davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
CORN CLUB WINNERS
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
SHOW AT COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA, S. C., July le.-One Of
the most interesting features Of the
National Corn exposition, to be held in
Columbia next January viii be the first
exposition school for boys. composed Of
the prize winners in the boys corn
clubs in every county in the Southern
states. The attendance upon the school
is expected TO reach at least 1000. and
preparations are being laid on a broad
scale.
JB Hobby Of Alabama, has been
selected as superintendent of the
school. He is in charge Of the boys
club work in Alabama, with headquar-
teIs at the State Agricultural college
at Auburn. The boys will be divided
into companies and squads, and
through the Cooperation Of President
Riggs Of Clemson Agricultural college
cadets Of the first class viii be placed
in command IF the boys. who will be
under semi military discipline during
their stay in Columbia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
LAWMAKER, "STUNG"
BY BLUE SKY" AGENT,
URGES TIGHTER LAW

The first Of the blue sky" measures
to receive committee sanction is a bill
by Representative Wohlwender. OF
Muscogee
Mr. Wohlwender appeared before
the insurance committee loaded
down with data and convinced the com
mitteemen that Georgia's investment
laws needed tightening. Mr. Wohl-
wender admitted 10 the committee that
he had been "stung" for $500 by q
"bIue skY' agent during the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

OVERDOSE OF DRUG,
TAKEN TO KILL PAIN,
FATAL TO AGED MAN

G. II. Bergerin, so years old, 720
South Pryor. died from effects of NOR
phine poisoning at Grady hospital early
today It is said the drug was taken to
relieve pain and that an overdose was
swallowed
The drug was taken late last night
ana when others in the house discoy-
cred the man he was In agony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

sAUER'S PUPE FLAVORINCF EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where loc and Zoe the bottle at your
Rrocers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

C'lC OdCC, COulQ iii llLy WOIIlCIl TALL
lays when such sales will be things
For Women's Csc Drawers.
Our regular stock, which means
that they are made with extra
width across the seat---of good.
sturdy nainsook with tucke d
f1OunCe.
For Csc and soc Corset Gov
ers. Priced as they are because
there are only large sizes in stock.
1t is good fortune, however, for
those who require large sizes.
They are soft nainsook, trimmed
with laCes and embroidery.
For $1.OO Combination Suits.
A odd lot of broken sizes that
have recently and quickly accu-
INFLATED, priced now so that you
will quickly take them away.
Mostly large sizes. The nainsook
is very soft and fine. The yokes
are made dainty with embroidery
and laces, the founces show the
flat trimming.
For $1.OO French Hand-Em-
brOidered Corset Covers. In
fact, they are hand-made---every
seam is hand-sewed. The little
floral sprays about the yokes are
very attractlvely done. The main
sock is unlaundered. Others are
$1.I9 now instead of $50 and So.
The embroidered designs are more
elaborate.
For $50 Princess Slips.
Priced as they are because they
have been mussed more than is
good for regular prices---washed
once and their real worth is re-
stored. Trimmed with laces.
For $500 Princess Slips. Please
note how neatly they are made.
This means perfect fitting. The
low yokes are attractive with
laces and embroidery insertions
and ribbons, and the hve-inch fiat
founCes are of lace and en-
broidery.
For $3.50 and $500 Princess
Slips. A general clearing up OF
all the finer Princess Slips, because
only large sizes remain. Yokes
and flat founces are deliberately
trimmed with embroideries and
linen and ValenCiennes laces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Chamberlin=J ohnson=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
We're Ever UndermuslinS Priced
AS. These?

We know but one way of advertising, and
that is to tell plainly and accurately the values
and events that happen here.
Below you will find some exceptional pricing
OF undermusHns 1t is but record of what YOU
may expect here tomorrow Make no allowances
for advertising privileges--there are none. The
former prices are as exact as the prices the under
n1uslins are marked at now
Such being the case, could thrifty women fail
to buy for the days when such sales will be things
of the past?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
RIDE 1000 MILES
TO SEB JOHNSON
Two Fans Come All the Way from
Asheville, N. c., to Watch
Walter Pitch.

Walter Johnson, the peerless twirler
Of the Nationals. is the hero of the fans
in other places than the National Capital.
Two dyed-in-the-wooI fans. residents OF
Asheyille, n. c.. travelled l,Ooe miles TO
see him pitch the opening pane against
the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday at
the concrete coliseum.
J. F. Smith and G. c. Ward are the
lads IN question, and they rode all the
way from the Carolina State to see the
wonderful Walter in action. After the
game. they said they were more than
pleased with his work. as he held the
champions down wonderfully.
After witnessing the game to-day, the
fans will return to their home town,
having travelled 100 miles to see Walter
Johnson pitch a game.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
EVENTS IN BASEBALL
APRIL 20.

1slo-Joss, Cleveland. pitched a no-hit.
no-run game against Chicago White Sox,
and had ten fielding assists.
1sos-CleveIand broke Detrolt's winning
streak after five consecutive wins.
lsOs-Henry Chadwick. writer on base
hall and the Father OF Baseball died
IN Brooklyn of pneumonia in his eighty
fifth year. Bugs" Raymond shut out
Chicago with one hit.
1so5-First Good Friday upon which
major league championship games were
ever played. Due to a very late Easter.
Alfred H Wright, baseball writer, died
in New York, aged sixty-ones
William H. Rogers, business manager
Of the Boston Nationals. died In New
York Of typhoid.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
.RIXEY IN FORM;
BEATS CAROLINA
Virginia Captures Fourth Game by
4 to o Count-Fifth Con-
test Necessary.
sp.,s,I Chi, tn n, w,.hiprtsn Hrnla.

spedai Cable to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, April 19.-Virginia
tied up the series with Carolina to-day
in what was conceded to be the best Of
the four games played so far. Carolina
was blanked. 4 to O. being unable to find
Rixey at any time during the game He
only allowed four hits. struck out seven,
and did not issue a pass.
Lee had equally good control as he did
not allow a single base on balls, but was
touched up for nine safeties, three of
which were punched with an error in
the fifth. sewing up the game.
Neff and Douglas each got three hits in
four times at bat. while Lille starred in
the field. cutting him on three hard drives
after long runs.
The tie-up will necessitate playing a
fifth game, to take place in Danville at
some future date Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
FRacnENTS OF THE FRsy
b AS SEEN FRON "a
n THE PRESS BOx.X

The first ball pitched by johnson open
ing the season here was ball"
Moeller made the first put-out after a
long run.
Collins came across with the first hit
and reached second on. Milan's error.
MoeIler, first up for Washington, was
retired via the Baker-McInnis route.
Milan received free transportation the
first time up and Immediately stole sec
ond on the next ball pitched. Then
Schaefer struck out. Tough"
In the second johnson retired Murphy,
McInnis and Barry on strikes, much to
the delight OF the crowd.
Flynn opened the second with a single
to left center, Knight sacrificed, Nc
Bride singled to left, Flynn crossing with
the first run OF the 1872 season in the
Florida Avenue Park.
oLoughlin's ''tuh' made hit with the
crowd.
johnson added Brown and strunk to
his s. o. list in the third
Milan walked for the second time in
the third.
Milan was a victim of the short throw
trick in the third and was run down by
Baker and Egan.
Brown tried a slow ball on Mcbride
and Mac" promptly singled to left. max
ing two hits out of as many times up.
johnson scored Mcbride with his Sec
ond hit Of the game in the fourth.
Collins took a lot Of time to talk to
Brown, but to no avail.
The washington outneld took their
usual funny position when McInnis was
at the bat.
Baker singled through Foster in the
fifth, but was stranded when Brown
struck out This made Johnson's seventh
fan.
schaefer and Flynn worked the hit and
run to perfection in the NTH.
with the bases fun in the fifth and two
down, Ainsmith knocked a long one to
left, which strunk allowed TO slip, and
schaefer. Flynn. and Mcbride crossed
the pan.
Scout KahOe witnessed the game from
the grand stand.
Mcbride, Foster, and Knight had a
merry time chasing down Strunk in the
sixth. Mcbride finally made the put out.
schaefer made a pretty catch Of Mur-
phys fly IN the fifth by jumping in the
air. The fans showed their appreciation.
Grifath was there with the pep" on
the side lines.
In the sixth, with Foster Milan. and
schaefer on, Flynn hit to Brown. who
threw to Egan, who, in turn, threw to
McInnis, completing fast double play.
MoeIler made a sweet catch of NcInnis'
foul in the seventh.
oldrine was JOhnson's eighth strike
out victim.
MeInnis made good stop of Bakers
low throw on Johnson's ball In the
eighth.
Midget Foster walked the last two
trips up.
Flynn. Mcbride and schaefer each
garnered two hits. McBride's came at
the best time Z
? Collins broke his favorite bat In the
ninth and seemed very much peeyed
over II.
Two straight shut-outs for johnson;
pretty good.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
PITCHER GUY JOHNSON
GOES TO ALLENTOWN, PA.

Manager Grifith cut down his
list of twirlers to an even ten
yesterday when he sent Guy
Johnson to the Allentown club
of the Tri-Stste League for a lit
tie more seasoning.
Johnson came here from VAN
dalia, Ill, and was recommended
by one OF Grifr's Chicago friends.
The youhgster is promising, but
has had no minor league expe-
rience, and GrIff will have q
string attached to the player,
who may join the Nationals again
In the fall, after the Tri-State
League season closes.
The twlrlers left on the pay
roll are: Walter Johnson, Tom
Hughes. Bob Groom, Buck Beck
er. Joe Boehling. Paul Musser,
Dixie Walker, Carl Cashion, Jer-
ry Akers. and Joe EngeL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to Clark Griffith

Had a T. r. OF a time out at the
ball game yesterday-keeping warm.
Walked from behind first 70 back Of
third. then went up on the hsrricane
deck to watch the people there and see
the newspaper fellers write pieces for
their papers But there never was q
March leftover semi-blizzard that could
dampen the ardor Of Washington
crowd when our brave boys were maxi
ing the worlds champions look like 80
cents Nicaraguan money.
Guess that plus mark we'uns told you
all to put opposite the Weanlings'
chances went.
April 20 seems to be a fairly propitious
day on which to caracole at the concrete
coliseum-only Grif's Gsllants will COM
plete the circle. Here's how tt looks In
detail.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Uncle Sam made B CENTS rs yesterday. Eight
fans wrote to inquire why 1911 vas LETT out Of yes-
terday's dope II was he double compounded ad-
JectiIe proofreader who LEFT out "lsIl-Rain." FIG
urss were all right
Won, ): Lost, 2 Average runs pr game for Ma
tionals. &c: for opponents. 81 Average hits pr
game for Nationals, IS; for opponents. ]. Aver
ase errors PER game for Nationals. ls; for oppO-
Dents "a
p S. DIR. Kaufman wasn't there.
Moreover. he says that II the boy isn't
named Walter Ainsmith In honor Of the
occasion his bill will be union rates,
plus SIS for disappointment.
p. P. S.-Didn't hear as much as a
peep from Frenchy, Buck Olive OIL. Char
ley Langley. or Old Scout McLeran-the
boss fan of all. Was It the weather, or
do they think that Macks Big sayages
are still playing McGraw's Midgets for
the worlds championship?
Extra-Great doings at the Post-Mor-
tenn Club this morning. Nobody from
Philly belongs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

the offensive strength displayed by the
Mackmen yesterday.
With two down in the Athletics first.
Eddie Collins singled TO center and raced
to the midway bag when the ball got
away from Milan, but Baker made the
third out on a fly to center field.
Moeller and Foster went down in turn
when the home folks came TO bat in their
half of the opener. Milan drew a walk
and made clean steal Of second, but
Germany Schaefer famed for the third
out
The White Elephants were cut down in
one, two, three order via the strike-out
route in the second. but the Nationals
came back in their half with chalk
mark Flynn planted a dandy single over
second. knight was thrown out at first
on a bunt. which advanced Flynn to sec
ond Mcbride crashed to left, and Flynn
came home. Ainsm!th forced Mcbride
at second. and Walter Johnson singled.
but Dan Moehller sent a line drive into
Oldring's paws for the third out.
Brown frightened up in the Nationals
third, but in the fourth after Knight
had perished Mcbride shot a single
into left, reached second when Ainsmith
went out, Collins TO McInnis, and com
pleted the journey home on Walter
Johnson's screaming single to right CEN
ter.
The big inning for the home folks
was the NTH With two hands down.
four runs trekked over the plate, all
very much in the nature Of a gift, but
counting in the box score just the same.
Four Runs Come In.
After Foster and Milan had been re-
tired, Schsefer singled. Flynn followed
suit, on the hit and run play. The lat
ter's hard waIlop to right sent Schaefer
as far as third. knight walked, filling
the bases. Mcbride smashed a ground
er at Baker. The ball took an awkward
bound and Baker fumbled, cutting loose
with low throw to McInnis, which the
latter muffed. Schaefer was over the
plate like a fash. Ainsmith lifted
sky scraper to Strunk, and the fielder
camped under the ball, but 10 the sur
prise of everybody squarely muffed II,
and while he was cropping around on his
hands and knees Flynn, Knight. and
Mcbride chased each other across the
rubber. boosting the home folks total
to an even half dozen.
Only fast double play with the bases
full saved the Athletics in the sixth,
and during the seventh and eighth Brown
pitched alright ball.
The jumps, O'Loughlin and Westervelt,
gave general satisfaction, in direct con-
trast with their work when the Ma
tionaIs played in the Quaker City last
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Tickets on Sale Downtown.

Tickets for tO-dny'a game will
be ON sale I'm the downtown Sec
ton Of the city this mernIng at
the following plaeesi Header
sons, I4S3 New York AvenusI
saks & Co. Seventh street and
Pennsylvania Avenues Ham Ad-
ans, Ninth and G Streets, and r.
Arthur Smiths, 1877 r Street.
This In the FIRST time thst re-
served seats have been sold at any
other place than the ball park.
These seats viii be available any
time to-day, and IN the future.
Reservations for the entire sea-
son may be made at any of these
branch omees. The game viii be
called At $40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Runs-spatt Jackson. Miller CEmpbell r.l. Ga-
ham. DoWney. Lnderus Cr1uth PAAkert e., Tftus
o. Knabe. Left on basss-Philadeiphia- Z; Boston,
FiSt base errurs-PhlIdeiphia, 2; Boston,
TEo-base hitS-CsmpbeI. SWeeney, Titus. Aexan-
der. PHskeIt. LOdsrus q. Hone run-sprAtt. Sac
rhos hit-AlexAnder. Double play-Pakert TO
Knabe. Pitching recoCd-Hits: on Mattern. In
- inninE. u at hat: OF Dounelly. in 2 - in
ninEs, al bat: oh Dickson. In innings, 10 At
bat Struck out-By Alexander. 4: By Mattsrn, 1:
by Dounelly, /: By DicksOn, Bass balloon
Alexander. }; Of Donnslly. !: % DiekSon, i Cm-
pires-MeEs. Klm and Bush Time q gzme-I
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
|MATTY PRESENTED
WITH BIG AUTO
And Then Beats Brooklyn Dodgers
by 8 to 2 Count in Hard
hitting Game.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
PhiIadcIphia. 81 Boston, 5.
New York, q, Brooklyn, =.
Other Games PostpOned-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Sc. LouIs ut PIftsburE.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, April ls.-when Christie
Mathewson started for the mound at the
opening Of the Polo Grounds to-day he
vas called to the plate and presented
with a 1850 automobile, bought with the
contributions OF 1000. fans Then Matty
made good by beating Brooklyn. to 2.
Opposed to Bib Six were Rucker and
Schardt, and every member OF the trio
was hit hard. Daubert was chief clouter,
with four safeties In five times up. and
Merkle poled a single and a homer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Earned runs-Washington, 2; First base
on errors-Washington. s; Philadelphia, L
Left on bases-Washington, 10; Philadel-
phia, 5. First base on balls-OR John
son, .; on Brown. 5. Struck out-By
johnson, s; by Brown, 3. Sacrifice hit
Knight Stolen base-Milan. Double
pitches-Johnson, 2 Umpires-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Westervelt. Time of
gameI hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
PHnLIEs TAKE GAME.
Defeat Boston Braves In Cold Game
by o to 8 Count.

Philadelphia, April ls.-The National
League season here opened to-day with
the weather cold and the attendance
small. The PhiIlies won by hitting the
Boston pitchers hard. while Alexander
was also hit freely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

AoeaA@.-"s.- - ~ - AoS4S-.s.sss- . % ~ :
'winstsad cut for intenerence.
NugnA ...-..-..-...-.-....- i : o ~
CSroina ......--............. o o o 80 o 90
TNobass hit-DouEias. Three-bass hitS-Lee
Carter. stoien bSses-Finlay %, Lie Left on
bSses-Carolina. 5; Virginia. & Struck Out-By
RiIey. q; By Lee. G Tine Of game-I hour and
Is minutes. Umpirs-Mr. Chewing. Attendance-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Vore. Northen. Daubert. TEo-base hits-Deyors.
Herzng @. SnodErass Downs. Meyer. Home run
Merkle. Stolen bsses-Shafer Merkle Fint base
on eIrOB-Brooklyn. l. Struck out-By Mathewsou.
5: by RuckeT. l.: By Schardt. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Sehsrdt l. VIVID pitch-RuekeT. Hits made
on Rucker { IN inning. Umpires-MeArA Rida
md Finneran Attepdauce-n0o
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN, LEAGUE.

EASTERN, LEAGUE.
Rochester. q; ProEid@ce. L
Toronto 1; yGsey City, =
Buffalo. 4; NeE1-k, s
Montreal. 2; Baltimore. L
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 2; Columbus. s.
Minneapolis, - Toledo. s
Kansas CITY, L: Indianapolis, !.
Louisville, .; Milwaukee. ..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
TotalL..... 8H q l3 !

'Batted for Rucker In the Ant inning
fHItted for Schardt in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. iyn....................... 1909 o.
New Yort. o. loi ooI-S
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
sPoRT s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
wn.hiaEton, 9, PhIiadeIphIa. o.
Other Games Postponed.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at washfnEton.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York Mt Boston.
chicago at st. Louis,
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

bostou- ..-....s........-.- y y ~
Phfladelphia. ia................... Ilel Oox-e
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Mefnnis made a good stop Of Bakers
low throw on Johnson's ball In the
eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Midget Foster walked the last two
trips UP.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

wILLIAM PEET, spoEtiaE EaIieE,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Flynn. Mcbride. and schaefer each
garnered two hits. McBride's came at
the best time
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Two straight shut-ouis for Johnson;
pretty good
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Collins broke his favorite bat In the
ninth and seemed very much peeyed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

In the sixth, with Foster, Milan. and
Sehaefer on. Flynn hit to Brown, who
threw to Egan, who, in turn, threw to
McInnis, completing a fast double play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
SURELY TAKE '|SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED.
stomach head thoroughly
your liver and 80 feet of bowels of bile
foul gases and cloggedup

All those days when you feel mis-
cradle, headachy, bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach is
sour and full of gas, when you have
indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and can't sleep could be avoided with
teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of
Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed
when there is such a pleasant way to
overcome it?
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards of waste-clogged bowels thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take a teaspoonfuI of Syrup of Figs
tonight, sure, and just see for your
self by morning, how gently but thor
oughly all the sour bile, undigested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

Repaint Your Buggy
for One Dollar with Meals Carriage
Paint (Acme Quality.) Acme Quality
Paint store
628 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat, don't
you? That is, you can not be fat and be
in style. The day when a fat woman was
tolerated is passed. Nowadays all women
must be in proportion or be ridiculous.
This does not mean you should become
skinny, however. You should not get be-
low the hard flesh line. All you ought to
lose is the bully fat. That done you will
find yourself to be a well-formed and
therefore handsome woman.
cising and dieting? \ es, and no. These
two means will bring some results, but
not easily nor SOON One is very hard
work; the other is torture. Besides
neither be depended on to cause a
uniform reduction. They may take off a
gleshy shoulder, for example, and leave
/ the double chin untouched. What you
need, you see, is something pleasant to
take that without injury to your health
will take the fat off uniformly and quick
ly, say at the rate of a pound a day or
so, until it is all gone where you want it
to go.
For this purpose nothing is less ex-
pensive, safer or simpler than Marmola
Prescription Tablets. Inexpensive because
one large case, costing 10 cents only,
will produce results; safe because they
cause no wrinkles or stomach trouble, but
rather improve the health and complex
ion, if anything; and simple, because they
do all the work without asking thought
or effort on the part of the taker. In
short, they are the ANSWER If you are
fat and wish to be thinner. If your drug
gist of the better kind he will have them.
If not, write the licensees, The Marmosa
Company, 395 Farmer BLDG Detroit,
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Milady's Toilet Table

A good complexion is within reach of
every woman. All it requires is proper
care. Throw away powders and cos
metics, live in the open air much as
possible and use a simple solution made
by dissolving original package OF
mayatone in half-pint witch hazel.
Gently massage face, neck and arms with
this solution and you will be delighted
with results. Its effect is instantaneous.
and in a short time the skin is smooth
soft satinlike and girlish
To keep the hair bright. fluffy and
youthful looking a dry shampoo two
or three times a month. Washing the
hair makes it faded and brittle Put a
cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix
with it an original package of therox;
sprinkle little on the head and brush
out. 1t brushes out easily, takes all dust,
dandruff and excess oil with 1t and leaves
the hair clean, bright, wavy and rich in
color.
To stop headache, or ache in back Of
Joints, reduce swelling, allay inflamma-
ton, to relieve pain in any part OF the
body apply Mothers Salve, rubbing In
we'll 1t is used for neuralgia, rheuma-
tisrn Iumbago, etc. The world never saw
its equal as a pain killer.
Superfluous hair on face or forearms
can be quickly and easily removed at
home by applying delatone paste. Make
enough paste to cover the hairy surracA
by mixing powdered delatone and water;
apply, and wipe off after two minutes;
then wash the skin. and the hairs VIII De
gone This recipe is safe, speedy ana sure