davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21


A 7 this time most girls are
~ looking anxiously to their
necks. shoulders and arms.
Winter is particularly unkind to all
of these parts Of the body,
The neck is always the sufferer
when fashion DEGREES high collars.
II is best to compromise with fash
ion by letting the collars ami
guimpes be OF thin, soft material
When this is not possible the col.
lars can be lined with white, eyeA
though you haste pieces of soft
muslin or silk inside the collar for
yourself. It Is worth the effort to
keep your neck clear, soft and
white. Dark collars communicate
their color in an ugly, shadowy rim
that is anything else than attrac.
tive. Or they cause yellow stain
difficult to remove.
: Should you see this unwslcome
appearance, add to the daily scrub
with a complexion brush and pure
soap and warm water an applica'
ton at least once day, preferably
before retiring, Of this:
Distilled witch hazel. ounce
Rose water ...........,1 ounce
eiehloride Of mercury. 6 grains
Moisten the yeilowed skin with a
sponge or a piece Of absorbent cot
ton saturated with the foregoing.
The tight collar, besides robbing
the neck OF its natural fairness BY
disturbing the circulation and les
SEEMING the supply Of blood to those
parts, causes premature wrlnkling
OF the neck. The best cure Is TO
wear high collars not at all or as
little as possible. At least do not
wear them at home. Free your
neck as soon as possible and nour-
ish the starved muscles by feeding
them literally with cold cream.
Or a paste made as follows has the
same eject, besides whitening the
akin: .a#..
Liquid honey, one tablespoonful.
Juice Of one lemon.
Whites Of two eggs. tr
Mix these with enough fine ost-
meal to make fairly thick, smooth
paste.
This is the season for revealing
the arms. II they be painfully
thin or embarrsssingly plump those
qualities are shown in the low cut.
short,sleeEed gown. The beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Afterward allay the burning by
applying any soothing cold cream.
This remedy, known az Mar
chapd's, has been most effective In
hundreds Of cases OF obstinate
freckles that have known:
An ounce bottle Of hydnoxone.
An ounce bottle Of olycozone.
First battle the face thoroughly
with warm. soapy water. Then
with asoft camel s-hair brush apply
10 the skin the hydrozone. weaken
ed by mixing It with an equal guam
tlty OF water. Allow II to dry on
the skin. Though q stinging, Itch
ing sensation follow, this need not
be alarming. Then gently apply the
glycozone In the same way.
Do this every night and morning
until the fueckins have disappeared.
After that make the application Mt
least once week to prevent the re-
turn.
A. II. B. asks for hints abote'
premature gray hairs"
Those hairs are In themselves
hints that your scalp Is not in good
condition. The farmer prepares the
soil before he sows his crop. and
after he has sowed the crop he cul-
uyatey the soil. Look well 70 the
soil from which your hair grows.
Keep the skin cool and MOIST aud
loose from the scalp II the scalp
be dry and scabby take frequent
shampoos and after each rub iano-. :
line thoroughly into the roots Of the
hair. Many have faith In the hair
growing qualities OF vaseline. My
objection to that Ia II 10 Of mineral
origin. prefer cosmetics made
from animal fats or vegetable oils.
Massage your scalp every morning
until the skin moves easily upon
the scalp. Brush II gently once
day with long strokes. giving Il a.
least one hundred strokes. Use
cooling hair lotion. This Is cooling
and stimulating.
Rosewatsr, . oxs.
Brandy, 2 oxs.
Castor oil, ! or.
Ammonia, I or.
Or. II your hair is oily, this is
better:
Alcohol, 8 ozs-
coeoanut oil, ~ cxs.
Tinetpre Of nux yornica, 4 drains.
Tincture Of alcoholic cantharides,
drains.
Tlnctune Of espsieum. I dram.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

the precursor of badness, a well
known physician gave this:
Tlneture Of Jaborandi.
Take five to thirty drops In water,
four times day.
Also this:
sulphuorous acid, z oxs.
Syrup Of orange flower, ozs.
Take teaspoonfu In water three
times a day.
Syrup Of hypophosphytes, s oxs.
Alein, 2 grains.
Take one tesspoonful three times
a day.
OF local applications I recommend
for falling hair that Is dry this:
Mercury oieate, 2 ezs.
oil Of eraot, 2 oxs.
II bald spots appear after illness
Improvement has been quickly
shown when this preparation is
used:
olycerine, 4 ozs.
Reetlhed spirits, pint.
subllmed sulphur, u OF.
Tincturs Of eantharIdes, or.
The best way TO apply this Is TO
wet the bald spots with II three
times day. rubbing II In well with
soft, old tooth brush.
Stimulating 10 the new hair that
has been coaxed TO grow and which
Is OF Infant like weakness when II
INST appears -:
osodorlxed alcohol, pint.
Oil Of mace, "a or.
Apply in the same way as the
foregoing.
When the hair comes ont too free
" try shampoolng daily until the
possible destructive mierooe mas
been banlshed.
y.R. says. Il am fourteen years
Of age. and weigh iss pounds. and
would like your advice as TO how TO
become thinner. feel as though
am ridiculed by every one. Also
kindly advise me how to rid myseit
of dark freckies."
II you we're full grown should ad-
wise eating but one meal day, ex.
ercislng much out of doors and
sleeping an hour or two less day.
But since you are Of growing age
/ will not take the responsibility OF
such advice without your FIRST con-
sultlng a physician. II you arc at
fourteen full grown, as are some
persons, this advice viii apply.
Dark freckles should be treated
as lighter ones. This is harmless
bleach. Apply II TO the freckles
with a camel's hair brush. II 1t red
dens and stings the skin. do not be
alarmed.
Tactic acid, ozs.
Glyeerine, I OF.
Rosewater, OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Beauty Questions Answered

the hair darker and curly"
A mild tea made Of burdoek Is the
old German hair dsrkener. Being
Of vegetable origin, II has not the
Injurious effects Of ordinary dyes.
Shaking the hair, by catching hand
fois Of II by the ends and loosenin9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Precautionary

AR. LAW was feeling weary, faded.
lhl and In need Of a change
see tina; you get plenty OF baths and
Of good food, Mr.. Law" said his medical
adviser to him, "and find out some quiet
country cottage where you can take a
thorough rest"
$50 I wrote says Mr.. Law. TO 4 GER
tain old farmer. and IN the course Of my
letter asked the old farmer Il there
was bath In his house,
In reply he said:
"'If ron WANT bath, you had better
tag = h~f0re you come"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

light for washing and the best side
light for the mirror. The two chairs
are in the best places for use. night
or morning. The space between the
bed and the ehiifonier and the two
tables makes an excellent dressing
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

the young man? Look at the plan
OF the room again. The position of
the bed between the windows IS
right. The vsshstsnd and the mir
ror are both right, because near the
high dormer window, with a good
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

c. r. writes TO ask a brief de-
Tcription OF face massage.
The best face massage 10 . gentle
Shaping with your own palms that
have been covered with Geld cream.
Fifteen minutes are enough.
L. X. Wishes directions for making
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Loves Outstanding Feature

Hsrcld--How do you know yon really
love nc. Henrietta?
Henrietia-oh. Harold. since 1 have
known you have quite come 10 admire
ears that stand out
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

The shoulders and arms, II dis.
figured by blotches or redness, will
be improved by the use of:
Elder flower water. ...6 ounces
Glyeerine .............R ounce
Pulyerized borax ......1La drains
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

the hairs from their elInsine, Ind.
yIdusl neiphbor. 10 the means fol-
lowed by Anna Held. who has beau
tiful hair, 70 make II soft and fluffy.
But n your hair IL not naturally
curly the kld-covered curriers' are
the only substitutes | know TO make
up the lack. These compounds, I
have understood, have been used
with success, thopsh do not give
them my personal Endorsement: /,
Ounce seed, one tablespoonful.
Rainwster, one pint.
Brulse the seeds. Boil the mix
ture gently until the quantity Is re.
duced three-qparters Of a pint.
Strain the liquid and when u has
cooled add to II four tablepsoonfuls
Of cologne. Apply this to the hair
with a small sponge. After dampen-
ing the hair with this roll on curriers'.
This liquid has also Its friends
who claim for It efficacy, and, since
II has no harmful ingredients, there
should be no objection to trying II:
Pure rosewster, "a pint.
PvlyerIzed gum arabic, 3 ozs.
Strain through cheesecloth.
Apply this to the hair before ar
ranging II. The bandoline will keep
the waves" in place as you arrange
them. lB
H. r, G, writes: Kindly tell me
what | shall do for an obstinate
case OF falling hair"
Now and then II is well 10 d.
mlnish the heat in the head by ap-
plying Jumps Of leo wrapped In soft
cloths or towels. to the part OF the
head that Is hot--any part but the
back OF the head. The shock to that
part have found too great. Or the
application Of soft towels or cloths
dipped into cold water and often re-
newed will drive the excess OF blood
from the head.
Alcohol is cooling for the time. l
have frequently rubbed 1t into my
scalp, especially when the scalp was
perspiring. II is, beside being cool.
Ing, a strong disinfectant. Riding
the scalp OF microbes that are
enemies to the hair.
or internal remedies for and pre-
ventiyes OF thinning hair. which Is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

arm halts midway between these
extremes. II should be frankly
round and plump, but not fat, That
it should be smooth and soft and
white goes almost without saying.
1t might have all these desirable
points, yet fail of beauty because 1t
does not taper at the wrist.
II the arms are thin. gentle exer-
cises and much light massage with
oil, almond and olive In equal parts,
with a few drops of benEoin for
whitening the mixture. should grad.
ually increase their size and curves.
II they are too large. vigorous use
OF the exercise should reduce them,
especially II they are bathed daily
with an sstringent, as. for instance,
with white wine vinegar, which
whitens as we'll as reduces. Thin
arms can be softened and fed by
winging loose, oily bandages about
them ut night. In the same way
rough. red elbows may be beauti-
fed.
Many OF my correspondents com.
plain at this season Of goose flesh.
This lotion. Of Italian origin, will
make them smoother, and should.
in good time, entirely remove the
rough appearance.
Use this freely on the arms after
washing them and before they have
been thoroughly dried:
Rose water, one pint.
Tineture Of benzoin, one fluid
draehm.
Tineture OF tolu, twenty drops.
Often a girl disIikes to bare her
arms because there is on them a
thick, dark growth OF superfuous
hair. unwelcome because, my CORE
spondents sadly declare, 1t makes
them look like monkeys" This
depilatory powder, II used most
carefully, will remove that hairy
covering for a time ! most earn
estly warn you, however. to be ex-
ceedingly careful in your use Of it.
Remove 1t the instant 1t begins to
smart II you do not your arms
may be permanently dis6gured:
otarcn ........''s.s....o OUNCES
Quiekline ..............b ounces
orpiment ..............R ounce
Crush each OF these into a fine
powder. Mix them well and keep
them In a tightly closed jar or bot
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Crush each Of these into a fine
powder. Mix them well and keep
them In a tightly closed jar or bot.
tie.
When the depilatory is needed
pour a teaspoonful into a saucer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Or this formula;
Orange flower water. ~ ounces
Puiverized borax .......S drains
oiyeerine ............N ounce
Apply freely to the Redeemed or
blotched surfaces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Add enough warm water to make
thin paste. Spread this on the
hairy parts of the arms with a duh
paper knife. or any smooth. Dat In.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

and glycerine,
What ! have
said Of keep
the neck and
arms In good
condition ap-
plies to the
shoulders. Car.
ry the body
well and your
shoulders will
be firm and
graceful. Car
ry the head
well and both
shoulders and
neck will be
OF attractive
outline.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21


a blunt edge.
when the
smartlng be,
gins scrape
off the paste
at once. The
hair should
come off at
the same time.
Better apply
to the skin,
" h ether II
seems infam-
ed BY this
treatment or
not, q heal
ing lotion, as
equal parts Of
witch hazel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

placed. before them. We have not had
serious dificulty in inducing the animals
kept on the. farm to eat it, and do not
think you will find this a serious draw
back to its use. Personally, where cot
ton seed meaIsis fed, we would prefer
TO feed it withS ground corn or corn and
cob meal mixing the corn and cob meal
and cotton seed meal in the proportion
of 500 to 600 pounds of the former to 100
pounds of the latter. Feed this mixture
at the rate of ten to fifteen pounds per
head per day, depending on the character
of work done by the animals. In your in
stance, of course. you would feed a lib
eral ration because you are anxious to
fatten the animals and put them in good
condition for work. Only a limited
amount of hulIs should be fed to horses
and mules because this material is not
as easily digested as some others and
the horse has rather a small stomach.
and therefore can only handle a limited
amount of rough coarse feed. We think
you will find with corn at it's present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

ton of crops which will insure legumes
being produced on the land twice out OF
every three years. and while the legume
may be cut for hay. it WIN be good
practice to turn 1t under as often as
possible until a wealth of vegetable mat
ter has been accumulated in the soil
Whenever a sufficient amount of vege-
table matter is Incorporated in the land
you viii find that the cotton will not
shed when the August drought comes
on, but that 1t will remain green ana
growing until October or November. The
remedy for this trouble is better fer
tilization, better cultivation and the use
of green or farmyard manures. Since
we have only limited amount Of stock,
1t will be necessary for US to resort to
the use of compost and green manures
in the main. :, II you can secure a lot Of
leaf litter and mold from the woods in
your vicinity and compost il thoroughly
this winter and use ii at the rate OF
two to five tons per acre under the
drill row for your corn or cotton, and
on top of that apply not less than 500
or 600 pounds of high-grade fertilizer, /
am sure you will find your crop better
able to resist drought next summer. and
that you will secure larger yield. At
least, this has been the experience OF
many farmers with whom we have adj
vised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES
REACH $4,000 PEOPL
State Agricultural College He|
Meetings in 127 Coun-
ties

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
ATHENS. Ca, Sept. THE Sta
College of Agriculture has just COZ
cluded its farmers institutes for {.
summer and reports that 24.050 far1nel
of Georgia attended the meetings.
an average of 1s5 at each Of the 4
Institutes held. This year 127 countlI
were visited. 2s Of them not heret
fore having been visited, Next ye'
the entire state viii have been covers
The institute work began June 22
Pitcock. Ca. and ended August 81
Gainesville. Three itineraries were pa
sued. each being covered by three asl
cultural experts.
The special messages of the campais
concerned soil fertility and animal I'D
bandry. This year the force was ii
assisted by experts Of the federal 81
rear of agriculture as was the cad
last year when cattle tick expert 81
a dairy expert from that bureau rende
ed valuable assistance. The state aid
lege force was. however. able by We
arranged plans to increase the numb|
of institutes from 101 to 100 for I'll
year without additional cost.
Mention should, however. be made
this connection of the state board.
health. which rendered valuable ser
ice in a few of the Institutes. also
the district corn club agents. who q
tended the meetings in their respecti'
districts and gave instruction on col
culture.
The largest attended meetings We
the first and the last At Pitcock q
attendance was 1000 and at Gainesvl
1900.
Wherever previous institutes had bed
held there was the greatest interss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF CONSUMPTION
With A Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
n1ent Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
III NJ b. KNIGHT of East snnrns. NO.

Or W, H. KNIGHT ofEast saugus. Mass, writes,
Ny wife was down with Consumption, when
ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak
from night sweats. cough and in q feverish condi.
don. noticed q change for the better after ten
lays treatment, and from that time on mp to three
months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyd
treatment kills she Tubercle Bacillus In the blood
and tissue, and II is tbs only remedy 40 far dis.
covered that will do this IL Is preventive well
Is . cure. 10 should be used by those who run
down, or those who fea the approach OF Consump-
ton. IL can be truthfully said that for the cure
and prevention of Consumption, 10 is the most
1erful treatment Of the present age"
This Is only one OF hundreds OF letters received
Tom physicians and others reporting cases Of con.
mmpton and lung trouble restored to health In all
sections of the United States. We want to send
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startlina
gtatements of pr. ". H; Kiester of Dayton, Qhio,
DR.. G. g.. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo-, DR.. J. II.
Ward of Troy, NO, and many others who report re
suits almost beyond belief, together with val.
liable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat
ment of consumption and lung trouble.
IL you are suffering from weakness, blood-s
ting. pua.hlled sputnm night sweats chils, fever,
loss of flesh. painful lungs, distressing cough,
I'll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn tssti.
mdny OF many who, after suffering with just such
distressing symptoms. now state that they ARR
CURED strong, able to work, without ache or pain,
happy, full of praises after few months use d
his simple home treatment Send your name a1o
address TODAY. JUDD. Q. LLOYD, 5O6I Liz, "a
Building, ST. Louis. Mo. (advt. }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Country Jays Insist
\ On Paying Fares for
Rides on an Elevator
Especial Dispatch to The Journal,

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
wAYCRoSS. Ga. Sept s-Two coun-
try visitors in waycross had a near
fight yesterday afternoon in an elevator
of one of the hotels. Their quarrel was
about which one should pay for ,he
ride from the first floor to the fourth
Both had been INDUCING in drinks not
supposed to exist in prohibition state
and werel very anxious to treat each
other to a ride in the elevator. The boy
who was running the elevator told them
that there was no charge for riding. but
they insisted that some MISTAKE had
been made and made the boy take 10
cents. which was their idea of car fare.
The theory has been advanced that
maybe the visitors imagined they were
taking a Joy ride on street cars and
mistook the elevator boy for a con
ductor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
INTERNAL. MACHINE, BUT
YOU COULDN'T HEAR TICKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA package
more deadly than dynamite was deliver
ed yesterday to the United States hy-
gienic laboratory by special messenger.
who mopped his brow with evident relief
when he got a receipt for it
The package contained $4,000 ticks in
fected with the deadly Rocky mountain
fever, enough to wipe out the popula-
ton of the nations capital should they
be liberated from the glass tubes
The fever carriers were part of those
with which the late Surgeon T. D.. Nc
Clintic was experimenting when he con-
tracted the dread disease The expert
ments will, be continued in Washington
by John F. Anderson, director OF the
hygienic laboratory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
AUT0ISTS WARNED
BY. WAYCR0SS POLICE

Special Dispatch to The JoUrnaLl
,WAYCROSS, Ga. Sept. THE police
Of the city have given very emphatic
warning TO autoists that all traffie regu-
lations and speed limits must be OBJ
served. Heavy fines viii result from
all cases made. it Is understood. as the
police hold to the opinion that accidents
are liable to happen without due re-
gard for the city laws Reckless driving
in various sections of the city has al
ready caused a number Of accidents,
some of which came near being of a
serious nature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

Corn, cob and shuck. or corn and cobs
ground together mixed with cotton seed
meal and oats will make a very good ra-
ton for feeding horses and mules. If
you use corn and cob meal mix 800
pounds of it with 100 pounds of cotton
seed meal and $50 pounds of oats. If
you use corn, cob and shuck meal use
600 pounds with the amounts of cotton
seed meal and oats indicated: The addi-
ton of hulls to this mixture will prove
detriment rather than q benefit since
hulls are very low in nutritive elements
and not calculated, therefore, to take
the place Of roughness which is produced
on every farm IN abundance. The above
mixtures should be fed to a 1000 pound
horse or mule at the rate OF about &c
to Is pounds per day. depending on the
character Of work the animal is called
on to perform. OF course. a 1.2O0-pound
mule should he fed proportionately more
than a 9OO-pound mule IN addition to
feeding this grain ration in three equal
proportions morning, noon and night.
give the animals from u TO IS pounds
o. clean, bright peavine. Bermuda OF
mixed nay per day. This will provide
an excellent and economical ration for
work stock In this state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
aEoRa1A FARaE LANps.

In no portion of America will you find oppor-
tznty thrusting itself at POOR NAN, RICH
MAN. AVERAGE MAN, as it thrusts itself in
GEORGIA.
AID our list Of farm bargains; they are free
f.. the asking.
List your bind with us for sale. ONLY bar
gains advertised.
= EDWIN z. ANSLEY. LAND AGENCY,
REALTY TRUST BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
~ advertisements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
\ HoME-MIxED RATION FOR
HORSES AND MULES.

j. A b. Washington. Ca. writes: We
wish to make a ration for horses and
mules using corn crops. oats. cotton
seed meal and cotton seed hulls: Please
adive what proportions OF these ingredi-
ents should be used?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
DESTROYING MARBLE FLIES IN
CATTLE

G. L. J., Bishop. Ga, writes: have
COW about four years old that has
few waps on her back. and would like
TO know how to destroy thems
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

We cannot gather from your letter
whether you refer to the removal OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

price that thorough grinding and mixing
with the meal and feeding as suggested
will prove a profitable practice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10


warts from the back of your COW or war
bles in the skin If you are troubled
with warts the best way to destroy them
is to tie a piece of string around them
and tighten It from day to day until
they are cut off. The places may then
be scared.
Marbles. are produced by a fly which
lays its eggs in the back of the heels
of cattle during the warm weather. The
cattle lick these eggs of and they are
taken into the stomach and there the
larva develops and works its way to
openings just under the skim. In the
spring these grubs develop and work their
way out and drop to the ground where
they barrow and develop into the WIZ
BILE fly. The best way to destroy them
is to apply a little turpentine to the small
pore opening directly over each lump.
This will kill most of the MARBLES and
any which remain should be skinned of,
Where this method is followed and the
bot fly destroyed wherever observed
during the summer season the pest can
be held in check.