davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

p The discovery of gravitaiion was the
nrst Of many great ideas that came 10
1.-THE greatest original thinker OF all
time" Newton was also the pioneer
In announcing the physical properties
u ilglt,i Ellis epitaph. translated from
ths laun. ION his monument IN West.
minister Abbey describes In u few
words the observation-disclosures VI
, Newton. II reads; .. o..
rliere lies Isaac Newton, who 10y
vigor Of 'mInd always supernatural
6rrt Demonstrated the motions and
nsnrcs Of the. planets. the paths of
the coioets and the tides Of the ocean,
lie discovered what before his time no
one had even suspected. that rays OF
tight are differently refraneible and
that this IN the cause Of colors,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
FORCES OF NATURE.
osft Their Touch. but Constant and
Effective Thar Msrh.

What adJs, 10 the wonder. Of tho
sartb's grist IA That the milistoncs tina,
did the work -pIlI are s'ill doing II nr,
the gentle forces that career above, out
fhes,ls-the sunbeam, the cloud. the air
The frost The rains gentle fail. 10,
sir's velvet touch. the suns noiseisss
says, the frVsts exquisite crystals
these combinsd are the agents tbai
csnsh the ROCKS, pnl,crfzc the noun
tains and trapsform continents Of
sterile grnniie into q world " foriuc
soil IS. ..
u II NJ N baby fingers did the work
% powder AMI dynamite. Give III,
clouds and the sunbcams time enough
and the Alps aud the Andes disappear
.tefore them or ARE transformed Into
plnins where corn may grow and cattl,
enSe
The snow falls rs lightly ne down
I'D ties almost n, lightly. yet III,
'esRss Tumble beneath u; compactcd by
era,iis. otn " II grew the tremendous
dte sl,ert that ground IN the mountain
suiaa,its.s tl,r s,rvl,'i ont lakes. anj
. vai,vss mud up.j,I,ti oiir nort hrrn lnD,.
scatsa ~ the sculptor his clay i'm
aGe. John burroughs. an.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
An Eys For an E..

The law OF Afghnnistnn Is In theory
the same as. TINT VI Mohammedan
countries In eeneral-that IL. OF the
Koran. This Is m eye for an eye. u
tooth for a tooth. and enables the par.
" wronged TO avenge himself on n
relative II circumstances prevent him
from reaching the aggressor In person
hence revenge becomes among the
Afghans q point Of honor. which no
osn may waive except with disgrace
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
BATTLES AND DoWnPoURs.
There 10 No cennsetien estwssn Gun
Hrs and Rsinstsrms.

So far rs the records are available,
the rain accompanying or Immediately
following great battles Is not unlike
that which might have been expected
In the course of natural events. says "a
writer In the Popular Science Monthly.
Bearing IN mind the fact. already stat
ed. that throughout large areas rain
occurs On an average once In three or
four days nnd also the subjective fact
that rain associated with July 4 cele-
brations or with battles would doubt
less not have been remembered had Il
not been for such associations. the ny.
pothesis appears to have no foundation.
In Is!r2 the Tinted States government
disproved the idea by experiments In
which violent explosions Of dynamite
were produced within clouds by means
" kites and balloons. with no rain fol.
lowing NJ n direct or even No an indI-
ret result The practice, stili followed
In various European countries. Of at
tempting 10 prevent hail by lombard
Ing approaching clouds or Of projecting
vortex rings ~ smoke upward also Ii
without scientific basis. The relatively
feeble conventional currents resulting
from these artificial attempts to In
nuence the weather are too meaeer
10 have any Rppreciable effect upon
the massive convection accompa nying
storms and are wholly inadequate TO
influence precipitation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES.
N the Days Of Wooden Hvts. rhstshsd
Roofs and Clay Floors.

The habitations Of English common
people for centuries consisted of a
wooden hut OF one room. with the Gre
built IN the center. To this hut. u n
man increased IN family aud wealth. u
lcnn.to was added aud later another
and another The roofs were OF thatch
the beds of loose straw or straw I,cds
with holsters Of the same laid on the
floor or perhaps eventually shut IN by
u shelf and ledge like the hcr,hS NJ n
ship or 10y small r'uset
The Saxon ihanc ar knight built
u more prctcntious hall" u large open
room like the Roman atrlum With q
lofty roof matched or covered with
states or wooden shingles In the zen
ter ~ the hard clay floor burned grent
fires Of dry w"o,l. whose thin ncrld
smoke escaped from openings IN the
roof. above the hearth or by the dWrs
windows aud openings under the caves
OF the tbatch.
ny day the ."hcarthsmen''J md visa
tors. when not working or Bghting. AT
on long benches IN either side Of the
FIRE md. ~ John Hay .Ints II. calmly
drinked md Jnwed' or. gathering al
long boards placed On trestles. regal
Ell themselves on soiue sort Of porridgc
With Hsb and milk or meat mud ale.
Al night straw or ruslies spread On
tl,s Nor formed beds for the entire
company IN the earlier and ru,ler days.
when the 'hascr sort" we're glad to
share their straw with the cows.-Na.
tkOnnI Aingnzine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
PLANNING the MEAL.
3aisnesd Rstisns an important Faetse
In Homo Economics.

oh. dear. TlIis eternal planning
md contriving. from meal to meal,
over what TO serve next"
4 common enough exclamation. sure.
y. nnd one familiar to tue family man.
ho too often considers wifc's work
more or less ~ II sine'ure AMI wonders
why she frets So easily over tri'es.
Just throwing things together In
NIX. regardless of the foods effect on
The general health aud efficiency OF
iliuse who must eat II. IL waSteful
md even n dangerous process.
Nowadays the thoughtful housewife
"lmlances rations' NJ skillfully an,l
carefully as dws the careful stock
feeder. She feels that what Is COOL
for beasts " the field IL surely worth
applying to man.
A few hints on balancing rntions from
the home economics department. col
lcge ~ Agriculture. University ~ Wis
ronsin. follow:
Fat. protein aud carbohydrates
should he distributed through the day
50 that no meal will contain mn ex
cessive amount ~ any one foodstufY.
poi't serve two ar more fossils rirh
In the ssmr fnsistnr ut one meal.
For example. mnrnroni and ,cheess
with meat. rice and potatoes. J''.s
Don't serve the snne food In the
same form twice IN the same day eE
cept with such staples Ne bread. butter
and milk. Never serve such comb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
SEEING the WIND.
Easy 10 Watch the Ar Currents Flow
ing Like 3 waterfall e

II IL snld that amy one may actually
see the wind hy means ~ u common
handsaw. The experiment is slinpls
enough TO lie worth trying nj least
According 10 those who have made tl,s
experiment. all that " necessary 10 a
hnndsnw u.l good brccze
ON my blowy day hold the saw
against the wind--that l.. II the wind
Ia In the north hold the saw, with one
end pointing east and the other west.
Hold the saw with the teeth upper.
most and tip II slowly toward the no
rizon until II IL at mn apnle OF about
forty Ave degrees.
Ivy rlpncing sl"nr the edge. Of the
teeth you cnn see the wind" Il will
lie pouring over the edge ~ the saw
much after the manner that water
ISurs over n waterfall This Is doubt
iessi dine to The fact that there. are
always hne particles ~ dust, IN the
mir. nni IN n strong hrczc tile Wind
for,cs against the slaniing sides ~
the saw. slides M tue surface aud
suddenly ''p"nrs, over" when II reaches
the top
. " II doubtless the tlny iartirlcs that
make the mir dus, laden that can lie
seen falling over the clse ~ the saw
~ the wind current 1rops. hut II Il
about M near ~ any one can get 10
seeing the wind under normal condi
tions. Washington Past
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Wonderful Msmorv.

A few years ago there was. u team
stcr In Milwaukee, named Israel MuliIn
who was able To tell NJ the end OF the
week the number OF loads and their
weights he hal hauled for the SIX day,
I'nst without NJ much NJ n figure on
paper. II would have been useless 10
fhrnish him with paper and pencils,
his memory was found to h~ unerrihG
lie was dismissed once Tor using liquor
too freely nnh u man appointed 10 his
place who used pencil and paper. The
nrst week the pencil ANA paper man
made over h dozen errors. AMI Muliin
got his job back, Pittsburgh Press
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Ats.ehsd ,n,Froc, and Rear,

A youngster of our acquaintance who
has a faculty for getting into scrspes
recently Expressed the wish that he
was u hostage stamp. When asked
why, he answered. because . postage
stamp can only be licked onca"
whcreupon We 'pointei out that The
stamp received. besides the licking. q
severe punch IN the face Boston
Transcript.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

II has never 't~rn clearly understood
why severe cold rnuses denth. hut a
variety ~ rensols have been assumed
the accumulation VI carbonic acid.
paralysis 81 The vnsomotor centers.
loss Of heat. accumulation Of blood IN
the heart OWN. 10 staRnant circuia.
tion. anemia ii the brain and de~truc-
tson Of the red blood co1puscles.-I'hil-
a,ielphia Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
% Easy.

Gavin-1here's one thing like about
Jones shop: you can order your goods
through the telephone and after short
wait have them delivered. Bailey
That Is just what don't like. Gavin
whati Bailey--The short weight.-New
York Journal
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Two Hrssa.

The two naycl orange trees that nrc
the Parents 20 nl) ~ C'alifornin's nil
Hons Of Washington. navel trees ARE
still, alive One ~ TIE. trees Is ~ the
garden ~ Fmpk .MIpet.s Mission inn.
where twss trdpspfantSd by Theodore
Roosfyelt when, M was president The
other i NJ the head Of the famous
Magnolia avenue Mt Riverside, The
two trees were sent by the government
"a 1874, Then followed Tie develop,
chRr,ir.- svl FriiWisco Chronicle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Would Net % % Cruel.

Alice-Now That you've broken youI
engagement with Jack. you win OF
course return the diamond ring HI
gave you? Betty-Certsinly not !,
would 10 constant reminder Of the
happiness he had missed. - Boston
Transcript.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Her Wavsrine Affections.

Hubby. I'm in love with that hat"
"Y0u fall I'm love with too many
hats II you'll promise to remain con.
slant to that one as much 40 six weeks
III buy Il for "-Bu6alo News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

Nswlywsd-Ay angel, wish you
wouldn't paint Mn. Nswlywed-Now,
Jack. have you ever seen On angel that
vasat painted f-Inadoa Man.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
How Standing Armies crrrns'sa

d. The earliest EIrnI"Hn stnu 'iUg urli,
was that uf Nac,,luuli r.it'ii = .
about i5s u, g. l., i'hlip iu'm 1T
Alexander III" t;r".t II Wa- 49, 81"
"nd IN the world : III tory hNu.. ltrt
preceded onlN uN thui ~ : at. .'rr
in"h ~ Egyli wl" "r!Uuigul % ugi
tnry east" nlnui ii." u = ~ m,duri,
standing urmi that formed N the
Turkish I1niyHrir> Wr. ur>i irins
FULLY "rgn'l"u ~ 1875. u M, u ,.u
Jury later that the standing uiiliy at
Frame, the earliest III western EurnI".
was established hy 'hnrlr> vi. IN the
shal" ~ "'nuiingii"S dnr,lnnunncc, A."
numbering hrs men Rivalry there
upon Compelled ~" nations Ia adopt
slmilnr nnrIus ~ defense IN England
a standing arm, proper was first ~.
'nhlisl"d by cromwell. but was dis.
landed under Charles H.. with the ex.
ccIdi"n Of q few regiments called the
guards. or household brigade. This
was the nucleus Of Englnnd's present
army.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Knew Trsvslino Man.

"she's n sensible girl" said the nrri
travelling man.
"fon bet she is." said the second
Last night when took her to dinner
before ordering she asked me II I was
going TO pay the check myself or work
II into the expense account "-Detroii
Free Press
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

Never be alarmed II n living insect
cutters the ears. Pouring warm water
into the canal viii drown II. when Il
will generally come to the surface AMI
can easily lie removed 10y the fingers,
A few puffs 1T tobacco smoke blown
Into the ear win stupefy the insect.
Never NEEDLE with the err II a foreign
body, such as bead. button or seeti
enters It. Leave II absolutely alone.
but have a ,phtpiciaR attend to It.
More damage has been done by inJudi.
ciouA attempts'st the extraction Of
foreign body. 'ttiAn could ever come
from Its prescnce,in the ear.-Health.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

TAers never was Q man 90 strong
-bne strong drink was stronger. DE
sppl1 Free Prssa
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

They, say she literally bought the
count. and now I guess she wishes
shed bought him on the instslmen'
plan" 49,,
"Why sor'
Then oil she'd have to do would bs
to stop payments and they would take
him away Boston Transcript
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
The One Exception.

Mrs. Flubdub-You have never done
anything really clever In your whole
life. Mr.. Flubdub-You seem TO forget
my dear. that married you.-Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
PWtty Thin.

Thin replied the man who was
talking about a mutual acquaintance.
swell, he's NO thin that when he eats
macaroni he can only swallow II ono
piece At Q Pittsburgh Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Not 6upsrstitious,

Are you really u painless dentistf"
Surely am. Didn't you read the
SIGN on the office doorT"
'"Oh, yes. ! read II. but don't believe
In signs"-Richmond Times. Dispatch
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

lrate Father How can that young
man do days work after sitting here
playing and yodeling till miiniEhts
Msr'on-iie says four hours slsep 10
all man media lrate Father-W Who
told him what a man needsf-New
York Globe. ..... ,.,.,.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
PARIS AND BERLIN.
Bah Know What u 10 to sss Foreign
Armies 'vTsthi, rhsir OAsssT%

~" s"
~ "''"'' ~" $3.50
s mas ""o s''e,e ehp~r,ences w
WY :" ,enue" 70 .nsu.ns
ARMIES W N..cn OF INV I'VE si'''t
"rih'es 'hat "su seib"ru IN Nal"'eN
'p'erc 'he rrs"rh rnln,ar ma os'
CUPID WIN tor'e OF 2""O troops
Aver NaI"'e"n ESCAPE from rma anu
ms uc,s~' vi W"rf'" we a''a''* OF
.ne Mics nse'n entered 'srs july q
1919 mus ''e srrnt rty had 10 sur
re.et y" m rrrint~ '~re wuhn
nse~h nWNnS' tHt!.nVe yssVs 'AtSr
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
TAUGHT HIM HIS DUTY.
Now hs Knows Al About the etiquette
Of the Oroshky.

The siberian method OF riding III
droshk! requires M etiquette all It's
own. which. although sometimes sur
prising ~ the English traveller who en-.
counters " Tor the hrst tine, Is based
uroii Irn7icaI CONSIDERATIONS. The dnn'
ger of being thrown "'i' has deter
mined the prevailing usage, says Mrs.
John Clarence Lee In "Across Siberia
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Minerity's Power.

you believe In the will Of the ma.
j0rjty. OF course"
"well." replied Three Fingered Sam.
"its oil right. thcorctical; bur II won't
always work out In practice. I've seen
two men hold up a whole trninload OF
people. "-Washington Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Declined With Thanks.

Beggar-WOn't You give me q nickel
for my starving wife, siri Pedestrian
Nothing doing. I'm married already.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
SWISS MILITARY SYSTEM.
Tests AN Youths Mvst Psss Before
They Become Soldiers.

The swiss system Ii ultra milltaristic
anl probably would never be- accept
able to the United States. But II u
Interesting. nr, ertheless. Ms indicating
how the problem ~ defense has been
met and apparently solved by the earn.
est aud patriotic people Of q republic
Ike our own.
The swiss system In compulsory and
f~sins with tiss early schooling Of each
hoy. lie does not drill or handle fire.
arms. however. until he IL twenty years
old. when he reports 10 federal au.
thorit~s for physical and literary ex-
animation. lie must I've able 70 read
and write and ngure. and answer ques-
lions In elemental Swiss history and
geography. 90. ~
The physicai tests require that the
applicant shall cover at least eight feet
In 4 running jump. lift weight Of
thirty.scven pounds In both hands d
least four times. and run eighty yards
In fourteen seconds. s. ..y., ..I....
Those WIN fail In these tests arW
given nm extension of time for further
training. not ~ exceed four yeArs. and
n physically disqualified NJ the end
VI that period they are obliged 10 pay
q taS. az 10 take some assigned posi-.
t'oh which they eau hil.Akansas City
Journal. s'
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
One gxeeptIen.

'"rwO negatives are equal to an af.
nrmative."
mot n her father says no and the
girl backs him."-Baltimore American.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

Rest b sweet after strife.-Owen
hsrodith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

Sa@@ 's.A h9A 49, ~, gggsrld
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Psstpeninp the Evil Day.

Gladys-why don't you let Tom pro.
pose II you love himf Muriel-B Because
when We are engaged I shall have to
make him sconomiss.-Puck.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

Ths primary vocation Of nan \ Z
~ Of sctivity.-0oethA
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

To psrseveFs In ones duty and to b
silent u he arst answer 10 calumny.-
WAs11agteA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27

productions ever made by her father.
AS We Sow" The play had long
and successful run in the legitimate
theaters OF the country and is one
that fascinates and holds the interest
throughout. Based on the biblical quo
tation. AS ye SOW so shall We reap"
II teaches a powerful lesson against
wrong doing. AS Dora Mason, the
petted daughter of a New York mill
liOnaire. Miss Brady has a fine char
acter part. Her unfortunate mar
riage, the separation from her baby
the dramatic events that lead up to
her freedom from a worthless hus-
band and his final punishment all
tend TO make this fiVe-act play one Of
thrilling interest. Many of the scenes
are taken along the Mex England
coast and one episode picturing a
storm at sea- the wreck of a steam
er and the rescue of the crew. is
we'll worth while. on the same pro-
gram a Nestor comedy, when His
Lordship proposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27
LARGE, AUDIENCE is
PRESENT AT 7. w c. A.
DIR. Fred +. Coon Gives Practical Talk
on Care OF the
Body.

Attesting TO the more favorable
time for the Y. w. c. A. parlor talks,
the largest number Of girls during
the series was audience TO DR.. Fred
+. Coon Of Niles, Mich, in his talk
Tuesday evening. The time was
changed from Friday TO make it pos
sible for more of the girls 10 attend.
DR.. Coon talked on the care of the
body. without approaching hygiene or
medical science. He explained the
provision made by nature for the
body as manifested in the rapidity
with which a wound heals and further
applied proofs by naming the many
functions of the body which are per-
formed without our being conscious
of them.
Following the talk Miss Vera
Campbell gave a vocal solo. Miss
Grace Cady presided. The Business
Women's Bible class which met as
usual with Miss Ada Campbell. made
up the audience largely. Next Tues
day Madam Swarts will talk on Soap
Versus Powder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The final performances OF the pres
ent bill at the Orpheum will be given
today. The acts include interesting
pictures and a talk by DR.. Cook, polar
explorer; George w. Day, offers a re-
freshing comedy sketch, In Dutch;
Hopkins and Axtelle have a Pullman
car novelty, Travelling; the Mar
riott troupe has q sensational cycle
novelty and Gordon and Kinley talk
and dance entertainingly.
Beginning Thursday the new bill
Will consist of Don Alfonso Zelaya,
the eminent pianist. lie is the son
of the ex-president OF -Nicaragua, and
has been touring thisS Gpllntry for
some time giving a 'stgiasuof piano
recitals that are said to be most en-
tertaining. Marie Stoddard an orig
inal Coincidence. will offer new songs.
Billy Bouncer's circus is new idea
in comedy acrObatics. RiVeS and
Harrison will present bits OF current
hits and a horse and dog posing act
will add novelty to the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27

Tho fourth episode of The Ex-
PLOTS Of Elaine" entitled "The Frozen
safe" and featuring Arnold DAILY
Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis is the
feature at the Auditorium today with
He Gave Him a Million" and What
He Forgot" two Lubin comedies:
The Girl at the Key" an Edison
drama with Gertrude Mccoy and
Money" a twO-reel Biograph drama
The pictures for tomorrow are
Cast Up by the Sea- a twO-act
kalem featuring Alice Joyce; The
Fates and Flora FOurflush. a three
part serial featuring Clara Kimball
Young and L. Roger Lytton. the first
episode being entitled ''Treachery in
the Clouds" being a parody on the
numerous perils. thrills and mysteries
recently perpetrated and said 10 be a
scream: THE Champion Process
Server" an Edison comedy; the Pathe
daily news and The CALAMITY Of
Mr.. Jimmy Rogers" adapted from
the Smart Set Magazine and featuring
Francis Bushman.
The story relates to Jimmy Rogers
who is among the guests az a house
party. The first evening at the din
ner table he notices that sara Sand
ersOn seems 20 shrink away from the
steady gaze of Ralph Morrison. Later
Jimmy questions her and is told that
which she had written to him the
previous summer, and which he
threatens to show her fiancee.. The
ever chivalrOus Jimmy promises to
get them. He takes his friend Liv-
ingstOne into his confidence and that
night they enter MOrrisOns room
where they are caught and brought
into the library and accused of theft
Jimmy managed to get the letters and
slip them to Sara. He then confesses
TO shield her. Suddenly they all
burst into hearty laughter and Jimmy
is told that il is all a joke put up
on him by Livingstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27

Versatility and novelty combined
with clever talent makes The Can
dy shop which appeared at the
oliver theater last night rank much
above the ordinary musical comedies
which have come here this season.
Although the authors OF the produc-
ton tnstilled enough plot into 1t 20
carry interest throughout. the prin-
cipal feature Of the show lies in the
variety OF entertainment afforded and
the talent which makes il 50 effective.
William Rock, as Gilbert Grand
the candy store clerk, and Maude
Fulton as sally an aspiring errand
giEl, sustained the reputation which
preceded them here by their clever
dances and prOtrayals. James r.
Sullivan as Saul Wright. father OF
Sally and a tailor. also proved a hit.
The production is fun from start to
finish, barely a minute passing with
ont a laugh while the music is lively
and well handled by the liberal
chorus. q
Frances White as Hilda, the shop
girl. and Alfred Gerard as Jack
sweet, her sweetheart, were good, the
Winsome ways OF the former winning
approval. The AlimOny Sisters
Daphne Pollard and Bessie Baker
were entertaining with their lively
parts. while Florence Morrison as
Miss Bashheld the ample fOrelady Of
the candy shop. brought many a laugh
with her flights in theories of rein
carnatiOn. Mortimer Dickinson play
ed the part OF the dapper Coney island
amusement promoter well. Ida Good
& widow and his sweetheart was
pleasing. other principals were w.
w. Black as Mr.. Sweet, owner Of the
candy shop, and Besse Franklin as
Mrs. Quilligan, a suffragette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-27
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruf. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then YOU destroy it entirely
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvOn apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
mOisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of j..