davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
COURT

Commissions to lunacy will be
appointed for William and Sarah
,McDivitt and Abraham Porter,
all of North Mahoning Town
ship, who are charged with ar
son.
Harry Sink and Ira Good,
both of South Mahoning Town
ship, pleaded guilty to robbery.
The former was given an indie
terminate sentence to the State
Industrial Training School at
,Morganza, while the latter was
sentenced to the Huntington Re-
formatory. In addition they are
to pay the costs of prosecution
and refund the money, which
they secured through blackmail
and extortion from aged Mrs.
Davis, of PlumVllIe.
Luigi Lafranchi and Annie
Cespi, both of Blackjack were
sentenced to pay the costs and
fines of $500, as well as serve
six and three months, respect
lively, in the Workhouse.
Harry Sink and Ira Good, of
South Mahoning township,
pleaded guilty to having robbed
Mrs. Pauline Davis last Decem-
Der and attempted to extort
money from her by threaten
ing letters at various times
since. They are young lads of
twenty years and amateurs at
the business.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Earthquake Fatal to
800 in Sicily Mines
Cavein Caused by Shock is
Said to Have Caused Death
of the WOrkmen.

= LONDON, July GA violent
earthquake at Caltanisetta, ST.
ciIy, causing the death of nearly
300 persons, is reported in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome.
1t is said the victime were in
three sulphur mines which the
earth shocks caused to cave in.
There have been several re-
ports recently of seismic distur-
Dances in Italy. The volcano of
Stromboi on an island off the
north coast of Sicily has been
in eruption for several days,
causing the inhabitants OF ad-
Joining district to flee on relief
ships sent from Messina. Earth
shocks occurred Tuesday at An
coma, Rimini, Belvedere, Maret-
timo and other Adriatic districts,
but heretofore no loss of life has
been reported.
There have been a number OF
disastrous earthquakes in Italy,
the last serious one having oc-
Cured in 1908. Most of the coast
towns on both sides of the
Straits of Messina were wholly
or partially destroyed with a loss
of life estimated at $4,000.
Caltanisetta, capital of the
Sicilian province of that name
is a city of more than 10000
inhabitants.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Rehabilitation of Mexico
Is Problem Wilson Faces
u S. Willing to GoLong toFIelp toRestore
Shattered Southern Republic; Money
Aid Is the Question.

Washington, July = The American-Mexican situation
today had changed from that contemplated to
contemplating rehabilitation of Carranzas country How
to bring peace prosperity out of the Mexican chaos
the problem before President Wilson and his cabinet
The session expected to mark the second step of
the President in working out his Mexican policy,
Primarily, the cabinet had for consideration Secretary
Lansings formal to Secretary Aguiars pacific note This
formally accepts the idea of direct negotiations and it
understood indicates the willingness of this government to
go long way in helping restore the shattered republic
Other problems of Importance being considered were
First What to be done about guarding the border
and permitting Carranza to have patrol on his border
Second-Whati is to done about sending mitamen on
the their homes with the increase in reguararm
Third-How to place Mexico footing with nations.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Russians Capture 10000
TeutOnS in a Single Day
Five-MiIe Loss Is Admitted by Austrians;
French Retain Their Hold.

Petrogrod, July The War office announced today
the capture yesterday of than ten thousand Teutons
of whom five thousand taken the Dneiser front
Vienna July s defeat for the Austrians, in which
they we're driven back nearly five miles the DeatynKo
omea road is officially admitted in the statement issued
Friday by the Austrian War Office.
The text of the statement follows
Near Sadzadka the enemy with the superior forces
successful in penetrating positions We occupy
line extending about five miles to wes where repused
all the attacks.
Southwest and Northwest of Koomea maintained
our positions against all enemy efforts.
Southwest of Bucac after heavy fighting at Koropise
brook we recaptured line There desperate fight
ing yesterday the bend of the Syr river north of Ko
with varying results
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
HOMER CITY MAN
PASSES EXAMS

The State Pharmaceutical
Board today announced the
names of the successful apph-
cants for pharmacists certificat-
es. There are 1929 who applied
for certificates and only 178 pas
sed. For qualified assistants 157
took the examinations and 105
passed. The next examinations
will be held in Williamsport
September l and 2.
Among those granted phar-
matists' certificates was NJ. d.
Robertson of Homer City, this
county.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
ITALIANS FLEE FROM
SCOUTING STROMBOLI

ROME, July 6.-The eruption
of Stromboli has become serious.
The flow of lava is spreading to
the sparse coast settlements,
burning and destroying houses,
and the population is fleeing to
the sea and taking refuge on
relief ships sent from Messina.
Telephone communication with
Messina has been interrupted.
There are many signs of seis-
mograph disturbances being felt
throughout Italy. The heat has
been intense for two days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Indiana People Win
at Luxenberg' S Store
Miss Anthony and Mr.. Ges-
sler Hold Lucky Numbers
at the New Establishment

Miss Blanche Anthony and
Mr.. Clyde Gessler were the win
pers at Luxenberg's, Indiana's
new jewelry store, here this
week.
Mr.. Gessler's prize was gold
watch, while Miss Anthony be-
came the proud owner of a beau
tiful diamond ring. The numbers
were drawn by Miss Thelma
LongwiI in the presense of 200
people. Four thousand, two hun
dred and fifty people registered
in the contest; the lucky num-
bers were 283 and 1868.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
PRESIDENT ELK BREWING
COMPANY FACING TRIAL

Joseph E. Jackson,president
of the Elk Brewing Company at
st. Marys, and a prominent bus
mess man of Elk county, was
placed under $1,000 bail for his
appearance at the Clearfeid
county court to answer charges
of conspiracy to avoid the liquor
laws and breaking the liquor
laws, when he was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace James
M. Bryan here Saturday after
noon, says the Dubois Courier.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
100000 FIRE IN
PITTSBURGH

Four hundred thousand dol
lars damage was done by an
early morning fire in the heart
of the Pittsburgh business dis
trict Thursday. For a time the
destruction of an entire business
block was threatened, but the
fremen were able after two
hours work to confine the fire
to the M. Kaufman warehouse,
which was entirely destroyed,
and an adjoining 4-story brick
building which was badly dam
aged.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
LAWYERS TO HAVE
THEIR VACATION

The members of the Indiana
County Bar association held one
of their stated meetings in the
Law Library Monday morning.
Following the transaction of
routine business, it was decided
that the annual vacation of the
lawyers should be from July Is
to 19 both days inclusive.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
FLAG RAISING AT
THE GLASS WORKS

With a great deal of genuine
enthusiasm and featured by an
address by Ex-Sheriff H. Wal
lace Thomas, the Packing and
Decorating departments of the
Diamond Glass Works recently
raised a flag. The flag, which
was a gift from the Glass COM
pany, measures 12X15 feet and
is mounted on a staff ga feet
high.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Indiana F irn Gets
Cresson Pike Job

The county commissioners
Monday afternoon awarded to
Bennett and Shearer, Indiana
contractors, the contract for the
construction of two miles of the
Cresson pike, the work to begin
after July A. The Indiana bid
was $29,657. There were four
bidders. The brick will be purch-
ased from the Patton Fire Clay
Brick Co., Patton, for $3.50 per
thousand.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
REV. SAMUEL C. WILSON
DIED AT TABRIZ, PERSIA

A cablegram received here
Monday, conveyed the sad news
that the Rev. Samuel G. Wilson
had died from fever in Tabriz,
Persia. No details are yet avail
able. Rev. Wilson whose home
is on South Sixth street, sailed
about six months ago for Europe
to direct the relief work among
the Armenians. He leaves his
widow, three daughters, and one
son, along with a number of
brothers and sisters.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
FALL OF ROCK
KILLS FRENCHMAN

While at work in the mines
at Clymer on Monday, Joseph
Jeccles, aged about 80 years, a
Frenchman, was caught beneath
a fall of rock and sustained a
broken neck, from which he died
after being released. He
leaves his widow and three child
rem. The funeral services and in
terment were conducted Tuesday
morning.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
ITALY CALLS OUT THE
VETERANS FOR SERVICE

ROME, July "A call was is
sued yesterday by the war office
for reserves of the classes of
1882 to 1895 to report to the
colors by July 10. This is taken
as an indication that the Boselli
the war against Austria with
the utmost vigor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
OLD HOME WEEK DRAWING
BIG CROWDS TO CLYMER

CLYMER, July 6.-The an
nual Home Week of Clymer is in
progress and hundreds of people
from other towns are here with
and friends. The crowd
on Tuesday was estimated at
5000. Thursday was Indiana
Day.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
Salty Sentenced Is
Given Cecca Raul

\ Cecca Raul, of Lucerne, who
recently was found guilty of
carrying concealed weapons, was
sentenced by the Court Monday
to pay the costs, a fine of $1OO
and serve ten months in the
Allegheny Workhouse.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
COURT HOUSE WILL HAVE
COMFORT STATION

A Public Comfort Station will
be placed in the basement of the
Court House. County Commits
sioners have awarded the con-
tract to J. A. Stuchell Of town.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-08
BRITISH MINE-SWEEPER
is DAMAGED BY TORPEDO

LONDON, July GA British
mine-sweeper was torpedoed in
the North sea Tuesday, the ad-
miralty announced today. She
was slightly damaged but re-
turned to her harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
SALADS.

At this time of the year, when a
persons appetite is inclined to be
poor, salads of some kind should be
on the table once day. Mayonnaise
can be made and kept on hand for a
week or more. Here are few salad
combinations:
Vegetable Salads-Cabbage, almonds,
lettuce. Blanch and cut the almonds
lengthwise. Shave the cabbage fine.
Lettuce and asparagus Cleft whole !;
serve very cold.
Watercress, tomatoes and cucum-
bers.
Potatoes. celery, capers and onion
(scraped) in peas on lettuce.
Tomatoes stuffed with celery and
nuts. Put spoon of mayonnaise and
one-half nut on the top Of each to
garnish.
Pretty Salad for Ladies Luncheon
Decorate plate with lettuce leaves,
then put cream cheese through a
strainer and put around on lettuce.
Fill center with preserved currants
and serve.
Fruit Salad-Two grapefruits peelel
and separate fruit from skins, one
half pound white or green grapes
skinned and cut in half pieces. When
ready to serve add few almonds cut
thin. Serve with mayonnaise dressing
in lettuce cups.
Egg Salad-Slice eight hardboile,l
eggs: mix with this half Of nickel's
worth of elephant salted peanuts. Pour
over this salad dressing and serve on
lettuce leaf.
Salad Dressing - Two teaspoons
-four, one teaspoon salt one-half tea
spoon mustard, two teaspoons sugar.
dash of paprika. Mix dry ingredients.
add yolks OF two eggs, beat we'll. add
two-thirds cup OF milk and stir over
fire until 1t thickens. Take off fire
and beat in one-third cup vinegar. This
recipe will serve six people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
VALUES OF LEMONS SEEN IN
RECIPES

The value of lemons cannot be over
estimated, as they contain many ele-
mentS necessary to good health.
Medicinal Use-Lemon and sugar
will relieve hoarsentss SIS.
Lemon juice and salt will cure Or
binary sore throat when used as A
gargle.
For nervous headache try two or
three slices of lemon in a Gun of
strong hot tea.
For bilious headache try a spoonful
OF lemon juice in cup of black
coffee.
For Group try lemon juice, honey
and alum.
For torpid liver, take the juice from
half lemon in one-half glass of wa
ter about three times week before
breakfast.
In fever the lemon is cooling and 81
great value for moistening the lips
and cleansing the tongue.
Culinary Uses-Add a teaspoonful of
lemon juice to the water when boil
ing meat and il will be more tender.
The juice of one lemon to half tea
Spooillul VI bdhIilS Sbud VIII take the
place of the best baking powder Mix
the soda with the -four and add the
lemon juice.
Use slices of lemon to garnish meat
fish, game and tea.
II a teaspoonful of lemon juice is
added TO boiling rice, the kernels will
be whittier.
Use lemon juice instead OF vinegar
for salad dressings.
Lemonade is greatly improved by
adding sliced fruit or the well beaten
white OF an egg.
Miscellaneous uses-If you swallow
tlsh bone, swallow slowly the juice
OF a lemon and it will cause the tish
bone TO dissolve.
Lemon Juice and salt will remove
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
Mesdames Hayes Receive
At Brilliant Reception

A brilliant and one Of the most
beautiful receptions of the season was
held yesterday at the Rock Island
club when Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Miss
Katherine Hayes and Mrs. Daniel
Hayes. Jr., entertained with 300 tri-
city and Muscatine ladies as Ineir
guests. The club house was profuse-
" and very beautifully decorated with
flowers in pink and white and laven-
ier shades MeSdames Hayes. Miss
HAYES, Mrs Frank Wartield of Musca-
tine and Mrs kilgour OF Sterling re
ceived the guests, stationed III the Dali
room on the second floor, before a
bank OF lovely pink and white peon-
les. ferns and palms on each side OF
which were white pillars surmOuntei
by ferns. Mrs. Daniel Hayes, ST., was
in black lace and net over white sat
in: Miss HAYES was in white embroId-
cred net trimmed in white satin and
she wore corsage bouquet OF pink
and white and lavender sweet peas
tied with gold and green gauze rib
hons. Mrs Hayes, Jr.. wore ivory
white lace Will itSt SdtAll Il iAiAiiiAA4
and she carried bouquet OF PINK
rose buds. Mrs. Wartield was IN
white and gold satin and she carried
yellow roses and Mrs kilgour was IN
embroidered white wolfe with pearl
ornaments.
The ball room was beautifully deco
rated with masses of flowers when
filled high standards. vases and bas-
kets with tall handles which were tied
with pink and white and lavender RIB
bons, In the dining room where a col
lation was served were three tables, at
the center one ladies poured during
the afternoon. Here sweet peas, tas-
ter lilies, iris, snap dragons IN plnf
and white and lavender shades filled
baskets and vases and made the room
bower of flowers Pouring wert
Mrs. c. o. Woodruff. Mrs. c. L. Silyis
Mrs. Frank Warfield and Mrs. kilgoul
and assisting were Mrs. ]. B. Basset
and Mrs. Allan Welch. In the recep
ton room unstairs assisting were Mrs
J.E. Wilson. Mrs. j. r. Tuckis, Mrs
0. Johnson Of Davenport Mrs. JOsep!
McCrory, Miss Virginia Ballard an
Mrs. Charles MiXter and presiding a
the frappe bowl were Mrs. Hugh v
Crawford and Mrs. William Walker
assisted by Misses Elizabeth Sperr
and Gene WEIGH. Assisting in paSsin
bonbons were Misses Marie Sweet an
Helen Gobble OF Davenport, DOroth
Tremann. Jessie Thacher, Zelina an
Celeste Comegys.
During the afternoon Miss France
Desaulniers, harp, Mrs, Florenc
Freistat-Lee, violin and Miss Bessi
Freistat, cello gave an informal mus
cal program. being stationed before
screen OF pink and white peonies an
ferns.
The affair was delightfully."- informi
and as pleasant as it was beautiful
appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MISSION SOCIETY WITH MRS. MOI.
FITT

The WOman's Foreign Missionary So
Ciety Of the First Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon for the monthly
session in the home of Mrs. Robert
MOffitt on Seventeenth street. Follow
ing hymn and the scripture lesson by
Mrs. c. A. Curry and prayer. roll call
was responded to with quotations from
the favorite hymn of each member.
Roll call next month will be recent
missionary news. Mrs. NJ. 7. Stevens
was in charge Of the program and the
! following numbers were given:
! Piano, Nearer My God to Thee
! Miss Marjorie Walker.
Reading, "A Little India Girl and
Her Christian Song"-Mrs. William
Lavender
Piano, The Flatterer" (Chaminade)
Miss Ethel Stevens.
Reading, Jesus Songs in Heather
Village" intersposed with readings
from songs-Mrs. Dice.
The society accepted the invitation
/ Of its auxiliary the Kings Heralds, to
meet for the July session at the church
During an hour Of sociability lunch
| was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
SHOWER TO HONOR BRIDE.ELECT.

Misses Ida and Tillie Nyquist at their
home, 4201 Sixth avenue, were hos
tesses at miscellaneous shower last
evening to honor their cousin, Miss
Sarah Olson, whose marriage to Edwin
Anderson of Moline is an event of June.
Pink and white flowers were used to
carry out the wedding Colors, basket
OF pink and white peas, the handle of
which was tied with tulle bow of
pink and white forming the serving
table centerpiece. Lunch was served
with covers for 20. Games and con-
tests formed the evening diversion and
prizes fell to Miss Marjorie Graham
and Miss Julia Lindahl. Favors were
pink hearts containing the pictures of
the bride and groom-to-be be. Miss Olson
received many pretty gifts for her new
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

fellow good night when he is leav-
ing her home?
90 Should a fellow come to see
girl without first letting her know
that he is coming?
90 A fellow has my locket and has
had it for long time. | wrote and
asked him for it. He answered my
letter but did not mention the lock-
ct. What would be a wise thing to
do? GASOLINE KID.
q A girl needs to be very careful
about the kind Of a boy she goes auto
mobile riding with. 1t will be all
right to go if you feel sure he is of
good character and your mother likes
him.
CD My dances are taken"
go No, When you are with him
you might mention that there is going
to be dance, but don't call him up.
"a No, it is not proper. A girl can
not command respect if she does such
things.
90 1t is perfectly proper for a boy
to call without letting the girl know
that he is coming.
90 Write and ask for it again. You
shouldn't have given it to him in the
first place.
Dear Mrs Thompson: % We are
two girls of Is Are we too young
to go to a theater or place of amuse'
ment with boy friend if our parents
| know we are going?
(2) Are we too young to correspond
with a boy?
go Is it proper to go buggy riding
with boy if girl friend is along?
(4) Is it proper to go to part!
without a chaperon?
90 Should boy wear girls ring
THANK YOU.
a l think you are too young.
(2) No, if you are not silly while
you are riding.
a. 1t would be all right to go to 6
party at someone's home.
/ 81 No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
EIEADT ono
HOME
pQeBLINS
MRS ELIz ABETE TLoApS ON

Dear Mrs Thompson: ID We are
four girls, IA, Is and 16 years OF age.
We would like to get acquainted with
a boy. but have never had an intro
dr,>-i0- IT, ca7 - - +hi-~
Co We left some letters lying on
GU ,.ts.,1 a, .,.-.-,- 49,. 80. ~..-.-.,
them and read them. DO you think
this was proper for him to do? He is
teasing us about what was in the let
ters now. What can we do to make
him stop?
80 Is it proper for girls OF our age
to correspond with boys that we know
and who are our own age?
"a l went with a boy last winter
and we were very good friends, but
he became angry at me because | wrote
him note and | signed another girls
name. | did it just for fun. We have
not been friends since. Do you think
that | did wrong in writing that note
Do you think he should have become
angry?
BABE. PAT, POLLY & SALLIE.
ID 1t is the boys place to seek the
introduction.
W DoN SllOuIu iIoI nave OpclltNl
the letters. and you should not have
left them around. He probably
thought you purposely put them there
! for him to read. Boys are not slow
about seeing through girls schemes
Don't pay any attention to him when
he leases.
CD 1t is all right.
(4) The kind of fun you mention
very often turns out badly. The boy
probably believed that the girl wrote
the note and said something to her
that made him appear foolish. There
is nothing in the world boy hates sc
much as to appear foolish to a girl
and so he can hardly be blamed for
getting angry.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID | have
just met a young man who by occupa
ton is a chauffeur. He has asked
me to go for a ride sometime. Woull
it be all right for me to go?
(2) What is the proper thing for I
girl to say to a fellow when she doe!
not wish to dance with him?
81 1t is the proper thing for CIR
to call a fellow on the telephone ans
tell him there is going to be dane
in her town?
"a Is it proper for a girl to kiss ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MRS. GEISMAR BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs Morris Geismar yesterday enter
tanned at the second of a series Of
bridge parties in her home, S36 Twenty
second street. Six tables of the game
were played, the ladies pivoting with
a prize at each table for high score.
Garden flowers in lovely variety deco
rated the rooms and in the dining room
a basket of pink roses adorned the
serving table. A collation. followed the
card games. In the evening a company
of friends came for coffee and for a So
cial evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
KENTUCKY APPLE CAKE.

Three cups of apples stewed slow
ly in two cups of molasses, then set
aside to cool; three cups OF -four,
two-thirds cup of butter. two cups OF
brown sugar. a little grated lemon
peel, mixed with eight teaspoons OF
water, one level teaspoon OF soda dis
solved in a little hot water, three eggs
and spices to taste.
This cake will keep for weeks. It
is better when d few DAYS old than
when first made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MRS. WEBER CELEBRATES BIRTH
DAY

Mrs. Peter Weber of 1928 Ninth ave-
nue., yesterday kept open house and re-
ceived her friends in honor OF her
birthday anniversary, "a of whom
called to enjoy her hospitality. The
house was trimmed very prettily with
garden flowers and delightful lunch
had been prepared for the guests. Dur
ing the afternoon little Edith Staasen
entertained with solo dances. Mrs
Weber was left with many lovely gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
LADIES' AID AT CHURCH.

Mrs. c. E. Johnson and Mrs. Nels
Swanson were hostesses at the monthly
meeting of the Ladies Aid society of
the First Lutheran church, entertain
ing yesterday in the church parlors.
Mrs. Una Bersell addressed the mem
bers on W. c. T. L. work, a time of So
ciability following when lunch was
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE ENTER.
TANNED,

Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church was entertained yes
terday evening in the home of Miss
Esther McNutt, 1900 Thirtieth street.
1t was decided at this time to post
pOne the play that was to have been
given June till some time in the fall,
an ice cream sOciable to take its place.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02

rust, ink or fruit stains from white
goods.
few drops of lemon juice in wa
ter makes a good tooth wash. removes
tartar, sweetens the breath and hard
ems the gums.
Equal parts of lemon juice and ross
water will remove tan and whiten
and soften the skin.
Lemon juice has no equal as hail
wash and tonic. 1t delays the hair
from turning gray and prevents falling
out.