davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
TREATMENT OF HAMS
AND SHOULDERS

The following communication in
Wallaces' Farmer will prove OF in
terest to those desiring to cure their
own meat:
We butcher our hogs and cut
them up while they are warm. The
shoulders and hams are treated as
soon as they are trimmed. Then
they are hung in the smoke-house,
where they need no more care ex-
cept smoking.
For treating the hams and
shoulders we get unbleached cotton
cloth. This is cut into pieces three
feet wide and four and half feet
long. One of these cloths is laid on
a table, and on top of it three sheets
OF a daily newspaper, about the
same size as the cloth.
We make the cure by measuring
out into a pan Two heaping table
spoonfuls of dark brown sugar, the
SUNNI 4""htAhS VI SlOuuo DldCh pep
per, one heaping tablespoonful of
red pepper, and one pint of barrel
salt. Mix these together thoroughly
and then sprinkle a handful on the
spread-out newspaper. Lay the ham
or the shoulder to be treated on
this, with the skin side down. Then
take handfuls OF the m mixture and
thoroughly rub into the flesh side,
especially in the small end of the
ham, where the bone is. Use all
the mixture in the pan on the one
piece, making up new batch for
each ham or shoulder.
Two persons can do the wrapping
easier than one can do it alone. Take
up the corners of the newspaper
and fold up over the ham. Then
take the two opposite corners of the
cloth, first having placed the ham
with the small end pointing to one
corner and the large end to the OPP
posite corner. Hold the corners high
above the ham and roll them until
tight down to the flesh side of the
ham. Then each person takes an
opposite corner of the cloth and
twists again until tight Turn the
ham over and tie the two ends to-
gether, making the knot come at
about the middle of the ham. Hang
this up on hook in the smoke
house, with the large end at the top.
This is important.
If the work has been done
thoroughly, flies can not lay their
eggs through several thicknesses of
cloth and paper. Do not unwrap
the ham until ready to use. Hams
cured in this way will not be so
dry and hard when fried as ham
meat usually is. We do the work
all up in one day and do not even
wait for the hams to cool before
treating and hanging up to smoke.
The important thing is to do
thorough job of rubbing the mixture
around the bone and on the flesh
side. What is left is sprinkled over
the ham before folding the paper
and cloth. Cloths cost about 10
cents each, but with care they will
last for years.
| never tried this method on the
side meat. This we smoke about
six weeks after butchering, hanging
it up with the hams, which are
smoked while wrapped in the papers
and cloth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
NEW USE FOR GUINEA-PIGs

A novel experiment has been tried
in England in which guinea-pigs
were substituted for the lawn
mower and weed killer on private
lawns and golf grounds. These lit
tie animals clear lawn of grass and
weeds as closely as if lown-mower
had been run over it. A low wire
barrier is arranged around the lawn
and number of guinea-pigs are
turned into the enclosure, or a pass
age made from their hutch to the
lawn. According to an English
paper, the animals attack at once all
the worse weeds-the plantains first,
then the dandelions and daisies.
These broad-leaved plants, which no
moving will touch, are
killed by the persistent cutting of the
guinea-pigs' teeth. When they have
finished the weeds, which are broad
.eaved and succulent they proceed
TO the grass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
GENERAL DIRECTIONS
FOR CANNING

Sterilize jars and covers thorough
ly by placing in a kettel and covering
with water, bring to boiling and boil
for half an hour. Rubbers should
be new and put in boiling water just
before using.
Fruit should be firm, not over
ripe, and carefully prepared by wash
ing, cutting, etc.
Sugar is not essential to canning.
but is added for flavor and the
fruits cooked in syrup will retain
their shape better than if cooked in
water.
Fruit should not be boiled too
rapidly or it will be broken and the
appearance injured.
Canned fruits and vegetables
should be kept in dry, dark place,
1t is well to wrap the jars in paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
Records of Whitman County
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1916

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1916
Lease
Clarence Fl. Fornek to J. 9. Reed
and Bert Reed, sec Z and seq sec s,
and lots /, and 3, sec 6-l5-Ss, live
stock.
Joe Reed ct al. to Clarence Fro
mex, live stock, $340.
George K. Latin to Farmers &
Merchants State bank, automobile,
machinery, etc, $500.
A. J. LaRue to John Neiertz, ma
chinery; also all automobile supplies
and oils, etc, in garage owned by A.
J. LaRue, $649.
A. c. Lee to First National bank,
Pullman. live stock and wagon, 1877.
Releases
N. p. Dawson to j. Lestrange,
chattel mtge.
Assignment
Charles Hollants to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co., lien
Farmers Supply Co., to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co.. chattel mtge.
Sheriff's Bill of Sale
VIM. Cole (sheriff) to National
Bank, Palouse, undertaking outfit,
$916.42.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
Canned Asparagus

Wash and trim, cover with boil
ing water, boil 15 minutes, drain,
cool, arrange with heads up in jars.
Fill jars to overlooking with water,
lay on tops, stand jars in boiler, SIR
round with water, cover, bring
quickly to boiling and boil "
hours. After adjusting rubbers,
screw tops on quickly and boil 10
minutes longer.-From correspond
ence lessons in Cookery offered by
State College. Write to Extension
Dept, for information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1915
Deeds


l.. B. Stivers ct ux. to Reno Rob-
bins, part of lots 4 and 5, blk 46,
Pullman, $500.
w. A. kirkland ct ux to Joseph
Little, lot s, blk IA, Sunset, 5000.
Valera /. Flowers ct al. to Henry
Mraz, lots Z and 8, blk IL, Cotton,
and tracts in Cotton, $455.
Mortgages
Melville Abbott West ct ux. to b.
M. Keaton, tracts in Morrow's Third
add, Winona, $500.
Reno Robbins ct ux. to M. D..
Henry, part of lots and s. blk 46,
Pullman, $500.
Chattels
Michael Mathison ct al. to Mudgett
Il Son, machinery, $500.
S. NJ. Mcleod to Rumely Products
Co.. machinery, 1915.
j. d. Jordin ct al. to j. |. Case
Threshing Machine Co, crop on eh
sec 10, nwq of neq sec 20, neg sec
18-19-40, $500.
]. NJ. Beaman to Steptoe State
bank, live stock, $40
j. d. Jordin ct al, to j. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co., machinery,
$1S16.
Max Steinke ct al. to Rumely Pro-
ducts Co., tractor. $500.
Releases
M. ID. Henry to L. b. Stivers ct ux.,
real mtge.
Elberton State bank to Geo. Nc
Manamon, chattel mtge.
Bill of Sale
Mathew j. Beistel to Alma Bosse
Beistel, medical instruments, 81.
Certificate of Redemption
VIM. Cole (sheriff) to George b.
Heron ct ux., nwq sec 32-29-40,
$33Ss.75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ID. r.. CAMPBELL


DIR. ID. r.. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bldg.
OFFICE phone 80
Residence phone 6
DIR. l.. G. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 3O1 Colorado st.
Residence Phones; City So; Farm
ers SO r
Office phones: 1876 both phones
DIR. E. L. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Davis Drug Store
Residence 800 Ash street
Residence phones: City hoy
Farmers 100 R
Office phones: City 110R
Farmers 100
DIR. G. II. RUSSELL
Office in White Brick
Opposite Postoffice
Office phone Inland 81
Residence Phone Inland 1144
DIR. w. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours: 8 to IL a. IN.
2 to D. m.
Office over buttons, entrance K. P.
Hall, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
WEDNESDAY, july bal. 1a15

WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1915
Deeds
J. K. Draper to j. Z. Brown. lots
and 6, blk 3, Pennington, 81.
o. H. Snow ct ux. to Robt. Morrill,.
lots l and 2, blk 8, Lamont, 81.
Fred L. Minnick ct ux. to O. II.
Snow, lots and 2, blk 9, Lamont. 81.
Willard Crippen ct al. to Douglas
Mcintyre, lots and 8, blk 2, First
add. St. John, s125.
Mortgages
David e. Spencer ct al. to ]. s,
King ct al. live stock, machinery
$500.
F. ]. Arkills to st. John State
bank, live stock, two-thirds crop on
zoo acres in VIII sec %; 80 acres in
nwq sec 2S-1S-40. $3.50.
Releases
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. tc
Howard Bramwell ct al, chattel mtge
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1915
Deeds
w. ID. Sherwood ct ux. to Don G
ferguson, lots l. 2. 8. 10. 16 ant
II, blk 4. Johnson. $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23

An exchange gives the following
suggestion for laundering tatting:
Basic firmly to turkish towel and
wash as though part of the towel.
When almost dry, press with hot iron
still on the towel, remove basting
threads and tatting will be in good
condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1915
Deeds

Deeds
Waller B. Hite to j. A, Nusbaum.
lots 8, 10, II and IL, blk 10, La
Crosse, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Joseph H.
Griffin ct al, lot 2, blk SO, Maiden.
$3.50.
Mortgages
George Brein ct ux, to Isabelle
Turner, neg sec 12-15-45. $4,000.
ChatteIs
Mort Morner to First State bank,
Lacrosse, crop on nh sec 1858.
1900.
s. G.. Leonard ct al. to Nicholas &
Shapard Co., machinery, $3.50.
N. e. Chaffee ct al. to Kincaid Ma
chinery Co., separator, etc, $10S5.
Releases
Security State bank, Lacrosse. to
c. II. Caldwell, chattel mtge.
Miscellaneous
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Frei-Report of county COM
missioners appointed to partition the
residue of the estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
COLLEGE MOVIES AT THE
KITSAP COUNTY FAIR

Arrangem ents are being made to
have the moving pictures of the State
College shown at the Kitsap County
Fair in Bremerton this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE-1914 two-sreed In
dian motorcycle. Call Inland phone
1853. jly16tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Fried Food Is Deadly
Grease Surrounding II Greatest
Foe to Good Complexion.

The deadl:ect foe to good com
picNion Is fried food. One OF the
reasons that English and Irish girl.
in the old country-frcquently have
snch wonderful complexions. is that
fried food there is little used
Whether one likes fried fare or not.
It's sure thing that a diet of it will
spoil ones looks.
Foo! Is ot value to the body in pro
portion to its diccstibility. y food that
Is readily dc5stcd is quickly turned
into good led blood. and good red
biooG bring" pretty red cheeks.
The Highland lassie-the kind that
Harry Lauder says he lovcs-gets her
peach-hloom complexion from oatmeal.
And oatmeal is perhaps the most cas-
lily diScstcd food on earth. \ break
fast OF oatmeal porridSe and milk will
be digestcd in twenty-five minutes; a
breakfast Of fried ham and fried po-
tatocs in about three to four hours.
F"ods for All Purposes.
What. then. Is the trouble with fried
foods? II Is the grease. When any
thing Is fried the grease makes coat =
ing round ii, like a piece OF armor-
plate. And II once YOU try TO figure
ont all the chemical changes that have
10 happen TO that layer Of fat before
the digestive acids have "A chance TO
get in to the food that is inside II,
YOU VIII see why II mas so little chance
10 he changed quickly into blood.
There are foods that make muscle
and foods that make blood and foods
that make fatty tissue. It's very large
~ matter Of choice which line Of de-
vclopmcnt one prefers.
there's lot OF nonsense talked
about fat people getting stout, no
matter what they cat. The fat WON
ans usual cry is, You know, eat
hardly anything" But census of
the persons in a library reference
reading room Will show about ! per
cent of fat people. and n percentage
OF the customers in Il pastrycook's OF
candy store will SHOW % TO so per
cent of fat people, possibly even a
larger proportion.
Fried food. however. remains out
S!dc these groups It's an armor-pIat =
cd variety OF comestible which doesn't
make anything. In the effort to alb
Sorb IL large amount OF bile lis pro
Guccd. and the tEpically ycllowish
complcNion of the bilious person is
The result. Neither man nor woman
can cat fried food and have good
complexion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
bination results in n CLASSY act.

oination results in n CLASSY" act.
toiiowin9 Burns and Kisson and
elosihs the show are the Reed Broth
.rs' VINO are both Symnasts cx-
lraordinary, while one OF them is also
an eccentric comedian OF decided
originality. They are good enough to
hoid an impatient house. which is some
achievement
Jean Vernie opens the show with "A
u"nSinS act, which is somewhat cnliv-
ened by her changing in view of the
muse. MISS Nernie has seen Pavlowa
or g. some other artist. do the Dying
S r. uahce, but evidently she doesn't
I"meinDer 1t very we'll. Grey and
Niunker follow. The girl Is attractive
!oohihS. but seems to have bad cold;
ne man hasn't any cold. Yesterday
a. a., I'ernoon's audience seemed to like
me act, or parts Of It.
types OF Stageland," presented by
Martha Russell and Patrick Calhoun,
mas the virtue Of novelty. and the actors
give good legitimate performance.
MISS Russell. however, Is not an in
sehue type. and the closing scene is
100 long, aside from its tenseness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Ethical
Talks
Woman and Home

and departs the same way. He takes
lit for granted you and your family
! know enough to know which doctor OF
what treatment you ought to have. lie
.withholds his advice until YOU ask IT,
breeze I'm dogdays. You really hate
10 sec him leave.
Mrs Camp is different. She slips
in the back door when she sees the
doctor arrive. She gradually works
her way toward the sickroom-after
the doctor has gone-and breaks in
by hook or crook for a little visit
with the patient. In her opinion there
is something not quite right about the
progress OF the case-she believes a
change of doctors Is good thing now
and then. She changes doctors her
self once week or so; she never let's
en- fool her. no stree. These doctors
don't know any too much. some of
EN-. Now, there's DR.. Nicer--they do
say hes line in fever cases. lie cured
Jennie $3.50 when all the others had
given her up. And besides, between
friends
Mrs. Camp is very numerous per-
She is accountable for Il whole lot of
misfortune in the sick room-she and
her worm" theories She is born
dia-nostiCian. Her experience extends
back to the time OF Noah. and what
she doesn't know never worries her
little bit.
As one OF our readers exploded re-
Gently: Il am sick and tired of hav.
ing all the old women of both sexes
stopping me OH the street TO eXclaim,
Why, how dreadfully you look. Are
YOU sick? Why, you're as pale as a
sheet! Why don't you try and they
suggest everything from "sarsaparilly
TO whisky straight"
If a friend notices any evidences
OF bad health he thinks twice be-
fore mentioning It. On the contrary
he compliments YOU on your looks
and there is a hint worth remember
ing: if YOU want to make people like
YOU, set the habit OF telling them how
fine they are looking. II you meet
"a woman friend who. growing too stout.
remark how we'll she is preserving her
slender figure: or if she is too skinny.
ask her if she Isn't piling on flesh
these days. You will raise your stock
several points every time YOU per-
petrate a good little lie like that.
shall have more to say on this subject
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
rs seful
The Arch Deceivers
Woman is Ncrer Happy Unless She
IS. Is Pretending.
tBy Louise Hcilrer>.

=. We women are arch dcccivers. Oh.
Z yes. know some one else said once
that It was the men who We're de
8 eeivers ever" but l can't help thinking
/ that the only reason this person didn't
mention women in this connection was
because he thought feminine deceit too
X well established fact to need TO be
: put on record
You see, a mans deceit is an artif-
cial Eort of thing, acquired mainly
through force OF circumstance and the
straitened gate OF the ten command
nlents. No man, for instance, who
could live the free, unquestioned life
. Of IL tabby cat or 4 South Sea savage
would ever want to be deceitful; but
a woman's deceit is second nature.
Woman simply must deceive some
body. il doesn't really matter who
her husband, or the neighbors. or hcr
host young man or even hersolf--or
die. Deceit s food and drink 10 her.
more inviEorating than oxygen. The
woman who lives in perfect atmos-
phere OF deceit tIourishcs like Jonah's
gourd.
Friend ana foe alike will never
pierce that alpable armor of false
hood whercwi,h She has gayly incascd
herself. Stronger Than any giant, she
defies the world.
Pretending Always.
A woman. believe me- is never so
happy as when she has something to
conceal. 1t is the woman who has
T. nothing TO hide who wears n worried
look. because she is so good and SO
bored. and the virgin path she has trod
SO many years looks so white when
she looks back at IL that it makes her
head ache. 1t is womans natural dis
position 10 pretend to he other than
she Is.
What woman OF 9Oo kisses has never
languished in the arms of the thou
sandth kisser and Whispered coyly She
had never dreamt a kiss could be
$3.50 we'll, YOU know"
Most fair haired women we're dark
once, and YOU probably wouldn't rccog-
ntze the girl Of the rosc-and cream you
kiss RI pturously ana compare mentally
to all sorts OF garden stuff If YOU met
her OH the landing in the early morn
Ing On her way back from her bath.
with haircurlers in her radiant locks
and all the color washed from her shall
low cheeks
So that nobody who knows her will
be surprised to learn that she is now
acquiring ii new complexion tint at her
local complexion place. She is insisting
upon Il nut-brown shade instead Of ,hc
usual pink and white so long supplied
70 her.
Why? I don't know unless it's the
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Mnry Plckf0rd al Her ncst.

for the last half of the week tho
Little Theater's attraction 10 Ma.
r'ckiord in perturbation of Frances
,iouSson BurnettS play, "Esmcralda. -
hittie Mary gives such sympathetic
ana winning chara ct CREATION OF the
,e part that the immensely popu-
iaI screen star and the pictured Es-
Niei"ida merge into each other and
remain blended in the mind OF tho oh
server The photoplay enables her to
eAhlpit ans appealing series of varying
MOODS each of which she expresses
with conviction. 1t is hardly necessary
10 say that the theater was crowded
20 o'erhowing all day yesterday and
"h'ii the last performance ant night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
Chambcrlnyne School for Boys Opens
for Its Fifth Session-Addi-
tions to Faculty.

The Chamberlayno School for Boys
opened yesterday for Its NTH session,
with an enrolment OF eighty-seven
boys. an increase over the openinp dav
OIL iast year OF is per cent. Headmas-
ter Chamberlayne announced as addi-
IONS TO the faculty the appointment of
a. H. Bowles son of DIR. A. II. Bowles,
Oh Richmond. as instructor OF French.
ana T. Nj. Rives, of the Virginia Poly
teehhic Institute. as director OF ath-
letics. Reports showed an increase In
attendance In the boarding department..
number OF parents of this years
pupils attended the opening exercises
ana Inspected the school property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
BLAIR VISITS OLD OFFICE
Member Constitutional Convention n.
Now Revenue Agent mt
st. Paul, Mimi.

Robert W. Blair. formerly chief
deputy in the Office OF collector OF
internal revenue for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia. and now revenue
agent In charge of the Office at st. Paul
Minh:' was caller yesterday at the
Office OF Collector Richard G. l.. Mon
cure. Mr.. Blair was on his way to
see his mother at Wythcvillc.
Mr.. Blair was a member OF the Nir-
ginia Constitutional Convention OF
i9ol-o2, and. while here, was mem
per OF company G, Richmond Light In
iantry Blues Battalion. lie is mem
Der OF the Wcstmoreland Club and a
prominent Shriner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Appointed Judge of Huchncx.

Iienry Fairfax, president OF the State
ralr' and former member of the state
Commission. has been ap-
po'n!eo judge of tho Hackney horses
at the Panama Pacific Exposition. and
is now on his way to san Francisco
MI. Fairfax is an enthusiastic horse
man and one Of the best known
preekers OF live stock in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Ready for Bilious Openinr.

more than ordinary interest is felt
III the opening of the Bijou Theater
On monday, when the Dorothy Mortimer
Soip any Will offer it's first performance
vi tho Billie burke play, Jerry" Tho
seat sale, which began yesterday, in
olcates that the premiere of the com
panF VIII be witnessed by large
auoience. 1t is said that the company
wei rehearsed, and that perform
given. NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
Que.t,on. md Ap,,y.r..

ls Ice Cream Fattening?-l am Il
girl eighteen years old and weigh 1873
pounds / am only feet 5 inches tall,
and | eat n lot OF ice cream. three
dishes a day. and / have gained over
ten pounds in two months.
Answer-It Is more fatteninC than
some fresh cream is. 1t all depends
upon the purity OF the cream. Good
ice cream. next TO pure candy, is about
the best luxury skinny woman can
ahord-or her husband or amanccd
or friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
DR.. Brady S Health Talks
FRIEND IN NEED.

an Tine OF sickness friendship is
not done rs In that which is done. A
'itend - person who feels privilcccd
TO reason with ono about ones mis-
taxes anG doesn't The friend in need
M the siekroom is the fellow who can
'iow in. smile In the face of DESPAIR.
aosorh All the gloom he finds lying
ABOUT ine place, and blow right out
." ~ before anybody has time TO be
'''N ne comes IN without knocking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

Evening gowns are the only ap-
proach to smartness allowed at pres
cnt. ana their simplicity. choice of
material and general form. they arc
the complete opposite of the gowns
worn last year. One characteristic
of the evening gown is the drapcry
about the bodice, which is So dis
posed rs to leave the arms COM
rletcly bare. Very charming is this
gown OF white taffcta, with its trim
ming OF wide roscbuds and ribbon
shoulder straps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

TWO teams OF two men each work
ing in the two last spots on the bill.
divide the Lyrics show for the sec
ond half of the week between their
TWO acts. Burns and kisson are voca
ana conversational knockabouts whose
turn is also Knockout. One Is an
exceptionally clever character a.
Clan, the other is hieh tenor NJ
IronS appeal In vaudeville and thew
are both showmen. so that the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

briskly. This helps to close the pores
and stimulate circulation Before put
ting on gloves dust talcum powder
over your hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

y. f.. F.--With an eyebrow brush or
II small. fine toothbrush, brush your
eyebrows night ana morning TO pro-
mote their gloss ana train them into
shape. To promote the growth of the
browS. place few drops of the follow
Ing tonic on the brush: yellow vase
line. two ounces: oil Of lavender. tif-
teen drops: and oil of rosemary, fifteen
drops. Mix thoroughly. Bc careful in
applying the tonic so that none gets
into the eyes oil always irritatcs and
in,iamcs the eyes.