davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

boun Gtrobe, 43 SUB fpeitlid opn
SefferIpn gpenue; ferner 25 bel loo
SUB an Der WeIIeite Der gIlice Ctr.
$50 SUB fiiplih Der Molitor Str;
| 81.
| Mifael s. 6pffmann, per 5rulte,,
an 8eiIie 6. 8reneman, 70 bei 100
SUB an Der Weiiieite Der 0unt CTR,
544 5ub nDrolih Der Dorheiter No.;
$4OO.
gomaro S. Soffmann II. 81. all tiez
Iei6e, haKefbe Gigent1um; 81.
WeorD 6. g. Yerfins on hieieibe,
DaiIel5e Gieentbum; 81.
9lnnie 8. mdIlineforo unb @nterc
an Gbparo S. 9offmann Ii. o.. p
lei 150 SUB an Der Weiheite Der 6unt
Strabe, noroli1 Der Montgonie~9
Eoab; 81.
aatic Ooerfleir an 6ugo OoerFlein,
25 Bel 100 5ub an Der SiibIeite Ret
Garu Strabe; 81.
SenrD 0aas an Qlnbreip 9rshm,
Sr., Sbeil BON Got 121 in Marp Hii=
tenboule's GSbition au SarriIon;
$3.50.
0arrp sSeosr on Quafer Diains
Room &c., flint Sabre paht pem /.
DECEMBER 1918 on, oes Gigeat5uns
befanilt ols All Lnb 413 Raee Str, !;
monatl:he Wlietbe $254.5O.
Sohn Husbs an Sofa aloba, 80
Sabre Ba6t BON % bel 100 syuf an
Der Sitisits Der 0anfielo Strubs,
200 8ub peItlid Der oSerome S.rabe;
mpnatli6e Mietbe $15, nit Dem 2ln@
faufsseht 5u $4,000.
5rant pfiiter uno 9lnbere al Wil@
liam s.. Miuer, Sbeil bon 2uts Is
unb II in Sobn Soroan's llnterahz
theiluna; $4,000.
Caroline S. Winter5urn, Sruitee,
on 8rarton %. Campbell, Got 323
unb Sbeil BON 2ot 322 in Der Gtsmere
llnterabtbeiluna; 81.
Spbn 8ranbItetter an Sames y.
0resba9, 2ot 81 in Sacob ges's
GItate in Mt. WaI6inston; 81.
QlusuIt Ssresr an Cornelius 8. Ncz
Wiaiams, Got IA in @eoree +.
Mepsr5' llnterabtheiluns on Der Gaip=
t6orne 9lpenue; 81.
gunnie 9(. Poner an .SoAn s.
Stis, 76 bsi 100 SUB an Der Siio=
lpeit gde Der Gjilbert uno Nutb DID,;
$500.
Settle 90. Stods Bates an atobirs
s. Greiap, % SUB an Der Siioieite
Der Columbia Ipenue; 81.
SOattie s. 6apiparb an Sarrb 6.
unb Gtbsl 8aBlsr, sbeil bon Got 125
in Nbon 5ils llnterabt6eilung Gil Der
Clinton Springs Ibenue; 81.
0apIp 6. Sliper IL. o., Sruit.e,
on 8arl 2iibers, so Bel 100 SUB an
Der SibIeite Der Marner Strdbs, 30
SUB tpeitlih Der Jlora Strabe; f:fner
25 Bel 125 SUB on Der Weitieite Der
5loru Strabe, 100 SUB iiiblif Der
Warner Strabe; 81.
Qllice 9. Reell on Gbparo u.
2aque, 80 Bel lat SUB on Der Siioz
Ieite Der 8ramble Ipenue in Map;fon=
bile ; ST.
Gilbert 90. Campbell on 5be Camp
bea Bros. Manufacturing 60, ort
81 in Spbn .. Tioore's llnterdbt5els
lung in Sarriion; ferner 5beil ron
Cots 9 unb 19 in Der unterabtbeilung
BON Surrifon; 81.
Sames 6. Robinion, Grefutor, an
Stanlsp GberIole, Got go. % in Sarz
rig unterubtbeiluns in Der Srifdhaft
Wt. Waibinston.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Die MGrter in ben Sit
fenfrieaen. Shon als Cutler
in ieinem 2iebe ,grbdlt' uns, 6err,
bel beinem Wort" ben Center Der
S9Iodten anflebte, rber Siirt;n
Morb su lteuern", riidteu Wtdrter gee
gen Die 5iirten ins 5elo, Die pamals
fir Deutidlano ourh ibre trieseriitte
3ii9tigfeit cine @efabr paren tpie
beute bur4 ibre SdlpGbe. aurprin3
sSoa6im fiibrts nah benz Reiig!onss
frieben gu Niirnberg (1532) mdrtii6e
Sruppen sessn bic ,Sruppen. 8om ulz
ten Sparr, bem Jelomariddn beg
@robsn aurfiiriten, pirb er3dblt, er
babe bic cine Der airfengloden au
grampe BEL gbersipaloe i'm 9iirfene
friege ercbert unb burh feline 5rama
per 8duern in Die 9eimath fdaffen
loHen. Ro9 elmer anberen mdrtifhen
Sage irurbe bieIe Sparrenglode aus
erobxrten tiirfii6en Stunonen segoiIcn.
8od itammt lie aus bem SABRE 1860,
pdhrenb Sparr feinen 9iirfen3ua erit
einiee Sabre ipGter unternahm. D1s
8erliner 9iirfenpiertel an beiben 5si>
ten Der Wiilleritrabe erinnert burh bic
Strofennamen an bic rubmreihen
airtpfs Der 8ranbenburser segen bic
Siirten. 8eionbers 3eihneten fif bic
mdrfii9en 9ruppen unter ShOnins
unb 9arfus 1886 BEL Der 8elagerung
unb groberuns Der Stabt Dfen sus,
no cuh Der jiinsite Sohn Derfflin<
gers fiel. 5000 8ranbenburger ei!ten
auf Oen Griessi6)uuplaB uno miin5ten
bort has Spriifrport: ,Se ndber benz
Ofen, peIto pdrmer." 9lm 2. Septems
Der .bilheten 1000 8ranbenburser nn@
ter bem General 8arfus unb 1000
SaiIsrlide bic eisentlite Gturlatos
lonne iinb eroberten bic Stubt. 81ra
fus brahte feinem Rurfiiriten als Mns
benten bic bsiben tapferiten 1iirten
nit; Der ihlaue Sh0nins aber e-s
tpdblte ftatt ibrer 5tpei idfDne 3iirfins
men, pon benen er, natiirlif Die jiina
gere, ois reiSenbe ssyatimu, nit nnh
bem mdrfiiten 9unfel nabn. Wie
9beooor Jontane sradblt, aos tie ipas
ter in Warfddu burA ibre blenctnbe
Se5Dnbeii dIler 9usen auf iih, beiors
bers bic bes a0nigs Milgliit. Dcr i'm
tapitullrte lie f1Iieblicb, ipie fpdtsr
per noiiirlihe Gobn beiber, ber iitla
fifhe Gelbmarihoa Rutoipsfi. CT 1T
ndmlih nuh Jontcne berfelbe. Der 5u
gfnfang bes Siebenidbrisen ar:esss
nit fsinsn Gadien BEL pirnu in Die
preuBifdx Gefansenf1aft seriet9. Die
branbsnbursifden Hruppen entfdis=
ben enblih I'm SABRE 1851 bic blutige
SHlutt Bel Gulonttmer burh Das
Jelbberrngei9id bts tnpfertn 8urfns,
lnb 5u ben 3ablreihen EropbGen. bic
BON ben Giegern beimgtbrd9t iDurben,
burf man bisIIeiGt aun bic preubilhe
R0nisgfrone re6nen,. ba bic tDirtIarae
Qilfe ber @ranoenbuiger ben Mienes
0of ~ Da1s piItaFsth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
@ q + r b cit.

Ilternbe eitle @eiber eleiden I'm.
eole1 Weetalen; ie alter unb roiiger
tie tperoen, lu1iomebr no4en iie ge.
pxst fe1n.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28

let that the ought during
winter We do not OF that they
pmakng
to do most winter days.
There is land pow for
but there should be breaking
is There may be sumps pull bitches
gues to M hauling of kinds do; places
clear off the fields: certainly
these jobs and dozens Of others occupation
able days. Then there have thought
when 1t too wet to drag and road Oh
will We going who
has tried it,
For yourself and hands, all the jobs have mentioned
be and there be draining grubbing
clearing look after repairs about the buildings
never shortage of pressing work the farm!
On days when you will still plenty tasks
In the house. and about the barns
means neglect the machinery all ready
Tor USE Look after the harness. oil repair Use paint
brush freely buildings tools and everything
some time also to looking closely after the livestock Take
OF the work Stock and keep them they spring
usn IN better shape than they had been allowed
And on cold days and evenings still
an inventory OF the farm make years
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL HIGH Insitu.
Hons Doing Notable fol the State
$15OOO,OOO Loss ON EGGS-Thats
% less Males Males With the Hens ..............
GROW LEGUMES-They Supply Humus and the Two
Things Most Needed by ...............
Animals Not Spread by the Observation-Disclosures. IL
LETTERS FROM ONE-HORSE FARNIERS--Shot
Men Who Are Making Good. ........................
TAKE AN INVENTORY-Fnd You Have What
Work You Best.
THE BEST NEW YEARS Happiness is Not Ex.
Come From Within
THE NEXT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE How You Can
- Help & Secure % the Right Man ...................
WHY THE FARM DIDN'T pay Because
WRITE LETTERS-Now to Let Your LeQl
nnow "ha1 GU Need
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28

and good farming seldom together you course
better farming next than before
Don't keep busy however season that you
have each day little time for
rush and strain that
the farmer needs but
And work be done get the breathing spells
you will need summer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28
Vel. XVII. No. 81.


VEN it midwine and the Holiday
progressive farmer find plenty do these days. We
from experience the average something
to be done day in the We know
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28

ton that some farmers fail
to improve the winter days,
and therefore leave undone
many things that should be
done, with a correspond
ing decrease in the profits
from their years work.
We don't know what
you ought to be doing at
his season, for we do,not
know your conditions. It
is safe to say. however.
/ that, if the weather admits,
you ought to be busy:
ought to have your help
busy, if you have help
ought to have the teams at
work.
Only two weeks ago
Professor Duggar pointed
out that team work costs
many farmers an exorbi-
tant price simply because
they get so few days work
out of their teams in a year.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-28

tions, to lay plans and make prepa nns for the conn
your crops, your soils, your stock-ais is work OF
BILE kind and it is just as pleasant it Is q fitabe.
So we would say, keep busy these wnsHa lays fc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

yourself what you ought to be. but
also to use it for those who are weak
er and need it.
And talent? Talent is q dangerous
gift If you do not employ it properly
for the benefit of others. as well as
yourself.
And beauty? IF you have beauty
much is demanded Of you. You must
use your charm to make yourself a
power for good AMI not evil.
A penalty is attached to every vir-
tue that is given you-the penalty for
nonuse.
On the other hand, If you try to pay
your obligation the will may be takeI
for the deed-if the will has been
properly exercised But you must
have shown, a willingness to rneel
your obligation. - ...
You say you have neither strength
nor gift nor ability, i doubteit. Bts:
IL you have received nothing, nothing
is expected. Otherwise
You must pay! T.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

the ocean the Knockers derided what
they called his folly. Field put his for.
tune into BILE factories and built a
great vessel for laying the cables. And
when the line broke and people said, Il
told you So" he grappled the ends and
tied them together to stay.
The impossible was achieved.
When Whitney proposed to build the
cotton gin wiseacres shook their heads.
Impossible. Tie fiber of the plant is
too short. You can't do it." But Whit,
ney built his machine and wrote over
It, Cotton is king
Talk over a wire?" sneered the
knockers when they heard about Bells
invention of the telephone. Talk with
out Il wire?' said the disbelievers when
told of wireless telegraphy. 49,.
Some persons must be converted, it
seems, like the apostle Paul, by being
struck with lightning.
There's the Gunhison tunnel. The
Gunnison river was on the wrong side
Of the Rocky mountains. A daring
government engineer proposed to bore
a hole through the mountains and di
vert the stream.
"W.h-a-t:' said the skeptics.
Not long ago President Taft touched
a key out in the arid valley on the
other side. and the Gunnison river
flowed through the tunnel.
Man YVES made to overcome things.
Overcome.
1t Is great word. 1t marks the diff
ference between success and failure.
. Overcome. 1t is the tombstone of
progress. 1t is the keynote of the New
Testament, Overcome and you shall
have crown of Iife.'
You must overcome things because
you are the stronger, or you must be
overcome because they are stronger
than you.
viii you overcome or be overcome?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
HE is MISTAKEN

The other day man. came to my
door with samples of apples he was
selling from a wagon.
''Are they all like, those you have in
your hand?'
| Yes" "'1's.,
Then you may give me bushel."
| Profiting by my past experience with
this man, / went down cellar when he
/ made the delivery. The apples on top
in his measure were fully up to sam
pie, but when he poured out the rest
of them, somewhat shamefacedly, they
were discovered to be small and knotty
l said, "Why do you try to deceive
people that way?'
He laughed and said, "Oh, they all
do it."
"No; you are mistaken" | told him
eof Michigan fruit grower who in
scribed, together with his name and
address, the following paraphrase Of
Scripture: by his fruit We shall know
him.
He packed three grades of fruit aud
made this standing offer: If any one
could find a second or third grade ap-
pie or peach in first grade crate you
could keep the crate free of charge.
The result?
One. commission house in Chicago
handled this mans crop for years, and
usually his entire seasons shipment
was sold in advance
He grew rich, proceeding on the the
DRY that honesty is the best policy.
When l had finished my story the
apple man appeared interested. but
unconyinced.
l told him to take his apples back
to his wagon.
house he whips up his team and looks
straight in front of him.
Evidently he believes that ways that
are dark are promotive of prosperity
and that it Is smart to deceive.
Business Is built on faith, and when
you destroy faith you destroy bust
ness. Since the time when the primi-
tive merchants of Arabia invented
drafts-and before that-men have
traded on promise to pay and to de-
liver.
Misrepresentation ruins trade.
But my apple man will never see it
that way. He does not believe that
honesty is the best policy, to say moth
ing of the ethics involved
This man cheats because he thinks
1t pays him to do SO.
But he is mistaken
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Edwards Qualifications.

Certain mysteries in politics little
Mr. Hobart cannot penetrate in all
loyalty to her husband. she feels call
ed upon to refer to them once in
awhile. 81 have never understood"
she said to one of her husbands rela-
.tives, why my Edward would not
have been much better candidate
for governor than his brother James,
and am positive he was as well fitted
for the Office of mayor as his cousin
Henry"
''But has Edward ever thought of
running for either Officer" inquired the
relative
81 pressure not have never said
as much tc him as ! am saying to
.you,' and Mrs. Edward held her
chin well In the air but when you
consider that James Hobart has twice
forgotten his own wife's birthday and
that Henry Hobart can't tell pink from
yellow to this day i should think 1t
would have occurred to any one how
much more my Edward would have
graced political Office than either OF
them. Youths Compan1on.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
pleasures of Russian Travel.


Russia is distinctly the land of
really matters-a fact which is prompt
~ impressed upon even the casual
traveller as soon as he crosses the from
tier. The man who must needs carry
with him on a journey his own coun-
try and all his fixed habits had better
remain at home An English writer Is
authority for the statement that ON
nearly every railway In Russia, includ-
ing the Transsiberian at Moscow and
at Kharbin, after being informed at the
ticket Office that no sleeping car accom-
mediation was available, coupe has
been Forthcoming on the train as the
result of largesse to the conductor. On
one occasion. boarding the Reyel-Pe-
tersburg express at Weimarn station
at a. M, he was informed by the
conductor that there was no room ex-
cept in the corridor, only to discover
that every compartment was occupied
by a single passenger with a single
ticket, each one of whom had paid the
conductor for undisturbed privacy. The
patience with which the average Rus
sian, sucked in the "Nichevo' creed,
endures these things Is at first
source of constant surprise to the for
eigner Only race that has borne
for centuries with bureaucratic in
efficiency could thus accept them as
part Of the established order of things
immutable
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
A CHURCH or A clRcus7

The trustees of church in Chicago
have asked the pastor to resign be
cause they say he Is too old.
+ The preacher is sixty
Having given twenty-five of the best
years Of his life--the very heart Of his
Fmanhood-he is to be turned out like
-an old horse
Moreover, the trustees are quoted as
saying, What W need is a hustling
young business fellow who can raise
money and who ran attract attention
by his sermons, !"
All, the thing is plain!
What these trustees want Is a
church where money comes in. a
church of influence and prestige
Their idea of n church Is successful
plant artistic music that will attract
critical people. sensational preaching
that will excite. the comments of the
press and bring the crowds.
And, mind You. in all this program
there is no iota of christianity or. II
so, 1t is merely incidental
If a church Is anything more than an
ethical society Or i club Or Il lodge ii Is
a divine Institution org;slized far Il
particular purpose
The real church is set for The cti,.
tivafi0n of spiritual life and fer tlie
saving Of the souls Of men All else
is Incidental
AID expensive building may he ali
right--if 1t shall minister ID sItifitnal
uses.
Excellent music in goed- it doe;
not degenerate into mere entertain,
ment purposes
Strong preaching. eloquent preach
ing, Is neeessary--if IT Is gospel fre.s.h
ing
But when a So caiied church puts
the main emphasis OH an imposing
building. or high priced music that Is
more intellectual than heartful, or
nratory that Is merely fetching. or
social gifts and graces. to the neglect
Of the stirring of the spiritual depths
OF mems souls. why
That church ought to 20 out of the
church business and 20 into the the
atricaI business Or. better still
It should go into the circus business.
Men and women can get music at
the concerts, oratory from the lecture
platform. society where they choose.
They go to church for another pur-
pose.
The old Chicago preacher was turned
of because he would not run an opera
house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
CALLING DOWN
A TREE EXPERT
How Senator Dubois Put One
Over on Clifford Pinchot.

II was camping one fall on the
Snake river with Clifford Pinchot and
Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho." said
Congressman Mondell Of Wyoming in
a story telling group at the house.
Dubois was always a great 'kidder.'
We were lying on our backs around
the campfire. looking up at the stars,
Finally Dubois said, 'Pinchot, does the
lodgepole pine ever fork at the topY
Never replied Pinchot. who was
then chief forester Of the government.
No. he insisted; the lodgepole pine al
ways ends in single prong. always
well. that's funny. drawled Du-
bois, because I've been lying here
counting EN-. and there's dozen of
those trees within my range that fork
at the top
"Pinchot never talked forestry on
the rest of the trip"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
A Woman's Sarcasm.

Joseph P. Sherer told humorous
experience while automobile riding
which, he said. illustrates the sarcasm
which woman is capable of when oc-
casion demands.
1--WE were going along at an awful
speed" he said. II didn't see the dog,
but heard his 'kiyi,' so l ordered the
chauffeur to stop. Going back. we
found an irate lady standing over her
dead dog.
"She met US with TRADE of re-
marks, telling US in no uncertain terms
what she thought of US and automo-
bilists In general. finishing up by call
Ing US the murderers Of her dog.
Madam said. I will replace
your dog
Sir she said in freezing tone Of
voice. you fiatter Yourself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THAT BOY.
by EDWTa =. NYp.


"a boy should be kept III a barrel and
fed through the bunghole until he Is
twenty-one years of age"
Thus Mark Twain.
Which, of course, was an exaggera-
ton for the sake of humor.
A boy is a boy. He always will be a
boy until he is q man. He cannot help
being boy all the time and every
where. You can't put mans bead on
his shoulders.
oh, | know, He comes home from
school. drives in the front door like q
catapuft. raises an Indian warwhoop,
throws his books on chair and his
cap in corner and dives into the
depths OF Il couch ,f.
Whew!
How the protests fly: Don't" Don't
yell so" Don't crush the cushions"
Don't come in with such dirty shoes"
Don't he so careless with your cap
Don't-don't--do
Whereat the boy. who has come home
heartfuI of boisterous gladnesS, Is dis
appointed He grows Sullen and saw
age Slamming the door behind him.
he goes out with a grievance against
his home folks-to the street. where he
finds better company
The boy is rough and clamorous. He
Is built that way on purpose. If be is
to be man he must be full of vitality
with a vent.
The boy prides himself on his rough
ness 1t is bis natural mode of express
ing himself What seem to you to be
faults seem TO him virtues The only
way, for instance. the boy knows how
tease her. though he would die for her
What must be the effect of nagging
such boy
Under his jacket are keen sensibili.
ties. He hides them under mantle of
rough exterior Constant warfare on
the part of his household fretS and
hurts him to the core OF his being,
In order to get even he is likely to
go wrong.
There is a better way BE gentle with
the kid. Yon may be able to lead him,
but you cannot drive him-successfully
II you do force him you will get only
sullen obedience from him inward
hostility
Appeal to his sense of maniiness. He
has lot of it in him. He will CRATE
fully respond
Give him task to do or an errand
Make him tired. That viii take. the
whoop out of him
And when he does job. and does it
well, thank him That warns his
heart.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
THE PRICE OF HAIR DYE.

1t is stated that more men every
year. especially in the cities, are using
nair dyes-the vain menI
But wait
Do you know many of these men
are dyeing their hair not because they
are proud, but because they are try.
ing to retain their jobs? 1t Is pa.
thetic fact
Many of the big corporations
throughout the country are drawing
the line of usefulness Of employees at
the age of forty-five years or, If not
precisely at that age, thereabouts.
Therefore
Gray haired employees are viewed
with more or less suspicion. And
when 1t becomes necessary to re-
trench on expenses and lay off some
one of the force the older men are let
out. Young men are coming on and
must have their promotion
And So
When the first streaks of gray ap-
pear in the mustaches of the older
men they begin to shave clean and
thus for time save appearances
But when the gray hairs creep into
their temples there is no way to hide
the evidence OF advancing years ex-
cept by dyeing the hair.
Poor fellows! Some of them are
really just In their prime and are as
particular about their personal APP
pearance as any woman, though for
different reason.
To be ont Of job at forty five
means more than at twenty-five TIC
lose ones job at twenty-five is a per-
sonal incident that may or may not
be serious: to lose ones job at forty
five is a tragedy.
Because at twenty-five hope springs
eternal. One may adapt himself to
new calling or wait for an opening.
At forty-five hopes are not so strong
and habits are fixed.
Besides. at forty-five ONES expenses
are heavy II one Is a family man
there are likely to be children who
should be educated And if the chii-
III Cn bS SliA5 SOSlS u wv IuOHty
to properly dress them
Can you blame the old man for
consulting his druggist concerning
hair dye?@
The big corporation. so long as the
work Is properly done. does not care
who draws the wages, but IL the old
man makes mistake 1t is attributed
to his age. The young fellows may be
a little sorry for the old fellow. but
they must get on. and somebody must
give way.
Who cares? No one, save the old
man land his family
1t is heartless, of course. but
Well, doesn't the price of hair dye,
despite the demand. continue about
the same?