davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

her bair abpge bef pillow. bei thaaphta were among bef childhood HleUafisa
 aHs e8a haraig prepared for fba fttaHHu8H taK tHat hsr iDf received sama A0uiH iaist lldsad I seemed HH f ala had BesH 8sleeD but mo. HaAt aAe sH 9H te dise44et tbgt tHa string had been bt9heH If ai tAs
 Hdo# alil
 faffta ReifiHR strpbG iG fer old a9t Betty shid aHRhianK. ba sha 's4t iHa siJiaF fsm Dat f9a and f4Abed ila siiHHipa ekieKi9f The jffs had bearig utadifd haf 9m ef bed
 8ie dteaaed haHily iH fresh shita linen taek aaa pinned | faae, HaeH hHf eH Hsf HHnaE b8H Then sia pbnned bef dagf sofilH picked if her b#Hkai af bfeefaekefA. and ftspt ai,Aathilg depp iba stairs s4ae 8f tba good feihs in tba old farm h4VHa HHa aMata
 hetg soneh iAa side daef aod stepped nm fu tha pnrfh afofipakus iia adjoining grounds aad biahst feneg ho refd8h was la slehl She laahaa Hhgui H8feiY rhe could hat had imaelnsd lha lattns af tha etrtaH tpf if lag bfeheu Aa aalf eyi dsHea
 Il eae eloflans Fourth indeed Dawn wHa hlat breaking uYnr sls hlllH in thn dlslHaeu aud fhe warm ninh and golden RluW waH fhal light iua Tho nhY hrhY iHhain1 bong araueiita af tho fresh morning nif aud stepped uui upun lho close clipped lasu She would famain up nov and
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

For the purpose of showing the farmer and fruit grower how he might uave that part of the apple crop which ls usually sacrificed Co insects and fungi. most excellent experiments were made during one entire season. by the kansas College of Agriculture, the college men going Into the field and personally carrying on the work of spraying The results of the spray ing were uniformly good. and the own CTS of the sprayed orchards were well pleased
 The following splendid results of thla work are valuable to farmers and fruit growers In every other state in the union as we'll as Kansas. for they demonstrate beyond a doubt the helpfulness of spraying.
 Commercial results from seven widely separated orchards. inelud- ing both commercial and home types and composed of the varieties of ap- pes recognized as standard in Kan sas. carefully sprayed showed an av- erage gain ot four bushels in actual
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

Stand! The pants are yours. my braves Just as whiskers are, or slaves. Have you heard how fashion raves
 Of the harem skirt? Mrs. Blomer aimed at you; Doctor Mary Walker. too Do ye roar? Or do ye coof
 Then your rights assert Who now wears your coat and hatf Wears your collar. your cravat7 Wears your cuffs, and all of thatf
 Need I ask again7 Shoes and socks and cigarets- Highballs. too-and making betsi Will ye lose the garb of which lets
 Folk know ye are mens Weddings, put on petticoats And cast sunragettish votes, But, O. but. retain your goats
 Lest in woe ye weep, Flee your sisters and your aunts, Fend them of with warIike chants-- Brothers. hang on to your pants.
 Wear them while you sleep, In the strength of trousers trust: Die We may-and die we must, But die shouting: Pants or busts"
 And this shame avert Rouse ye. men Of every heft, Sun we have our trousers left; Shall we Of them be berefr
 By the harem skirt9
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

Soap a oislnfectant. The ordinary brown Kitchen soap Is strong disinseetAn1
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Mhx Re pnesn. Know i.-

T see by the papers" says the GUS toner, that there has been a consid- erahle reduction in the price of beet. Is that sos"
 T dunno responds the butcher T don't sit time 10 read the pape1.s
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Her Inference.

That" we said. pointing to the yacht which We were describing to the fair young girl. that is the waist Of the vessel
 How odd" she commented. Tt must be & devotee of the health gar msnt fad
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

haas NafeINa at hor aWa same Where eaNld ahe het
 teia walAua ta the oarnet et tho Whhe fstmheasa and steod sun, lhsta. ln the e.A1sg oi the Aead tarm telks m0st eflded aawes bed. waA a menaplaae, A llss.e te enc aiae aud ie0klna NetalS al ths wreck af hla awa AigVrsft Mas A sNaaa maa la etMa tess
 netls eouahed, The maa looked about
 ss,..,a melalng.N hs said
 t.s,oa MogNias,N repeated netty
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
ousen.lsnd,s sIehe. |, Timber.

Queensland Is estimated to have forty million acres of forests as yet uninspeeted and unreseryed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
An Amnllna1 csmmsnt

'Nee are a peach" he sighed. but sAs tossea haashtily her pretty head aud treated hlm se tsstlv, he
 Neseved, "rieAssd peach. l should have sala,-
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
|MekTTCHEN I2zGABINET

N~ Wnif
 tlf suns Co slime and raiHE to fall. And mourn fhs harvest comes Ho iats Or fear it viii not come at ali heHe HinRie minded still work 0n.
 #gf atop ia ssh af understood. 4tIH faHe bloom af s8Ieeasa is Nru The harvest ftpeHH at their hand
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
The RuTIns PassIen.

Did you ever know . man So pros porous he vasn't figuring how a could make a little money os . side nns.-Atchison Globe
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Ensll.h. .spsaklna Peoples.

Just about 10 per cent. of the worlds inhabitants speak the English Ian. guage
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
One Glorious [ Ouflll
IllIll lIlll 2 q .
1 ssY nfIBJf1f hIAf hH0HF

ffHsa
 lieffg isasaaa sqflg 10 letHif aa sha Bod HiflHa 44afVHg ##4Ha bsf efaHf fhe and aaaflfn lHa -uflef end tg ibs piece ai f#uf Haf hHaF a8eg iha wlnasH aH yHrH sha laaaa aHf tAs llaat and apt iHa bed ei6HiHg Iite i aHaqeIl mlo fae pHH#s
 T AHa iba HifHl bafote ihs Rluu. HHa taHfIu afd H98 had dafl1od Ina iaaaWaet aa tia hoiflaF fama aafiHH ths 4afaiiau dtta a6a aaa apHadnE hah ai tbe pfa tfuHauaa hal1 aHa Haa lMH ahn aaaH ba a Hlla #ti4H b hHf eni1smaH af n aHa ima ilge4 Hf ttf soHfealiaHaillY d lta lila ilai Has hffs h ths blt tiig t shigh she Naa Haa Hnse fHfner Hud thaaa fhfea NaehA lii ihe lHHi NHHhla 9sta aa ias Il gold ta bHf i0 ha aHte lis hum Waa nu iaHeef aseHHHd hf haf eatehfs tHaA had buna ta aaaihst HnfId bnl Ii fhsli fiHas thafe Aata kindly faapla hle 2ilitnRig aatsad iu tahu hetia inf ibn lmiliaRa
 IA eaaa lHfiaaa Hagd have il hst i4a eAlahuud lil4m Haa fiaitlha al hHl 8d hainu neat dpa Hha. too iuiad ln q diHaHi mnllnpuiia Ma II MsH fbtulfH iiHfmaAa pleasure ta saHH huaa eah Hugh Q pattma uf hai Heehli ahlakF ln hslp hei father aea Mnihai ie teeu iha h0WHateea Aud t aHa sentiment alnna Chat msas Helif take hsi aan pou in lhu hpies hal hai heeu hnGa Instead ul aa- eaptlne lhs hospitality ut hst nslsh AHfa aHa ttlfHaH
 Na#li tff te fehaai aume al tho FuH es haa Nhan An Npfs children, iaHlfn had aaid that aitetnnnN tats have taaih umf Fourth, isasl
 Ana lla allinea ua }eut toaH tn Naha up sAfif neln had aahed
 fasale unadod "iayuu thati Maih#s Aiesta sAhaa narh aed ih ali gen luai to aiflnH tu ieNf sls Faa and iaslea u tn tho Whltu sshes fence heteeaa lha hedsua aud - fHf+f ff "" tAfA# H" tAff sthA " HHH V hhal shat Wa uasd tu aufH
 HrsaailF fuf muihes, pani. dear aalhsgi Nnaia nnl ipt Ae Hvt ap
 had "a aa !, aae,n hhea wsli laka oW nteetA. hels and A. aUsn lW tAa maaaaw iaAt sa Mv paes ala ,a iaia tAa ha8s
 HAA lha hafsi paFnlfs inter suplsa with . aisa, ri wonder Nhsse taat al ars aaw
 tau eaA mAha sWfe thep@ Nea'l hn ans ai lhess hllh n shs old sauaAaw aa tAat aAad sa ha wlsp sAsle buaphe nf nreatas Nora And sa4 aaeAeaa. Nafele thAts ali ases tlatns sses Npsa .wlstlal as hs' saaA.sAss aallaa haVs usss the aeaee 8aa4k ns mafu
 rsau naw aa she drNppst eH e hs#sa Wllh lAe eaal h.sase eies lAa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

At a meeting of the American Girls
Minerva club. her paper on The Mi
crobes in Ny Powder Rag" won the
prize because of its literary merit and
the authors deep discernment of hu-
man nature. AS her powder rag always
looks like the rag used to wipe the dust
off the piano legs, her paper was vital
~ interesting
At a recent session of her Timely
Topics club it was left to Daysey May
me to define a rebate. When she ex-
planned in perfectly lucid manner that
it was wild animal on railroad trains
that eats people up her fellow students
accepted her explanation without ques-
ton, and maveled at her intellectual
ity.
But Daysey Mayme is not satisfied.
She wants to master the French Ian
guage. and this ambition Is born out of
her interest in her Best Beloved.
French the Language of Love.
Since meeting him, she has taken a
deeper interest in all love stories.
AT the most interesting passages in
the book" she explained to her friends,
the lover or his adored drops into
French, and | miss what is said. 1t
seems to be the language of love. and,
therefore, I must acquire it.
When a woman wishes to take UP a
study. she doesn't go off into a corner
with a text book She beats a tomtom
and calls all the women she knows to-
gether
I'VE are wasting our time" she will
say after spending three weeks in get
ting the desired number together, and
three hours in calling them to order
after they have assembled; 1--WE are
frivoing our days in fashion and folly
when we should devote them to inn
proving our brains"
This was the procedure followed by
Daysey Mayme She beat the tom tom
by inviting ten girls to lunch. Some
where between the salad and the ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Daysev Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. oARsl0E'

cream she told them of her desire to
acquire knowledge. and with the cof-
fee preached the subject of meeting
once a week to study French.
After much discussion over the Sc
rious problem of doing the harris
Hair Going Out or Coming In?" and
What VIII we Do with Our Hair If
1t Is Going OUTFIT was decided to
meet again in a week to decide about
a French. teacher.
Tom Tom Again Beats.
A week later, another girl beat the
tom tom. and, when all had assembled
to acquire knowledge. the cards were
brought out. and. between deals and
slams and disputes over tricks and
scores. it was decided that it would be
perfectly lovely to know how to speak
French
and when we learn to write it,
said one girl, shuffling the cards like
professional" intend to write
French novel"
Such a notable ambition. Such a
lofty aspiration Who is there who
can gaze upon the modern American
girl without his heart swelling with
pride?
Different girls have been beating the
tom tom regularly once week ever
since, and regularly these ambitious
young women respond. When they
meet they talk of what it means to
have a worthy ambition, and decry the
foolish but fashionable waste of time
of other women.
And always they play bridge, or
make fudge. or exchange recipes for
chatting dish connections or patterns
for stamping sofa cushions, and al
ways they discuss hiring a teacher to
teach French and always decide that
| it will be so romantic. and such an in
centve to learning if the teacher is a
young man.
Since this agitation began Daysey
Mayme has won seven prizes at bridge.
four al high Ave. learned three new
ways for making fudge acquired FIVE
new methods for making her hair stay
curled, and has had seven converse
lions with a handsome Young clerk In
book store regarding the best French
| text book.
And regularly. that being the way Of
women, these girls beat the tom tom
and call themselves together
For no woman ever goes quietly in a
corner in her pursuit of knowledge
these days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

larger by going without corsets.
Naturally, if you have been saueez-
ing Yourself. you viii fail in at the
waist line and all the loose flesh
and habby muscles viii bulge there.
But with systematic exercise you
can soon strengthen yourself so
that your chest will be held up by
the natural support Of the muscles
and the waist viii appear smaller
and more flexible than before
Ten minutes exercise daily won't
counteract years of tight lacing
You will have to think about it IS
often as YOU can. holding yourself
correctly. and getting away from
long, tight corsets gradually by
getting shorter ores, then simply
girdles or waists as YOU get your
figure into real shape again
Ne one needs TO be fat Give up
one meal a day and cut meat out
of your bill of fare and YOU will
grow thin rapidly and healthily
TRY it and see.
EXERCISE NO. 8.
I forgot to put down the last ex-
ercise. which is rather difficult. You
see that it consists of bending far
back until the head touches the
floor
Begin slowly, bending only as far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
Rv
YOU ARE roo TRAGIC.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

W. RhE tOO hRGlC.
Dear Miss Fairfax
I am seventeen and a senior in the
nigh school For the last two years l
have been very friendly with a fellow
ot the same school who has confessed
his love for me. Whenever l see him
be tells me about other girls and the
enjoyment he finds in their presence i
am not Jealous Of him but whenever
he tells me about these girls. i feel as
though he We're treating me as a fool.
SET he declares every time complain
hat am the only Girl he loves.
blonde.
When Pc ells you this YOU let MIN
see you DON'T like it. and that en-
eourages him 10 continue
pid you ever play the game of tit
foi tat
Try It Nothing makes man So
quickly lose interest in other girls a.
the discovery thar The Girl IS hnding
an interest In other boys Above all
don't be tragic You are 50 young that
in very short uf0e Won viii be laugh
ing at what d.stresses YOU now. Con
quer the situation by laughing now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

timed joke. or lack Of consideration, OF
small rudeness on his part. She does
not love him. but she wants him 10 be
her ideal And he isn't.
Thus it came about that Beatrice
Minor. being a woman, determined 10
be satisfied with nothing less than the
best and began to look about for it.
As she looked she found that there were
many attractive men still unmarried.
many. still more attractive, who were
married. and some widowers who. hav-
ing vowed eternal fidelity to the mem
DRY Of the dear departed. had learned
at last that devotion 10 q blessed ghost
or sweet and fading memory was not
as soul satisfying as was companion
ship with bright and living feminine
personality.
Her First sutor.
To the widower class belonged Robert
Marcy He had been desperately crush
ed and much bereaved when his wife
died Now his friends were secretly
asking about him the old conundrum-
why is widower Ike BABY" and
chuckling over It's veractous answer
Because he cries all the first six
months, begins to take notice during
the second six months and it is hard to
pull him through the second summer"
When Marcy met Mrs Minor. It was
the beginning Of the second summer"
after his wifes death A friend at
whose house the widow and widower
CHANGED to be calling introduced the
pair to each other speaking of Beatrice
as "one Of my sweetest friends and OF
Marcy as "one Of my very good ac-
quaintances Of whom have seen too
little Of late"
This last sentence was uttered with a
regretful sigh, to which the widower
responded with one that was supposed
TO be a delicate tribute to the compan-
ion of his happier days Then, gazing
into the eyes of the woman to whom he
had just been presented, he found their
owner pleasant 70 look at. while Bea-
trice, noting his bright smile, told her
self that here was a good looking man
whom 1t might he pleasant to know bet
ter
(The second article OF this highly in
teresting series will appear ater)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

TITS Daysey Mayme Appleton's proud
boast that she is such an accom-
plished scholar she can spell every
word in the English language at least
three ways
She can sing in Italian. Her German
sounds so much like scolding it proves
she knows the language well And no
other girl in her literary club has such
a quantity of ink stains on her fingers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
6TY3

w l'a.' 40 you want 70 look
Have YOU an exact pic
ture in your mind OF your physical
ideal OF yourself?
Don't you want to look thin one
day and rather plump the next, and
have dropping shoulders In your
evening gowns and square ones for
tailor suits?
Most women don't quite know
how they want to look. they have
never had an exact ideal to follow.
That holds good OF everything
else, too.
You have got to have an exact
picture or image in your mind to
hold to, and all your development
must be focused in that direction
In the direction Of your ideal
My ideal is that Of perfect health
and usefulness.
Physically. It IS nearly the ideal
Of the Greeks. modified slightly by
the centuries Of civilization. which
demands brains as well as beauty
in a woman
have always known how
wanted to look. and work stead
lily to retain the right physical
measurements which I gained by
systematic work
AS to my face well, gentle read
er Nature made that and she alone
is responsible for IT, All do is 10
see that no lines denoting IN temp
err peevishness, arrogance and
other unpleasant qualities creep
into Il
| am mostly concerned with body
building and health giving exer-
cises, OF which several are illus
trated TO-DAY.
These particular exercises are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
THE RIGHT ROAD TO HEALTH
The LDL FIGURE and HOW TO ATTNH By ANNETTE KLERANN

Exercise No. For strength
ening all the muscles and reduc-
ing The hips This exercise must
be pursued with considerable Wig
or to gain the desired effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

as you can comfortable Increase
the distance every day until you
finally arrive at doing it entirely
When recovering-that is, bringing
the body back to a straight posi-
ton above the knees-be very
careful not to strain yourself and
go easy" as the children say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

for strengthening the muscles Of
the abdomen and waist They are
especially good to quicken the
sluggish organs of the body, liver
and intestines which in the aver
age woman are seldom strong and
active.
EXERCISE NO. l.
The first exercise shown in the
picture is for strengthening these
muscles and organs. as we'll as for
exercising the thighs. The subject
is shown kneeling, with arms ex-
tended. head stretched back First
go through the following arm ex-
ercises. doing them with all the
vigor you can put into them:
Swing the arms back until the
hands meet behind YOU now swing
them forward again quickly Leave
them extended at the sides and
bend the body forward, keeping the
feet firmly on the ground Recover
your position again, place the hands
on the hips and bend the body first
to one side. then to the other Bend
down just as far as YOU can until
YOU feel the strain in the muscles
of the thighs.
EXERCISE NO. 2.
In the same kneeling position
place the hands on the hips and be
gin to twist the body Use a great
deal Of force In doing the exercise
and try and make the muscles of
the waist respond. Usually these
muscles are quite habhy because
women insist on wearing corsets
which hold them UP and take away
the natural vgor and strength of
the organs and muscles.
Many people have the mistaken
idea that YOU make your waist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
An Exaotira Creature.

A woman, unless she is in love IS an
exacting creature. and she has often de
cided against some man for as slight a
reason as an unfortunate trick of man
ner. a lack Of some small courtesy, or
some tactless speech. A man can
scarcely understand this, and II IS this
trait in women that makes him md her
inconprehensible.
When she loves a man she shuts her
eyes to mis- imperfections. and viii mar
~ boor II he has been clever enough
or has possessed enough personal mag
netism to keep her ignorant OF his true
nature until she has fallen in love with
him But. lacking love she is a Keen
and sometimes an unmereiful critic ~
him whom she considers as a possible
specially II she has had one
bitter matrimonial experience
The truth. summed up in 4 nutshell
is that she wishes perfection i'm the man
upon whom she bestows her hand. and
presumably. her heart. and as no man
IS perfect she IS often disappointed
No, woman is not complex. as men he
lieve her 10 be Woman lis so simpls
that she seems complex she wants
perfection that is all. and wall accept
nothing less when she once demands II
+ So man can NOT understand that she Is
repelled and disillusioned by some i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Hunting a Husband

Her First suto Since Her Husband
Toms Demise, and Is Attracted to Him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
FAIR PROVING SUCCESSFUL.
Large Crowds Attend Event at Ger
mania Hall Each NIGHT.

The attendance at the fair now in
progress i'm Germania hall, under the
auspices of st. Joseph's church, has
been remarkably good this week and
If the present figures are kept up ii
is evident a large sum will be real
lied.
The attendance for the past two
nights has somewhat swelled by the
fact that several lodges have accept
ed invitations and attended supper
in body, The proceeds from the
different booths have been excellent
and highly gratifying to the ladies in
charge.
A different program consisting Of
musical numbers and short dramatic
sketches is being given each night
and those who have been taking part
have earned a great deal of praise by
their efforts. The fair will be open
until Saturday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
CAST IS ANNOUNCED FOR
PLAY BY HANCOCK ELKS
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM So"
is TO BE PRESENTED LATTER
PART OF NOVEMBER.

The cast for the play to be given
by the Elks' probably THANKSGIVING
evening. was announced this morning.
The play is a comedy entitled, BE
cause She Loved Him So" The cast
follows:
Oliver West-Norman Starrett.
John Weatherby-Jay Lanctot.
Thomas Weatherby-C. w. Messin-
ger.
Edward March--Robert HalVerson.
Rev. Lyman Langely-W. II. Mat
Ghetto.
Albert Prichard-Stanley Claflin.
Mr.. Jackson-C. A. Wright.
Mr.. Breslin-Eral Triangular
Gertrude West-Helen McKernan.
Mrs. John Neutrality-suspicious. Sief-
ert.
Sonora Adelina Gonzales-Mrs. NJ.
c. Getchell.
Margaret-Mildred w. Hare.
Susan-Vera n. Scott.
Julie Langely-Corrine Eister
Mrs. Jackson-Florence Roebeline
Synopsis.
Act I-Oliver Vests Studio, West
Act II and IIl-The Weatherby
home, Portsmouth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
Hancock Department

floating from their masts the FLAG nj
progression, they should have instead,
nag nailed to their hull with the
word "retrogression,7
The republican parry, he said. has
peen the very embodiment of steadi
ness and that prosperity ana protec-
loh are synomous terms and TO send
one down in defeat means to send
poth. THE republican party has al
ways been consistent and champion
OF peoples rights, n friend of the lab
oring classes and its constant bene-
factor in demanding a square deal be-
tween capital and labor"
DR.. blair referred to Colonel
Hoosevelt's record during his term n
president, the grsWth in the number
OF trusts from 149 when he entered Of
nee to 10000 when he stepped out
And now Colonel Roosevelt claims
ne has a panacea for the cure of these
evils ! say, gentlemen. is he sincere?"
President Taft is the greatest hero
OF the twentieth century" said DIR.
Blair, and heroes are made I'm the
school of experience and are not born
lie is a man of courage and as an H.
lustration I point to the creating of a
special tariff board OF dlsinterested
persons to prepare a schedule which
is built on scientific principles and
not out of politics. He is the worlds
greatest peacemakcr and any other
president would today be engaged i'm
war with Mexico. but Mr.. Taft ana
the United States are at peace with
Mexico and all foreign countries"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is CENT 'DANDFR|NF'
sEAUTIFY INviooRATE YOUR scALpl
oANDERINe GROWS HAIR PROVE IT.

Try as YOU Will. after an application
III Danderine, you cannot lind single
hair and your scalp Will not itch. but
what will please YOU most will be
after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at frst-Sc s- but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme-
diately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy, just 'noisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t