davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
ANAMOOSE SCHOOLS
OPENING SESSION

Anancc8e, n D., Sept. 1.-THE con
solidated schools Of Aramoose opene:
Monday with a total enrolment of 223
On account Of this being a very busy
season, most Of the farmers older
children and many in town have not
as yet enrolled. 1t is expected that
the total attendance will reach 800
by the lst Of next month.
The school is under the supervision
Of Superintendent c. q. Menus, vita
a staff OF ten high grade teachers.
Anamocse will uphold its unchalleng.
ed record OF being n If the best
schools in the state with a good sec,
ond grade higl school. Anamoose
was one Of the first consolidated
schools in the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
MAIL ORDER FIRMS
MAY HAVE TROUBLE
Assertion Made That Statements
in Catalogs Violate
State Laws

Asserting that statements contain
ed in mail order catalogues, widely
circulated in this state by the M. w.
Savage factories, of Minneapolis, ap-
pear to be fragrant violations OF Chap
ter 70, Section 99S9, of the North Dac
kota code, pertaining to false and mis-
leading advertising, Franklin Kauf-
man, editor of the North Dakota Re-
taller and Trade Reporter" Minot,
yesterday forwarded to attorney Cen
eTal Linde, at Bismarck, data and ev.-
dence which it is believed will result
in prosecution and possibly an injunc-
ton restraining the Savage company
from the further circulation of cata-
.ogues, containing similar statements,
in this state. r.
Kaufman charges that in many de-
scriptions throughout the catalogue
violations apparently appear again
and again, and he cites many of the
descriptions to prove his contentious.
It is also asserted that many Of
the statements contained in cata-
logues circulated in this state by
Sears, Roebuck & Co. and .Montgom-
cry Ward & Co., Chicago concerns,
are also apparent violations and these
also shall be brought to the attention
Of the attorney general.
Legal authority says that the Unit
ed States postal laws are even more
stringent than the North Dakota state
law, and besides laying evidence be.
fore the attorney general, Kauffman'.s
next step will be to bring the matter
to the attention of the proper author
tiles at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
FROM BARNES COUNTY,
Thomas Kennedy, appellant, VS.. A, T..
'fDenfStadt. respondent.

Thomas Kennedy, appellant, VIZ. A, e.
'Dennstadt. respondent.
Syllabus: .
J.. An agreement by a vendor in an
exccutory CONTRACT to furnish within
a specified time al abstract showing
a good and understandable title to the
property conveyed is a condition pre-.
jcedcnt. and the vendor must show &
compliance Herewith before he can
require performance on the part of
tac vendee.
2. A good and understandable title,
means a title in foe simple, free from
litigation. Dalpable defects and grave
doubts. (which will enable the purchas.
err not only to hold tho land in peace,
but which will, also. enable hin,
whenever he nnay desire 30 to do, to
sell or mortgage It to 4 person G..
reasonable prudence and caution.
3. A. qualified general denial which
denies each and every allegation.
matter and thing and each and every
part and portion thereof in said
plaintiffs complaint contained excep;
as hcreinbefore admitted or explain,
ed does not place in issue those al.
LEGATIONS OF the complaint which are
admitted In other paragraphs CT the
answer.
From an order Of the district court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

An electric light plant Will re in.
slaal@a IN Tue TruaK mine in the VIC
'nlIg OF Aoonan A i1l.1crse powar
engine and generator ig being pat in
Place and the mins and buildings WI:
1e lighted by Juice.
4 touring car driven by Iscar Ell
lngSoa was struck and demolished By
a freight train on the Gree. Northern
entering Warwick yssterdsy. A pss~
se1ger IN the back seat Jumped 10
safety, i>lt Ellingson YVES injured.
The man killea his engine on the rail
way crossing with the train TOO close
10 avoid an accident.
One hundred birds ct tine ST. Pam
Homing Pigeon socisty viii be reless.
I'd z. La-1ncre for a 38pmi1e fight
to 81. Paul today. it the weather is
sufficiently clear. They we're 10 nave
been liberated Saturday, President Al
oert Bowles said TODAY. The race in
the last one OF the season and also
the longest young bird fight OF the
year. The birds are 4 months old.
= Lighted match thrown careless1y
in wheat subtle started a prairie
fire At the Frank Tg0mDly place near
New England, tcsat resulted II the loss
OF TWO horses. four settings ct grain,
z heacea harvester, and two sets of
harness. NICK Scbrie5er and SON. Joe
were BADLY burned about the face,
&r-ns and hands in trying 10 extin-
$guteh the blaze. The property loss is
around $500.
J. -. heaII11g, 1reaGurer CT the
Northern Savings bank, closed a deaf
the first of this week whereby A.
schiGby OF Lansford, n. D.. purchased
q section Of land three miles inertia
CT that place, making a s~I5stantial
cash payment OF $1,000 Mr. Keas-
ing stated yesterday that it was OF
special interest to the state at large
when it's Own farmers we're investing
heavily in North Dakota lands.
Charlotte Elliott and Hazel Miller
we're in bathing with other girls in
the Little Missouri, near Sentinel
A"Sy itlJulltEl q SIuUE I'd.
and the current sSept them into deep
water, where the raft overturned.
When going down for the last time
they were rescued by Franz CraTfcrd.
Harvey Robinson and John Field, who
heard their cries and plunged into
the rive. clche5 and ell.
August SeIson Bf AiIncr vss told
time aesy aIs4t II he aonld re-.
his lilac bushes Of tleir leaves
about the first Ct August they
would bloom again In September. He
was jtst q little gkeptical about the
matter. but determined ne would try
II WITH Just cne OF the bushes. The
lilac skeleton hasEgraced his yard for
over a montl, anrtwa watched any
By himself and the family. GU
enough, the. either morning, il
was d~iccoyered that the experiment
was working out a complete denon-
and today Mr.. Nelson has a
lilac bush in full bloom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
PROTECTING GAME BIRDS

North Dakota, in common with 9th,
er northwestern states, mast take
steps to protect the prairie chickens
Sporthmcn have experienced a
dearth In The supply this year, due
probably to some extent to the unfa.
vorhble weather.
Discerning hunters have noted the
decrease each year and they realize
that %strictcr regulations must be OBJ.
served in tho near future, until the
supply is built up again. A closed
season TO run for Il short period OF
years wfol,d be hignly beneficial and
insure the sport for years to ome
The rapidly with which they are he.
Ing killed off 10Y will result in thci,
total depletion in IL shorter time than
most sportsmen realize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
At the Movies
GENIUS Of WA[THALL
SHOWN IN NEW PLAY

The "Beulah" engagement at the
Zelda tlleater in Duluth last week was
one OF the most successful this beau
tifnl playhouse has ever enjoyed. The
picture not only hacked the tteater az
tcrnoon and evening, but pleased all
who say it.
Henry y. Walthall is at his best.
This story appeals to women and chill.
drcn, as was shown by the attendance
At the Zelda during the engagement.
1t Is a good, clean story. well staged
and directed. "Bcdlah' is in six acts
and will be shown at the Orphcum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
State News and Comment

With j. r Gardner as cashier and
& j. PARKER. assistant. Inc DelTelG
Farmers State bank, capitalized at
sltGsy. has been opened VI. l.. Rich.
ards president ot TIE Merchants Va.
t-onal Of Dickinson, js president
Marion Lawrence. general eecretary
Ct the International Sunday gcnool
association viii mead 2 strong togr
party OF Sunday school specialists VINO
viii visit Grand Forks Friday, Octo.
per. q. IN tne party viii he ~. 4.
Snow, general secretary OF the North
Dakota association
49,
As the wssssboand 500 pasaeage,
train Was pulling ogt Of 5i1not 1t 3
O'Clock THURSDAY morning, some
s[ooGang occurred in one OF the coac.2.
IS, window being shattered and the
glass falling 10 the pavement The
police we're notified, out as the trsi-.
did not stop. they failed 10 learn any
OF he particulars.
s.
Ne" England will o have anoth.
e elevator added 10 lis present ggrine
OF six barge grain houses. This vii.
not ne an increase oyer last year. as
the new n will only take t.1e place
of oEe burned last December. The
Geo &. Bsgley Elevator company will
build the nea elevator on the Old site,
just west Of the oil tanks OF the
STANDARD Oil company.
-
Tanner Bros, contractors OF St.
Paul, have gued the city CT Wahpeton
for s2,5yl, which is the amount the
company claims is due on the con.
tract for the construction Of the new
waterworks system for me city. The
city mafntains the JOB has not yet
been completed and for that reason
Is holding bach the amount involved.
The matter will come on for trial al
the next term Of the district court.
Two men, a xhite and a negro, have
been arrested at Norma, y. D., At &C.
completes OF Mack Niece, the negro
who recently was under ares. in
Grand Forks, and now faces a mur-
der charge al Norma. Henry Williams
aiding him in the fight ,hat resulted
in the death Of L. T. Dumas, another
negro. At the preliminary hearing
held In MohaiL it was found thai there
had been lad blood between 4cGee
and Du,aas, growing Oil, Of 4 game Of
cards, and which involved only 20
cents.
The Agricultural College, wh'cl will
open next Monday morning Tor regis
lratlon, Is being given the finishing
touches. The grounds which have
been torn up through the Eunlne:
months for the new aeatlEg maine,
are rapldly being lcyeIcd off and when
Monday morning comes they will pre-
cent & splendid appearance. The reg,
istr.tion outlook ID very bright and
the prospects point 10 a recorL- break.
ing attendance. During the summer
the various CLASS rcclns, and laboratcr-
les have fccn given = general over.
and go new everything Is
ready fortthe opening OF tlc school
year.
|S .Fa. I.f-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
EXPLANATIONS
FOR MEN To MAKE
Reasons Why Men Become So
Apt at Manufacturing Little
Stories

Did YOU ever try to explain away
the reason for a long, wavy, red hair
growing on the collar Of your coat!
Did You ever feel called upon to
tell why your overcoat pocket con-
tanned a stray pair Of 'long-lepgth
lady's gloves?
Did you ever feel your face getting
red when your explanations failed to
explain about that perfumed breath?
ALI OF these situations are compara-
lively easy, so they say, but you just
try spilling a few drops of crushe:
roses on your waistcoat-perfume
from the stenographer's private bot
tie, then explain this away-if you
can. e3E
And this is about where the fun
begins in "A Pair of Sixes'-the show
that comes to the Auditorium tomor.
row night-that show I told you about
last month.
And talk about fun!
The fact that the show has run all
summer is proof Of its fun.prcvokilg
features.
You never hear ct them conducting
1allures during the summer months.
Oysters and shows have their sea-
sons. Any old show can run awhile j.,
season, but it takes a play with a
pearl setting to run all m "a
a OF Skies" seems 20 catch tho
spirit Of The Silent Partner.
1t is a living example OF a dead
failure when men in business pul;
apart. And ell through the lines you
a see where the violet. the rose ana
the lilac meet. In all the play there
is not a crude, not a rude line. The
author is an authority, an expert, on
angling and untangling M and
women in a manner that leaves only
suggestion-without the usual o.
Tense.
The truth is, I am inclined to think.
mos men and all wonlen-almost all
women-are much better than paint.
ca. mean to say, that t~wo-thirds Of
the trouble of men in business. and
the better half of women in homes.
IS the refult ct lack Of understandings
The writer Of "A Pair of Skies" ar.
tainly comes in the front door on this
subject without Knocking"
It's a liberal business education and
a liberal Chance to laugh.
Take Your wife, Your best girl
take someone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

theater on next Saturday only, Sept.
18th. The matinee on Saturday will
be a special for the ladies and child.
ren; matinee wifi start at $3.50, two
performances in the evening starting
1880. The prices on this six-reel spe-
cial feature will remain the same, be,
ing ) and 10 cents at the matinee, and
evening prices viii be 10 and u cents.
Don't fail to e the worlds greatest
motion picture actor, Henry p. Walt
hall, the first time in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
War orders have served as A. mi.
motor for the Democratic national ad.
ministration. .8 sg
NEW CROP.

War orders piling up wealth FOR
this nation beyond the dreams Of av,
aricc. have bred q new crop Of mil
lionaires. The rapid rise in steel SO
curitles witnessed in 1896 Ia being
more than duplicated now, under the
stimulus OF European business.
One OF the most spectacular in,
crcases in fortunes IL reflected in the
story OF iSclwaib's Bethlehem proper.
~. Tie common stock of his con,
Germ until tho war orders began to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

United States Treasurer Jch1
Lurke'B warning to the federal re.
serve system not TO participate In the
proposed billion dollar war credit
aroIses serious doubt az to whether
John really knows what the system Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

A New York Greek wlen Interview
ed recently gaid that he would rather
be a live bootb!ack than a dead hero"
There is a wealth OF common sense
In his conclusion, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

il is l~rGnto:1jag, A. least, 70 knoB
iaat all the i3uig 8iooSers .no return,
I'd ~ the Republican party seem pr.
tec,iy At home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

Only 600 attended William J. Bry.
ans peace lecture in st. Paul last
week. Neither the subject nor the Or
ator IL popular Just now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For Moth Dakola. Parity cl2Udy
,onjzht and Thursday; xarms" in
s0usaeess, portion tonight ccolef
THURSDAY afternoon,
Git!liG IS, ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

Henry Ford has started o.. campaign
against eating too much, probably on
the theory that there ~ili be more
money TO buy gasoline. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

Taken up, August %. one black and
white COW, with white ears. G. L.
Fuller, City Herder, Twelfth st., Bis
marck1a3e!Dt 9:.s.1e4s:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

OF Barnes county, Goffey, j., plaintiff
appeals.
OrJer reversed. Opinion CT the
court by Christensen. ]. a. w. Fowl
er, Fargo, for plaintiff and appellant.
Lee Combs and l.. s. Richie, Valley
City, for respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
1AkEN UP.

Read The Diamond IRON the Sky
in today's issue of the 1'ribune,-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
THURSDAY, SEPT. ls, 1915.

e. -
n HnkAE TIE TRIBUNE CAN =
~ oE BOUGHT.
IT.
Fargo, n. o..
GzsSasy Hoe!
Grand fats, II. D..
Eotsi Efs1et3cA.
Ce.Its Lane, n, D.
H. Y. ~E1osenDu.g Se"s AgsnI
G.. !. 81. IGrasr, .SeTs AgeaL
Rinct, r.. q.
NAhssA Eros.
CicTinson, N. o.
81. Charles itotsL
KiHnsscsits
Kemp Il coBen. Kern AgeatS.
Hotel DyGNfnaa
IiDteI i&zS!ssoa
81. Paul, Mlnn.
Merehants Hotsi
1T. Marie, f3f,h st. News Agsat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

The Democratic platform will con.
hist OF but one plank In 1916: T.he
War. ar .s +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
MAX KLEIST LOSES SUIT
AGAINST HIS "IN-LAWS"

NEW YORK, April 27.-Max
Frederick Kleist's alienation suit
of $250,0O0 against his father-in-
law, Edward N. Breitung, wealthy
capitalist Of Marquette, and Mrs.
Breitung, was dismissed In fed
eral court here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
DISEASED COWS
GO TO SEATTLE

Denying the charge that Ia
coma meat markets were being
flooded with meat from diseased
cows, slaughtered as q result of
the crusade for pure milk. City
Milk Inspector r. A. Button today
declared that most of the slaugh-
tered cattle are being sold In Sc
attic.
The packing firm Of Barton &
Co. in Seattle has bought more
than 100 head Of tubercular cows
since the milk agitation started
in Tacoma. said DR.. Button, and
the meat from most of these Is
being sold in Seattle markets.
THE reason is that only one
Tacoma packing house has fed
eral inspection" said DR.. Button
today, land that house is not in
the market for cows. The other
packers here have to hire in
spectors for such work, and they
cannot compete with the Barton
Co. in Seattle, which has federal
inspection.
THE cows are checked here by
myself, and checked by estate
inspector at the packing plant. to
see that none of them is sold in
transit.
"A COW may be diseasedi with
tuberculosis, and still part of its
carcass may be healthy, and per-
fectiy fit for human use.
There has been slaughter Of
a great many tubercular COWS in
Tacoma, also, but a majority OF
the diseased animals are being
sold in Seattle. fns
The dairies are getting clean
ed up better every day, and four
milk supply is purer now than il
ever has been"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
EAST DUMPS
TUBERCULAR
CATTLE HERE

The Puyallup Commercial club
yesterday listened to the most
startling statements about tuber-
cular cows since the investigation
of Tacoma's milk supply started.
H. l.. Blanchard of the state
experiment station told them that
this section was made dumping
ground by the East of all its I'll.
bercular blooded cattle; and that
therefore this district was hot
bed of the white plague.
DIR. Christian Quevli, Tacoma
tuberculosis specialist, told them
that one of the most prevalent
causes of tuberculosis is tubercu-
lar milk.
One out of every school child
had this disease, he said, aud
sooner or later would succumb to
1t. He might carry the germ un-
til 35 or 40 years of age before
the disease broke him down. the
doctor said. but it was only a
matter of time before the germ
ridden milk took it's tribute.
He continued that pasteurisa-
ton of milk was not satisfactory,
and that the only real cure Tor
the situation was to be sure the
milk was clean.
DR.. Karshner made no less em-
phatic statements, and he ridicul-
ed the claim of some dairymcn
that bovine tuberculosis is not
the same as human tuberculosis.
He said there was no doubt but
that human beings caught their
disease from tuberculous milk.
DR.. w. ID. CARAT, state inspe,.
tor, the man who cleaned up Ia
coma's milk supply, showed a
lung of a COW which had been
killed that morning. The COW APP
parently was not tubercular, but
the lung was frightfully eaten
with the disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
kAISER'S
MAN Won
I'm Bad
BY gibson GARDNER.

WA0dlNGlON, IL. ", Aprll
Only a policy of great self-re'
straint and patience deters oul
state department from asking the
recall of the German ambassador
Count Won Bernstorff.
Under ordinary circumstances
the count would hardly remain
here two weeks. He has done
everything automatically to make
him persona non grata, as the
diplomats phrase it, and in any
other condition than the present
one, word would go to Berlin in
short order asking for the assign.
ment of a new man to this post
President Wilson is very anxious
however, to avoid any occasion OF
offense to any of the warning ma.
tons and is stretching his neu.
trality to the utmost.
Has Had Cause Before.
1t is not the recent note pro.
testing against the export OF
arms which alone has given Of
tense, although that protest
might have been worded in a much
less offensive way. The discour-
tesy in that affair lay in making
public this diplomatic note before
even our secretary OF state had
seen 1t. aaRqS III bie'e
Our government has had pre-
viously ample cause for complaint
on account of the activity of the
embassy here and its naval at
tache, Captain Boy Ed, in the
traffic in fraudulent passports
and the carrying on of spy work
with the embassy as headquarters
and funds transmitted through
diplomatic channels.
Politically active.
1t Is strongly suspected that
the embassy had hand in sup
plying information to it's ships
by wireless in their sea-raiding
operations and getting provisions
to the rowing cruisers while they
were still at large.
Lately our government has had
occasion to complain of the poIiti-
cal activities of Won Bernstorff in
putting out through newspaper
channels quasi-diplomatic pro-
posals on the subject of peace.
This newspaper copy has been not
only inspired but dictated by the
German ambassador, but when
asked to authorize 1t or assume
any diplomatic responsibility the
ambassador has calmly denied
any knowledge of 1t.
The purpose in giving out the
alleged peace overtures Is re-
garded by our state department
and by the president as purely
political-intended to influence
public opinion in the United
States-a thing which an ambas-
sador is supposed to scrupulously
avoid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
WANTS MUSICAL FESTIVAL

A big musical program. headed
by persons of national note, will
be given In the Stadium Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

Do not fail to sec Nine. Fay,
one Of the famous Fay sisters.
Advisor, astrOlOger, reader and
teacher. Bring your children and
find how to fit them for life. Of
flee and residence, 411la nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
SnOanupfsh Gambler
Tells On COckrOac h

SNOALLUPISH, WASH, April
23.-Ham Lattiser confessed to
the gang up at the store last night
that he once cheated at cards and
explained how 1t happened he
won $3.45 one winter playing
seven up. He offered to refund
the money. but the boys refused.
1t seems one night Ham caught
a big cockroach, up in the band
room. He was about to crush it
when the appealing look in its
eyes touched his tender heart and
he lowered 1t gently to the floor
and allowed 1t to crawl back of
the weather boarding.
A few nights later, playing
seven up, Ham noticed the cock
roach sitting on top of the parti-
tion looking down so It could see
all the hands In the game except
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
How To Clean The
Head OF Dandruff

That excessive dandruff is re-
sponsible for nearly all the dis
eases of which the scalp IL heir,
as well as for badness and pre-
mature gray hair, Is a we'll
known fact, but when 1t Is real
ICED that 1t is also Indirectly re-
sponsible for many other dis
eases as well we can appreciate
the Importance of any agent that
will forever clean the scalp of
dandruff. We are therefore,
particularly pleased to give here
a prescription which an expert
states he. has found after re-
peated tests will completely
drive dandruff from the scalp In
from one to three applications.
He states 1t will also almost i'm
mediately stop the hair from
coming out and II has In many.
cases produced a new hair
growth after years Of partial
badness. This recipe can very
easily and inexpensively be
made up at home by mixing In
an s OF. bottle 8 OF. of good
quality Bay Rum, OF. pure La
vona de Compose and adding u
drachm MenthoI Crystals. Mix
thoroughly and let stand an
hour when 1t will be ready for
use. Apply night and morning.
rubbing into the scalp with the
finger tips. II you wish 1t per-
fumed, add few drops OF your
favorite odor.