davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
By Mrs. FRANK LEARNED
Author of "The Etiquette of New
York To-day"

A LAWYER who was harassed
n with anxious problems made
arule in his family that each
one should come to the table with a
pleasant greeting and contribute
his share of cheerful talk. For his
own part he made the. hours at meals
delightful by his conversation and
powers Of charm. children realized
that grievances, ill-temper. rudeness,
discourtcsy or contradictions were
offences to be punished gently, but
firmly, for the simple reason that the
feelings and rights of others must be
respected and the great law of un-
selfishness and making others happy
must be understood. Self-control was
taught by the example Of the parents,
who tried to preserve patience and
calmness and not to reproye irritably.
Home is the great moral school
where real character is mostly
hts Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

The Ramparts Around "The
Great High Place." and, in the
Foreground, the Ancient Altar,
with the Suggested Crypt of
Sacrifice.
They could not forget that these were
once homes, and. In fact, they must
have believed In kind Of resurrec-
ton, for they made the tombs look
like houses as much rs possible. The
most ancient Nahltcan tombs have
the familiar pylons. the door set in n
tower, and all crowned by a parapet
ornament, just like house for the
living.
In what is termed the second period
we find the tombs with semi-circular
arches, which resemble the tombs OF
Northern Syria, and in the most mod
crn period we find the elaborate IA
cades of the Roman temples. In the
second period the shape Of the tombs,
being n combination of Syrian, Greek
and Egyptian, helps to fix their date
as Of the time when the Ptolemies
ruled In Egypt, toward the end of the
second century Il. G.
Petra was definitely annexed to the
Roman realm log A. D.. and coins
are found bearing the inscription,
Adrinne Petra, rs tribute to the
complacency Of the Emperor Hadrian
toward this city. 1t was at this time,
doubtless, the most beautiful of the
temples erected to Isis was built.
After this time athe building of the
tombs stops, for it is now only the
Province OF Arabia, to be later d.
yided (295) into two parts, with
Petra as the southern capital. The
history thcnceforward is Of little in
terest.
Among the latest discoveries made
ut Petra, however, are some SO as
founding that they are the cause of
the formation of this new expedition.
The great "High-place" has been laid
bare, with its great altar for burnt
offerings, mighty rock-hewn altar,
and near it place for killing the
victims, rs we'll rs q shallow court in
front. in which the water was prob
ably kept.
1t is known now from some Of the
Nabatean inscriptions which have
been deciphered that the chief god
Of Petra was Dhu-shara, the Lord
and owner Of Shara, as the mountain
was called, and that side by side
with him was great feminine god
dess Allat really the ancient goddess
of the Arabs.
Dhu-shara was worshipped under
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Mrs. L. Marrs went to Lever, Sat
urday, to visit with friends.
Max Haley spent the week end
with his parents at Mt. Pleasant.
Leonard Nicholson of Detroit
spent few days last week at Ithaca.
A. M. Shaw went to Blanchard Fri
day, and his mother will return with
him.
Mrs. Ord. Trask of Ashley visited
last week with her mother, Mrs. John
Taylor
Chesaning's crack ball team was
white-washed here Tuesday; score,
10 to 0.
|. b. Robinson went to Midland
county Saturday, for visit with rel
atives
r. Temple and wife, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, spent last week in
Ithaca.
Mrs. Z. Love and little son are
visiting with Mrs. Richard Cum
mings.
Francis Frye spent a few days last
week at Ithaca, returning to Garland
Saturday.
Charles Lee and wife of North Star
visited at the home Of d. d. Ogden
this week
Mrs. John Hamilton OF Pompeii is
visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs.
+. Taylor.
Miss Bernice Toles went to De-
troit Thursday, where she will spend
the winter.
A. Lincoln of Grand Rapids visited
with his son, John Lincoln, at North
Star, Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Greene and children
are spending few days in Grand
Rapids, with relatives.
VIM. Merrifeld, of Youngstown
Ohio, visited with his mother, Mrs
w. S Everett, last week.
Mrs. Ed. Cummings and baby of
Lansing are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weaver,
Alma record., 1913-07-24
VESTABURG

Mrs Dorr OF Edmore was in town
Friday
Hugh Walker came home Friday
evening.
DR.. Dow of Stanton was in town
Thursday
Miss Reed OF Alma was in town
Wednesday
Bird Howey was in town the mid
die of the week
Mrs Piper and Mr.. Wood went to
Stanton Tuesday.
Clarence Carris spent the week in
Saginaw doctoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Alma
were in town Friday.
Fone Wood of Alma was in town
several days this week.
Mr.. Ed Cramer made business
trip to Stanton Tuesday.
Ned Howey and Edd Tanner have
returned from the south.
Miss Hazel Mccoy of Alma visited
relatives in town Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nidarson, a nine-pound boy.
Jessie Carris went to Remus
Thursday, returning Saturday.
School meeting was held Monday
evening in the new school house.
Misses Ola and Hazel Hicks re-
turned from Gobelville this week.
Miss Elsie Pratt is the new hello"
girl at the Union telephone office.
Frank Cummings and wife were in
Saginaw the fore part of the week
Mrs. Burt Bridwell was called to
Oregon by the severe illness OF her
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Heals and son of
Albion are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Venton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of Edmore
were the guests of Mrs Ray Ballou
Sunday
Lulu Bridwell and baby of Sagi-
nav are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thurlby.
Miss Blanch Lunney of Bay City
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Myrtle
| Cummings.
Mr.. Andrew Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Mcdonald and Dr. Watley
and wife of Blanchard were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Edd Cramer
Sunday.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
FROM COUNTY SEAT-ITHACA

The Misses Mable and Louis
Wilton went TO Greenville on Satur-
day for visit with friends
Misses Anna and Pauline Johnson
are spending fortnight at Detroit
at the home of Miss Helen Howard.
Miss Matte Seaver is spending a
fortnight in the east, going by boat
TO the Thousand Islands and other
points.
Reilly and Helen Lepper went to
North Star Friday to visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner.
Mrs. Z. Clement, who has been
visiting with Miss Mable Wilton.
returned to her home in Greenville
last week.
Miss Lillian Crandell went to Yer
montville Saturday, where she for
merly taught school, for a short visit
with friends.
The remains Of Roscoe Parker
were removed from the Otto vault
Thursday of last week, and inter
ment made in the Parker family lot
at the Ithaca cemetery.
Mrs. d. Maloney and daughter,
Helen, have returned from an eastern
trip during which they visited New
York, Cleveland, Dayton and De-
troit
Mrs. Sam Kirshheimer left Satur-
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
II. Johns, at Youngstown, Ohio;
from there she will go to visit a
brother in Pittsburg
]. l.. Marsh and wife of Eugene.
Oregon, former Gratiot residents,
have been making a trip from coast
to coast, and stopped at Ithaca last
week on their return from New
York, visiting with their cousins, J.
L. Barden and family, and other
friends, going to Shepherd and St.
Louis for the week end By the
time they reach their home they will
have travelled 1000 miles, as they are
returning by way of Denver and Salt
Lake.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DIR. I. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
LEARNED FROM ANIMALS.

As most Of our knowledge of
physiology has been acquired by
observations upon slmaIs, we
can learn much from the eating
habits of anthropoid apes espe-
cially, who are mans nearest
relatives. Hagenbeck, the ami
NAL importer, who Is especially
familiar with the eating habits
of monkeys, says "they are not
very dainty in their appetites,
but like solid, homeiy food and
devour it with great RELISH" |
have observed the eating habits
Of all monkeys except the goril-
Ia, and ! should substitute "eat"
for "devour." which suggests
boiling. The monkey nasticatss
thoroughly, when he Is not In
danger of interruption or Of hav-
Ing his food stolen. Daintiness
In feeding is responsible for
much sickness; the more "home-
ly" the food Is, the other things
being equal, the better; the ideal
scientific limit being the mono
diet. have also pointed out In
many hints, the advlsabllity of
giving children especially "sol-
Id" food, In preference to "mush-
es." havo also frequently
shown the Importance Of "rel-
ishIng" food. have shown con-
sumption and cancer, particular
ly, to be forms Of maI~nutritlon,
and Rayer, an eminent authority
on animal pathology, says that
"the monkey that sticks to his
original bill Of fare rarely suf-
fers from II" (cancer), while
Leblanc, a high veterinary au-
thorlty, says that the dog Is
most subject to cancer, and we
know that his diet approaches
mans moro nearly than that Of
any other domestlcated animal
except the pig, the most dis
eascd OF all animals, and the
nearest TO man In hIs aIiment-
ary physiology except the
monkey.
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Jim O'Connor and wife OF Edmore
were in town over Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lyle of Edmore
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks Sunday
Mrs. Ray Carris and Miss Viva
Marvin visited at Edmore Monday
and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Greek and son and
wife of Crystal spent Sunday at the
home of Amos Smith.
Miss Gladys Briggs went to Ian
sing Thursd to visit friends before
going back to Grand Rapids.
Art Manley came back from Grand
Rapids Tuesday night. They have
moved into Jim Corder's house.
Mrs. Fred Olchefske and little sis
ter, Hazel Lazon, of Detroit, are the
guests of R. J. Bartlett and wife.
Don Waters and wife of Durand
spent from Thursday until Saturday
with their aunt, Mrs. Cummings.
Mr.. Charley Cox and wife of Ala
bama, who have been visiting his
mother Mrs Maloy, left Friday for
home.
Mrs. Moore, better known here as
Mrs. Pratt of Ithaca, was here Thurs
day visiting her son-in-law, Mr. Char
ley Cox.
Dayton Gorsuch was kicked Tues
day night by livery horse He had
just returned from the mail route.
The injury was not serious.
Earl Ward of Ithaca visited his
sister, Mrs. Ethel Marlin, from Fri
day until Sunday His sister, Edith
Vance, accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney and son OF
Montgomery returned to their home
Friday, taking her mother, Mrs. Chas
Green back with them. They made
the trip with an auto.
r. J. Bartlett and wife, Mrs.
Briggs and daughter Gladys and son
Malon, Mrs. Olchefske and Hazel
Lyon made a trip to Edmore We'd
nesday to spend the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cook.
The storm Wednesday night was
quite severe. SO much water fell
that it partly filled a number Of cell
lars, and lightning struck Grant
Beaches barn, two miles south of
here, tearing the corner off but not
setting it on fire
Alma record., 1913-07-24
WEST PINE RIVER

Born to George Leutz and wife, a
son.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming visited her
daughter in Alma last week.
II. Morrison and wife are enter
tanning his parents at present.
Mrs. William Katenhus of Alma
visited in this vicinity last week.
Miss May Leutz, who has been
visiting here has returned to De-
troit.
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Flewelling
of Alma visited at Mrs. Jim Jones
one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Johnson run needle
into her finger last week. DR.
Brainerd had to remove it.
Lee Raycraft and family of this
place and Fred Kyes and wife OF
Alma spent Saturday and Sunday at
Crystal Lake.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
ITEMS FROM WHEELER

Will Bradford was in Saginaw Fri
day.
Martha Koch was in St. Louis Fri
day.
Newell Bradford was in Saginaw
Friday.
Mrs Dean Wilson was in Saginaw
Monday.
Emmett King and wife were in St.
Louis a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Partee are the
proud parents OF a new baby boy.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Flint is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Steve Tedhams.
Elmer Wertz is entertaining his
father and mother and uncle from
Ohio.
Clarence Emery and Emmet She'll
ington OF Breckenridge were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Arlene Kernow of Ithaca is
visiting her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. l.. d. Allen.
Mr.. Rogers and daughter of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. Rogers
uncle, Mr.. c. B. Bonesteel.
Rollo Allen was at Rock Lake
this week on a camping expedition,
with few of the Breckenridge boys.
Alma record., 1913-07-24


"a really
I" a
a studied Of
vocal and has also done special work in
Theodore
have
numbers
Alma record., 1913-07-24
RISING In tho Mornino.

Do not spring out Of bed as soon as
you open your eyes in the morning
Remember that while you sleep your
vitality Is lowered and your circulation
not 80 strong. A sudden Jump out Of
bed Is shock to the heart Stretch
and yawn as soon as you wake and
then yawn and stretch and take plenty
Of time doing It Then get up quietly
when you are thoroughly Weakened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Special Turkey Dressing

Soak loaf bread in water, then take three to
four onions and two stacks of celery chopped
very fine, brown in a little butter, add the liver
of turkey chopped fine, one-haf pound sausage
meat Add these together and leave simmer on
stove for fifteen minutes. Season with salt and
pepper one teaspoonful of sage, little chopped
parsley, two whole eggs Stuff turkey with
the above articles. Put in pan with few sliced
vegetables, carrots, with butter. Leave turkey
roast for two hours, but turn repeatedly until
thoroughly cooked Add glass of white wine
to the sauce and vegetables and strain, which
will make very fine sauce for the turkey
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Oyster Savari.l

Open your oysters, take out of shell and cut
them in small square pieces. Put in saucepan
with one shallot chopped very fine, one-half glass
white wine, and let simmer. Then take two
rcd peppers, two green peppers, chopped very
fine, and cook in fresh butter for five minutes,
hut be not to let the peppers brown. Then
add peppers with oysters. Put in two large
spoons of sauce, yolk of an egg
juice of one lemon, season with salt, pepper and
little paprika and fill your oyster shells and
besprinke with little grated Parmesan cheese
and small piece of butter. and put in hot oven
until they brown, and serve. CIT takes two
oysters to each shell after they mnced)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Vermicelli or Chestnuts Chantilly

Take chestnuts, cut and peel. Put in
you can peel them easier. Cover them with water
and put in two cupfuls of graduated sugar. Let
boil for two hours, drain off liquid and strain
chestnuts through sieve, but have very
thick. Flavor with vanilla and and add a
very heavy syrup of sugar and pass through a
syllabub churn. Take mcringue shell. make a
circle and fill with the chestnuts preparation.
Decorate with whipped cream, Maraschino cher
RES and macaroons Flavor with kirsh and
serve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Cream of Lima Beans

One cup dried lima beans, three pints cold
water two slices onion, four slices carrot one
cup milk four tablespoons butter, two table
spoons -four, teaspoon salt, one-half tea
spoon pepper.
Soak beans over night; in the morning drain
and add cold water; cook until soft, and rub
through sieve. Cut vegetables in small cubes,
and cook five minutes in half the butter; remove
vegetables, add flour, salt, and pepper, and stir
into boiling soup Add cream. reheat, strain,
and add remaining butte: in small pieces
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Cream of Tomatoes

Slice two onions, two carrots, leek finger,
few pieces of ham scraps and brown slightly
in little butter then add three-fou tbs of quart
Of boiling meat stock Cor watcr). Stir we'll I'M
til it comes to a boil then add eighteen fresh
tomatoes, cut in pieces one bay leaf season
with salt and pepper and add little sugar.
Cook on hot fire for one hour, constantly stir
ring, and when ready, strain; add two small
pieces of butter, one-half pint of good rich
cream, and serve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Potato Stufhng for Goose

Two cups hct mashed potatoes, and one
fourth cups soft stale bread crumbs, onefourth cup
finely chopped fat salt pork, one finely chopped
onion, one-third cup butter, egg, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, teaspoon sage.
Add to potato, bread crumbs, butter, egg,
salt, and sage; then add pork and onion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Fresh Mushrooms, Duxelle

Take large, fresh mushrooms, cut off stems,
put in cold water and wash thoroughly three
OF four times, then place the heads of mush-
rooms upside down in saucepan with butter Add
paprika lemon juice, chopped parsley, put in
oven and leave cook for ten minutes. Take
one minced onion brown in pan with little but
ter. Add the stems of mushrooms, chopped very
fine Take all kinds of mixed meats hams,
tongue, ETC., chopped very fine. Cook fifteen min
utes all together. Add few drops Worcestershire
sauce, which will form a filling for the mush-
rooms Take mushrooms and stuff with the above
filing, put little butter on top and bake in oven
for five minutes. Take out of oven and serve
Oh toast. Continued on page I4)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Stufing for Turkey (Family Style)

Soak one-fourth loaf of French bread or three
water rolls (never pan bread) in half milk,
half water; squeeze out all the liquid, then add
two medium sized onions, cut fine, and fried
coorless in fresh butter; chop the liver of the
turkey, and add to the onions; let smother two
minutes longer. Add very little thyme, salt,
pepper fine chopped parsley, and two eggs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Planked White Fish

Take a good-szed whitefsh, seasoned with
salt and pepper, about 2H pounds; lay on but
tered plankboard; paste with fresh melted table
butter, and bake in slow for three-fourths
Of hour Garnish with whole parsley and
cut lemons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Louisiana Sweet Potatoes

Take half dozen large sweet potatoes Boil
until done, and peel them. Cut in thick slices,
put in pan with little moasses and brown light.
Hollow out the top of each slice and add chopped
nuts and sweet potatoes with and mo-
lasses and brown in hot oven.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Potatoes Parisienne

Cut potatoes into small, round pieces; then
cook in salt water until done; pour off water, add
lump of table butter and fine chopped parsley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Brussels Sprouts

Wash, clean well, leave boil until thoroughly
done, same as cabbage. Strain them, put them
i'll pan with fresh butter and saute until they
brown very little.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

of three eggs slightly beaten. Shape using pas
try bag and tube in form of baskets pyramids,
crowns, leaves, roses, etc. Brush over with
beaten egg diluted with one teaspoon water,
and brown in hot oven.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Baked Apples

Peel and apples, cut in quarters, put in
baking dish with butter, sugar and cinnamon,
bake slowly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Chestnut Dressing

Make turkey dressing of smothered onions,
bread crumbs and boiled chestnuts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Sucking Pig Dressing

Same dressing be made by emitting celery
and adding chestnuts sliced apples.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
DO MES TIC SCIEN CE
Menus and Hints for the Christmas Dinner
CHRISTMAS these few suggestions

import lin if tina
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Oyster Stew
Olives

Pickles Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes, Drowned in Butter
Baked Apples Brussels Sprouts
Celery Salad with Egg Pumpkin Pie
Coffee American Cheese
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Sweet Potatoes, Drowned in Butter


Boil the sweet potatoes, peel and brown in
butter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Duchess Potatoes

To two cups hot diced potatoes add two table
spoons butter >ne-haf teaspoon salt, and yolks
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

Oyster Cocktail Celery Sailed Almonds
Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Caulihower au Gratin French Endive
Russian Dressing Mince Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream Hot Chocolate Sauce
Cream of Tomatoes
Almonds Celery Olives
Baked Oyster in She'll Savarn
Fresh Mushrooms on Toast Duxelle
Stuffed Roast Turkey Sage Dressing
Roast Sucking Pig, with Baked Apples
Cranberry Jelly Louisiana Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts, au Beune
Endve Salad Roquefort Dressing
Vermicelli of Chestnuts
Meringue Shells Macaroons
Consomme Bread Sticks
Olives Celery Sailed Pecans
Roast Goose Potato Stufhng Apple Sauce
Duchess Potatoes Cream of Lima Beans
Chicken Croquettes with Green Peas
Dressed Lettuce with Cheese Straws
English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce
Sherbet Assorted Cakes Bonbons
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Fruit Salad Celery Olives
Planked Whtefsh Parisienne Potatoes
Roast Stuffed Turkey, Family Style
Cranberry Sauce Stewed Turnips
Head Lettuce Hungarian Dressing
English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce
Coffee
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
-<>>> = = r> ~> = e~ S>
 HAVE WIDE CHOICE IN COATS
Not for Many Years Has There Been Such Large and Excellent Variety
 from Which to Select.

Certain short draped coats of SUD- pie fur rounding away in the front are launched by extremists, who are push ing the pegtop silhouette, but they are by no means graceful even for the slender woman, and are not likely to be taken seriously by the women in this country
 Some Russian coats of half length or longer button up the left front, close on the left shoulder, and have high, close collars finished at the top by narrow band of contrasting fur. A model of this type usually is loosely belted or girdled across the back. If not all around, and the model. while good-looking if well worn, Is becoming only to the exceptional woman.
 Many of the new fur coats are made without collars for greater convenience in the wearing of separate neck furs. Linings are often of the handsome brocades. and in some of the most luxurious garments these Things are so rich in themselves that they add greatly to the cost of the coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
HAD BAD CASE
 OF HEMORRHO|DS
itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep or Rest. Afflicted Parts Irritated and Inhamed. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Okalona, Ark. ---" TT had bad case of itching and burning piles. and tried many remedies without relief. could not sleep nor rest at night The affected parts were irritated. also inflamed. and my family physician said would have to undergo an operation.
 II bathed good with CuticurN Soap in pure water about fifteen minutes. then applied the Cuticura Ointment, ! did this four times day for two weeks. then three times a day for another week. and in the space of three weeks I was cured sound and well. One box of Cutlcura Ointment with Cutlcura Soap cured my case of piles Of six years standing. When l commenced to use the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Oint- ment, I only weighed one hundred and twenty-eight pounds. Now l weigh one hundred and eighty-eight pounds (SigEeD Floyd Welch. Dec. II. 1911.
 For pimples and blackheads the following Is most effective and economical treat ment Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflammation. irri- tation and clogging of the pores. Sold throughout the world. sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. !"
 Rg-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.