davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Preventing Industrial Waste.

Waste 10 worse than loss. The
time is coming when every person
who lays claim to ability will keep
the question 81 waste before him con-
stantly. The scope of thrift Is limit
less. Thomas A. Edison.
In the making Of coke in this coun-
try the beehive type Of oven is gen.
orally used and the valuable by-prod-
ucts, including the ammonia, valued.
at millions of dollars, are allowed to
escape. Calculated from the amount
of coal used in these industries in the
United States, the annual production
of ammonium sulphate should be ap-
proxiniately $4,000 tons, valued at
$50, 100000. Actually only IS 900 tons,
valued at $i,S40,0o0 are being pro-
Educed.
One of the big independent steel
companies is about to invest $1,000, 900
in by-product coke ovens, and will
place the ammonia on the market for
fertilizer purposes.
It is also said that the United
States. Steel Corporation, after send
ing its engineers abroad more than Q
year ago to investigate coke-rnakins,
has, as result, decided gradually to
do away with its old fashioned, waste
| full beehive. coke ovens and save the
by-produots.
1t is true Of some American wooden
mills that what goes down the river
Tia waste would constitute a handsome
profit for the same mill in a foreign
country. But American rnanufac-
iturers are waking up to the folly Of
such waste.
The utilization OF cottonseed and
Icottonseed oil, until recent years 1
waste product OF the cotton crop, Is
now valued in the United tSates alone
at $5O,000,000 year.
The Standard Oil Company is a
marvel Of scientific management in the
matter Of waste prevention Ebert
Hubbard enthusiastically says Of that
much discussed corporation: 'It has
stopped the leaks. taken up the eco
nomic slack, reduced friction and rem
dered service to the world that ii
the nearest approach to business per-
lection OF any example that can be
named"
Briefly summarized, some of the
principal ways in which waste is nov
being eliminated on, large scale In
clude these:
Water powers are being utilized to
a greater extent.
Timber cutting in the national sor-
ests is carefully controlled.
Resources of coal are being pro-
tected, although millions OF minerals
are still being wasted, the National
Bureau OF Mines reports.
Steel scrap is being converted into
Bessemer.
There are laws to insure the health
and safety of worknien. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Japan's Ultimatum.

While Japan may be justified in her
own eyes in delivering an ultimatum
to Germany demanding the evacua-
ton Of KialChau, her action will un-
doubtedly be interpreted by the world
at large as taking advantage Of Ger
many. Certain 1t is that under ordi-
nary conditions, japan would not dare
to make such a demand and probably
had never even considered It until
Germany became involved in the Eu-
lropean war. But with Germany fac
ing several other powerful foes, ia
pan apparently sees her chance ia
drive German influence out Of the Far
East.
As to the United States undertake
ing to deliver the ultimatnm from ia
pan to Germany, we believe that
every American citizen will regard
such action as highly improper. In
time Of peace, any nation may per-
form diplomatic courtesies for an
other; even in time of war diplomats
of a neutral nation may represent
others at the points at which they are
stationed; but to undertake to deliver
an ulttmatum from one nation to an
other involving war, Is going entirely
too far.-Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Coming Events
in Clarxsburg

" 81 VI
Friday, August 21-sociaI dance.
evening, Country Club.
Week beginning Monday, August
94-Harrfson county teachers an.
nual Institute, court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday. September /, 2, 8 and 1
Annual fair West Virginia lair ALSO.
c;sti6n, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday anu lnursday, Septem.
Der l6 and 17-Annual meetings
state council of the Junior Order 81
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters of America.
Saturday, September 2e.-Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
indians. Union Park.
Accidents during the Panama canal
construction have cost 1919 lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20

watch the Democracy lay all the
Consequences of Its own shortcom-
iHss In administration policy since
March 4, 1918, to the European war
crisis. The titanic struggle across
tie seas makes fine cloud of battle
smoke to obscure Democratic incom-
potency Just before election. The
question for the thoughtful voter to
aiitwef for himself. however, has
Nothing to do with the war. It is,
finaply, What was happening to the
e6untry in the way Of business and
financial depression as the result OF
Democratic disagreement for months
before the war broke out? And,
answering that the voter may ask
fEain, How much worse off will this
land Of ours be along this same direc-
Hon now that the war is on and the
revenues of a boosted competitive
taTiff,r that were fast diminishing
during time OF peace, must decrease
ffiil further because foreign com
tetitioh'' Is stified by the conflict OF
arms abroad?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
DEEDS !.
In the Office Of the County
Clerk Here TO Be Re
corded by Him.

Bertha B. Dew to salyine b. Ledoux,
2 lots, Adamston.
selestiaS Wilson to 1. J Curry. 2
lots, Upland Grove. rs
Robert R. Payne to WI F. Payne, 8
lots, Dola.
Philip P. steptoe;t to D. W. Cork, %
acres, Clark district.
Leonard Peck to Susan +. SMALL
wood, 1 lot, Alta Vista.
Thomas 3. Williams to Sadie Coff-
man, lot Hammer addition to CITY
John H. Howe to James P. Howe,
! lot, city.
The governments Of Italy. Belgium
and Uruguay have oficially adopted
24-hour time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Af Last

While the attention 81 the people
of the United States has been center
ed upon the stirring events In Europe.
Mexico has quietly dropped out Of
sight and out of mind. The real minor
part 1t played in the events OF the
world was exhibited when the theater
of interest was shifted. AS soon as the
stage began to be set for the great
drama IN the Old World, the curtain
began to ring down on the vaudeville
in Mexico. Their being no more gall
leries. to play to, the show below the
Rio Grande was over.-Charleston
Mail,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20

The people are Watching with a
min smile while the Democrats are
yainly trying to transform the old
SHIP OF state into a merchant marine,
now that the war in Europe has
brought home to this country at last
the great necessity for the upbuilding
81 American shipping along lines adj
v6tated by the Republican party for
Years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
disappearing.

The Censorship Of the military au-
thorities Of Europe Is said to be- the
most stringent In all history. We
can entirely agree with this state-
ment-it Is so successfully ccriplete
that the meagre news reports that
leak out are merely exasperiating.-
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20

II this country had been enjoying
tie benefits Of Republican protective
tariff for the last year and a half,
instead. of being under the Underwood
Democratic makeshift, it would not
now be confronted with the necessity
for imposing the always hated M
Eefnal revenue war tax in order to
iaeet the expenses of government,
ahd that, too. all because of a war
"a which we have no part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Summer Work and the Poultry Yard.

Summer Work and the Poultry Yard.
Professor E. L. Andrews Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture, West Virginia
University, calls attention to num-
Der OF points in connection with poul-
try management that are especially
pertinent at this season Of the year,
as follows:
Be sure to supply an abundance OF
shade and fresh water at all times.
The effects OF the hot sun are very
disastrous to the flock.
AS the young growing chicks In
crease in size the 'coops may become
very much overcrowded before this
fact Is noticed. Divide the broods and
place part In new coop.
Hot weather is especially favorable
to the multiplication Of lice and mites.
Lice may be kept in check without
difficulty II the birds have free access
to dust baths. II the flock Is kept
penned up, dust boxes should be pro-
vided. Mites may be destroyed by
spraying the rests and perches with
a mixture Of three parts kerosene and
one part cresol commercial carbollc
acfd) II some of the strong line
sulphur solution used in spraying the
orchard happens to be at hand, this
will be found quite effective In killing
of these troublesome insects.
All males should have been removed
from the flock some time ago. 1t is
only by this means that infertile eggs
may be produced and fresh" eggs
assured. Thin out all undesirable
young cockerels from the growing
flock and sell them as soon as possible.
They may increase in weight some-
what by keeping them month longer,
but the price Eill decrease In proper
ton. It may prove profitable to keep
the cockefels of the heavy breeds I'M
til little later in the season.
Gull out the old laying flock. Watch
the birds carefully and sell all the
hens that seem very inactive, have
shrunken combs, and pale colorless
faces. These hens will prove un-
profitable for many months to come
and might well be sold at this season
of the year. ..s...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
WHAT OTHER EaIaRs SAY
sam LooIsinr.

West Virginia University is still
begging for q president. Anyone
know OF . president?-Preston
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Circuit Clerk,
/. WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
County Clerk,
BASIL II. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
County Commissioner.
ISAAC i. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
school Superintendent,
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Eyeninr Echo.

No power in society, no hardship in
your condition can depress you, keep
Tot down in knowledge, power, vir-
tue, influence, but by your own con-
i1t.-CHANNING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20

When revenues under a miserable
pfetense of Democratic tariff are
failing fast, how handy it is to resort
10 an internal revenue tax and lay IL
"a the European war!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Wonder.

Wonder Il the French and Ger
mans do their fighting In those pref
ty uniforms they wear when they
have their pictures taken. -Parkers-
burg Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20

More psychological. Prosperity.
For the FIRST time In thirty years,
fiefe Will be no Labor Day parade In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-20
Election Tuesday, November 8, 1914.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman.at-Large,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND,
OF Elkins.
Congressman, First District,
GEORGE 2. WHITE,
OF Weston.
STATE.
State Senator,
ROY e. PARRISH.
OF Clarksburg.
COUNTY TICKET.

House Of Delegates,
DR.. j. B. RINEHART.
OF ShinnstoD.
FLAvIUs B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

his cApcricnce-nvt strange that in his
l~lldlgnation and resentment he ascrbes
his brothers death to the Dad of wcr-
ny and responsibility carried so long
80 natural that nc now purposes strict
~ To enforce his rights against all
rival aviators aud thus TO ccover such
of his losses as lie can.
Eut in his ease. AS always. justice
deferred is justice denied. Whatever
his future gains il. the much-abbre-
waited term during which his funda-
mcntal patents run, he will never get
back what he could have earned by
exploiting tho eager interest that was
taken in avintiul when it WAS n now
and amazing thing. That interest can
now he revived only by the most ca
traordinarN achievements in or
through tho air. Flying that Formerly
attracted huge crowds Of paving spec
'ators nov gathers only II pitiful hand
fun to calmly watch what has come
to he a matter OF course.
Uur patent laws arc i'm desperate
need OF revision. They now invite the
stealing of amy invention worth the
taking, and SO often is the invitation
taken thai the tinted tatcs is fast
losing, if il has not already lost. tho
proud position il once had rs tho
worlds leader in improving on the
methods aud devices of the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
y NEW ru,st;.

II appears IL" te tile intention OF
General Carraxzn 10 test the t~lnror
of tho powers with references to rec
o.nition "t TIC M.ll.er"mcN "I the
MeXiuan Cnnstuutto.aliS,s. aud ais"
to bring In j lost tl'1 intention # the
powers Will, r"ierc;pte +" tine position
of tho TINTED St3tsa III MleNtcn llN
demand. that European powers deal
directly with hnu, "m 1nattrrS rctliinr
tn the sec7lrtv "f them r~itiznna m
the territory tu,t~r contrrt of tn" rni-
.ittutionaist %trrccs.
The changes arc thaa' t;rsal l;rit-
,,- tho fact rnn,ernlnE Tia" hrath of
"nc Of her rtjlIcns. VIII NOT reverse
her attit1the ur "NnnSc 1t an the least,
an,l IT Is mot like,v That amy of ih'
other nations Wilt axe ANY different
stand t;om tho r"raout orc, which Is
10 rl,c tho United states a frs" hand
"a MeXico. aud to .l""I I" tho United
States rn, a~rrau.cntrn;s for il,r serur
ItN nj an loNCl-llClt wv ""
tjun IN MeNico.
az course IT, j., for Great Fsritaln 4"
sav. in the Benton case. htow f1r III"
witt eutrust nrsrrt Iaturls t" the Iu'o'i
States. General CarramI has N"
standing. as ho Is sinriv tine com
,ia,der ri an armed faction. IT Great
l.,,,ain chouSc; 10 ask Tive luit"'i
states To Md hrr III seCrtr!nG rio'er"
tom for her SUBJECTS. FarranIa- can
l,ave netilinG TO SAY in tho matter. VI"
naay..tr Inc plcaSrS, rcfllS" 4" give as.
rlr,nccs. hll il Inc docs 1r VIII place
himself in tho position ~ ~ BUSH
"hacker. ia lie dealt with as is deemed
We by any agErie,rI c~oN"rnnleui. on
", our own government. if she inter
.sts Of foreirncrs have hccn commit .
ted to lta care.
Ir C'arranaa pushes hiF demand for
rcrosuition too, far hr may flud hIm-
self facing an mnirlcasan, situation.
There is NO disposition here 1" modest
him. or to ilterfere With his military
movements. fM Tho cnuiratN, most
Americans would he pleased t" learu
OF his success against tho fedcrals. lnt!
il he refuses 10 nralc proper rr"Nis-
Ion for The security nf outsiders he
must he prepared t" farc th" consc-
HueDceS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
The Evening Story
SISTER TO EyANGE11NE

is YOU e Mistuh Campbell dis
lnawnin'? An how is yoah best fell
luh today"
Blondina Crenslaw. Hotel Auburn
--.-chambcrmaid, sigslcd derisively in
the face OF Abigail Parker. dining
room girl.
an +A ansrH ,a ,st figure sH a"tl'f is,l isis'9 i ike
Snortcd. Indeed, and l'orestus Camp
pcll is not II kind Of o fclluh .
mine. Id hab you know"
Fnrrstus, q waiter. lrns .Abisails
humble worshippcr. WAS nine shades
hiackcr than the king OF the loruba
country, his neck bore the ugly scar
OF a youthful raZori, conflict and he
%l1i'cnezcr Coffee. another admircr,
possessed a saddle r"'orcd countcn
,ncc, slender but somewhat lengthy
feet, II IL BARRIERS calling. .AbiEaiIs
misguided head told her that Ebc-
Meier was Tho proper mate for her.
"bcy got Forestus Jailed since
S~huesday. and dcy. say five Ncahs i'll
G on.
"WmnHuh:" Abisail demanded
ltoarsely.
"hnh rerierry. de white uns calls
mt. Elondina grcefiily explained, AT
dc GROWERS cnunes' ohcr Ellen An
,'N'H"'' fnoul moi H-hrlu III SOnC :
house de day he Killed Ellen. Sence
Bone emitted su'cidrt"rcs,us is adj
mi'tin' round he wuH da. and dat
!E"nc tel'ed him Ellen and him got to
nandlm llatlrons romnmisnoms, and
Nc let Que fly too many at Ellen. Aud
u" ay"d T'rcstus, fun Gawd's sake.
""i1iflnI he help sNnrit awaN huh
h"dN. Frcstus say Why he deuied he
m ola. WV he WIZ skecred Bone, be
in $lyh a %ongodly mean niesah. ud
Ni'i i,in Of ho glib swaN de murder"
AhIsaii turned AWAY. sick at heart.
S'lprnse they sent ror F'orestus, in
h"'ont of any real wrong for a five
|rHrs term in tho state prison.
Shame and grief wonld kill him with
IN ~ Year. Indeed before Friday For
cs1iis had pinned himself sick. That
morning Abigail heard that the white
authorities were Saying .'untcr the
r"r'liial circumstance" they believed
the jury would release !'orcstus.
When Abigail reached tho Jail 10
tell l'orrstuS Inc hopeful ncws she
i"nnd he had 'rclca*c,!" hi1nsclr, The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

: DiStl SStON or OUR r.tIJ:NT
LAWS.

New York lI1nca: WhateNrr rights,
powers, and privileges were r,rnch 10y
the Two brothers who, lluuucstionahlN
first of living men. demonstrated tho
possibility Of mechanical niEht. should
eft c"tiis" haNr lrcu tncir&. safe from
all attack. as $nnu Us they had cn,r1-
piled with legal requirements i'm talk
inss u,I, patients; ON thcir naclinc.
What they did 80! nn complying with
thns" requirements was what every
inventor gets under our o~utrascouSls
Imperfect patent laW@-a paper ii,at
permitted tlioiu tn defend their iuNcn-
ton if they could in maddcnly pro-
trartcd aud cnotnlnusly e%Npcnsiv" lii!
i"a,i"n AGAINST anybody who chose TO
intlinc" "r ropN il.
This tn" MriShtS had tho moucN,
tho courage and tho persistence TO do,
and after Years Of disllcartening aud
~distractin. struggle in many courts
4 decision has been reached sustain
ilf: thcir cn1tcHtio7s--a decision
which the surviving brother thinks,
thought lie cannot he sure. is final. II
is little wonder that he munifcsts y
scnSc az bitter grievance in tcllins Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
RESULT.

In an election in which the vote east
orally expected, The proposition for
tho adoption of the commission form
Of government was defeated 10y II MA.
jority OF almost three To ono. The
size of tho majority was remarkable,
and almost as noteworthy WAS the
%unaniini,y of sentiment expressed all
Over tho city. Tho proposed change
! was defeated in every ward, aud, while
the proportions varied. in no case
was there IL faihDrc 10 register a most
sion plan. y" carry tho proposition
through would have required tho poll
iny of II total vote of nearly LOO with
cvrrN one NJ the additional five hun
dicd and o,ld votes cast in the :if-
lirmatiNo. ln other words. tho Num-
hc! "f noGa'iN~ votes cast yesterday
was enough Ia defeat tho proposition
had Utmost the total Vote ."f the city
been pollcd.
Various Interpretations will be plac-
We wv NV N''N. wv nv hot ifSdIu
il rs Il Condemnation of the commits
ION plan per So, but rather as an en-
urcsslom Of lrliei that tho city OF
Grand Forks is III no need of Il chance
ia its organic law at his ti,nc. and
thu, ih" ti,ur chosen for tho p%rcscmta-
'i"ti Of thus proposition Was nv, OPP
perfume.
Tic subject which, viii NOW l. he
fore tho people uf the city is the elcr-
ton OF tn" best available tncn fur tho
positions 10 hc Vacated thu. spring IN
tho office ~ mayor and ON the rity
council, \ MAYOR is tn fo elected. and
"mr alderman frcul each ward. Tho
city has uec,l uf tho SERVICES of tho
best mcm who rau he found. Its work
is vuluinjnuils, aud Wisdom and WATCH
fulme:s arc needed in carving il ON.
Let, those who l,aNo favored the atop-
tI"m "f tho commission plan and ih"s"
VIA" have opposed i, Join hands in tho
effort IN sor,ire the election az ninn
Well tliirI Tor tho tasks Mliirl, they
viii he called ON To I,orfurlu. In the
end that there may he constant im-
l'rnN cincni III il," government OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
Laugh With U.

Tomorrow announced. Five-year-
old Sidney proudly to his kindergarten
teacher. is my birthday"
Why" returned she, sit is mine.
too
The boy's- face clouded with per-
plexity. and, after 2. brief silence, he
exclaimed. How did you get SO much
hieger'n me-"
Last Christmas Eve. in a town in
Virginia. an old Negro had been out
celebrating. and, OH boarding a car
for home, he dropped Il quart bottle
of gin to the pavement.
Mournfully surveying the frag-
ments. he exclaimed "Dah! Christmas
done come and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Magazine.
The limited express tore madly
along through midnight darkness.
Suddenly the alert engineer sprang to
the lever and set the brakes. The
sparks flew from the rails az the
locked wheels slid along with a cry Of
pain. The lights. were extinguished
as car after car toppled from the rails.
Then came Il shuddcring. silence more
terrible than the harsh grating of iron
on steel.
Some passengers made torches from
fragments of wreckaEe and searched
for dead and injured. A sound sin
sularly like a. snore Issued from a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
struggling boats and drowning horses

Struggling boats and drowning horses
t1at swept by her.
\ boat containing a young woman
and "a little child and rowcd by q
young white man and 4. negro passed
in the dusk. Suddenly the baby leaped
from it's mothers arms aud fell into
the water. Tho mother screamed and.
reaching toward it overturned the
frajI skjff. The white people We're
swept quickly out of Ahigail's sight.
but the blacks face, lifted rs he swan
traNcly through the icy water. was
the face of Forcstus.
In smother second. Abigail, leaning
in horror far over The edge of tho
roof. fell into the swirling food. In
TO a r and a strong hand caught
her and drew her up.
Near dawn Abigail. sl,ivcring and
moaning. cried out to her companion
in misery. IL can't hold ON no longer,
mister. Id Jest as we'll drap, anyway
Is lost my man"
i've lost my wife and my } aby. I'd
let go and drown, but my God tells
me not the Young white man said
softly. IF i hold on maybe He'll lei
me find and bury my darIings."
III hole ON. too" .il';sail whispered
To herself. Maybe he'll lcnmc find
F'restus and bury him.
On the morning of tho second day
Abigail found herself alone in the
tree. Cold and fatigue had taken
their toll. The young white man had
joined his wife aud baby.
Three days later Abigail, searching
for Forestus. dragged herself away
from tn" morsue's pitiful dead. Use
gwino try to- Keep myself livin'." she
repeated. clasping her hands, tell ]
finds his body, den I kin throw my
SET crost his grave an AK God lemmc
die. too"
In the bread line in the next
street a black fellow, with enormous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

bare feet. in muddy rags his face
followed ny the suffering Of exposure
and hunger, awaited his loaf. With a
shrill cry of JOY Abigail took the
muddy INSTRUMENTATION in her arms.
is foun' sou at last" she cried. rs
been huntin' YOU fuh six months. 1
thought mebbc T wuzn't cher gwine
git to bury YOU. and you's alive,
blessed be God, you's a1ivc!."
Forestus started at her incredulous-
ly. You hain't been a-lovin' me all
desc six months, Abby, is you" he
stammercd.
Abigail gave him convincing proof.
L is" she whispered. and. .whut's
noah, is gwine love twell dc sun go
down and don't rise no noah. Git
yoah bread and lets hunt a prcachuh.
l amt swine let you out o my sight
tell Yves marrit and safe back in Kin
lucky, wha' da's dry Ian"
Qniverins with joy tho black Ga
briel took two loaves of bread and
followed his Evansclinc through the
devastated city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
RESNOL Makes
ECZEMA VANISH

Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disfigurcd by &c
zema, ringworm or other tormentins
skin trouble, in a warm hath with
Resinol Soap aud a. simple application
OF Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Tiesinol balsams sink right
into the skin. stop itching instantly,
and oon clear away all traces of
eruption, ven in severe and stubborn
cases where other treatments have had
no effect. After that, the regular use
of Resinol Soap is usually enough to
keep the skin clear and healthy.
Eesinol Ointment (5Oc and $1,000
and Resinol Soap t25c). are also speed
lily effective for rimples, b%lackheads,
dandruff. sores and many forms OF
piles. Prescribed by doctors for the
past nineteen years. and sold by all
druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept. 1-R, -Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
Buy in tho original blue package and
avoid "substitutes.'-Adv.