installation of motors, lamps,
heating devices or proper diffusion of
lights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

CHICAGO. HIS. Nov. 17-winirv
weather IN the northwest vas one Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Too much is worse than want
German.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
Frederic Thompson.

From the moment Of their first meet
Ing Frances Durant and Lieutenant
Sommers had seemed mutually drawn
to each other. 70 each the other was
an entirely new type. Frances had
never met a man just like the young
naval lieutenant. Up to that time her
experience had been with men like
Pinckney, who thought apparently only
Of business and, getting ahead, or with
young men of the opposite extreme,
who went in entirely for society and
dissipation Of all kinds.
Sommers accordingly came as a new
and very refreshing experience. He
apparently had all the best qualities
Of the two kinds Of men she had
known before. He was young, good
looking, brave, and that he had brains
was proved by his invention Of the
Sommers gun, which the government
had accepted Professionally and which
was to be cast In the Durant steel
works. Then, also, to the glamour Of
his uniform and his reputation the
young naval officer brought the charm
Of a cultured man of the world. He
had been everywhere and seen prac-
tically all there was for man to see.
and, unlike ms/y men Of his profess
sion, he could talk about it. and talk
well. So it was no wonder that the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
women ~ N \ FORGE H |: !. UNION ]!
TRUTHS DOWN THROAT
OF GOTHAM CROWD
Propaganda Of Trade organiza~
ton Is Preached BY Earnest
Female Workers on Streets Of
country's Big Metropolis.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 26.-The
business district Of New York has a
new sensation. 1t is heralded BIZ
weekly by the arrival Of a man
shouldering a frame work. which sug-
gests the domestic step-}ader. He
selects a suitable street corher and
places his burden in position, A
woman mounts and begins to address
the pasSerby, Above her head floats
a banner, behind her the street cars
CLASH. land past her hasten those from,
whom her audience Is to be gained
girls and men returning from their
work. g.. 49,
''Suffragettes"! shout some boys az
they pass. ~
Not snffraeettes this time, however.
This is meeting of the Women =
Trade Union League, entering upon q
new variety of propagapda. 1t Is the
Trade Organization az Women that
the orator IL urging. The vote can
wait till after tonight, r. 49,.
AT the edge Of the crowd, young
women laden with hand htlts stand.
They are alpo from i the Women'a
Trade Union League. We 4re all ace
customed to saub the ordinary pur-
veyora Of hand bills. From .these
young women, however. We aacept
bills with gratitude; that Ia, Il we
happen to be women, tor the men are
tnflenbly told-"t these are only Tor
wosner. WheEeupon, the ordinary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

Cardinal Gibbons OF maryland says:
Woman su&fraHe would be the death
blow to domestic life and happiness.' -
Cardinal Moran at AustranA writer:
The woman who votes only avsila
herself OF q raEhtful privilege: that
democracy has gained for her. No
longer mere houaehnld schatteI, she
IL recognized as mana fellow worker
and. halpMate, and credited with pub
lie spirit ana tntelllgence. An a
mother, she has special interest in
the legislation Of her country, -: for
upon 1t depends the welfare Of her
children. She should aoatn 1t :one, Of
the grandast privileged Of <: her sex
that she can now he1p7 to choose the
men who will n,aka the: laws under
which her children must live, and ex-
ert her purer influence upon tho
political atmosphere ef her time. How
can ahe Sacrifices any dignity BY putt
ting ON her bonnet and walking Is
tho polisf< The men about the poll
Ing booth show the women every
courtesy, the OFFICIALS are anxious 60
make things easy for them, and the
whole business Of voting .does not
occupy more than five minutes, Tho
woman who thinks she makes herself
unwonanly by voting IT,. a ally
creature." "4.., = ..s',h-~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
WHY IS HOU IS ORk NO
A QlGNiFIED 0CCu PAT lON2'

man joins the crowd shout the Speak,'
or just to find ant what Is being ex-
cluded from his rex,
The crowd Is very we'll behaved.
Perhaps & ii ths direct n1an1aer Of the
apes ker, different from the can,paisn
Foratory to which they & arA X \. Eacel6-
tomed7 also II may be fatigue, or
again their gahAFal interest In what
Etsi being kaid. 80 % the factory girls
Foe New York hurry home on We'd.
nesday and Friday nights, they. are
very likely 10 Join the crowd. which
IS finding out; the things that unions
bring 5.s & st: III: . ; j 81. \; I; 4
Young girls who feed ana clothe
world, y nays the speaker, ARE en-
:.tiked Ia a share OF Its good things
81 reasonable working day, wages SUI
ficient for decent living and sanitary
shop conditions, And Txoas can have
Il, gtFis, if jto.I ltand tngsther tiHs YOU
eet III. i, .5.s s. $50.
/ che 1tapx DOWN and tho crowd ap-
plauda and Ns,lsra. there
/ while the man 1aE,eye4 The etep-1ad-
dar ana Taad II u siata .shat.id ers.
/ Il hsgans rs acs.ktter: allty when .Tthe
speake1. tlkink hl,er, Sb.anner, moves
away ,,p the atfaet, 5. iI Hill III 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

III washing the hair avoid strong
soaps; alkglde. 1itna AZ 1eAa and am
mol,la, hair tondca az Nfhlnh you are
not sure. 3: md: TOO lI,aich:::hot water.
Theme. all dry un%naturat oh and make
thA ha4.F :haltahA As1 and given to
falling, !; ! ST Il. !: IS: s:
Depend pn ,s'eik,;u,la.. sslr.4aillnt Of the
hair rather than on :tollira. no nain-
aktAs' stiff brush ilnK twice e day: will
ao: won doris: TOR IN tnnlinK half. :.s.,
II Keep the hair claan.
This may no aaatatan hy 4 ;dr,r ahAm-
poo tf:at wet nnf can not he given
frequantly, :.::S:. :.:@. " !: =
Fur d dry ahanlpoo powder the
hair and aealp we'll and brpah until
hvArv parttale at pQWdAr: t. gone. =
Hair should Always he thoroughly
Araa4A. III :thA naAngHns OF water with
natural oil caunas fermentation. which
means dandruft and falling looks. ): !:
~: Give the hair plenty Of light and
air, but do not expose 1t to the hot
rays Of the sun for long at a time.
It bleaehes the hair and often hliaters
the scalp. drying up the natural OIL;
So long as the scalp moves freely
over the skull there ia hope for a bald
head. 49,: !. i::;:=. !, : :; :.
+ Be particular not to use tho brushes
and combs OF another, and see that
you do not use your own when in an
|:unsanitary condition. One reason for
the badness of men is due 10 their
carelesspess in this respect.
Do not burn your hair, twist It into
toxtuous knots, strait. II back freIal
the temples or wear It always In the
coil. 80 4. 49, ~ s-*Es