davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11


The Third Avenue ra iiload viii put in
operation on January a group Insurance
plan for its men AZ yearly cost OF $500.
The men pay yearly premium OF 81 ana
;hc componv 81 per $3.50 o. insurance.
Tho American Chamber ~ Commerce
in Paris recomm .u1s that taxation Of
Americans r"siirg IN France and French
men residing in America should be sub
je"t TO a special treatY I'm order TO avoid
double tHNutior
Expenditures of the government: ror 1913
will exceed income b. s73,6Si7f5. accord
ing t. au official statement bv the APP
preparations committees Of tho House and
Senate. based on Secretary McAdoos cs-
Inmates
Secretary coburn of the Kansas board
of agriculture says that the fall-sown
wheat in Kansas aggregated S5So.o0O
acres, the largest in tn" States history
He places the condition of this wheat
at - per cent. tho highest since 1890
Government rcprcsentives at Vancouver
report that what promises to be an inn
uortaut gold discovery has been made in
the Chisana district Of Alaska, near the
International boundary between Alaska
and tho Yukon territory, Canada.
The Colorado Springs x lnterulban
Railway company will present its 225 en-
ploycs with Sl.gD insurance policies and
will continue to pay premiums so long a.
the men remain in the company's employ.
and for mon disabled in the copanYs serv-
ice.
London cable says that the Bradford
textile district Is temporarily depressed
Some Of the mills are already on short
time, but there are predictions of active
revival after the American tariff reduc-
January /.
Edward Carpenter' manager of the Ma
tional Employment Exchange of New
York, SAYS: There are more honest
ahle-hodied worllngmcn out Of positions
now than at any time since 1903 The
demand for labor is poorer than at any
time since then
AmalSamation of independent telephone
companies throughout the United States
with a view to eventually merging them
with the Postal Telegraph company in op-
position to the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, is being sought by
Samuel Hiu son-in-law of James j. Hill.
Mrs. Eaton has asked the State OF
Massachusetts TO reimburse her for eN-
between sl5.coo and $4,000 alleging that
evidence was not sufficient for finding
of an Indictment charging her with the
murder Of Admiral Eaton.
Ex-Prcsldcnt Taft states FOR the tirst
time why he was prompted to give up
cincinnati a his home and accept a pro-
cause he would have been compelled to
practice law before judges he had APP
pointed.
Five of nm. Ia,nos, sutomohiI. ,onra,ps
I'm Dotro,t tho rord Cadi,Isc s,udo.
,rc u M, n,.,, o,,inst 10 AN ,.aor o,,,
m. iarg.s, ,ncraaso h,,re At tho Eora
f,.tor, ,.hara .baro ~. ~ ooo .,,,,,o,..,
oc,ipe, SOFA ,.,,, var
Aoo,r.,i,,,. ,, i,,o,,,.. .a
,.,,,.,,,i..ion ,,ora -, a., ,.'t.,
O...,. - on, ooo s,,. - N 80,
.''.,,,,'~ ,r,N
r''N w. P'''"''
~. ''
c, ,.,
49,, 49, 49, 80 ,
''' " ','' :"
a'' o"''' ""e'o ''o CIV van
ms "'No I'-eiee' ~ "'''N''' ~ SAUL
- ''' 7o'" W '''''
House ana senate ter'ltoilal commit
tees nave agreed that leueral ralIroad
In"S' NC voN''' .O''d VI :''"'N"' y 'odu
ana TO upper Yukon Is ithpefauNeIY hce"-
ed II VIII cost s''"''""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Ia make OF buying for the home a
problem of first importance In the hone-
making is TO find more OF "the joy of liv-
ine"-as ad-readers do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
HAS NOTHING ON GILMAN.


Citlman- Oh, mats nothing. We have
a mlikman at home who laws n bottle
of milk IN front of our door every morn-
ing.-Jud6e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

In proportion to its weight California
redwood is the strongest confer so far
tested at the l. 5. forest products laDora-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

President Wilson has recently restored
to entry about $4,000 acres OF land in west
ern Montana. which for some time have
been included in coal-land Withdrawals.
The non-coal-lands will henceforth he
open to entry. The President has with
drawn IS. 720 acres In southern California,
believed 10 he valuable for their oil con-
tent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

President Ripley of the Atchison, arGG-
ing against the fea s6ility of government
ownership Of railways, says politics cou.d
not be kept out of state railway system
employing l,7o0OD citizens and voters, ana
as a result operating expenses would m
crease by hundreds of millions annually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

London cable says that the Bradford
textile district Is temporarily depressed.
some Of the mills are already on short
time, but there are predictions of active
revival after the American tariff reduc-
tons on woo,ens become operative on
January l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Five of the largest automobil, concerns
IN Detroit the Ford. Cadillac, Stude-
baker, Chalmers and LOzier, are employ
ing 3l0t" men against $500 a year ago.
the largest increase being at the Ford
factory. where there are goo employees
against 500 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

According to the interstate commefce
commission there are in the United
States 100000 freight cars owned by tie
railroads and 10000 owned by car COM
panies or other private ownerships, There
are 1860 freight cars used solely for
transportation of automobiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

DRY. This strength is duo to- its long
nod nhpre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
0N!azAzBq1zp&a +

Henry George, have come to Column
bus to spend some time with the
Misses Griffin.
Miss Lyra Swift is home after a
visit to Atlanta, where she was the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Charles Nc
Gehee.
Mrs. Harry Woodruff Is at home
again after having spent several
weeks with relatives in Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones. who
have been visiting their aunts. Miss
Kate Jones and Mrs. Nina Holstead.
have returned to their home in Little
Rock
Miss Florence slade has gone to
Galveston.
Mrs. A. W. Cozart entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Louise Nc
Gehee. OF Talbotton, and Miss Mary
CoZart entertained in honor of her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Kimbrough, of
Talbotton, this week
Miss Blanche Phelts is the guest
of Mrs. Jack Roush in Fitzgerald.
Before returning to her home in this
city she will visit Miss Cleo Ward
in Douglas.
Mrs. c. e Long and children. OF
Manchester, who came to attend the
Browne Griffin wedding, has return
ed home.
Mrs. w. A. Han and Miss Ouida
Lapham have ben in Macon for the
past week visiting Mrs w. n. Shin
holser.
Mrs. Frances Caldwell. accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Welda
Worth Williams, are in Maysville Wis
iting relatives
Miss Callie Albright, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, is the guest Of Miss Matte Nor
ris.
Miss Pauline Sampey has gone to
Sullivan's Island
Mrs. Schley Gordy entertained the
Two Table Auction Club Tuesday
| morning A hot lunch was served
following the games.
Mrs. Richard Spencer Sr. was the
hostess OF the Country Club supper
tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

L. S. Morse June %.
The flower girl, Miss Eleanor Ruth
erford, accompanied by her page,
Master Thomas Talmadge entered
first. They were followed by Miss
Margaret Johnson. a niece of the
bride, carrying the ring. Then the
bride and bridegroom entered togeth-
er.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. NJ. Dixon.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given.
The Halcyon Club met with Mrs.
T. R. Talmadge last Friday, the club
being entertained in honor of her
daughters, Mrs. Hilton Tyus, of Car
rollton, and Mrs. H. r. Clark, of At
lanta.
A delightful affair was the party
of Miss Madge Mays in honor of Miss
Marie Mays, of Colquitt.
Rock was played at five tables,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. r. II. Fletcher entertained a
party Of matron friends compliment
tary to Mrs. f. 7. Spratling, of At
lanta, the guest Of Mrs. Lem B. Alex
ander, last Saturday at a spend
the-day party
Those present were Mesdames Mary
Zellner, Evelyn Ponder, II. w. Nal
ley l.. B. Alexander John Banks.
Jennie Amos. NJ e Childs. e. T.
Spratling and r. H. Fletcher and
Misses Mary Fletcher and Martha
Banks.
Mrs. Richard Pleasanton Brooks
entertained Monday afternoon. the
honor guests being Miss Lillian
Morse. Mrs Hilton Tyus. of Carroll
ton, and Mrs. II. f. Clark. of Atlanta.
Mrs. John Banks entertained at a
spend the day party on Wednesday
and again on Thursday, inviting a
number of guests each day to meet
Mrs E. j. Spratling, Of Atlanta
Mrs. Asley M. Outlaw entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Hilton Tyus and Mrs. II. F. Clark.
A party Wednesday morning was
given by Mrs. Olin Smith, Mrs. Wal
ter Maynard, of Americas, being the
guest of honor.
Mrs. Samuel Rutherford and Mrs
7. r. Talmadge entertained on Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Rutherford s
home. Miss Lillian Morse was the
honor guest.
Mrs. J. c. G. Brooks, Of Wrights-
Vile, spent a few days this week
with relatives here.
Misses Mary and Ruth Ponder are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

in Juniper, where they are guests ae
a house party.
Miss Anna Wadley, of Bolingbroke,
is the guest of Miss Annie Kate
Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowden, Misses
Sara Dosia and Lucia Bowden and
Mr. Richard Bowden, of Thomson,
and Miss Inez Minter, of Macon, were
the guests of relatives in Forsyth dur
ing the week.
Misses Alice and Mary Lou New
ton and F. n. Wilder spent Sunday
at Indian Springs.
Mrs r. II. Pickett and children, of
Atlanta, are the guests Of Mrs. T. J..
Harris.
Miss Annie Kate Fletcher has re-
turned from a visit to Bolingbroke.
Miss Louise Pinizy left We'd
nesday for Lithonia.
Mrs. L. c. Upshaw and daughters,
Caroline and Louise, who have been
the guests of Mrs. b. S. Willingham,
have returned to their home in Dou-
glasville.
Miss Ella Mae Wallace, from CAL
latin, Tenn, is the attractive guest
Of Misses Louise and Marion Wal
lace
Miss Anna Hill is at home after
a trip to Newman and Atlanta
Miss Suzanne Grantland, who has
been with Miss Louise Wallace, has
returned to Griffin.
Mrs. James Kendrick and children,
of Macon. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. G. A Ensign, have returned
home.
Mrs. Henry Anderson has gone to
Demorest for the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Savannah

q AVANNAH, June 2S.-A charm
ing occasion was the dance given
Tuesday evening at Yacht Club
by Mr. and Mrs. William A. "lnpurh
for Miss Susie Cole Winburn ana her
guests, Miss Agnes Chiffon and the
Misses Sara and Helen SWisher, or
Charlestown, w Va.
High school students participated
in a subscription dance, which was
given by the four grades of the school
at the Guards Hall Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilson Hodge
of New York, have planned motor
trip through Europe this summer
the itinerary covering over 1900 miles
in France, Italy, Albania, Dalmatia,
Austria Hungary, Bohemia and Ger
many Mrs. Hodges mother, Mrs.
George J. Mills, will go to New York
July / and will sail on July II with
the party, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs Hodge, Mr.. Hodges sister, Miss
Hodge. and his brother-in-law, DR..
Brewster
The social activities of the week
centered around Miss Susie Cole
Winburn's guests, Miss Agnes Chill
ton and Misses Sara and Helen
Swisher, of Charleston, W. Va. on
Tuesday morning, prior to her Yacht
Club dance for her guests IN the
evening, Miss Winburn entertained at
bridge.
In honor Of the first anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
q Iindner. Mrs. Henry Lindner en-
tertained a number Of friends Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs Porter Pierpont entertained
Wednesday evening with four tables
of 500 for Miss Benedict, Of New Or
leans. who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. H Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford entertained
similarly for Miss Benedict Tuesday
evening.
An attractive dinner party was
given Tuesday evening on board the
United States cruiser Tacoma by
Iieutenants Platt and Comfort The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Jordan, Miss Corinne Sauls. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Gertrude Jordan, Miss Evelyn Sauls
DR.. Freeburg, Lieutenant Platt and
Lieutenant Comfort.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Lou
Use Fostering to Seaborn Peyton
Vickery took place Tuesday evening
at 9 o'clock at the residence of George
Fostering, the brides father. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
NJ. ]. Epting. Miss Bertha Foster
ling was the bridesmaid and Julian
Harvey best man.
The marriage Of Miss Honorine
Hopkins to Royal Christian took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride in Townsville. The
young couple will make their home
at Isle of Hope.
Miss jamie Meade was married to
John F. Paulitch Monday evening at
the Sacred Hart parsonage.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lillian
Hopkins and Joseph Franklin Can
deto took place Sunday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Francis Allen Brown, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Miss Dorothy Aiken. Of New York.
arrived Friday to be the guest of
Miss Edith Bryson.
-'Al9o Wal OoDOA me- NliO mas Uteu
visiting in Atlanta and Chattanooga.
returned home this week Miss Della
Lindsay is in Virginia, and will be
away for some time. Miss Jesse
Dixon has gone from Chattanooga 20
AsheVille.
Miss Hazel Beard, who has been
visiting Miss Louise Parks in Atlanta
has returned home. She was accom-
panied by Miss PARKS. Miss Beard
will also have as her guests Miss
Priscilla Brobston, of Jacksonville;
Miss Margaret Brobston and Stanley
Brobston, of Jacksonville, and Glenn
Stanley, of Greerville, Ala.
Miss Marion f. tombstone, of Wash
ington d. c., a very gifted young
violinist, is visiting her great aunt,
Mrs. S. P. Hamilton.
Mrs. James Menzees and her sister,
Miss Helen G. Voorhees,, have re-
turned from the North Miss Vor-
hees will spend the summer here
with Mrs Menzees.
Mrs. J. Lawton HERS is in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pierpont left
Tuesday for a trip to California.
Mrs. Habersham King, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c,
Oliver.
Miss Alberta DeFour and Mrs, r.
A. Palmer, of Atlanta, will be in Sa-
vannah few days next week on their
way East.
Miss Margaret Paylor is the guest
of Miss Sarah All at a house party
being given by Miss All at Allendale,
S. c.
Miss Annie Madge Jordan. who his
been visiting Miss Rowena Taylor
in Macon, has returned home.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon is with her
daughters, Mrs. Wayne Parker and
the Misses Parker at Manchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Alexander H. Carey who has
been spending a month in New York,
Boston and Brookline, has returned
home
Mrs. Charles Ellis, the Misses Ellis,
Charles Ellis, Jr., and Miss Sallie
McAlpin left Thursday for Mamak-
ting, N. Y.
Miss Lucille Carter, of Danville
Va, arrived Thursday to be the guest
of Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Ep-
ting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Miriam Haselton, of Athens; Miss
Lucille Adair, Of Gainesville, and Miss
Ruth Cheatham, of Dawson.
Mrs. Walter Curtis was the hostess
Of the Friday Auction Club this week.
Mrs Thomas Shanks was the hos
tess of the Yuong Matrons' Club
Friday afternoon.
The prize for top score, a pair of
white silk hose, was won by Miss
Nouna Illeges. A two-course lunch
was served at the card tables at the
conclusion of the games.
Miss Margaret Walton, of this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

has been a member of a house party
in Talbotton, given by Miss Ruth
Arnold. Among those in attendance
were Miss Eloise Walker, of Atlanta;
Miss Julia Dickey, OF oxford; Miss
Cornelia Bell, of Gainesville, and Miss
Eliza Cater, of Perry.
Complimentary to a number OF
young visitors, Miss Irene Berry en-
tertained at a spend the-day party.
Among those from out of town
were Miss Marguerite williams, of
Opelika, Ala, the guest of Miss An
ME VIII Pearce; Misses Bessie and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Lille Mae Bruce and Miss Elk Rebie
Virgins, of Macon, the guests of Mrs.
j. NJ. Anderson Miss Frances Spring
er and Miss Theodosia Andrews, of
Atlanta, the guests Of Mrs. A. p.
TreadweI
The Columbus Dancing Club gave
its usual Friday night dance at Wild
wood Park.
Miss Edith Mckenzie, of Monte
yuma, is expected July l to spend
some time as the guest of Miss Susie
Hatcher
Mrs. Jordan Garrison and little son,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Columbus

X OLUMBUS, June 2S.-One Of the
house parties of this season
will be that of Mis- Fedora Hill,
who will entertain a number of her
schoolmates at Lucy Cobb Institute.
The first of the guests are expected
to arrive July 2, and will include Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Forsyth

p ORSYTH, June 2S.-Miss Lii
liam Morse and Mr.. Joseph
Stewart McCowen, of Sioux
City Iowa, were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Macon

M AEON, June 2S.-Miss Daisy
III Wimberly and Virgil Thorpe
were married at st. Paurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

pne suggest a motive for the crime
II first.
Before the newsboys had finished
crying their "wuxtrys" came another
revelation to shock the people Of
Buffalo, already stirred by the mys-
leriOus murder OF one OF the most
popular and prosperous business men
OF the city Burdfck. the day before
his death. had begun suit for d.
vorce-On the only ground for which
New York grants divorces-and had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
POULTRY MEN MAKE
CHANGE IN STANDARDS

Several important changes which
will effect the local poultry show when
Il is held next February in South
Bend. were made at a meeting OF the
American Poultry association at In
dianapolis, the last three days of last
week.
A revision of the standard Of per-
lection specified by the points and
qualifications upon which all entrants
IN exhibitions given under the Amer
lean Poultry associations auspices
we're among the radical changes that
were made. The omission of the
symmetry qualifications in all breeds
will be one OF the changes made.
The committee decided that since
fowls are given specified points for
each Of their separate qualifications,
a consideration OF symmetry, in ad-
ditiOn was unnecessary. The term
Will be stricken from the assOcia-
tons publications.
Thoroughly Revised.
The book OF standards is being
thoroughly revised, many other i'm
pCrtant changes being made. Red
caps is practically the only breed in
which no changes were necessary.
one important feature will be
d4S4n- "a the MtAEnA u the LAnUuE
Island Red pullet from FIVE pounds
TO i've and one-haf pounds 10 quail
~ for prize.
The white Indian Runner duck
which up TO this time has not been
regarded as a distinct breed. will be
officially recognized in the forthcom-
ing book.
The Cornish chicken. which here
tofore has been listed as a game bird,
will be classified among the English
breeds, Cornwall. England, having
been determined as its place Of orr
gin.
The committee has been holding
three sessions daily in an effort TO
complete the tedious task so as to
adjourn by Saturday night Before
being published in book form the
changes suggested by the revision
committee Will have 20 be confirmed
by the American Poultry association
which meets in its 2Sth annual con-
ventiOn at Atlantic City the first week
IN August. AS the association de-
rives a large revenue from the sale
OF the books after each revision. the
changes being made are not 10 be
published except in the authorized
book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
PLAINFTELD TEACHER DEAD.

PLAlNFIELD. Ind, July 14.-Miss
Iva Blair, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blair, died Saturday. She
was prominent in the missionary and
Sunday school work Of the Christian
church and was a teacher in the pub
lie schools. She was soon TO have
been married 70 Charles Sieb Of South
Tonawenda, ~, J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

named as correspondent Arthur w.
Pennell.
Here was scandal upon mystery.
Why, the two men were friends.
played golf together-their wives were
friends. Mrs. Burdick. a plain. I'M
attractive woman of 40. mother OF
three children-how could she have
lured the wealthy young lawyer from
his own charming wife Of the calm
blue eyes and radiant presence? The
devotion OF the Pencils was almost a
joke among their wide circle Of
friends.
Questioned, Mrs. Pennell confirmed
her husbands statement that he had
retired early the night Of the murder.
had risen early and gone to Niagara
Falls on business He had telephoned
her from the falls, asked If there was
horror at the awful death of his friend,
inquired If there was any other news
and had invited her 10 come down
TO the falls and have lunch with him,
which she declined II did not seem
as II the detectives had got much out
OF that line OF inquiry-but TO one of
them it was food for thought.
Shrewd "old Pat Cusack," the vet
eran chief Of detectives. had talked
Win the WIDOW OF the uuEutEeu man.
Others had seen just a dark, middle
aged, little woman home body
but Pat Cusack looked beneath; look
ed TO where banked fires smouldered
in her deep, dark eyes. fires that this
tracer of motives saw could be fan
ned into a wonderful blaze by some
one who knew how
Everyone else had noticed and ad-
mired the implicit faith and trust in
her husband which Mrs. Pencil had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
FIRES DUE TO WEATHER
Lightning and Campers Start Big
Western BlazeS

WASHINGTON, July Light
ming and campers are causes of most
of the fires in the national forests, as
shown by Geographic reports during
the last week to the forest service.
Colorado, southern California, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico offer the fields
of most danger on account of contin-
ued dry hot weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Dolly: l know canthrox shampo-os VII
make your head feel good and restore
the former gloss and Hun to your hair
and the color VIII then De ricn and even.
Dissolve a teasPoOnful canthrox in a cup
hot water and rub briskly As you pour
little 80 q time on the head. You viii
be surprised AT the wealth OF rich, white
arher canthrOX creates and how quickly
II dissOlveS every particle ~ dust. dam
drum and excess Oil RinSing leaves the
hair and scalp wonderfully sweet and
clean, while the hair dries quickly and
loses It's dull. harsh appearance. You viii
ind that the hair looks better after each
shampoo.
Blsnch: Your blood troubles are not
necessarily serious and I am sure You
Will ind quick relief in kardene Make a
tonic OF this by pouring l ounce kardele
into p pint alcohol lido not use whisky.
then add = cupful sugar and hot water
TO make a quart Take a tablespoonful
Will disappetr and those severe headaches
VIII also vanish. I have often recon-
mended this kardene tonic for impure
blood. loss Of appetite and strength. and
70 give to "a sallOw. pimply skin a health
ful color and clearneSs.
Ruth: You should use plain spurmax
lotion In place Of pore clOgging powder
This lotion is very beneficial 10 any skin
because il tones the delicate tissues and
permits the pores TO breathe properly
To prepare, dissolve ounces spufmax I'm
y pint witch hazel or hot water. then
add teasPoOufuis glycerine. This lotion
viii not blow of nor spot like powder
nor can II be detected when on as fl
really seems part Of the skin. The reCu-
lar use OF the spuTmax lotion cOrrpcts the
shiny, sallow, lifeless or aged condition
Of the skin and gives TO the complexion
that youthfulneSs SO much admired. It's
use will rid the skin Of tan and freckles.
Ethel: No. dear; nothing will change
the color Of your eyes, but the aching
viii stop II YOU put or 3 drops Of a
crystos tonic in each eve a few times a
day and YOU win be surprised at how
bright and sparkling they Will be This
tonic IS made by dissOlving 1 ounce crys-
tos In pint cold water. and IL can do no
possible harm. This cryStOs tonic quick
" relieves the smart and ache OF tired
muscles and is excellent for graduated