davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-27

The newly elected representatives to
the state legislature are pronounced
in their promises to support only such
measures coming before the legisla-
ture as will have for their aim more
economical administration of state at
fairs. This can be done only by watch
fulness, careful scrutiny of apprOpria-
ton bills, and trimming to the quick.
Too often the chief object of a legisla-
tor is to secure some of the bacon for
the district he represents. He looks
upon public funds as legitimate prey.
1t any public institution Is located in
his district he feels it his duty to get
all that is asked for maintenance and
improvements, without examining into
the merits of the demand for mainten-
ance and improvements. The spend
ing of the money starts current of
constituents are thereby benefited, di-
rectly or indirectly. In order to OBJ
tain appropriations, or legislation of
an advantageous character, it is Gus
tomary to trade votes enter into com
binations, or fall into that too common
practice of scratching members
back in order that the scratchers back
may be similarly irritated. 1t will re-
quire firmness Of purpose on the part
of members to give up the old game
and combine for the single object OF
reducing expenses to a minimum. But
! Ia Io
be considered binding, and just now
promises of economy rolls glibly from
the tongue OF every legislator elect.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-27

Because an obscure officer of a port
in Mexico refused, or failed, to salute
the flag the present administration
sent large force from the army and
navy to Mexico, where they have been
quartered for months. The excursion
cost the lives of number of soldiers,
and the expenditure of several million
dollars. Now the Turks have fired up
on the flag and the administration
seems to be at loss to know what to
do about it, as up to date the Turk
has designed to make no explanation
or apology. 1t puts Mr.. Bryan, who
is lost in the office he holds, in a very
situation Nothing will
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-27

The newly elected county commits
sioners will assume their offices with
the pledge to exercise the most rigid
economy in conducting county bust
ness. From the steady growing cost
of county government, the constant in
crease of debt and taxation, there is
evidently room for reform. 1t is the
duty of the new commissioners, under
their promise, to caulk every leak, cut
down expenses wherever the pruning
knife can be applied. This will not
be an easy undertaking. 1t will re-
quire vigilance and a rightly of back
bone that few men possess. Still it is
hoped that the promises made were
not bait to catch votes, but an earnest
expression of fixed determination
to do just what these new members
said they would do. If they succeed
and materially reduce the tax levy
next year. every resident of the county
Will lift up his voice in thanksgiving.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-27

AS both the republicans and demo-
Gratis are satisfied with the result of
the recent election everybody should
be happy,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-27
Special Offer to OurR eaders

Your own h he paper and GOLFERS. The
National Weekly. together with the three volumes
Of Nlpoeon's Memoirs all II these you get for the
price OF Golfers alone, plus Soc to cove The cost
Of packing ami shipping the Memoirs.
Send your order to this Office new. II you are
already subscriber your subscr pti.n will be ex-
tended for one year IRON its Of expiration
GOLFERS $3.50 Special combination
cAzCrr q, so price. including the
SN@c $'''o three volume $500
Per Year lMeGoi.s. pu-tpaido j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Changes in the Theatre Business.

The Theatre business in New Ulm
has seen several Lightning Change stunts
during the past year. In April the
English Brothers dissolved partnership
and Otto moved to Springfield where he
has store. A little later the American
changed hands completely and has since
been managed by E. M. Hagen who
came here from the cities. New Ulm
is not what is known as good show
town. and the Gem and the American
tried cutting one another's threats for a
time. The bleeding process was slow
and unpleasant and finally, shortly be-
fore Thanksgiving, F. G.. Arndt Of the
Gem sold out to the American. There
are rumors of another show to open
where the Henle harness shop has been
but what truth there is in the reports is
not known except to those who are doing
the planning.
Mr.. Hagen of the American has
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
New Cleaning Establishment.

An entirely new firm doing business
here is that of Schurr & Rankin, the
Kleanall people. Mr.. and Mrs. Schurr
and Mrs. E. G. Rankin, mother Of Mrs.
Schurr, and C. M. Rankin, a brother,
came here from Clarinda, Ia, a couple
couple of months ago. They had lately
sold out their business there and chose
New Ulm for their new location. The
young men believe in advertising and by
that sign we know them to be energetic
business men and they should make their
business go we'll here. They plan to
remain here indefinitely. They have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

him hisslotssbetween 8th. and 9thson
North Minnesota This. is g. another ], one
of the many hip-roof buildings that are
becoming SO popular this season. The
outside is painted white, and the interior
is finished in hardwood. A wide porch
runs across the front Of the house. The
cost is about $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

been unable to find very good quarters
either for living or business, however,
and one of those houses the Review is
suggesting should be built for renters
would look very good to these new
citizens who want to make their home
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

brought some very fine feature films
to his show house and then the popular
continued stories draw well. He is
announcing in this issue a large pro-
duction which will undoubtedly be very
fine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT HAUEN-
STEMS.

The Hauenstein Brewing Company
have made extensive improvements at
their place Of business during 1918.
They have installed $500 90. worth Of
new machinery in the sbottling depart
1nent and expect to put in three to four
Thousand dollars more in the plant
during the corning spring. ss- s. q &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
!; A New North Minnesota Street Home,
= $500 Built by F. -Hof.child., .sssS,s

Mr.. Ferdinand Hofschild is another
one of the many who have built houses
in the North end of town this year. He
has had Tastel & Niemann construct a
26x28, one and half story residence for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Residsnes, s,of AAnsg. lsApsnaEasnn on On
60 North WashingtonS Str.

Mr.. August Juenemann has erected 9
residence for himself on North Washing
ton Street between eighth and ninth.
It is one and half story, 24x28, hip
roof frame building painted white. 1t
has furnace heat but no plumbing, The
cost is $240O.. John Zoller was the
mason and j. Tastel the plasterer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Another Kaiser House. {.
Corner Of Center and German

One of.the substantial brick residences
built this season is that of Chas. Kaiser,
on the corner Of German and Center
Streets. It is two stories high, built of
New Ulm brick, On concrete foundation.
"A wide porch extends across the front
while in the rear is comfortable sleeping
porch. The basement contains the
laundry, furnace and the vegetable
cellar. The first floor rooms are finished
in oak and maple, the upstairs bedrooms
in birch. The COSTS, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

home OF Professor Brandt, one OF the
worlds great scholars. and were shown
through the departments or the uni
Vcrsity. showing special one, how a
study Of dialects is made D. phono-
graph used by the students in country
districts.
Professor Brandt presented Miss
Hatcher with an autograph copy OF his
latest German book. Professor Brandt
had previously published in one of his
magazines some of Miss Hatcher $
writings. so they were not strangers
TO each other. 1t was AT his sugges-
tion that Miss Hatcher entered on the
work on Shakespeare. on which she is
at present enSa in writing
Al Virginia Beach.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Kinsey cottage. Virginia Beach. have
been Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Pelrdy and
family. Mr. and Mrs. :, w thinner and
family OF Petersburg; NJ L. Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hudgins and
family, OF Chase City; Robert G. Nelson
J. Burgess Ramos. Mrs. Ramos. Mrs
Z. s. raphagen, Mrs. Hunter V. Bald
win, y. {. Stevenson, J-.. Mr.. and Mrs
4. r Temple. r. II. Trant. ] W. Trant
Mrs. Il. T. Davis, OF Richmond: Mrs
Charles T. Noel. OF South Boston;
Drounlee Hodges. Thomas Hume. Mrs
j. c. Nelson, Miss Kitty Nelson OF Nor
folk. Mrs. r. :. Davis, of Charleston,
w. Va. Mrs. u. C. Preat, C Nav or
leans, La: Miss F. Moss, OF Portland,
Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Can
non are spending the summer al Iiass
Roclis. Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Fndlav and
little daughter. Ethel. have returned
from ten-dav stay with Mrs. r. w
Wilson, Of Crewe. Va
Miss Madeline Heller. VINO has been
visiting Miss Ailese Wilson. of Crewe.
has returned 20 her home in Norfolk.
accompanied by Miss Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Even, of 935 West
Grace street. are spending the month
OF August III Rochester, y y. and at
Atlantic City.
Misses .>urela and Alta Hopkins,
Glen Hopkins ana John Sharp returned
To the city yesterday. after a pleasant
stay al Ocean View and Virginia Beach
DR. Beverly K. Tucker left on Sat
urday for the Warm Springs, to be with
his family until the 18th.
Misses Katherine and Mary PLACE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
HARD CASE OF
BRIGHT'S DlSEAS|

II IS as impossible for him to recover as
II Is TO empty the ocean"
These were the doctors words to tho part
ner OF Audrey c. Larsen. OF So-enson IL Lar
sen. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Larsen down with Brish;s Disease
Was water-logsed, having been tapped twice
and the doctor advised his partner TO tiX up
his affairs. This was in 1904
The treatment was changed to Fulton :
Renal Compound and in March. 1905. patient
MAS back 10 business. to the surprise OF his
physician and every one else.
AS 10 permGnence. a letter from Larsen.
dated February. 1911, six years later, said
Il am In perfect heaitn-haven't had a sick
day for several years"
The ability OF Futon's Renal Compound to
oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albu-
men in many cases OF BriShts Disease is not
matter OF opinion but FACT IL PLY
sizes. ana we will mail formula for albumen
test that Will show the percentage from
week to week AS the albu'nen declines I'M
provement commonly follows, recoverles hav-
ing boen reported in thousands OF cases.
Formula and literature mailed on request.
John j. Fulton Co, San Francisco. For sale
at druggists.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

Church. when Miss Mary J. Mast, Of
Glover. Va. became the BRIDE Of George
L Daniel. al oxford. y .. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. MIR
Lewis
NV. and Mrs Daniel. after week a;
Wriphtsville Beach, y G, viii spend
tho remainder Of The summer az Pages
MIL. : c. After October they viii
make their home in GAINESVILLE, Va.
House Party.
Miss l.ot,te stephenson and Max
Stephenson, Jr OF :;-aboard, y. c..
have been entertaining Il house party
ior the past ten days at their home.
the Magnolia Through the hospitality
OF the Iost and hostess, the home was
thrown open for the enjoyment of the
guests, who We're daily entertained by
dances. card parties au- picnics.
one OF the most cnjoya BILE features
to Fanacea Springs. where dancing
was enjoyed til! a late hour. after
which the young peop:e participa ted
III most delightful ride during the
carly hours OF the morning.
Among the many other enjoyable
occasions We're delightful motoring
trips TO Weldon and Rich Square. y. c..
Emroria, Va, ana other nearby towns.
on saturday the guests witnessed an
eXci,iNE ball game at Roanoke Rapids,
L. f L dol
80 ~, - 80 -, -, -,
-, - 49, ,,,eto,n,o1 80
:.t'll,=+;s,,i a,1 e,,,la.,,i,, ,,,,idHns .rho
,.a,,i,,-. 80, ~ .',,en,ii,r
- ..-ri,a - -, 10 v-i,,do,,.,' h,.
i.i -. af,ar u.hicb tha ,,,.sts
,.,5i f,-s',..lI da,,oo ~ 80
,..,,I, - Nt",.i'oi,a
- -, s-uast v.a,a ,I;ss.
-, ,I,on - ro@i ~ Ntor.',a,i.a
e, ,,it,, Ifl go. nnI.,no,,a
,s,.I. ~, ,dn,3iIo Dld ran,,,nn
80 =. ~ 80 - CrsnmvnoJ ~,
I ~ ra,.,5,,,,,,h ~
~. t,.;,Y; l,,..... NJ, 49,.
go, " ,t l,.';,'''S -,a,1,,ooI E,,a IA
ID',.. M, "a -"
-. r,.+,.,i, w. ,yol,.r - rarLo
T,.,.i =. ,,Ia tfi-.,ho ,I.ci.sl,,,
:. 80" 49,
=, ,,,;
80 - cchr,;d, :. g
~, ~, -, Itrs Eos,
cnbn,;5. NJ pn.sio parso,. ana Mas.
80 i.,,,,.i tr;,t H,,5 t.,,l,nn srbn,idt
w.bo b,,a bacn ,ou';,,, M mommtnim
santio," r 1ejr,foia v,ili rat,,rn ms
wcek
Mrs u Schn,id, aud Misses Alma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
The Bathing Suit
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL,

I Cop, right 1914. by Lillian Russell.
/ Bathing resorts present conSlOm-
ate mass OF humanity. There you
|ay see some OF the most aristocratic
| our citizens minpling with the most
literate and vulgar. There is no class,
stinction when they don their bath
lis suits.
|iYou will see the most prudish women
|tomen who would die before exposing
lcir limbs In d ballroom, walk ;,bou,
4 short clinging bathing suits. which
|bt only expose their lower limbs. but
|h!ch. when wc;, expose the entire
rure to the gaze of the oniooker
There seems 10 be no apparent iiu-
odesty in the makeup. Men seem TO
rade themselves about with Just az
tie III the way Of bathing suits as
| e law allows. II Is astonishing to
lie how they disregard appearances.
hey walk about the streets uncovered
completely as though they were
|pout 10 do some wonderful athletic
lat. which feat generally ends in Il
|sntlc dip III the sea-a roll on the
lind. and then a parade home again
Hon the beach there is absolutely no
| lnVentic uality-w and men dance
I music In wet. cllnGing bathing suits.
II about on the sand together In the
fo:t familiar manner, and walk back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Sn6ctt=BrOOkN.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. August AT the
parsonage Of the Methodist Protestant
Church on Saturday night Miss Lima
Rayon Brooks, daughter of James
Brooks, was married to Dennis j.
Safett, OF Dexter. Me. Rev. G. NJ.
Compiler oficiated Joseph H. ellis
was the best man and Miss Lily +.
Ferguson was the maid OF honor. After
a visit with the groom's relatives MIR.
and Mrs Saffett will return here TO
reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

These gardening aprons are quite
new and are developed in colored
linens of a rough weave. The en-
broidery is done in outline stitch in a
rather coarse floss, in an appropriate
design,
For instance, the one illustrated was
or gray-green linen, with the clover
heads In dull red, the leaves green,
the stems black and the bees in orange
and black
II one wishes to make the design
still more effective, the petals OF the
clover blooms may be padded and
worked solid and the stems may be
worked In the French stem stitch.
which is known to all embroiderers.
These aprons are quickly and easily
made. and are very artistic when car
ried out In an attractive color scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. August "a we'd :
ding which created much surprise
among friends OF the principals was
solemnzed on Saturday niSht at tn.
West End Methodist Church. wncu Miss
Elizabeth Golden Walker was married
TO Hugh d. Hawthorne. DR.. John Han
non. the pastor, was the celebrant. Tie
groom is engaged in horticulture work
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Rutlelige-PuEh.

Especial 10 The Times Dspa tch.1
Lynchburg, Va, August Am
nouMcement has just been made that OH
Monday night at the parsonage Of
Floyd Street Presbyterian Church, Miss
Kate Lee Pugh was married :, Lacy
A Rutledge. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. w. I. VIII
liams. The principals are Lynchburi,
people and will continue 10 rcs!le here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

their domicilcs arm in arm. Then,
en- their clothes are changed for the
1vent!onal dress ot house or street.
is changed. Their good manners
II modestv return TO them. and they
|. once more deferential and respect
to one another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Fourth OF July. The following Thurs
day they were invited guests ut an
t-home" given by Mrs. Page and
her daughter, when they were
scented To number OF interesting peo-
pie. They were entertained At a din
nor by Or. and Mrs. a. e. Dixon At
their hotel in London. While in Ber-
lin they were invited 90 dinner in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Every Woman
EDITED BY MARTHA MISSIONER

envelope and | shall send you for
mula for cold cream and skin food
with instructions for facial massage
NJ H. v. Here is Il formula for an
excellent massage cream: Melt together
in double boiler one-half ounce OF
white wax. one-half ounce spermaccti.
one ounce of lanolin. two ounces OF
sweet almond oil, and one ounce OF
cocoanut OIL Take Off the Are and beat
until cold. adding little by little two
ounces OF orange flower water. TO which
five DROPS of tincturc of bcnzoin has
been added. BE sure to beat con
stantly until quite cold: beating is the
secret Of fine cream. This Is tho orarg.
flower skin food and used moot fre-
Quently By the French and Russian
women II VIII make the SKIN soft
and smooth. and VIII eradicate wrin
kles. II viii feed the skin ARA make
the neck and face more plump sha y
he glad to send YOU the lotion for re-
moving freckles If you will send me u
stamped. addressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
WHAT THE BABIES ARE
WEARING THESE DAYS
Color May Appear an the Dainty
Christening Robe and
HOnuct.

Baby now wears color on his christ
ening cloak ana bonnet 1t seems that
he. too, must, submit to fashions scorn
for monotony. ana to show his obedi-
cnce to her passing whims displays
upon very pale straw yellow back
ground a wreath of Vatican blue and
here and there
boy of two, just exalted to trouser
suits signifies an appreciation for pi6-
turesquc effects by wearing Oliver
Twist raiment, comprising Il pair Of
knickcrbock fastened on a blouse.
the whole displaying a far more gen
erous use of material than poor Oliver $
scanty clothes did.
Did II Hide i<er Skirt:
Many mothers. however, still prefer
the belted tunic and knickerbockcrs of
time honorcd use, thinking that II
suits the rotund figures OF their young
SONS better than the new kind Of dress.
But there liz q spice of novelty In the
oliver design which is Of appealing
force.
The shortened jacket. which displays
the little frock beneath Is the sign
that summer is nearly here for Miss
Sweet and Seven. VINO throughout the
cold months has worn Il coat tina;
reached TO her skirts hem. ana in some
cases II the truth must be told hid no
skirt at all. but q pair OF comfortable
breeches TO match the coat. type Of
out of door suit athletic damsels APP
preciate greatly.
Coat. Shoe, md Gloves.
Now she is given coat anusingly
like her mothers sports jacket, made
or light wool or taffcta, drawn into Il
broad band at the hem ana finished
with "A quite plain linen or piquc col
lar. Her skirt is also drawn into Il
band At the hem. and is made OF Gre
pom plain or patterned. OF OF any other
material preferred for the purpose.
and the new rough surfaced water and
ripple designs are receiving much APP
prevail.
The little people, arc dressed Eng :
lish fashion, are given pale yellow
gloves instead OF the white ones OF old.
! but black shoes are their portion. un :
less II is traditional IN the individual
nursery for brown ones 10 be worn un-
Ill the age OF seven, after which they
are releGated 10 tho country with bla X
ones for city wear.
Desirable Fabric lint.
For all small children the fabric hat
Is so comfortable that il obtains re-
newcd success season after season.
Charming. indeed. is the device of
matching the hat and the frock. OF
part OF IT. and in this connection tho
ftne white crepes, with their blossom
sprigs III primitive colors. are childish
looking and suitable for girls Of tender
years.
There are also numbers of snuff
brown, gray and green crepes with fan
tastic patterns upon them, which make
up we'll into bodices and tunics. 20 be
worn with taneta skirts and coats.
Golhne Is being used with crepe, and
h I'll. a 7
fective as a bordering on skirts and to
make the collars and Guns OF blouScs.
Then II should be realized that piQuc
most decidedly must not he left out
or the program or mis- summer 5
nursery clothing. II is immensely
fashionable. especially for such acces-
sories as collars, Guns and bouseE.
and later OH will look fresh and dainty
as material for the fanciful summer
jackets small girls wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
MOMENTS MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Nurses Club will he held
at the Memorial Hospital this after
noon at o'clock. full attendance is
desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

|rhe beauty who would not enter "a
ewing room without having her hair
nured III the latest fashion has no
Infancy in walking through the pub
streets from the beach to her home
Ith her wet hair hanging over her
builders.
There is 40 question but the water
|erts a wonderful power over people
lev may gaze upon its everchanging
|pect. they may play about III il. and
ore It, but they must bow down to
iniEhtiness That must, then, be the
3'chology Of the bathing suit-the
Importance OF humanity in the pres
Re Of The ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

ane; Gold cream SHOULD be used at
hit. Once day is not too often to
ply 1t. When used at night 1t Is used
Ia cleanser, Apply the cream. allow
stay on the face for ten minutes.
n take off with soft cloth, and
IN the face with warm water and a
4 soap. Rinse tho face with cold
Pr. For wrinkles around the eyes,
sage with a good skin food. / am
they can be easily removed this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
QUIET WEDDING TAKES
PLACE AT GRACE CHURCH
Miss Mary J. Nust, of Glover, becomes
Bride OF George u. Daniel.
OF Oxford, y. &.

Oh MONDAY eNening. Iuly q. qule
marriage occurred in Grace E:piscopa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

|" r. Your skin is oily; that is why
powder viii not stay OH and your
l. looks SO shiny. Try rubbing on a
lc alcohol. This Will relieve the
condition. Battle the face each
mt with warm water DO not use
r creams. II YOU Will send me Il
mped. addressed envelope shall
you formula for an astringen,
on which viii relieve the oilness
the skin. Rub a little melted vase
z INTO the roots Of the lashes. This
increase the growth and make
M darker. BE careful that YOU do
get any Of the vaseline into the
r. OH of any kind irritates them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

blossom: If YOU wisl, TO reduce i'm
| ght. the first thing you must look to
your die5, DO not eat rich, greasy
DIS. Eat only boiled or roast meats
I'ou eat meat at all: no hot breads. no
ter Drink cool water. not cold.
|setables may be eaten. DO not drink
Zee, but you may drink little weak
|, without cream or sugar. l cannot
Pat the entire dietary for reducing
n, as it is too long. but I shall be
la to send it to YOU IL YOU will send
q stamped, addressed envelope. i
not send YOU "A bleach for your hair.
|st bleaches are injurious to the hair.
L ! do not give formulas for bleaches
dyes to my readers