davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-18
LIST OF CONTESTANTS.
of the yeio" 'S'es a"


 Herman Herring 1901 'ooo 1915 E Seventh .':'''''', o,- w. Fourth ''t'''' o,, Harvey o o,4 Sparks w. Barraque. o,a M Frank Robinson, 21s " Iarraque o11 Byrd 1905 Olive .'''''' oaaI
  Dorsey 'oos W. Sixth 'o.' Brewster 3o4 w. 17th I l'o"o p cnh s7o7 w 7h - 1000 lVoo  Dorothy Matthews 12h and Main 1oo| 1oool Josephine 1ooo| Kathleen Collier Atheimer 1yoooI sarta Strauss Fourth and Oak Ruby Puddephatt 17t5 1000 Eenkramer, 51s W. Brraqne 1eool Helen Trigg. 1908 " 4h.. 1oooi $ 1oooj Woodbridge, 1000 Mary sorrells 18th ahd Elm 1ooo Ethel Mann, PA Martin 1000 Coleman, 1000 Margaret Fox 1904 s. Olive ....,.......... 1000 Gillespie ao7 W. Sixth 1000 Simmons 32 1000 Selma Martin s17 Pine - 1000 Phil Atwood 1915 w 1000 1000 1000 Fred Fox Benon 4O6 E. 12th 1000 1000 W. Cherry ......... Talbot 1000
 
 1000 1000
  schobe Mead, Earl  Stanley Tweft Prewt, 1000
 
 
  R. F. No o4..................... 1000 S. 1000 E. 2300 w.
 
 
 E. Dolly 719 Plum.
 
 
 1o3 w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-18

Arkansaw State League. TeXarkana, :; Argenta, S JonesborO- Alexandria. Rain. Helena-Monroe. No game Wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ZHe<6oz GAozlHHeE E>H5zeHE HElRrv14azXzo'
70 1ASvozASEA nil OAz1 1szH1LAIzzozaIGI

self that It is hygienic- BY no chance
viii she purchase a powder that she
thinks may contain any injurious
substance.
Nor does she ever venture out OF doors
after washing her face and hands until
she is sure that they are absolutely dry
and cannot be affected by the sun or
the cold into which she Is going. She
wears a veil in all weathers. quite as
much 10 protect her complexion as to
add 70 her chic. and she carries with
her at all times a bit OF chamois or a
powder pud to repair ravages caused by
dust. heat or dampness.
II is her exquisite nicely about u;Jle
thinss-her exactiJude IN putting on col
lar. belt and hat her care Of her coif-
fure-that has much 10 DO with making
her look as she does
The most sacred spot in her house IS
the cabinet de toilette. where all the
possibilities Of beauty are developed and
suspicious Of ugIiness are beaten back
and driven out by simple and clever
means.
Here are the white tirolrs that hold
her perfumed lingerie and her dainty
coTsages: the marble-topped table that
contains the complicated arsenal with
which beauty fights for conquest; the
combs. the brushes the toilet waters.
the man cure articles
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Bat the most precious aids in the cabi-
net de toilette are the mirrors-the mir
rored screen that can be moved 10 get
the best light; the mivroTed wardrobe;
the mirrored wall and all the little
glasses whose one function Is ID look
fatter!ng each ;ime they are consulted
and say: "Oui madame. c'est vrai que
vous etss jolie!"
Tie femme elegante herself sees TO the
daily care OF her toilet articles. accord
ing 20 iong-established rules in France.
She even attends to her ivory and 20
the cleaning OF her brushes. Every two
days her combs are carefully brushed
with . wire brush dipped In a solution
Of ammonia. and her spOnges are soaked
each day for several hours in a solution
OF citric acid. They are then rinsed in
fresh water and hung in the sun and ar
10 dry.
A Frenchwoman who is an authority
saws:
Don't be afraid to get up early. Don't
affect. ia a lazy. worldly way. to be a
late riser and not 20 leave your apart
ment before the midday dejeuner. YOI
Will see later how deplorabIe this habit
is, noVs Il Affects the appetite and makes
one sluggish while the habit OF being
Daunale stimulates the circulation and
benefits the entire organism
A morning plunge or a shower bath IS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

a friendly spirit and does not attempt 10
specialize. II one calls oftener :lan the
others. all the more amusing. DIT she
need not feel that because he likes 70 sit
IN her parlor and tax 10 her she
owes him any special allegiance. The
man IS really only pleasing himself. q
way men have. and II the girl IS pleasant
and he grows fond o. her. he viii ask her
10 marry him This IS the time for the
girl 20 specialize II she wishes 70. II
she promises 70 marry him she rn-st
feel thar he has some rights and Re may
use them 10 stop the calls OF the other
men This is right and proper. II she
does not wish 10 marry him. and says
SO. he may call or not as he prefers:
bu-. n the meantime. II the girl has
kept her other friends she need not feel
lonely after the most constant caller
has been dismissed
In this way only can girl get the
right idea OF men and choose wisely the
one she wishes 10 marry. How can any
one who sees only one person compare
him with others2
Many acquaintance are never . dis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Keeping Company"

TT HERE is a term very often used
among young girls and young
men called keeping company"
which means that man IS at
Jenuve 20 a girl; that he goes to see her.
In some parts OF the country this same
state OF affairs is called sitting up"
with GIRL in other parts it is called
''courting- This last has a definite
meaning. and it is. therefore. the very
best way 10 put II. although sometimes
the situation is ambiguous. and then the
couple compromise on keeping COM
pany.
Now and then get letters from some
young woman asking what to Go II a
second Young man appears on the scene.
Can she accept his gifts and be friend
ly generally? What l want 10 know is.
why not? IL the first man has not pro-
posed and been accepted. then certainly
the girl is perfectly free to receive as
many other young men as she pleases.
The mere fact that one man calls oftener
than the other men Of her acquaintance
gives him no right 70 dictate 20 her what
she shall or shall not co.
Many men do not regard keeping
company as a very serious matter. Any
man may Ike a girl ana enjoy being
with her and monopolizing her time.
although he does not regard himself
as being engaged; therefore. when he
is ready and hnds another girl whom he
likes Just as we'll he suddenly stops
calling on the old friend and sh4 rat
urally does not understand the situa-
ton
Then notes come to me. little wonder
ing epistles. asking ne why. All OF hsr
time. perhaps for years. has been taken
up by this one caller; other invitations
have been declined and other friends
have been lost. yet the man has 10
consciousness OF having done wrong.
cannot blame any OF these 5isa7-
pointed ones. nor can I much blame the
wandering man The fault lies ~1th
that Indefinite meaningless term. keep
ing company
Any gir' may have all the men friends
that she wants II she treats each one In
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTO1S

advantage. FOR Il IS trOEl among tnenl
that friends must be selected. and care
fully selected. TOO. suppose girl .
vel acquainted with one man only and
raarries him. their married life VIII De
very lonely. viii Il note Better lar %
take into your new lie the friends of
the old. for a good fr5and IS not 10 Be
lightly cast aside. even al the demand oI
the most devoted OF lovers
Any girl who Is naturally Jolly and
nice may have a legion OF good friends.
but she viii never attract the -lgat
kind II her attitude is TOO 1irtatoGs-
Be pleasant 10 every one and every
one wiu be pleasant 70 you This IS ths
very oest rule FOR the young Eirl.
whether she is out IN the world seeking
her living or whether she IS q; hcnls
under the Wstchful care or her parents
Perhaps a good second rule would be.
DO not fan in love until man proposes
That Is the best time II you Eish 10
avoid being disappointed Treat each
one alike until the really night ore
comes along and definitely declares his
Intentions
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

a French custom and then 4 short re-
pose before Beginning 10 complete the
toilet OF the different parts Of the body.
The foot that Is naturally pretty IS
very rare. Walking and standing. and
above ali. the wearing OF shoes. have
been hUrtfUl to its regular and graceful
shape
The first thing 10 do IN order 10 have
pretty foot IS 10 select ones shoes
win the greatest OF ca7e-to have the
proper shape and the proper size.
The foot should be treated every morn
ing 10 a warm bath with soap and the
heel rubbed With almond OIL 10 soften Il
Always powder the foot before putting
on the stockings.
An evening bath viii relieve The 700.
o. fatigue after a days walking about
ana remove from II all impurities.
The face. exposed 20 enemies. Of which
snow. dust. smoke and fogs are the most
dangerous. should be protected with a
vel IN summer as well as winter. OF
course. in pure air this precaution is IN
necessary.
II is said that Empress Josephine owed
her beautiful complexion 10 her FREQUENT
excursions out or doors IN the rain with
out veil: but these complexion walks
were taken in the lovely gardens Of
Maluaison.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

e0Fked bottle Until wanted fc- Use. Take
enough 20 n'7Se 4 paste. anl add warm
water 10 IL until the 1rvper. consistency IS
Sel-i~1 Spr-tu o. rr tie hairy surface.
- ett3N 70 REMAIN lCE rrQEl one 10 Eve
L-.---tr- ACCORDING 20 the nature of The
HloN n and ttf sESccn lDllily 0f the skin.
tnel sctAle CT with hluEt blade-a PAPER
knife. Tor example 1t should be removed
as u every case with q eepil1rcrv. ygher
the Burning sensation IS produced roo
lcnE contact with the -kf0 eho-,fz -
avoided. ard Immediately after re ral-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NE 10 RRazILaTAH~
ASxA.

THERE IL no such thing as "an
ugly woman" afirms a gal
i liant and subtle Frenehman,
but some women ere less
pretty than others"
Which I take to mean that even the
'1ess pretty woman" who makes the
best OF herself can give an effect OF
charm and esprit that will go far 10
overbalance any faults for which she
is not personally responsible in her
makeup.
Indeed, history shows that some OF
the women who have left the most
indelible impression on its pages were
not perfection In looks.
Anne Boleyn. for example. queen OF
Henry the Eighth. had six fingers on
one hand. a crooked tooth and a tu-
NOR on her neck. Empress To-KL. OF
China, with her misshapen foot. was
the cause Of the horrible institution
of foot-binding. so that all the little
Chinese ladies' might resemble what
the emperor chose to regard as a pat
tern Of beauty.
Madame Lavalliere was slightly
lame. and Gabrielle distress had.
they say. enormous feet
Frenchwoman looks upon It as
one OF the duties OF her life to be as
beautiful as possible She holds each
morning a dialogue with her mirror.
and studies what is TO be concealed.
revealed. enhanced. softened or ac-
centuated: and she does II all so clev-
erly that she seems never to think
OF 81 at all
She is infinitely particular. for ex-
ample about the little things that
are used in making her toilet. Never
Will you ind upon her washstand a
soap that is not absolutely pure and
good for the skin. Never wifi she use
a face cream without satisfying her
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Scale on Baby'S Head.

NeTy Oftea d scale forms on the top OF
my baby's head Should ! use a comb 70
take 10 or INEXPERIENCED.
DO not lry 20 remove the scah.s with
CUuiD iOT tIlls VIII only lrritaIe the
scalp ana maEe matters worse In
stead. Tub j title vasehne on the scalp
ANA leaVe on ali nigL Ia The morning
JaJhe the hesd with warm water ana a
SOOd soap, ana much OF the scale Will
DC removed Use a soft washclolh and
soft drying towel while giving this
treatment The scale only lasts a very
lew months
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Skin Bleach

Ny Dear Mrs Symes.
Kindly lIfCrm IA N9ether the formula
Tor bleaching the skin which you gave re-
ceats' Is a bleach that viii whiIen Inc skin
permanently c. Is IL reS esSsry 10 use Il all
the LIucg IL 80. please give NE one that
Will BleSch Ins akin yeIllauenIiy.
GERTRUDE G.
The bleach for which / gave the
recipe some time ago Will not whiten
the skin permanently. and 1 hardly
think you Will find a bleach the ef-
feet or which viii De permanent 1t
Will be necessary 10 apply the prep
aIatiOn every once in q while. How
ever, X takes but few minutes 10
apply the bleach 10 the skin when
ever II IS necessary
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Three Questions

Dear Mrs. Adams.
Is x proper for q girl 20 recognize ths
young men no are in her classes al school
nut with whom she cces not hold daily
cCuVerseg
Is 9: proper FOR a young lady 20 teiephoas
70 young man az his home CT oflceT
- Z proper Tor q young lady 20 iurite a
Young man 20 q calce outside cr lean
year2 CTrOFATRg PApFNTTN-F
lneEe IS no reason why a yOung .iri
should not nod 10 The young men she
meets in class. but she should not talk
10 them until she has been introduced.
4 Is inoiscreet for a young woman 10
telephone 20 a younS man at his home
or once Unless they are The best cs
friends However. there IS nothing in
proper about IL
A young woman has the right 10 IN
vite young man 10 a dance whether
i IS leap year or not. but I do not quite
understand your last question Do yol
mean 20 say when the girl Is going TO
a dance. should she invite a young man
20 be her escort2 There is nothing in
proper about fit IS merely a Question
OF etiquette No On= should take an
other person 10 an entertainment 20
which he has not been invited. How
ever. this depends largely upon ths
custom N your vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Dear Mrs. Symes.
How much water should a grown-up per-
Eon drink daiiy2 / drink SO much that I
Sm afraid u may DO me harm.
FFFIE X
An adult should drink three quarts Of
water a day, and more IL possible.
There arc very few persons who drink
enough water during the day. so do not
think you are drilking too much. for II
Is the best medicine one can take.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Dear Mrs. Adams - -
DC you think a man would have reason
70 be angry n I told him not 70 puL rs
-fEinS ~ . csrT SARAH JANE
You would be perfectly night 70 Set
him about Il You might say u makes
YOU feel uncomfortable. or JnaL you 10
1oT cere - have him do so. II he has
anv respect for YOU. he viii not become
angfy. but viii Go as you bid.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Meaning of a HOrd

The irclosed little compound have tried
10 have nlled az Two drug stores but az
each Llace they did not know what the
marked ingredient was, and never had
heard OF f. Can you explain through YOUR
aper what Il IS. for I would Ike 10 know
very much Does Il 90 by any other name?
CHARLOTTE BUTLER
The ingredient which you have been
unable 10 obtain is a proprietary medl-
cine, and that is why you are unable TO
find it at any drug store. I cannot
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
AIDS TO CORRESPONDENTS

N WING 10 the great amount or
mail received and the limited
~ space given this department. il
Is absolutely impossible 10 an
swer letters IN. the Sunday issue follow
Ing their receipt The letters must be
answered in turn. and this ofttimes re-
Quires three or four weeks.
All correspondents who desire an i'm
mediate answer must inclose a self
addressed stamped envelope for a reply.
This rule must also be complied with
In regard to personal letters.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Camphor Ice

Dear Mrs. Symes
II you have a receipt for camphor ice Will
you please publish liz A READER
The folio Sing Is 4 recipe for camphor
ice:
kedned mutton or lamb LSllow..-...z ounces
\ piece oI gun CampnOr As large IS an
English walnut
onuuid Bu melted together, stirred until
they age thoroughly mixed. and allowed 10
cool.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Egg Shampoo.

To one-half vaku Of puIe white CASTLE
soap add one pint VI hol rainwater set
on the stove and neat until the soap -
perfectly dissolved. To this add an egg
which has been thoroughly WHIPPED with
an egg beaier, stirring il iltU the mixture
with the beater to prevent curdling. Add
one-third teaspoonfUl Of boraN and Ons
teaspoonful OF alcohol 10 preserve the
shampoo. When ready 10 shampoo the
hair. rub well into the scalp and rinse IN
several clear waters. using a bath spray
II you have one.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Hot Wa.er

Dear Mrs. Symes:
When IS hot water taken to cure indl-
eestlon. and Is it good for a person who
has not this trouble 10 take It? MOLLY
lie nrst Jis.ng Ia shg morning get a
glass OF hot water from The teakettle.
Iiave II as hot as you can and sip il
slowly. Then take a glass of hot water
before each neal AS hot water is so
good for rinsing out the stomach IL will
10 no harm for any one TO take glass
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Hoz0 10 Arrangc q Hair

UtAT ME- SNmes-
VIII you please tell me how a girl OF
10 years " age should wear her hair?
DAILY READER.
She may wear her hair either part
ed or ia a soft pompadour in the
front In the back II may be plated
turned UP and tied with a bow OF
ribbon at the neck
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Bathing the YoHHgster,

Dear Mrs. SYme3.
Do YOU think IL Is necessary 20 give A
child who IS over one year old a bath
daily2 NOTUFP
1rS. unless IN eXerUion Weakens him,
continue giving the baby his bath daily,
and he Will grow 50 accustomed 10 il
that ne VIII nJt feel comfortable with
ouI IL SOmeumes sponge bath is less
tireSOnle
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Afrlr AIfS. sflea.
Please publish % YOUR paper whether all
rhrs'cinns can perform eleCrrOlysis. j. not
give me the name % some reliable ply
sicia1 who can I an greatly troubled with
suDerfgous hair? A READER.
All physicians cannot perform cleo
tTolysis. To have this work done you
viii have 20 go to some specialist
cannot give names or addresses. either
through these columns or in a personal
letter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TaIking With a. Deaf

lear Mrs. STmes-
How should a person talk 10 one who Is
cutie deaf7 Do YOU think II is necessary
a shout all the timer s c.
1t is not necessary 10 shout when
talking with a partially deaf person.
Look directly at such a person when
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Send the Gift

NEAR Airs. Adams:
When going 20 n reception folioN
fnE a marriage should ! take ny giLs
with rre2 SMILH
Do not take the gift with you, o0s
have il sent, accompanied by your S1Lo'
before the wedding occurs. II posslD-e-
II not. send Il after the event.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Old Coins

an very much interested n your wo-k
ana would ike 10 know how much an ms
iisS chilling of 1893 and a half dime OF lS4z
are vorth7 Could you tel ne where l
would be iTkelv 20 dispose OF these u
Your question is entirely out OF nay
line. I regret that I cannot help you
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
remedies. am giving you the recipe
you desire.
Milk Of White Roses.
"a Cure for WrlnklesN

Simple tiDcture OF benzoin.-..---. u ounce
AttAi ol i1s-s-- $1,000 ------.--...-..-. : drops
Put the IUSeNSler Into q basin. ADD tno
klnctute % DuilsiA, u4OP q time. Aud
altar " rUsrs ana bottle Apply with cot
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Table Etiquette

Dear Yrs- Acams.
Win YOU please advise me how souD
should Be eaten2 Also. does ore drink tea
or coIee from the spoon or cupE
WINNIE
Soup is slipped noiselessly from the
side Of the spoon. which should be only
half fIled In order 70 test the heat Of
tea or coffee. a sip or two may be taken
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Egg Shampoo

LFIT
7 have heard that you have such a good
recipe Tor an egg shampoo VIII Won please
give me the recine2 Thankful.
Here is the recipe Ior the egg sham
poo. l am sure you viii find Il excellent
Tor the hail:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Vancaire Remedy.

I see your recipe for Eaucaire remedy.
Will you please tell me what Il does for
the bust: II Il Is a bust developer or notr
NJ 6. =
Yes. the Vaucaire remedy does develop
the bust. and besides thar il is a tonic
which viii build up the whole system.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Cure -. Wriakies

Dear Mrs. SymeS:
VIII you kindly give me the recipe for
your wrinkle csreg have an awful habiI
o. frnrvning n IT G
DO you any good IL you continue 10
froRn. Break yourself OF this habit and
you will not fnd il necessary 70 use
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
To Get Rid of Flsas

Dear Mrs. Symes:
VIII you favor a subscriber OF the
paper by giving ne remedy TO destroy
neasg They are very troublesome pests.
SUBSCRIBER.
You may find that by washing with
tar soap and bathing yourself with
camphOr the deas viii disappear.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Wearing of Je1geIry

Df1T Ms Ndargs
Is AZ considered irrrrc-er "a rs.-
5eweiry in the daytine7 VApCE 6
Practically no 1eWelry IS worn as or
namentation in the daytime TIE kind
that Is used for useful purposes should
be as plain and unobrrusive as Dossibla-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
To Fade a Scar

VIII you kindly let me know through the
paper 4 harmless remedy for fading a
scar-one that has been left by a blind
boil? II Is not at all deep. but very red.
and as my skin IS 50 fair Il IS very notice
able. The ordinary cold cream or saves
90 not seem 10 produce much of an effect
ANXIOUS {. r. II
1 am sure tha+ in short time the scar
Will disappear. as such scars usually DO.
In the meantime, however. IL will do no
harm 10 apply The lotion for which I
am giving you the recipe:
Distilled witch hazel................. 4 ounces
Apply with ii4eSe u ola linen = ulI
OF ABSORBENT cotton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

cOnversing with her, talk distinctly and
as slowly as possible, and you will sue
cesd in making yourself understood
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
PERPLEXTTIES SOLVED

from the spoon. but the remainder
should be drunk from the cup, while TIE
spoon rests in the saucer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Beth or thu recipes which you send me
are the same, and whenever one you
follow use the liquid form.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Chinese Eyclash Stain

Dear Mrs. SymeE-
IN one q Your papers yuu had printed
= Chinese stain for the eyelashes. Please
publish u aEatn Can q be used on the
eyebrows Can you tell ne what e 90 tor
large neck? MARGARET NJ R
The Chinese stain may be used on the
eyeiashes and the eyebrows. The fol-
lowing is the recipe for same:
Chinese Eyelash Stain.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Dear Mrs. Symes.
Would you please publish a remedy In
the paper 70 r-moving hair from the face
without infIsng the skin? UNKNOWN.
You Will ind the following recipe
for a depilarory very good for re-
moving superfiuOus hair:
Sulphide OF soda or calcium sui
phide ---..............--.-----. 100 grains
Chalk loo grains
Nix thorouxhiy ana keen dry IN wall
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Elecfrolysis

therefore. help you in any way regard
ing this matter
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
To UEifsH The Face

Dear Mrs Syues-
My face IS always re Could you please
give me . remedy ~ CuEh the uaDer 20
Whiren - Ds-TTFCLe
Il may be that YOU wear your ccl-
lars too tight This would have
tendency 10 make the face red I an
giving you a recipe for WllIener
which Won may find helpful.
f---. r,s7a rf vs-r -.-... 4 ounce
I.T.--a---. -- ! Gral
Tl--l-.-rl- .-.-----. & ounces
r--..--. - -~ea ---- Is crops
Sfft TIE zine dlssl-FtE- % i1 Just e----1
II rre rcsewarer % cover H. -len ADD l-e
r1r-e~fre- next. the reminder q TIE rose
water =.
$50 veil suE apply with a sC-t sporgs
or AL a1tiscrtic Eauze- The fa-e ulUst e
,ven -rined ~ before the Ncuid dries. OF =
wll be srreake1-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

half hour every day with a book on
your head This viii help you to at
tain q graceful and easy carriage.
While you are walking be careful
taat your feet are placed On ths
grouud carefully and The ball of ths
foot frst
There IS no remedy that VIII reduces
the adams apple.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Chinese EyeIash Stal

Gum arabic -----.-.-----------------l ! erarn
lnuldn AK ..s.s-....--------------.- , CE4lA
X eeNAteG oAllNt1
lOuCcI the INK Euu gum and triJurate
Cmaa QuaEItles 0f me bOwder with the
TCscWaIcr until you get uniform black
I4ull IN a pOwuer. ana then add the re-
I-I4in1cr-
Be careful that the stain does not touch
the eyes.
DO not know OF any remedy that will
reduce d large neck, out l think II you
have IL treated by some reliable person
VINO makes q speciality OF such Work
you might be benefited