davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
nIiACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have been too busy for three
weeks to change our adds in this
PAPER, but are changing them this
week as several Of the articles are
sold that have appeared for weeks,
We have bought and sold several
farms since we changed this add.
A good Deering binder at your own
price.
One good Douden potato digger.
Some work harness very cheap.
a dandy almost new wide tired
wagon.
"A few sewing machines any price
your conscience will offer.
Nice little home in Idaho Falls
to trade; what have you to offer.
We have some more second hand
buggies for sale cheap.
We are in the market for rs to
100 tons of good alfalfa hay. If
you have any to sell call and tell us
your price.
A fine potato sorter a Thompson,
for sale cheap; in fine condition.
IA We have some real bargains in
farms and city property.
s We have some fine trades offered
IN city property; also, farms. See
us for anything in our line.
BLAOkFOOT REAL ESTATE
q & AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
PINGREE
u,

Miss Alice Fay is attending high
school at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Smith, who is teaching al
Taber, was visiting with her sister
MRS. Z. s. Knodle, Saturday. Mrs
smith recently came here from Cali.
fornla and says she is much pleased
with Idaho.
Prof. Robbins made a trip to
Blackfoot, Saturday.
Miss Wanda Smoot, who is attend
ing high school at Blackfoot, visited
with the home folks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Reddick were
In Blackfoot on business last Tues
day.
A. P. Grimaud and Evalina Grimaud
went to Blackfoot, Sunday, so that
they could enroll in school there
Monday.
E. Gross, of Evanston, Wyoming.
was in the Pingree country recently
looking at land.
There will be watermelon social
at the Pingree school house Friday
evening, September %, for the pur-
pose OF buying song books for the
school. Prof. Robbins is good
musician and will introduce music
into the school. Everybody is in
vited to come and eat watermelon,
G. M. Tolmie and w. p. Kiser, of
Salt Lake, were here last week look
ing over the country with a view to
purchasing land.
Mrs. D. W. Irvine has gone to Salt
Lake to visit relatives.
Rev. ]. M. Anderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will preach
at the school house Sunday evening,
September "a, at o'clock. Every
one is invited.
Miss Mae Sandlin was a Blackfoot
visitor, Saturday.
Sunday school is held at the sch DOL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
WICKS

). w. Gwinn, who was a guest at
me Powel! home for the past week,
ieit on Thursday for Kansas City,
Missouri, where he will visit a
prother before returning to his home
at Rlalto, California. Mr.. Gwinn is
an orange grower of southern Cali
forn1a, but was much impressed with
the beauty and attractiveness of the
Gem State. ~
Pearl Hill, of Murray, Utah. ia
being entertained at the w. A. Park
home.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Dunn en-
tertained Henry Dunn and family, of
Blackfoot, and David A. Johnson and
family on Sunday. :
Work on the new schol house Ia
not progressing as rapidly as expect
ed ON account of the brick LAYERS
gong on a strike twice during the
past week. 20. ~ ). 80 =,
TWO new Buick skies have been
added to the list If cars in our
The purchasers being q.
A. Powell and Helen guile.
Anna Powell was a weekend guest
at the Hilliard home in Blackfoot.
The Merkley brothers, of Wapello.
are threshing at the Taylor ranch.
H. B.. Curtis was business visitor
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson and family
OF Blackfoot. called at the l.. W.
Johnsona home on Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
. MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures

/
Mrs. H. Marteney left last Sunday
for her home in Atchison, Kansas
Mrs. Marteney has been visiting al
the B. Montgomery home during the
past month. t"t -.
F. T. Hines was business visitor
in Idaho Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. James Vaughn motored from
American Falls via Pocatello and
Blackfoot last Thursday to her
mothers, Mrs. P. A. Powelson, near
Taber.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at the M. E. church
last Saturday night. The receipts
were $14.
The get acquainted social" at the
L. D. S. hall, given for the parents
and teachers last Friday night, was
we'll attended and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Fresno, mother of Mrs. A..
o. Honnold, has returned to her
home near HALEY, Idaho.
Mrs. B. Montgomery and Mrs. H.
Marteney visited at the Moody home
in Pingree last Thursday.
B. Montgomery and wife, Mrs. H.
Marteney and Lee Meyer and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dab
man last Friday evening.
William Bartlett was on the sick
list few days last week, but is bet
ter at last reports.
M. Jacobsen and wife and Mrs. c.
Knudsen were Blackfoot visitors last
Tuesday.
The following are the teachers for
the Moreland school: William Bart
lett, principal, Mr.. Anderson, Miss
Shield, Miss Brady, Miss Mae Rich
ardson and Miss Laura Gaumer.
The work on the new depot is
progressing rapidly. 1t has the ap-
pearance of fine building when
completed.
Gus Furniss went to Pocatello,
Monday, on business trip.
Mrs. L. Hall died Wednesday
morning. She had been sick for
some time with typhoid fever.
L. G. Wells, wife and daughters,
Eula and Anna, and Mrs. c. c. Tomp-
kins and children, Hazel and Vivian,
were Sunday visitors at the F. T.
Hines home.
Mrs. Ne1ls christensen has gone to
Los Angeles, California, on an ex-
tended visit.
Little James Leavitt was operated |
On a week ago for appendicitis at
he Blackfoot hospital. The little
elbow is getting along nicely.
o. B. Mcbride has just returned
rom Brigham City, Utah, where he
vent to buy peaches. He reports the
rop very short.
James A. Crystal, of Thomas, is
uilding a new barn and hauling the
lumber from Moreland.
Miss Ida Mcknight is improving
fter her operation at Blackfoot. She
'as brought home from the hospital
his week.
j. G. Powers and wife, of Taber,
ere Moreland visitors, Tuesday.
Mrs. Neil Christensen is visiting in
alifornia and expects to return in
bout month. She will spend some
me in Los Angeles.
The cup for winning base ball clubs
insisting Of Wapello, Moreland,
ose and Centerville was awarded
, the Moreland base ball cub, Sun
ay.
Friday evening September Is, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
SPRINGFIELD

Arnous Shelman made a business
trip to Blackfoot the last of the
week.
Mrs. Ryser and daughter, of Salt
Lake, are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Wellshons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wilson and
family motored over from Pocatell0
on Saturday and spent few days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chandler.
The members of the Domestic
Science club and their husbands very
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs, H.
K. Wiley, in honor of Mrs. Wiley
who leaves this week for California.
Refreshments were served and all
had very pleasant time. There we're
about so present.
Otto Nelson and NJ A. Driscoll, of
Sterling, came thru here on their re-,
turn home from Rexburg, where they
had been in an effort to identify the
horses and saddles which were stolen
from them this spring. Will Banty,
is alleged to have stolen them, and
the boy who was his partner has
confessed to the theft. r. Driscoll
expects TO go up LnlS week W tut
Their identify their effects.
Mrs. Charles Parsons entertained
a number of her friends at sur
prise party on her husband, Friday
evening, in honor of his birthday.
All those present had very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. E. T. Malcolm, Of Blackfoot,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Blackburn this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

faculty of the Moreland school en-.
tertained the parents and patrons OF
school district No. %. Professor
Bartlett presided, altho he left the
sick bed to be there, he gave a very
interesting and njoyable talk. About
100 guests enjoyed the evening of
speeches, music, games and generally
getting acquainted. Each parent
should attend these meeting as often
as possible and cooperate with the
teachers in trying to improve the
Moreland school. Watch for the an
nouncement Of the next meeting in
The Idaho Republican.
Moreland organized an orchestr.
last Saturday, consisting OF violin,
clarinet, first and secord cornet
The orchestra hope to give the More
land community the very best of
music for the winter dances. A. M
Anderson is the director; Mr.. Ander-
son is an accomplished violinist and
musician. ga"
The new $4,000 depot at Moreland
Is progressing rapidly, the frame
built. - ''' " 'o'ne
w. Ellis is starting construction
1or q new modern cottage to be built
on his ranch one-half mile south of
Moreland the building will be 2Sx30
1eet, built Of cement blocks. The
number OF new buildings that are be-
ing constructed means a great deal
to the Moreland community.
w. "A. Goodwin, of Riverside, has
been, hauling material for a large
new barn to be built on his ranch. !
Lindsay-Welker company have fin
lshed the excavating for a new store
room to be built soon, ack of their
store.
b. Q. Johnson, west of Moreland.
is erecting new garage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

There is pleasure in dealing direct
on farm loans, Idaho State Life of
\ Boise handles improved farm loans
at 8 per cent, without commissions,
and would like to have your patron
age. adv. TIT
M Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson, of
San Diego, California, after spending
six weeAs in Lost river visiting
friends and their children, left Thurs
day morning for their home in Cali
fornia.
John Keltus returned to Blackfoot
for a brief visit with his friends be-
fore going to Salt Lake to attend the
university of Utah for the winter
term. He left for Salt Lake, Thurs
day evening.
& W.. A. Beakley left Thursday morn
ing for the south fork of the Ante
lope creek to spend three or four
days in company with government
timber cruiser going over the country
and perhaps pausing now and again
no hook fish or two. .--.
4 Miss Florence Turner is offering
special rate for piano lessons be-
ginning next week, and she will be
pleased to call and talk over musical
matters with parents. She is living
with Mrs. e. T. Peck. adv.p
WIZ DIR. III. III. SCARBOROUGH, THE
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, THE MAN
WHOSE ORIGINAL METHODS GIVE
RELIABLE RESULTS FOR HEAD
ACHES, AFTER OTHER METHODS
HAVE FAILED, WILL BE AT THE
COTTAGE HOTEL. BLACKFOOT.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. adv. 1912
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
McDOnaldville
.fi.i..s~e.t%s.i~R.s.i..tI.a..ss..s..R..

Mrs. Percy Anderson and family
left for Springfield, Utah, her former
home, after spending the summer
here. Mr.. Anderson will return home
after the crops are up They lived
on the Peter Anderson farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray motor
ed to Lost river on business with a
party including J. ~. Sorensen, Jacob
Tlbke and Ephraim Sorensen, who
are looking for a cattle ranch.
Mrs. John Sorenson has been ill
for several days.
Mrs. George w, Capson was driv-
ing to Blackfoot, Saturday. when the
tongue Of the wagon came loose and
dropped down. frightening the
horses so that they broke away. Very
little damage was done, inasmuch as
the frightened team was disentangled
from the wagon.
Edward McKinnie is putting up
his second crop of hay. His SON,
Frank, has gone on trip to Mon
tana to buy band of sheep.
Peter Anderson is sore In need
of bread mixer, being lonely
batch.
A surprise party was given to
Jacob Kennie, at the home Of his
father, Herman Kennie, this week,
at which everyone had a pleasant
time, aa
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois was visitor
in McDonaldville this week, looking
for some barley. Barley is very
scarce here this season.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Walburns made q
business trip to their ranch the first
Of the week. '".'s tr" ~
The bachelors held a party at the
home of William Gray, Saturday
evening, which they pretended to en-
Joy as much as If they had been en-
.ertained by unattached fair damsels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

ed the ne wroute along which it is
expected the spur railroad will run
into the Rose district.
U. w. Taylor and family took sup
per with the Charles Taylor family
Thursday and spent a pleasant social
evening.
T. A. Stewart spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gushwa.
w. T. Hawkey is now in Belyedere,
Illinois, and reports that everything
has a prosperous look back there.
John Norman has rented hou SO
from Louis Felt, where he has moved
his family from the Big Bend country
so that his children may attend
school. IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
LOsT-JUNE 20, BAY MARE FOUR
years old, weight about 900
pounds, branded T on left should
or. all four feet shod, was wearing
ME- a halter. $40 reward, notify the
Lindsay-Welke company. 51tf
Y FOR SALE-SEvEN YOUNG SHORT
Horn bulls and one cow, phone
s 415R2, 6-5p
FOR SALE-1913 Buick roadster,
IA excellent mechanical condition; all
good tires; newly painted uphol-
stery in fine condition. $3.50 cash,
worth $500. Apply A. r. Weston,
care of R. N. West. Blackfoot. 9 2,
FOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM
N bungalow with basement, large
front and back porches, large
s& 36OW. Off
FOR SALE OR RENT-MY PLACE
Nm in Blackfoot consisting of two
acres of land with six room house,
lE barn, out buildings, ETC., one block
south of Irving school. G. F. Hill
~ lard. So" Off
FOR sALE-oNE TWO-YEAR-oLD
Jersey-Durham heifer, one seven
"a year-old three-fourths Jersey
IA heifer, one four-year-old Jersey
N Durham heifer, all fresh. George
4 Heaton, Blackfoot, r. F. D. No.. 8.
IA Hrg, 92p
FOR SALE--ONE THREE-FOURTHS
A and one 3A Studebaker gear, both
A in good condition. George Heaton,
Blackfoot, r. F; d. No. 3. 9-2p
FOR SALE-I have a good second
hand piano. for sale cheap, price
$3.50, at Kinney's store. R. B.
y Ferris 1872
FOR SALE-Two first class Harley
Davidson motorcycles, one 1915, 3
speed electrically equipped; one
N 1914, 2 speed. Idaho Republican
office. 10-1ptf |
LOST-Gold chain and locket, initials
A. M. T. in Blackfoot. Reward.
Call Idaho Republican office. 10?
LOST-September 81, between Black
Il foot and American Falls, black
\ travelling bag containing ladys
apparel Finder leave at The Idaho
Republican office.
LOST-A cane, September Is, on the
Wapello road. Finder please ring
F. G. Parkinson. 10?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

| Two packages of meat, / pair O
shoes and pair OF gloves wer,
placed in Frank Spanbauer's whit,
top buggy by mistake. Call Idaho
Republican office. adv
Mr.. Thatcher, the creamery man
reports having his car upset in the
road last week by a big car that
hurried on and left him pinioned
under the wreck. He states that he
gave them plenty of the road and
they crowded him off anyway. He
did not get to see the number on
their car and was unable to identity
them.
Earl e. Farmer and Luther King
left last week for the east, expecting
to travel by easy stages, with a train
load Of sheep, stopping at Omaha and
Chicago. After visiting and seeing
the sights they will return to their
less adventurous occupations in
Blackfoot.
Miss Florence Turner, from Fargo,
North Dakota, arrived in Blackfoot,
Wednesday evening to make her
home here. Miss Turner is a talent
ed teacher Of piano, and is already or
ganizing class of pupils. She is
being received with hearty welcome
by the people who, are interested in
music. as we'll as those who have
children to be taught. hag'f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkweather went
out to the Pratt ranch, Thursday,
after visit in Blackfoot. Mr.. Stark
weather is manager of the Pratt
ranch at AIKEN, and is this week re-
ceiving a train load of sheep. a,
Grover Burnett, the son of Daniel
Burnett, of Mackay, who has been
working on the Aberdeen experiment
tai farm the past summer, visited at
Mackay this week and goes to Mos
cow for the school year.
Mrs. Officer and daughter, Leona,
left this week for Grant, Idaho, near
Rigby, where Miss Leona is to teach
school for the winter. After short
stay Mrs. Officer intends to go on
to Parma, Idaho, where she has a
son teaching, for whom she will keep
house. J. H. Stoneman will accom-
pany Mrs. Officer as far as Pocatello.
Allan Mclaughlin and family came
down to Blackfoot from Cerro Grande
this week, so that the children could
attend the schools here. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has taken position with
the Brown-Eldredge Furniture COM
pany.
Rev. Charles P. Johnson came to
Blackfoot this week to take charge
Of the services in the Methodist
church until Rev. s. J. CLANCY, who
Is to be the permanent pastor, shall
arrive, which will probably be next
week! The church has been redec-
grated and looks as good as new.
Mrs. CLANCY and the two children |
will arrive in Blackfoot some time |
next week. Rev. CLANCY is a graduate
u the Ohio Wesleyan university, has I
been a pastor at Gooding four years,
and one year president of Gooding
college.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

house each Sunday morning at II
o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D, Brownlee return
ed home from Hagerman, Idaho
Tuesday morning. They had taken
their daughter, Miss Nellie, there
last week, hoping that lower altitude
would benefit her health.
Cake Masquerade In Pingree Style
The ''spud" cellar at the Bales
brothers ranch was the scene of a
lively cake walk Saturday evening.
At an early hour the guests arrived,
each person representing cake. All
of the costumes were good, some
were very amusing, while others
created much speculation as to what
they signified.
Mrs. c. A. Swope, who represented
Aunt Jemima's pan cakes, received
first prize for having the best Co.'S
tune. r. F. Moody, who carried a
rooster in an egg case and posed as
an eggless cake, was awarded second
place. Mrs, R. L. Bair, who was
masked and carried hoe was an
interesting figure as hoe cake,
o. B. Reddick, who was decorated
with bunch of blue grass, corn tas-
sells and the picture of Dodge car
kept them guessing; he registered as
Kentucky corn dodgers.
Miss Esther Inskeep was charming
ly attired as a bridal cake. Miss
Nellie Roberts was a pleasing repre-
sentatio NOT q sunshine cake. Miss
Mabel Bair appropriately appeared as
an angel food cake. A number of
others who were equally as good in
representing cakes were as follows:
Mesdames Robbins, Almond; Trout
ner, ribbon; N. G. Inskeep, sponge;
O. G. lnskeep, layer; DeBolt, V. D.
Inskeep, plain; Day, Quisenberry,
white; Holm, buckwheat; Moody,
date; Reddick, watermelon; Knodle,
Smith, pan cake; Munson and Wolf,
potato; the Misses Ropp, sponge;
Josephson, chocolate: Mearle Inskeep
peach; Aisle Inskeep, lightning;
Moody, cup; the Messrs. Bair, check
er-board; Swope, fruit; Knodle,
dough; Day, plain; Troutner, Quisen-
berry, lemon; o. C. Inskeep, drop;
w. o. Bales, walnut; Josephson, ".
D. Inskeep, strawberry; Stewart, pat
tie; Holm, spice; N. G. Inskeep, Wolf
potato; F.. P. Bales, dried
fruit; w. w. Bales, hoe; Robbins,
almond; H. Johnson, D. Day. sponge;
e. Reddick, national; L. Day, box;
P. Troutner, M. Day, plain; l.. Trout
ner, chocolate; Mickle, snow; c.
Swope, corn; Dix, layer; DeBolt,
wheat; S. Johnson, peanut; H. ms
keep, feather.
At the close of the cake contest
an abundance of real cakes were
placed upon the table. Coffee was
served and the guests around the
festive board. A fter supper pie
race created much laughter. Leon
ard Josephson won first with Ross
Dix close second.
A camp fire added to the attrac-
ion and while the older people piled
more fuel on the fire and related
in the great game of
winning and living, the
people engaged in games
md dancing. Upon the stroke OF
p, which came too soon, the crowd
departed homeward.
The hostess, Mrs. o! C. Inskeep,
las given many charming entertain
nents to both old and young people
which have added greatly to the
ocial enjoyment Of the community
md the cake walk is one that will be
lappily remembered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22

q AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
ROSE

Leon Felt has gone to Pocatello
to take position with the Neil F..
Boyle Hardware company.
Miss Myrna Conkle and Miss Edna
Leddington, of Blackfoot, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
Farley Price and S. A. Judd have
returned home from their sheep herd
in the hills and report things in fine
shape. They will leave soon to re-
ceive the herd they have just pur-
chased.
A number of the citizens of Rose
met with the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany's representatives at Riverside,
at the sugar beet farm, and inspect
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-22
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Mrs. R. L. Archers Sunday school
class will give an ice cream social
ON the Archer lawn, Saturday even
ing, September 20, from 6 till 9
o'clock, every body come and bring
your friends. Price 10 cents. adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
THE PROBLEM OF HIGH TAXES

The rapid increase in the tax rate in Oregon is one of
the really live issues before the people, Too many Of
icias for the enforcement of experimental laws too
many fads enacted into law and general disregard for
economy in public expenditures the causes which have
doubt brought about this condition. but the remedy
if there be any, not apparent because we are only
stanty going from bad to with each attempt of
the biennial legislative session to give relief Still not
all the blame rests with the state government since many
county officials throughout the state are lax in guarding
expenditures and the public schools are demanding and
receiving each year for their maintenance. AS
matter OF fact there may be available remedy for high
taxesbut it is worth discussing and thinking about
anyway.
Benton county affords fair example of the increase
of taxation, may take the following from the Ben
ton County Courier statement of fact-and no doubt
1t ls-the editor also IN general way only suggesting
remedy that is he to emphasize the fact that the
way to economze is to economize:
SIN 1903 Benton county taxes aggregated $4,000.
'In 1914 they had jumped to 1901 000 an increase Of
seven hundred per cent.
"Ths condition can't continue and Benton continue
to be Blue Ribbon county.
"It will soon bring about condition where every
body is seller and nobody buyera condition that will
cut values in half and demoraze real estate.
NEARLY every county in Oregon is facing this condi-
tion There are few that will show Benton's enormous
increase, but all show far too great increases
There is one safe thing to do reduce these taxes to
the size of Benton county, get back to the wheelbarrow
pace until we get to automobile SIZE
"Men who have sound business judgment realize this,
in half in Oregon and none will ever miss the government
cut off,
with the initiative and referendum the people of
Oregon have any size taxes and any kind of govern
ment they want.
"Now let us see what kind they do want"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
LOn't Look Old! Try Grand
mothers Recipe to Dark
en- and Beautify Faded,
LifeIesS Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be mad by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the fUce. When It fades. turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two of
sage and sulphur enhances its appear.
ance hundredfold
Don bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's S Sage ana Sui.
phur Compound, ready to use. This
ear, always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dan.
hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth s." Sage and
sulphur because IL darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through the hair taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application 1t becomes beautifully dirk
aud appears glossy lustrous and abun.
dant