davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
East Porter

Miss Susie Nelson is visiting rela-
tives in Cooksville.
Mrs. Ella Drum spent Sunday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Peach.
Tom Young and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian.
Miss Irene Boothroyd and Clair Whey
are visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whey at
Edgerton.
Carl and Jennie Lein of Albion Prai-
RE and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Petra Osteberg of Stoughton
spent last week at the home OF her
brother, Hans Osteberg.
Contractor John Lyke of GAINESVILLE
has begun work on the new barn and
shed of VIM. Gardiner Jr.
Mrs. Alex Jensen and infant son
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Larson, at
Stoughton.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank +. Rhoad OF
Fulton and friend, Miss Alice Brooks
= of Milwaukee, are at the home of VIM.
Gardiner.
Grandma Haylock, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her son, Ernest
Haylock, returned to her home in Ed
gerton Wednesday.
Mrs. B. L. Moody and two children,
who have been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. K. Wallin, returned to their home
at Rock Island Arsenal Wednesday.
The events held in connection with
the Fulton home coming were all very
largely attended and the time is to be
remembered by all who attended.
Mrs. Ole Kjernis and Mrs. Oscar
Kjernis attended Ladies Aid at the
home of the latter's uncle, Peter Heg
gestad, on Wheeler Prairie Tuesday.
Rev. George Wilson, pastor of the
Madison Ave. Congregational church a
Chicago, who has been spending weel
ct the home of VIM. Gardiner, returned
to his duties at Chicago Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

the rain stop now for awhile, for very
much more would damage the plants.
During period of 48 hours last week
it rained almost necessarily, six inches
of rain falling. The precipitation at
times was so heavy that much damage
was done in many fields by the plants
being washed out Of the ground. The
growth of the crop the past few weeks
has been really wonderful and it is a
remarkably even crop. The plants bid
fair to develop long and broad leaves.
The Havana seed crops have already
been topped and cutting will soon be in
order, while the topping of the Broad
leaf is now going on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11

"A strip of over two thousand feet
of concrete highway is being laid In
Jordan township this year, adjoining
the 1000 feet laid last year. 1t may be
possible that Decatur township will
complete the strip running west from
that already laid on the state road,
west to the hill. New Glarus is laying
six more blocks of concrete, and it may
dawn upon the citizens in all parts OF
this county that concrete is the ulti-
mate material for permanent roads.
Brodhead Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11

Porter
The cement bridge near the T. Ford
farm has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wheeler spent few
days in Beloit last week.
Clayton Cox is visiting P. S. Void at
the creamery in Willowdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and family
motored to Willowdale Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stearns spent
Sunday at the home Of Ernest Peach
and family.
Farmers in this vicinity have been
offered as high as IL and Is cents for
their tobacco.
Jens Jensen, who has been employed
in this vicinity, has returned to his
home in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kothlow of
Cambridge were Sunday visitors at the
]. w. Bates home.
Miss Ruth Mccarthy returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE after spending a
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan VIney and daugh-
ter Lillian of Edgerton spent Sunday
at the home of E. M Nalan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson of Mil
ton and Miss Joyce of Richland Center
were visitors at the E. M. Nalan home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Murphy of Brook
| Ign spent few days last week at the
home of Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs.
James Murphy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


T.. ]. Green was a Milton visitor Sun
day.
VIM. Allen was a Stoughton visitor
Saturday.
Miss Doris Bliven is visiting friends
at Walworth.
o. L. Coon and wife spent Fridry
with d. L. Babcock and wife.
Miss Nellie Babcock visited Mrs. F.
E. Painter few days last week.
L. o. Babcock of Milton visited rela-
tives here Friday night and Saturday.
|. D. Humphrey and wife were Sun
Prairie visitors from Friday until Mon
day.
Harry Lawton of Waterloo, Iowa, is
spending his vacation at his parental
home.
Miss Svea Adolphson of Stebbinsville
visited Miss Gladys Drake last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Louisa Babcock of Oshkosh has
been visiting relatives here the past
few weeks.
K. B. Coon and family of Chicago
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
o. L. Coon.
Martin Anderson and family attended
the community picnic at Fort Atkinson
last Thursday.
Hugh and Beryl Whitford of Milton
junction visited relatives and friends
here Saturday.
Oliver Bond went to Carlton, Mlnn.,
last week and expects to remain there
for some time.
Mrs. Dora Burdick visited Mrs. Nah
lon Bolser at Madison from Saturday
until Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Collins of Coloma spent a
few DAYS last week with Mrs. l.. j..
Green and family.
L. ]. Green, E. A. Drake and l. ID.
Humphrey are painting the Busseyvllle
church this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Stout at
New York City, Saturday, August 9TH,
son, A. B. Stout Jr.
George Walters and family motered
to WalWorth Friday and visited rela-
tives there until Saturday night.
The Willing Workers society and
Home Benefit society met with Mrs. l..
d. Humphrey Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Bliven returned home
Saturday night from Stoughton where
she has been visiting the past week.
Fred Campbell and daughter Phyllis
of Milton visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Angel and son
Harvey of GAINESVILLE visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Lawton, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Mabel Bergum and Alma
Burke of Deforest visited friends here
Friday and took dinner with Miss Mar
ion Bliven.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Stillman went tc
GAINESVILLE Saturday to see her sister,
Mrs. B. Maxon of Milton, who is In the
hospital there.
Sanford Onsgard, Marion Bliven,
Harley Morgan and Gladys Drake at
tended the convention and song festival
at East Koshkonong and Cambridge on
Sunday.
Claude Townsend returned home Sat
urday night after visiting relatives at
Kilbourn the past week. Miss Gladys
Drake has been helping them in the
store during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCarthy's chill
dren were all with them Sunday ex-
cept their son Loyal of Portland, Ore.
They were w. A. Mccarthy, Mrs. Geo.
Chatfeld, Mrs. Henry Kipp and Mrs.
Fred North. Also three grandchildren,
Herman Chatfeld, Ernest North and
Myrtle Mccarthy, and one great grand
child Madra Chatfield of ] anesVille.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
8r;ar Is Really Heath.

Brier pipes are not made from the
wild rose brier The name is a cor
ruption of the French word bruyere
(heath). The earliest brier pipes were
introduced into England in 1859 and
were made from the roots of the
French white heath erica arborea).-
New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
Strayed.

Four calves, and months old, 2
steers and 2 heifers, strayed from our
premises Monday night, August 7. A
reward will be given for information.
ALBERT BODEN & Son,
1 r. D. 4, Stoughton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11

"A broom cottage with bath and all
modern conveniences for rent. Apply
to Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Having the tobacco crop now we'll
started growers should lose no time in
securing protection against hail dam
age offered by Hartford hail policy
through Henry Johnson's agency. 32tf
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

All the claims above referred to are
based upon the location at Muscle |
Shoals only from a military stand
point, or as a war preparedness meas
ure. Certainly the greatest value
hat will result from this plant to Ilis
country will not be the manufacture
Of munitions of war, but will be the
value of the products of this plant in
ines of peace. No one thing car do
Is much for the wealth and prosper
ty of this nation as doubling, tripl
ng, or even quadrupling, the pro-
lucts of the soil This can only be
lone by fertilization. In times OF
,eace the entire output of this plant
,ould be used in the manufacture Of
ligh-grade cheap fertilizers. The fact
hat the great phosphate beds of Mid
lie Tennessee are almost within q
stones throw of Muscle Shoals gives
he plant a value in times of peacC
hat no other location will question
II claim. Today the phosphate rock
rom Middle Tennessee is being ship
BED all over the United States to the
lifferent fertilizer plants as raw ma
erial to be converted into the finish
ID fertilizer. When tbs plant has
leen completed, and is not engaged in
he making of war munitions, the en-
ire product will be used in making
commercial fertilizers, practically
yhere the raw material is produced,
aving largely the cost of transporta-
ion, both of raw material and of the
lroduct
With all these elements of value,
whether viewed from war stand
,oint, or peace standpoint, certainly
Luscle Shoals has the right to lay
lain for the location.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
coon REASONS WHY THE
NITRATE PLANT SHOULD BE
LOCATED AT MUSCLE SHOALS
fBv Col. A. NJ. shook9

lRV Col. A. M OIOCAA'J
some of the reasons why the Mus
olo shoals in the Tennessee river Il
Tho host site for the government nj
trate plant are that its geography /
heter than any other site that ha
haen nroposed or suggested; it is a.
NEARLY immune from attack OF an 10
voding foe as any site that could b,
selected in the United States; 1t l.
far enough south to escape the rlgor'
Of a northern winter; it is far enougi
oortb IN escape the heat of a south
o,n summer: it is far enough east l.
no easily accessible to all Atlantl,
and gulf ports; it is far enough yves
10 h. &C accessible to the Pacifl,
norts as anv site located east of TIN
pocEv mountains. 1t is the larges
undeveloped water power OF any III
land river in the United States; !
noesasses both of the essential attrib
utes for the generation of large unit
Of hydro-electric power, having ood
the volume and the fall, as there
more water passing over the Musci
shoals than there is in the ONO river
Within a distance of 2S miles betwee'
tbe foot of the shoals at Florence
Ara and the head of the shoals, nea
Decatur. Ala, the fall is lao teet'
large volume of cheap power Is III
most essential factor to be CONSIDERS
in the location of a plant for the pui
nosa of making nitrates from the at
mosphere. A large majority OF tn
other essetial elements that enter mt
the operation of nitrate plant 10
the purpose of making war munltloh
are in closer proximity to Musc'
Shoals than to any other point tina
can be selected. The cotton tleld
, are all around. The acids used in tn
manufacture of war munitions ar
more largely produced at Birmine
ham. Ala, today than at any othe
noint in the union. The copper, SUI
nhuric acid, zinc and aluminium al
all being produced in East Tennessee
along the upper tributaries OF the re
| hn tpE n cnnFi tIOn I.
cilities are all that could be desired
The Memphis and Charleston branc
of the Southern railway PRACTICAL
parallels Muscle Shoals from Decatu
TO Florence, furnishing adequate RAJ
transportation facilities for all tn
eastern and western business. Tn
main line of the Louisville & Nasf
Vile railway system between C!ncin
natl and New Orleans crosses the Ter
nessee river at Decatur, a few mile
above the head of the shoals. III
Florence branch of the Louisville
Nashville railway system crosses tn
Tennessee river at Florence, within
miles of the foot of the shoals, flu
nishing adequate rail transpor:atio
both north and south. The Tennessee
river, avigable all the year roun
from Florence, will furnish waite
transportation to the mouth of tn
Mississippi river, all downstrear.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet al
SO commence taking Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t contains Pine-Tar,
Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Slightly
laxative. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough, soothes your
throat and bronchial tubes, checks
your cold, starts to clear your head.
In short time you know your cold
is better. It's the standard family
cough syrup in use over 40 years.
Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the
house as cold insurance. Sold at
your druggist.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

A Sewer county farmer who owns
a lime pulverizer has bought a lime
distributor The purchase was made
after witnessing the development of
crops on lined land as compared with
other land Another man has bought
a summer subsoil pillow to use after
harvest These Improvements follow
naturally the work Of the demonstra-
ton farms.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
THE PROFIT IN BEEF CATTLE
New Publication Sent Free to Those
Who Can Use II.

The Division OF Extension has just
published twelve-page bulletin
called Beef Cattle Profits" The au-
thor is Professor c. A. Wilson, of the
College of Agriculture, who has done
more than any other man in Ten
nessee to find out the answers to ques-
lions that perplex cattle feeders.
Anyone wishing a copy OF this publ
cation will receive it by writing to
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
WHY ENDURE SUMMER COLDsa

1t isn't necessary to have stnffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need DO
is to use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages ana IN
a short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less ana
YOU know you are getting better
Get a bottle, use as directed. Keep
what is left as a cough and cold in
surance,
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
STATE OF TENNESSEE
md the United tSateS Showing the
Condition of July Crops for the
Years 1915 and 1916

JOnulIIOh vi July CIOpS AVA I"S
Years 1915 and 1916
A summary of the July crop report
Or the State of Tennessee and for
he United States, as compiled by the
bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans
nitted through the Weather Bureau,
/. s. Department of Agriculture, is
IS follows:
CORN:
State-July l forecast, S7200,000
.ushels; production last year final
stimate), 94,500,000 bushels.
United tSates-July / forecast, q
100000 bushels; production last
ear final estimate), 9,O54,535, goo
bushels.
ALL WHEAT
State-July 1st forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year final
,stimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-July forecast, 1885,
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 1,O11 100000 bushels.
OATS
State-July 1st forecast, 6,470,O00
bushels: production last year (final
estimate), S,746,0OO bushels.
United States-July LIST forecast, l.
10000, 900 bushels; production last
ear final estimate), 1,54O,362,0Oo
bushels.
TOBACCO
State-July 1st forecast, S7,4OO,V0O
pounds: production last year tinal
stimate), 69,675,O00 pounds.
United States-July 1st forecast. l.
0000, 900 pounds; production last
ear final estimate), 1,06O,587 900
pounds.
POTATOES
State-July 1st forecast, 2,9S0000
bushels; production last year (final
stimate), 3,16S,00O bushels.
limited States-July forecast, 369,-
100 900 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 359,1O9,0oO bushels.
SWEET POTATOES
State-July list forecast, 1850, O0o
bushels; production last year (final
,stimate), 2,83500O bushels.
United States-July / forecast, 49,
700 900 bushels; production last year
final estimated, 74,295,OOO bushels.
HAY
state-July / condition IS, compar-
ed with the eight year average OF 80
United States-July l condition 93.4
compared with the eight year average
Of 82.2.
PASTURE
State-July condition 95, compar-
d with the ten year average of a.
limited states-July condition 97.7
compared with the ten year average
If S5.7.
APPLES
;tate-July forecast, 2,2SO,OO0 bar
rels: production last year final estl-
.nate), 2,O25,O barrels.
limited States-July forecast, IL
100000 barrels; production last year
final estimate), 76,67O,0oO barrels
PEACHES
State-July / forecast, l,5so,ooo
bushels; production last year (iinai
.stimate), 2,46O,OOO bushels.
United States-July l forecast, AZ
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 6S,46O.OO0 bushels.
COTTON
state-June 25th forecast, S79,OOo
,ales: production last year (census)'
i03, APO bales.
United States-July forecast, a.
10000 bales; production last year
census), 11,191,S2O bales.
PRICES:
The first price given below is the
,yerage on July l this year, ana the
,econd the average on July l last
rear:
state-wheat, 1O4 and los cents per
ushel. Corn, SO and 81. Oats, %
md S. Potatoes, 1O1 and IS. Hay
! s15 80 and $3.50 per ton. Cotton
1913 and SIS cents per poud. Eggs'
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

The section harrow seems to have
been the most popular implement this
season. Many localities suffered from
drought. The harrow prevented much
moisture from leaving the soil because
of the earth mulch that 1t formed.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

16 and 10 cents per dozen.
United Wheat, 92.9 and 1923
cents per bushel. Corn, 75.4 and III
cents. Oats, 4O5 and 46.7 cents. Po-
tatoes, 1O2 and 521 cents. Hay,
$12.1O and $11.7O per ton. Cotton,
1875 and SOC cents per pound. Eggs,
1877 and 1913 cents per dozen.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

Weakley county feels she has done
her share in putting Tennessee on the
strawberry map this year. Sharon, on
May IT, shipped seventeen car loads.
This is the largest number OF cas
ever shipped from a town n the
county.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
Boom for Improvement.

II men would only be as considerate
TO wife, children, and servants as they
are to acquaintances and strangers
their homes would be incomparaoy
brighter.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
chlresa compIexIons.

The exquisite complexion OF the
Young Chinese women is due to the
great care which they give their skin.
Generally speaking. the result Is due
to massage.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
nrnsent.nav DANGER.

In these quickly-moving days OF
stress and hurry we are faced by the
danger of attempting too much and
excelling in nothing.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
USED TYPEwRITERS FOR SALE,
CHEAP FOR CASH:
ONE NO. OLIVER.
ONE NO. OLIVER.
ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON.
ONE NO. ONE ROYAL.
ALL IN FIRST CLASS CONDl-
TION.
H. w. LYLE PRINTING co.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

A fed of crimson clover and oats
on the farm of W. l.. Foster, of Ander-
son county, made ton to the acre OF
good hay after having pastured COWS
all winter and until April LIST. The
hay was cut late in May. Alfalfa goes
on the field this fall.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

Interest in county fairs is marked.
Madison county is planning for at
least 100 boys to enter the club con-
tests.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

The business men of GAINESVILLE
have given County Agent w, S. Bald
win $195 to be used as prizes in corn
club contests.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES

Humphreys county is pointing with
pride to her peanut crop this year.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

Silver Lake, Tenn, farmers are TAX
ing much interest in a proposed cheese
factory. The natural conditions for a
factory are about ideal There are
many shorthorn cows in the COM
munity, plenty of fine grazing, lots of
cold springs, and the farm butter mar
ket is the only market available.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

Madison county farmers found that
where they expected red clover alone
they got white clover also They found
that they had sown impure seed. Mad
ison county is not the only county
where impure seed has been used.
Usually the impurities are worse than
innocent white clover.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

Hamlet Griesin, of Wilson county,
has 80 steers which he placed on grass
the last of April. These steers weigh
cat this wrting) TAO, as compared with
$50 last fall. They were wintered on
corn and sorghum silage, wheat straw
and some soy bean hay.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

]. T. Morgan, of Humphreys county,
did not have the regular spike-tooth
harrow for cultivating his corn early
in it's growth so used a heavy wood
frame section with large teeth. The
ground was firm, or it would not have
done the good work it did.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
Federal Inquiry {
Railroad Strike?

conductors engineers emeh and brake
that additional burden
$500 railroads that this problem be settled
refere to al impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees whose efficient service acknowledged the %
considered fairly and decided Justly by
a public body
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

N. d. MAHER, Vice. PrswS,4
Norfolk & Western Railway
JAMES RUSSELL. GsHT uaaa,r
Denver q Rio Crsude Railr,i d
A. M. SCHoYhR. Rsstfsnf gies. Prss.
Pennsylvania Lises West
W. L. Seldom, Wee. Pres,
Seaboard Sir Line Railway
A. STONE. Vies. Pyssidsaf
Erie Railroad
@. 8. WAlD. Vics. Pres 9 Gen AIR.
Sunset Central Liues
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

the railroads the employees tor the emenI
he as follows:
that %
stono
Commission
onbeingon railway condition
tn Interests an
enertC Commerce
c
pomphydsp Of h que
arbitration accordance Within Ne"lnds
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
PR. ALBRIGHT, Gsnf MssaGss
Atlaatic Coast Lins Railroad.
4. W. BAL OWN, Ger y Manager.
Central Of Georsia Railway.
c. L, BARDo. Gas MaSsssy.
New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad
R.H. COAPMAN. Vies- Pfssidsst.
Southern Railway.
s z. COTTRR, CsMI Mssafw.
. Wabash Railway.
Pc. CROWLEY, AssT iss.Prssidssh
New York Csntral Railway
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-13

G. II. EMERSON, Gsn = MassSsS.
Crest Northern Railway.
C. II. EWING, Gen u MsaaFsr,
Philadelphia & READING Railway.
Z. w. GRICR, Gss Z Ssbf. TrassS.s
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway.
A. S. GRBIC. Assf. 10 RsedpsrJ,
ST. Louis q San Francisco Railroad.
c, W. KOUNS, GsH y MANAGER.
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Re Railway.
H. w. MeMAsTRR. Gen Y MsHsssr.
Whsslina a Lake Eris Railroad.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Train Your naiv a.
On Actress Does

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty As do ac-
dresses, and naturally no class must
be more careful to retain and de-
Velop their charms. Inquiry among
them develops the information that
In hair carc they find it dangerous
10 shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser. Instead they have studied
10 find the finest preparation made
for shampooing and bringing out
The beauty of the hair. The ma
9ority Of them say that to enjoy
The best hair wash and scalp stimu-
)ator that Is known, get a package
bf canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve q teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
i costs less than three cents for
Ibis amount. After its use the hair
dries rapidly, with uniform color.
Oandru1, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will he so fluffy that it
will look much heavier than it is.
its lustre and softness will also de-
light you, while the stimulated scalp
kains the health which insurcs hair
powth.-Adv.