davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
Washout Caused Roadbed to
Sink and Train Fell Into
Chasm
WOMAN PHYSICIAN PROVED
THE HEROINE OF THE WRECK
Gave Surgical Attention to Twenty.
Seven Injured People in Thirty
Minutes-Women Passengers Turn.
cd Nurses.

Kansas City, July 26.-SiX persons
were killed and three perhaps fatally
injured in Il wreck of Wabash pas
senger train No. 4 when it plunged in
to the Missouri river thirty miles east
of here Saturday night The dead:
CHARLES FLOWERS. engineer.
Kansas City.
LOUIS BOND. fireman. Moberly.
Nc.
HARRY ECKERT, baggageman, St.
Louis.
DANIEL, two-year-old son of E. T.
King, Eldon, Mo.
CHARLES ANTHONY. laborer.
JESSE OLDHAM, laborer
Seriously injured: Frank Garden
er, Mt. Vernon, o.; Mrs. S. S. Hackett.
Orrick, Mo-; Miss Irene Dorton, Or
rick. No.
The train left Kansas City at
O'Clock Saturday night and was due
in ST. Louis ten hours later. OF the
eight cars which made up the train,
five and the engine are now in the
river, with the water covering all of
them except one end of the Des
Moines sleeper. A deadhead Pull
man, mail, baggage, day coach and
sleeper followed the engine into the
stream. The chaircar and two Pull
mans alone remained uninjured.
At the scene of the wreck the river
makes q bend and the railroad fol-
lows it. For days tho flood waters
nave been undermining the roadbed,
making it too weak to hold up the
heavy trains. Three hours before the
wreck. a freight train of forty-five
loaded cars passed the point safely.
Three hours later when the passenger
train started across the same piece of
track. fifty feet Of the roadbed sud
denly collapsed and engine and cars
piled one on the other in the water.
Eight mail clerks we're saved be-
cause the roof OF their car was torn
off permitting them to get out on top
Mono escaped injury.
In the Des Moines sleeper, E. T.
King was holding his little son when
the crash occurred. The child was
instantly killed and King was un-
conscious when found.
Dr. Turner I-ohveck, woman ply
sician Of st. Louis, was the heroine
of the wreck according to railroad Of
! flcials and passengers. In thirty MIN
utes she gave temporary treatment to
twenty-seven injured persons. several
women passengers assisting her by
preparing bandages.
1T seems to me every woman there
tore up her skirts for dressings" said
DR.. Lohveck. 'Clothing was freely
given by the uninjured and many
emptied their baggage of wearing ap-
parel. The eight mail clerks refused
| treatment until all the passengers
were attended to.
Soon after the injured had been
given temporary attention, relief
came"
The engine Of local freight train
which was just behind the wrecked
passenger train was attached to the
three intact cars of the Inflated pas
senger train and all the passengers
hurried to Kansas City. Thirty-one of
the injured are now In hospital
| there.
Yesterday afternoon almost an acre
of ground surrounding the scene of
the wreck crumbled into the river and
large part OF the stream is flowing
over the ground formerly covered by
the roadbed. 1t will be necessary to
build almost quarter OF a mile of
track around the washout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
THE WR|GHIS GET
LEGION OF HONOR
France Confers the Title Upon
the Famous Wizards of the
Air

Paris. July 26.-Orville and Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanists of
Dayton, Ohio, and Henry Farman, the
English aeronaut, were today decor
ated with the Legion OF Honor for
their achievements. in aviation. MIR.
Berg. the European business manager
OF the Wright brothers, and Albert o.
Santos -Dumont, the Brazilian aero
naut, were promoted TO be officers OF
the Legion of Honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
ANCIENT FEUO
AGAIN ACTIVE
The Fighting Was Resumed
Outside of Melilla Late
Last Night

Madrid. July 26.-Fighting between
the Spanish forces, under Gen. Marina,
and the Moorish tribesmen was re-
sumed outside of Melilla at 9 O'Clock
last night. Gen. Linares. minister of
war. in an interview today announced
that the mobilization of Spanish
troops would soon reach $4,000, bring
ing Gen. Marinas effective force up to
10000 men, but on account of the
extent of the territory on the Riff
coast to be covered, the minister con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER DEAD.

Winchester. Va, July 26.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor cambridge, the
daughter of President z. Taylor and
former mistress of the white house.
died here last night after q brief ul-
ness. aged eighty-six.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
BALLOON WAS
UP i l-2 HOURS
Good Flight Was Made in e.
fort to Capture the Lahm
Cup

st. Louis, Mo-. July 26.-The bal.
loon, University City, in which John
Berry, pinot, Paul Mccullough and
John S. Thurman assembled here last
night in an effort to capture the Lahm
cup, landed this morning at $50
O'Clock at Savanna, ILL.,, after being
in the air eleven and one-half hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-26
At the White House.

With the tariff conferees at logger
heads over hides and leather, the
white house today became the center
of interest in the tariff fight. 1t was
expected that the advocates of pro-
tected hides would devote large part
of the day to beseeching the president
to stand firmly for material reductions
on boats and shoes and other leather
goods If hides are to be duty free.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
TELL NE A u
'VSTORY:A
NCHILDREh'S%
~ PlAYTINE
RUTH's LESSON.

zone. two, three. four slowly
counted Ruth. "Oh, dear it's just
practice all the time, and Id heap
rather be out playing.
Mother came into the room in time
TO hear her. and she offered to tell
Ruth sorry.
Now. dear" said her mother. i
know that when YOU grow up you Will
want TO play the piano as well as
your friends do. and 1t viii take
long. long days OF practice TO learn.
You have heard OF Mozart, one OF the
greatest musicians that ever lived.
He was born about $50 years ago in
Germany. When he was only years
old he surprised his father by play
ing chords on the harpsichord. which
was something like our piano. only
smaller From that time on his
father taught him and helped him
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
BY Marie Carr Temple

Dress is a form OF architecture. and
one of the first laws OF dress. as OF
architecture. Is proportion. A massive
column with small cap or slender
column with a large cap would both
be unproportionate. and therefore ugly.
For the same reason, small woman
with hat too large. or . large woman
with a hat too small presents an un-
prepossessing appearance, for both ig.
more the law of proportion.
This does not mean that large
woman cannot wear small hat, nor
that the small woman cannot wear a
largo hat. II only means that the hat
should be proportionately large or
small
What is a small hat on a small So-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Infants Dept.

Children's Flannelette Skirts,
. TO IA years. Our regular 25c
ones TO close at 19c. The SOC and
soc ones at Csc.
Infants fine Nainsook Dresses,
dainty. fine yokes, slightly
crushed from handling. Our reg
ular $1.00 ones at 75c.
A few knitted Afghans, in pink
and blue, slightly solled, $500
value, TO close at S1.00.
Our infants and children's
Dresses and Skirts. slightly solled
from the Christmas rush. marked
down regardless of cost.
All our children's Winter Goats
and Bonnets marked down re-
gardless Of cost.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

man would be pill box on large wo-
man. A considerably larger hat will
look equally small on her. The large
hat suitable for woman feet z
inches tall would practically conceal a
woman only feet tall.
In abiding with the law OF proper
tion the woman must consider her
height. weight and the size of her face.
The full-faced woman cannot wear so
small a hat as the thin-faced woman,
and the reverse is equally true.
A woman should never select a hat
without seeing herself and the hat In
a full-length mirror Violations OF the
law OF proportion will quickly reveal
themselves IL the woman sees a com
plete view OF herself
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Dress Goods Clean Up
Every Yard Marked Down.

Altman VoiIes, in full range OF
colors, blues, browns. greens, tans,
grays. rose. reds, etc. This clotn
Is sold in every first-class retail
house in America at $1.35 per yard.
Our price, 75c-
Suitlngs, imported check stripes,
etc. in a good range OF colors, cut
to 75c.
Browns, Greens and PIums-Im'
ported Broadcloths. Our stock Is
too large in these three shades,
therefore all our $500 cloths so
at $500 yard.
PIaids, Silk and Wool and All
Wool-Genuine German SILK Wool,
also all wool Scotch Plaids, the real
CLANS. Best $l00 qualities go at
75c.
Gray Suiting-These materials
will be the rage this spring. We
have too many of them-Iome.
spun. Canvas, Scotch Tweeds, etc.
Good values at $1.25.
Remnants, Dress. Skirt and Waist
lengths. A great lot to select from
at less than one-half price.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

TO practice faithfully. When he was
only 6 years. old he played In
Munich.
How hard he worked! lie was al
way studying and practicing the
works of great musicians. While
other Young people were going to
parties and having good times. he
was studying his beloved music.
Years later, when he became Ga.
nous for the beautiful pieces he had
composed. ana was known all over the
world as a great musician he told a
friend this: People are mistaken
II they think my art has cost me
no trouble. | assure YOU. my dear
friend. no one has taken greater
pains with the study of composition
than 7. There Is hardly ACCELERATED
master in music whom have not
carefully studied
you see. Ruth" he mother con-
cluded. even great musicians have
TO practice and study. IL my little
girl would learn to play. she, too,
must practice
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Bath Robe Blankets
at Half Price and Less

$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Bath
Robe Blankets. TO close at $1.00
each. ,.. .....-,sss !. ..l.s.
On sale In. Blanket Department
Basement
12kc and 15c Fancy Flannelettea
and Kimono .Flannels. Good a.
sortment to choose from, Clear.
ing price t0c yard. .t.
Fancy Pillow Tops, In tapestry
and hand-embroidered, were CSC TO
$500 each, at one-fourth and one
third OF. On sale first moor.
Lots OF Umbrellas. with small,
neat borders. In black. navy, brown
and dark red. WORTH 12.0e. at SIPS.
Sale of Fillet Scarfs and Squares.
30x30 inch squares,s 1880 inch
scarfs, So each.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
H5 Off All Pattern Hats
and Ostrich Trim'd Hats

One table OF sl2 to $3.50
Trimmed Hats, cut 10 $6.98.
one table OF sS TO Slo.oo
Trimmed Hats cut to $500.
One table OF $500 to s7.5O
Trimmed Hats, cut to $3.50.
One table of Fur and Velvet
Turbans. small beaver shapes, In
colors. and few Velvet Trimmed
Hats that formerly SOLD from
s3es TO $500. cut to $2.98.
$3.50 and $500 Misses and
Cbildren's Hats cut to S1.98.
One-fourth off all Flowers,
wincs Ornaments, Aigrettes. Os-
trich Feathers and Corsage Bou-.
75c and 9Sc Patent Leather
Hats for children. cut to SOC.
S1.9S to SOS Felt Shapes. cut
TO acc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Mems Furnishings

Sweater Coats, $3.50 values. at
st.5o; $3.50 values, at $2.25; $500
quality at S3.75.
si00 and $3.50 Shirts, all styles,
at 69c each.
s10O and $3.50 Neckwear at SOC
each.
SOC Neckwear to go at Csc each.
SOC and 75c fancy Lisle Halt
Hose at Csc.
All Silk Mufflers at one-fourth on
regular price.
All Fancy Mufflers, soc aud 75c
quality. at Csc each.
All SOC Suspenders at 25c each.
All s1.00, S1.25 and $l.50 Suspen-
ders at soc pair
All odd lots of Wool Underwear
at one-half price.
$3.50, $500. $1,000 Bath Robes,
in all wools. go at $500 eacn.
$3.50 wool Bath Robes go at
$500.
$500 Robes go at s3.es each.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Out gMe wisdom q
CYNTHIAGREY

II linen Is carefully put away In
blue tissue paper. II should not yell
low easily. When. however. IL has
taken on saffron hue. IL can be
whltened by soaking in "A solution or
one teaspoon OF cream of tartar 10
every quart OF water. Later wash In
usual way and hang in the sun to
dry. If after the soaking in cream of
tartar badly yellowed linen Is stretch
ed on TIE grass TO dry the bleaching
process will be fastened
When washing windows put few
drops OF turpentine Ia the water and
you will be able 10 dry them much
quicker and they will be clear and
bright
II is not generally known that vase
line will stain II left in a material for
any length of time. First soak the
garment I'm clear warm water for a
short time, then in a strong ammonia
water. Take out and wash I'm soap
suds and the stain will entirely dis
appear. This. of course, would he
the method of treatment for white
goods only.
Mrs Norma Lutge. native-borr
American. now living in Berlin. Il
planning Yankee exhibit for Berlin's
American exposition in 1910. She
proposes to transplant interiors oi
model dwellings representing the
humble home of the working woman
and the grand one of the society
queen. In the kitchens corned beet
hash. pumpkin pies and pancakes like
mother used TO make will be turned
out. Feminine toggery will be dis
played and everything which will 60
to prove that American women are
the best housekeepers. the best dres.
sers and the best women in the world
The mother who does her own work
has frequent employment which can
not be interrupted for instance. bak-
ing pies or cookies. To keep baby
safe and amused. one mother has put
dry goods box In corner OF the
kitchen. The box is neatly painted.
and Is padded with blankets. About
the edge are tied all the favored toys.
on long strings: baby throws them
out OF the box at pleasure. hut finds IL
equally entertaining TO pull tliem all
back again.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
&cS8M%> s16S1

Suet Pudding.-One cupful finely
chopped suet. one cupful molasses,
one cupful of milk. three cupfuls flour
one teaspoonful salt. one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful OF
cloves, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg
one and one-half cupfuls OF raisins
two tablespoonfuls -four. one teaspoon.
full OF soda. Mix and sift dry in
gradients, add molasses and milk "a
he suet: combine mixtures, add rails
ins. which have previously been cut
in small pieces and Toured. Turn in.
10 buttered molds. cover, and steam
three hours. II steamed in onehalf
or one pouSld baking powder cans two
hours is sufficient. Arrange neatly
for serving and use one of the follow
ing sauces:
Hard Sauce. --One-third cupful OF
butter. one cupful puycrized sugar,
one teaspoonful vanilla. Cream the
butter, add the sugar gradually, and
flavor. The white OF an egg may be
added. Arrange neatly in n small
dish and set away TO chill or until
ready TO serve For a yellow sauce
use the yolk OF an egg in place OF
the white OF the egg.
Lemon or Liquid Sauce.--One-halt
cupful OF sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
flour. pinch OF salt. one and one-half
cupfuls boiling water. two table.
spoonfuls butter. one Tablespoonful
lemon Juice. grated rind of one
half lemon, or one tcaspoonful OF
vanilla. Mix dry materials and pour
in boiling water. stirring constantly.
Boil three to four minutes. Remove
from the fire and add the butter and
fiavoring.
Dry salt and brush will take dust
of from ve.vet. plush and heavy en-
broidery that Cannot be washed.
Marcaroni.-Break macaroni into
short lengths and add two onions cut
fine. Boil 20 minutes in boiling salted
water. Drain. add milk. a lump OF
butter the size of walnut. and lit
tie pepper. Thicken with -four, bring
to a boil. and serve hot.
Cranberry Hlnt.-Allow one pint
sugar and one pint water to one quart
cranberries. Put sugar and water In
large kettle and bring TO boil Then
put in cranberries. cover. and remove
from fire and let stand five minutes.
Place on fire again and cook Ave min
utes. and then allow to cool, still COW
cred. They will look like candied
cherries and are delicious.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
In Society

Ill SOClCV
Troop h, Detroit's crack cavalry.
will give military ball, Tuesday
evening, I'm the Light Infantry armory.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the AFFAIR.
The Christmas entertainment for
the Sunday school of the Jefferson
ave- Presbyterian church will take
place Wednesday evening. "
The engagement OF Miss Bessie
I.eadley. daughter OF Mrs. X. IA. Lead
ley, 10 w. Burt Schmidt, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. j. Harrington Walker will give
ball at the Country Club, Jan. B. On
the same evening. Mrs. Franklin
Walker will entertain at large din
ner party.
Among the several young hostesses
entertaining at dinner previous to the
Johnson ball. Monday evening. viii
be Miss Grace Gerhauser
The Vinewood-ave. Church OF Christ
will hold the annual Christmas enter
tainment for the Sunday school, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Richard Helson will give a
euchre party In her home, No. lss
Charlotte-ave.. Thursday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock, for the benefit OF the
Altar society Of st. Aloysus' church.
The annual Christmas supper and
festival at the German Protestant
Home for the Aged and Young Chill
dren will be given at that institution.
Grand-blvd. west Tuesday afternoon
and evening The Ladies' OF the Loar
society have the AFFAIR In charge.
North Star lodge. Star OF Bethle-
hem, will hold Christmas ceiebra-
ton, Monday evening. In American
Eagle temple feature OF which VIII
be the first appearance OF the NoriA
Star band. an organization composed
OF sixteen OF the lodge members.
T. pretty home wedding was celo-
brated Monday afternoon when Miss
Edna Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Lee, OF No. Il Edmond-pI.,
was married TO Albert keyes Root, OF
Chicago. the Rev. John Britton Clark.
officiating. Miss Lee was ATTENDED
ny her sister. Mrs. James Murray. "t
Seattle. aud Malcolm Root was best
man. The guests were limited to the
immediate families. The couple will
spend their honeymoon in Florida, and
later will make their home in Chicago.
Mrs Edward A. Sumner Will give
a dinner and theater party To see
Miss Robson. In the Garrick theateI.
Monday evening. the guests later TO
go TO the Johnson bail in Strasburg 5
hall.
Mrs s. Olin Johnson will give a
ball. Monday evening, in Strasburg h
hall for her daughter. Miss Claire
Oln Johnson. whose formal debut in
society 1t will be.
Miss Jacqueln Stephens will he the
hostess of dinner Monday evening.
In honor oi Miss Constance Murphy.
At high noon Monday, I'm the
Church of the Messiah. occurred the
marriage or Miss Jessie Post. daugh-
ter oi Mr. and Mrs William X. Post.
TO Harold Du Charme. the Rev. IL.
Hobart Barber. officiating. The mar
riage was a very quiet one. only the
immediate families attending.
Golden Rule lodge. Order OF the
Star OF Bethlehem. will give a Christ.
mas supper and entertainment. Tues
day evening. in its hall. Each guest
Is asked To contribute some article
for the Christmas stocking.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

OF the University OF Wisconsin. is the
first woman professor ever appointed
to Middleburg college In Vermont.
Bertha T.. Banner. of Atlanta. Ga.
is a successful inventor. She has
taken out dozen patents within the
last few years. and recently perfected
an automatic device for keeping eleva-
tors from falling in the event OF the
cable parting or working loose. Miss
Baumer is practical student OF elec-
trical machinery and she intends 10
give her life To invention, deal
ing chiefly with the electrical field.
Gertrude f. Curtis of Bradford, Pa,
is the first colored woman dentist. She
passed the final examination in the
College Of Dental Surgery, in Phila-
delphia, with high honors. and intends
to begin active practice without delay.
She believes dentistry Is one OF the
best professions for women. and has
encouraged several colored girls 10
take up the study.
Prominent among the few women
dentists in New York Is DR. Mary
Rankin.
Miss Maud Jensen of Brooklyn, y.
Y. is the Youngest woman In the
United states TO hold masters and
pilots papers.
Or. Mary Crawford OF New York Is
the FIRST woman ambulance surgeon.
She graduated with honors from Cor
nell. then put on the cap and white
Jacket at williamsburg hospital.
Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Cb,rar~u TeethfnR.

MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
SHRFneT SHIRsar sGcaEss was rEFsTaM riss ss
CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS. ALL.AYs
All PAIN: CURES WIND COLO and Is
the best remedy for DIARRaoEA so,d
s.rls lRsruf:s: .sr. n ana :. mrs: win
slcw's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-hve cents Q bottia
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

The Alaska Garnet Mining & Man.
ufacturins Co. Of st. Paul. Mimi. Is
owned and managed by five women.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
CORSET DEPT.

Redfern Corsets we're $500 each.
To close at s1.oo. Sizes 26 and up
only.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Job Printing Gcss right. Times
PrIntfng Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Dear Miss Grey: How are the skull
cap hair-crowns made? Is it neces'
sary to wear switch with one?
DAILY READER
Al take it you mean the crown
called by hair dealers "the turban. ="
II is made over round wire frame
covered with rice net. over this is
tackled. with needle and thread. lambs
wool i'm a shade to match the color OF
ones hair II your hair is long enough
TO go around your head. you will not
need q switch.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
some inexpensive. quiet games for a
party of little girls TO play What re-
freshments would be best to serve for
little girls about S? |. Nj.
A.-Picture puzzles are very inter
esting. oyster patties, cocoa. ice
cream and small cakes make very
nice luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

covered with rice net. over this is
tackled. with needle and thread lambs
wool i'm q shade TO match the color OF
ones hair. II your hair is long enough
10 go around your head. you will not
need switch.
Dear Miss Grey: How can | make
my eyes bright without using drugs ?
My eyes are very dull. ROSE l.. G.
A-Cultivate an interest in the do
ings of others. BE animated. sleep
eight hours out of the "a Build up
your health.
Dear Miss Grey; How many total
eclipses OF the sun have there been ia
the last 80 years visible in the United
States? A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Eight; 1906, 1884, 1860, 1868,
1873. 1880. 1889. 1900.
Dear Miss Grey: What are the
birthstones for January, June and
August and their meanings?
j. G.. Il.
A.-January. garnet, constancy;
June, pearl. purity; August. moon
stone or sardonyx. conjugal felicity.
Dear Miss Grey: My face Is full of
little red Jumps and blackheads. What
can I do for it? Please tell me some
exercises to reduce my waist and in
crease the size OF my hips.
HELEN c. b.
A.-O Keep your digestion regu-
lated. Eat simple fooSs and drink water
freely. Eat plenty of fruit and fresh
vegetables. Battle the face daily in
hot, then cold water. Use no powder.
but apply once daily a simple cold
cream. Do not pinch and squeeze the
pimples.
(2). To reduce the waist lie fat
on the back and raise both legs 10 an
angle Of 40 degrees from the body.
Repeat 10 to 80 times To increase
size OF hips, stand with feet slightly
separated with hands on hips Bend
knees as far as possible. Repeat 20
to 80 times twice daily. This, with
walking and running, ought to help
you.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

When washing windows put a few
drops OF turpentine Ia the water and
you will be able 10 dry them much
quicker and they will be clear and
bright.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Handkerchief
Sale

All soiled and mussed Handker-
chiefs will be on sale Monday morn
ing at great reductions: also win.
dow display.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
PLEASE MINR
WOlfENS QUEN1ONS ANSwNTD
%LZ2ZI1@ MZX

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me how
to press coat TO prevent 1t from
shining.
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Sponge the shiny places with
ammonia water and press carefully
until perfectly dry with damp cloth
between the coat and hot iron.
Dear Miss Grey: What will stop
perspiration under the arms?
p Q. X.
A.-This is a personal popularity
suffered by a few people. 1t cannot
be stopped. All perspire under the
arms. and a few excessively. The
best prey ventives are light clothing,
cold bathing to the arms and shoui-
ders each morning, use OF an astring-
ent powder. such as small amount
OF powdered alum or fannie acid mixed
In a box OF talcum powder. One part OF
astringent to eight parts of talcum.