davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Orchard and Garden.

Don't sell all the good fruit. Keep
some OF the best for homo use. Moth
ing II too good for "our folks"
The best remedy for pear and apple
blight II to cut out and burn the AZ.
fected twigs as fast Al they appear.
Few persons realize to what extent
fungous troubles are robbing the fruit
grower and farmer OF the profits Of
his labor. sprny.
In the absence ora heavy fruit Yield
In the peach orchard pruning should b
done to insure, new growth OF wood
for future fruiting.
Remember that there II no fertilisef
for the garden that compares with
well rooted barnyard manure. Appli{
cation may b made any time durins(
the TALL even II the ground n not TO bs|
piowed until late.
All bowers ars kept In bloom much
longer and the flowers are larger n
not allowed to form seeds. Pinch Oh
every dover ~ soon a. II begins "a
fade This In especially true Of sweet
peas and pansies-
Tho same sun. rain and dew fall
upon the orchard Of Mr.. Careful a.
upon that Of Mr.. Slack. but Mr.. Slack
SO few marketable fruits. More ~
psnds on man and methods than upon
Maine or Nontana.
u iha vsry gocd plan to mulch ~
rhubaFb plants With Z lot o. coEi.
efalks ~ coetSe grass ThiQ va VveA
tecf ~ plants dufing ne W3pA@f IA
aIeo toep Wee6s fEeW ehoklig ~
pl.ass = ssps n ~ sx4ys
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
EDUCATED FARMERS.
Railroad King Says United states Can
Never Have ovsrsuppIy Of Them.

Railroad King Says United States Can
Never Have ovsrsuppIy Of Them.
Few men In the world know more
about farming as n wealth producer
than does james J. Hill. the railroad
king: hence this extract from an arti.
Gle Of his In the Yale college, News In
well worth pcrusnL
1T seems probable TO me-" writes
Mr.. Hill. that there nre n good many
hundred university graduates In this
country every year who would be bet.
ter or II they had shaped their studies
with q view to agricultural industry
and taken their diploma straight TO the
firm.
There In not and never will be any
o%versupply OF educated farmers.
AT the same time the man With q
university education. supplemented by
Just such practical instruction as he
would feel essential TO nny other occu.
patton. n certain OF success on tho
farm In proportion TO his ability and
industry.
II do not think OF any other occups.
ton OF which these sweeping asser
lions cnn he made. do not know OF
any In which II IL more possible to con.
time In connection With the main
business OF earning q living Than q.
nchment ana enlargement OF the mind.
which Is the best gift OF university
life md Its proper though seldom real.
lied continuation after the university
ms been left behind.
Except for those who have made
the acquisition OF wealth and power
their definite aim In life ! think the
farm offers advantages superior to
those Of business or the professions"
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
ART IN FRUIT PACKING,

Make Series Look Like Pssms and
Resp . Worth While Reward.
Here In shown the way Il Pack rasp.
oerrfes for the high class markets.
selected and fixed ~ they are. they
are poems of nature. sod the short
saired farmer who gets them ready
sften makes more ON a crate than the
ons haired poet makes on q perfectly
good set Of verses
First. Of course. you nus have your
perfect berry. and after that no care
IL too great to send II to market IN
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

tempting fashion. Clean. crisp boxes.
tissue paper. preferably Of q light
green tint; %concentric arrangement VI
he layers and the packing Of the boxes
ia crates to prevent n single berry be.
Ing crushed will bring Standard OH
dividends to any fruit grower.
Education and wealth have made the
average most fastidious.
He or she cares no more to have a
lot OF mixed up berries ladled out IN
bulk. The cost IL no object. The quail
ity is the thing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Many things used In dolly lie
have to b bought. but meet u
eur troubles are hsmsmsds.
An EMsstlvs Fly Trap.

Every garbage and swill barrel
can be converted into q 6y trap II the
device invented by DR.. Citizen r.
Hodge Of Clark university biological
department be adopted
The can or barrel II lifted with q
loose cover which permits the 6ies to
enter. At the top Of the cover u an
opening leading to q wire screen ny
trap. and II 10 a peculiar fact that
most OF the dies entering the caN IN
search Of food win choose to maks
their exit 1t the top Of the can and
thus 90 to their death In the trap.
This method II not patented and
therefore may be used BY everybody.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

d. c. Combs, the pure food In
spector OF Columbia was In towr
Tuesday and visited the bakeries
butcher shops, hotels and poultry
houses.
Frank Furry left for Chicago
Tuesday evening to spend sever
al days at the factory OF the
Birdsell Mfg. Co. for which he
travels.
Reuben Althouse and mother
Mrs. Eliza Althouse have returned
TO their home In Denver after a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Alt
house.
]. j.. Witt went TO Warrenton.
No, Tuesday evening in response
to n long distance telephone mes
sage stating that his father was
dying.
Pisgah church, near Elmwood
held Its annual reunion Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Barbee preached I he
sermon as usual. Some OF our pee
pie attended the meeting.
I Whites GOODS arc the best t. be
had In this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bunch, have
returned from "A several weeks
visit to their old home in SPRING
field and Joplin. Mr. Bunch return
cd hast week while his wife got
back Tuesday of this week.
s. II. Coleman of Warrensburg,
brother, OF j. +. Coleman Of this
city, was married to Miss Jessie
Rogers OF that city Thursday evel
ming of last week. Mr.. Coleman
was a former resident OF Saline
Mrs- VIM. Mahon and three chill
dren, of Manila, p. l., left Sat
turday for Denver to spend the
summer. They will return for an
other visit in the fall before going
back TO the PHILIPPINES.
f. M. Green, who moved to Sea-
liza several years ago, has moved
back and resides at $40 E. Summit
Since leaving here, Mr.. Green had
the misfortune to lose his wife
by death.
J. L. Clark was up from /. Blue
Lick Tuesday and said a new doc
tor from Kentucky has decided K
locate there early in July, notth4
one who was here recently. HI
couldn't recall the name.
H. J. stsinheimer u movlhsk<h,
building adjoining the Christiaa
church which he bought Som1
time ago. 70 . lot on North def
5seson which be bought from Chss
Chaffee., He win remodel and In
psovs the bttlding.
Marshaii Han, 81 slstsr. win con,
duet : oepGnol metehaAAiee seos'
q cFstshee ~ oeeupy ~ ~
WoodiiSa bui1dins, suoe>eatn6 J
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Mrs. j. N. Baker Of Nelson held
the time card that drew the Sc,
OF dishes Wednesday evening al
Whites Ladies Furnishing store.
The Western Union Telegraph
office has been moved to more
convenient quarters in the room
west OF Carpenters barber shop.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison and nieces,
Misses Edna and Ruth Harrison
have returned from n visit to rel
atives In Sweet Springs.
Mrs. A. j. Robinson and two
children OF Alma, Kas., are here
the guests OF Misses Title and
Annie Fink, and other relatives.
All the newest novelties for ladies
nj Whites.
Mrs. j. +. Harris and sister
Mrs. T. W. Hunter, OF Milford, Tex
are visiting their father at Nc
Creedie, Mo.
Mrs. W. r. Dobyns and children
returned to their home in st
Joseph, today after several weeks
visit to their many friends here
The Marshall Gun Club Is hold
ing its second annual tournament
at the fair grounds, yesterday and
today. -
Louis Rasse, m OF IA popular
young merchants, will go to Col
umbia University, New York, to
study law in September.
The ladies of Arrow Rock viii
give an entertainment there to-
morrow night for the improvement
of their cemetery. Give them your
aid II near that city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, who dice
Mt the age of 90 years recently
left a will which wa smade In JUNE
1868, 4S years ago and which wa
not changed since.
Mrs. A.. NJ. Keller gave a porci
party at her handsome EASTWOOD
home last Thursday in honor o.
Mrs. Robt. Brown, OF st. Louis, hel
guest
Miss Hazel Miller OF East st
Louis returned to her home Sun
day after an extended visit anda as
sisting Mrs. Chaffee in her Mill
merry establishment
Sam Evans is our new weather
prophet. Friday evening the wins
was from the north and he pre-
dicted cold weather. He's alrighl
Just have patience.
A ha.Asonse line Of ONYX Hoo
iery 1t White's. I
The Cammepcsment exercises Q
the Acadsmy Notrs Dame de Sol
viii taks plsce IN. Convent Hal 81
Monday. June lsth, II 40 o'c>oct
All srs cordially Invited
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Items

AoS~
Misses Minnie and Gertrude
HYATT are visiting in Glasgow.
Chas. Fromme and son are on n
visit 20 Brunswick relatives.
Miss Nellie and c. q. Page. Jr.,
are both home from school.
y. p. Gerstner and family were
here from north OF Grand Pass
Monday.
Mrs. w T.. vawter entertained
the "Mcrry Wives" at her home
on East North Friday morning.
Clarence Howard and family vis-
tied in Kansas City the first OF
the week.
Miss Elizabeth Duggins who
teaches in Kansas City, Is home for
the vacation
p. L. Green, the new lumberman,
has about completed his office and
other improvements.
Bsy q Wash Dress nj Whites and
wear something nice.
Robt. Lamkin, wife and son OF
Cane Girardeau, are here on n
visit TO Mr.. Lampkin's parents.
X. G. Scott the book store man
viii erect n residence on South
odeli adjoining DIR. Serutchfieid's.
Mrs. I. l.. Terrell OF Eagle Lake
Texas, was here this week on q
Wait TO relatives.
J. T. Miller OF East st. Louis has
been the guest OF his daughter,
MrA. Joe. Chaffee.
". b. Barnh!ll and bride OF COT
feyviiie, Kas., are here the guests
cz J. W. Barnhill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Featherstone
have returned from n visit to rel
stives in Napton and Hardeman.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daugh-
ter, have as their guest Miss Linn
Brown, OF Clay Center, Kas.
Thos. II. Fisher is attending the
Druggists State Convention at
Cape Girardeau this week.
The wheat harvest is already
under way in different parts OF the
county.
A line stock of Dress Skirts mt
yghiae's.
z Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. II. Kothe
we're here Saturday from Sweet
Springs.
Editor Ruffel, of Glasgow, had
business here Monday. He was a
pleasant caller at the Republican
office.
Mesdames Maurice Hagedorn and
L. w. Culver entertained Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. w. r.
Dobyns, of st. Joseph.
]. o. Verts, Mrs. j. F. Verts and
the latter's son, James, were here
from Nelson Tuesday on probate
business.
d. ID. Davidson and family who
moved to Washington state sever
al years ago, are returning to
Saline.
Mrs. Georgia Head, of st. Louis,
y the gaest of her sister, Mrs.
McKim. She is also visiting at
r. H. Rea's.
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Mcmillan
Of TT. Worth, Texas, are visiting
lln. NcMillan's mother and sister
here while enjoying a vacation.
ne newest things in Waists ut
WhiAe's. They are beautiful.
Jnhn II. jackson brought over
. Csdkliac auto from 0iasgow last
ThmEsday which he had sold TO
Kssnk Clyde OF Malta Bend.
n. waiton Hal and wife, Of
Kanaas CITY end DR.. 6huck and
- Ajexander Of Nelson took
6nn@ It 9. W. lGarsh's Tuesday:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

III Treece in the merchandise bus
mess. Mr.. Treece viii look after
after HE farm
o. n. S~appington, Of Waco, Tex
as, accompanied by D. j. Wilker-
son of Eddy, Texas, passed thru
Saline Saturday ON their way to
st. Louis and Indiana. They are
making the trip in a Maxwell auto.
While on his way to attend the
Thompson funeral at Shaekelford
last week ]. j. Mitchell lost his
pocket book containing SIS, moot-
ly cash. II was found in front of
N. N. Ruff's by I. N. Ruff and c
turned to Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kramer, Miss
es Sylvia DeMoss, Esther Plattner
and Ode King, the latter Of Kan
sas City, and Clarence Humphrey
came down from Grand Pass Sat-
urday in Mr.. Kramer's auto to do
some shopping.
Mrs. Caroline weber's elegant
new home east of town Ia about
completed The daughters, Mes
danes L. J. Rasse, Ed and Steve
Keehart and c. L. Reppenhagen,
with their families expect to
spend next Sunday az a kind OF
family reunion at the new home.
T. NJ. Fitzgerald was here from
near Napton Friday and called in
to leave us a dollar. He said his
neighbor. Geo. Leaton, is building
a new barn. Mr.. Leaton has been
very poorly Of late owing to
EVERYTHING some time ago. II he
mad had a membership in the
order OF "Sons Of Rest, such n
thing ys uld not have happened.
Whites are busy Of course.
f. Ralph Blair, manager OF Nc
Allister Springs write 8 us TO
state that owing 20 the delay on
the electric light plant and other
improvements the resort will not
be able 70 have It's opening this
month as announced. We will an
nounce the date OF the opening
shortly.
They say Robert Clough II try
ing to learn to run an auto these
days. He was seen handling one
on the square Friday and even
though II didn't move an inch
he'd say whoa, get up, gee, haw,
etc. When the machine moved a
little he got pop-eyed and thought
he wan In a runaway and said
whoa like n cowboy.
Vera Hennager, the 1i-year-old
daughter Of A J. Hennager, OF
the country, suffered a fall from
n cherry tree Wednesday morning
which rendered her unconscious
for several hours. As we go TO
press she 10 still In a very SER
lous condition, the doctor not hav
ing fully determined the extent or
nature Of her injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
COAL! COALI

We will sell you coal for
threshins OF domestic use at
very lowest prices. Yard
west Of Rea q Page Mill. u
Call and get our prices be-
fore buying elsewhere. ass
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

coal. Special price.
D. E. Hammond,
Phone 1919 23-6c
The colored Missionary Baptist
church OF New Frankfort gave a
basket dinner meeting Sunday,
June II. Quite q large crowd at
tended. The meeting was a sue
cess both spiritually and finan-
cially. Rev. J. p. Mcdonnell, the
efficient pastor, teacher and lead
er OF his people, who resides in
Gillian preached two most excel
lent sermons for the occasional
visitor.
Rev. and Mrs . T. 4. Mounts
were here Friday from Blue Lick
and the latter, in order to demon
strate what they could raise on
Fairview farm, their home,
brought us a fine lot OF large
gooseberries, which convinced us
that not only does Fairview pro-
duce fine gooseberries but also
that a fine family resides on the
farm, which we have known for a
long time.
Guy Huston, who came here
from Nevada, Mo-, recently and Ia
with "The Palms" confectionery
and Miss Anna Haddock, OF KAN
sas City, who formerly resided at
Nevada, were quietly married at
the NJ. e. Church parsonage by
Rev. A. r. Faris Sunday evening
at ESQ. They are both excellent
young people who have the best
wishes of their many old friends
as well ~ their newly made ones
since they have been among us.
w. B. Taylor, Of Blue Lick, cali
ed in Saturday to renew. Hesays
wheat Il fine along Blackwuter
He also takes Z bright view OF
corn conditions. He says even
though It continues dry corn may
be made DO, yield well He says
the ssrrst y 10 keep blowing 4
and holding ~ moisture. He said
~ ha4 : cood crop 10 The dry
|y6aRTwhen ~ Aelghbors had' none
go ~ ~~x<- -la~v a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
The Cedars of Lebanon.

Very carefully inclosed and guarded
are the 200 remaining cedars of Leb-
anon, those famous tire that once
clothed all the sides OF the Syrian
mountains. So tall and beautiful were
they In comparison with the trees of
Palestine that the Hebrew writers Gel
ebrated them with extraordinary
praise, and from the earliest times
their soft white wood was the glory
of Jewish architecture. They were
used In Solomon's temple and In its
successor and also In the church that
Constantine built ut Jerusalem.
The surviving trees are called By the
Arabs the trees of God" and under
their widespreading branches the cler-
gy Of the Greek church occasionally
celebrate mass.
Several OF the trees In the grove are
over 800 years old and have height
Of 100 feet and a circumference of 50.
In appearance they more resemble the
aged larch or the majestic oak than
the cedar that is known In America
Harper's Weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
KENNEBEC BAPT|sTS
At N0RR|DGEWOCK
Two Days Session Be-
ginning Today
Many Prominent Speakers Present
and Able Sermons to Be Given.

Beginning Thursday and lasting
over Friday will be held the S2nd an
nual meeting of the Kennebec Bap-
fist association at Norridgewock with
the following program: Thursday
morning, 1000, Devotional Fellowship,
led by Rev. j L. Clark; 80, Re
ports and Organization; 10. As, Vel
come of the Norridgewock church,
Rev. w. H. Smith, reading of let
ters from churches; 11.30, Association
al Sermon, Rev. C. H. Hazelton, an
nouncement of committee Thursday
afternoon, 100, Thanksgiving and
Prayer, led by Rev. F. S. Hartley;
1 As, the Education Society, Dr.. E. C.
Whittemore; Y 90, Woman's Mission
Work, Home Missions, by Miss Anna
NJ. Berkley of Cuba, and Foreign Mis-
sions, by Mrs. J. E. Carr of Burma;
8 90, the UNCONVENTIONAL Objective
Discussion, Rev. B. F. Hope; 3.45,
the Maine Duty, Unfinished business.
th6llilS, IL, SSl WV vi
praise; 80, the State Convention.
Dr. I. B. Mower; 500 Young Peo-
pies Hour, Address by Mr.. NJ. Joseph
Twomey.
Friday morning, 800, Devotional
service led by Rev. E. E. Longley;
els, Committee reports; Sunday
schools, DR.. |. B. Mower; Foreign
Missions, Rev. C. D. Hazelton; Home
Missions, Rev. George Merriam; Pub
locations, Rev. J. l.. Clark; 1918,
Missionary address, Rev. Guy c.
Lamson, District Secretary OF Am
erican Baptist Publication Society;
II 90, Open Parliament: "The Duty of
the church to the Entire Community
IL 80, Doctrinal Sermon, Rev. Isaac
LaF'leur; unfinished business; II. IS,
adjournment. The officers are: Mod
orator, Rev. E. C. Whittemore, d.
D., of Waterville; Clerk and Treasur-
er, Rev. George Merriam Of Skowhe-
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07

For the benefit OF melancholy
world an English professor has been
devotng his careful, scientific atten-
ton to laughter and has prepared an
expert analysis OF the whole business,
according to the Providence Journal
Laughter" be says, us a convulsive
action Of the diaphragm. In this state
the person draws full breath and
throws 1t out In interrupted, short and
audible ordinations. This convul
sion OF the diaphragm Is the principal
part OF the physical manifestation OF
laughter, but there are several aces
series, especially the sharp vocal ut
terance arising from the violent ten
sion of the larynx and the expression
Of the features, this being more In
tense form of the smile. In extreme
cases the eyes are moistened by the
etruson from the lachrymal glands. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
MEAT FOR MUSIC.
The Way Haydn's ~ox" Minust Cam
70 Get That Title,

The Way Haydn's ~ox" Minuet Came
10 Get That Title.
There is no sensible reason for the
titles attached to many pieces Of mu-
sic, some of them even classical Sc
lections. Most generally they are
placed there as an attempt Of some
publisher to boom" his stock and sell
his goods. Then again. some peculiar
titles may have their origin in incl
dents about as important as the fol-
lowing:
Haydn one day received visit from
a butcher who said that himself and
his daughters were admirers Of
Haydn's music and as the young
woman was soon to be married be
made bold to ask that the composer
write minuet for her wedding. Kind
Papa Haydn" consented, and In few
days the man of meat obtained his
music. Not long afterward Haydn
was surprised to hear this same min
net played under his window. On
looking out he saw a band of musi-
clans forming a ring around a large
OK, tastefully decorated with flowers
Soon the butcher came up and pre-
scented the OK to Haydn, saying that
for such excellent music he thought
he ought to make the composer a
present of the best or In his posses
sion. Ever after this little compost
ton was called tho "Ox" minuet-W.
Francis Gates In "Anscdotes Of Great
Musicians"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
W C. TT.

Tuesday, Aug. 20, special meet
ing OF the Clementine Weston w. c..
T. L. was held in G. A. r. hall. The
president, Mrs. Nettie Paddock, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
the ladies singing, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
Mrs. Eta Lacasce conducted the
devotional exercises.
1t was voted to extend vote OF
thanks to DR.. George Otis Smith fol
a great amount of temperance liter
AZURE which he sent to the union and
which the union has sent to voters in
Skowhegan and nearby towns.
Mrs. Paddock gave short report
of the automobile trip to Cornville
and Athens, made on Sunday by the
officers of the union, speakers, and
Boy Scouts.
Plans we're discussed and arrange
ments made for the remainder of the
campaign and Proceedings on election
day, September II, 1911,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
GOUNOD'S TEST.
The Budding Composer Changed HE
SohooIn1aster's Opinion.

The Budding Composer Changed HE
SohooInaster's Opinion.
When Gounod was at the school Of
one who was called the good Papa
Pierson be was constantly scribbling
musical notes. One day the school
master sent for him into his study.
"Your parents complain" said Pier
son. They do not wish any musician
In their family. You must be profess
sor."
Never
"Your only choice Is between Greek
and Latin"
but l will be a musician" said
Gounod
"You will7 Give it up, say; 1t Is no
profession at all. However, we will
Just see what you can do. Here's pen
and paper. Compose for me a new air
to Joseph's words. "A peiDe an sorur
do fenfaneer
It was the recreation hour.
Before the bell sounded for the stud
les to begin again Gounod came back
with his paper completely covered
"AleadyT cried Pierson. Well
sing II thenP'
Gounod sang and accompanied hin-
self and 30 deeply affected poor Papa
Pierson that with tears be pressed hin
III his arms and exclaimed:
'1Oh, my dear boy! Henceforth the,
may say what they like. but a mu
stefan you shall b and nothing elsa. ~
From the German.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07

do with the saloon and politics; its
sole function Is to preach its gospel
and to keep Its meddling hands of the
state. It Is plain that prohibitionists
stand for unlawful church rule
Liberty Liquor paper), San Antonio,
Texas.
These excerpts show five different
elements of the Saloons selfish inter
est:
First, that 1t is concerned In the
Maine fight, because II the amend
ment is defeated September IL 1t will
be the FINAL BLOW to the prohibit
ton propaganda.
Second, that the saloon is disturbed
at the growth of the anti-saloon SEN
timent and that 1t seriously opposes
any spread of the temperance idea
Third, that Local Option does not
take the saloon out of politics.
Fourth, that the saloon actually
capitalizes vice.
Fifth, that the licensed Saloon does
not stop but rather encourages illegal
selling. Lewiston Journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTI.
Full HAIR.
Amy Lester In World Magazin

Amy Lester In World Magazine.)
A famous French actress-well
known in America-fecently stated
in an interview: Nearly every wo-
man knows the excellent results that
follow dry shampooing, but too many
depend upon orris root alone to keep
the hair and scalp in good condition.
Orris root will not grow hair.
THE best dry shampoo l know Is
made by mixing four ounces of pow
dered orris root and four ounces of
therox. Sprinkle little Of this mix
ture upon the head and brush 1t thor
oughly through the hair. The true
secret of a successful dry shampoo is
to distribute the orris root and therox
through the hair evenly; use a sitter
top can If you have 1t. Then don't
spare the brush.
This treatment keeps the hair
light, fluffy and lustrous, while too
much moisture on the hair and the
alkali in most soaps tend to make the
hair coarse, dry, brittle and dull in
color