davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CeIandria SplasheS to
Fame in Big Handicap

running because Of few bad barrier
attacks and an inability TO make speed
on the slippery turf.
All but one Of the jumpers stood ny
throughout, Choice falling at the sixth
obstacle Repcntant was challenged
for a time by A. c. Burrage, jr.'s, hun
ter, Zellwood. and Harry La Moa-
tagne's gelding. Flying Peep; but in
the end the Stevenson hurdler came
home eight lengths ahead of the field,
Zcllwood capturing the place and Fly
ing Peep the third money. Syosset
managed 20 get homo fourth, followed
by Racebrook, Fashion Wing and
Rusils.
Yankee Witch. from the Glen Riddle
Farms, took the concluding event OF
the afternoon straightaway dash -
from a mediocre field composed OF Fan
tam Bala, Namesake and Mae Murray,
which finished in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
FAV0RITES WIN
TENNIS MATCHES
Miss Evelyn Sears Ad-
vances in Singles by De-
fault Victory.

Philadelphia, June s.-In heavy
mist, which at times amounted 10 a
drilling rain, the third round Of the
championship singles and the second
round Of the doubles in the women's
national lawn tents tournament were
completed to-day on the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Most of the favorites survived their
matches. They include three metro
politan players, two from Boston, two
Philadelphians and one from Balti-
more
In the singles Miss Evelyn Sears, the
1905 national champion. won from Mrs.
Robert A. Pope, Of New York, by de-
fault. She will meet Miss Alice Pat
terson, Of Philadelphia, in fourth
round match tomorrow.
Other survivors include Mrs Bar
ger-Wallach, Of Newport and New
York. who defeated Miss Edith Handy,
Staten Island. 6-3, 6-S; Miss Flea
nora Sears, Boston. who beat Mrs. T..
H. Cabot, Boston, GO, Cd; Miss Su-
same White, Baltimore, who defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia,
"a, Is, 6-1, and Mrs. John r. Hall,
New York, who beat Miss Margaretta
Taylor, New York, Sc, 6-3.
Mrs. Edward Raymond New York,
former champion. and Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Philadelphia, won their third
round matches yesterday.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
Fleanora Sears, Pennsylvania and
Eastern States doubles title holders,
reached the fourth round in the dou-
bles to-day, by taking one match By
default from Miss Katherine Force and
Miss Elizabeth Porter. New York, and
then defeating Miss Elizabeth Ost-
hcimer and Mrs. W. p. Newhall, Phil.
adelphia, IS, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
NEWS OF THE RACERS
AT BELMONT PARK

Ida Claire, after her hollow victory
over Fuzzy Wuzzy and Ambrose in
the third race, was run up to $1,000
and purchased by her former owner,
Emil Herr. Only a short time ago Ida
was claimed for $1,000 in selling race
by II. ]. Morris, who subsequently dis
posed Of her TO S. ]. Baiocchi. Mr..
Herr lost about $1,000 by the transac-
ton. but says he is satisfied that he
will make that up with Ida before the
1915 season closes.
Andrew Miller's speed burner,
Roamer, and Harry Payne Whitney's
Borrow returned yesterday from Ken
lucky, where they were shipped to par
ticipate in the Kentucky Handicap last
Saturday. Both horses are said 10 be
I'm good condition, despite their travels,
and will probably be seen in some Of
the impending Belmont features.
Johnny McTaggsrt failed TO put over
his mast race" special yesterday. even
with Mrs. Johnny sitting In the stand
and cheering him on. The best Johnny
could 10 was 20 ride two second horses,
Fuzzy WuEzy In the mira race, anu
Fantam Bala In the sixth. Tommy
McTaggart had only one mount Flying
Fairy in the feature race and had 70
be content with a fourth position.
John J. McGraw again led his indom-
table Giants against the Belmont
Ponies. but the result is still In doubt.
The ponies, a stiff combination, had
the advantage Of playing on their home
grounds: still, as the Giants do most
Of their execution when they are away
from the Polo Grounds, hope still
snrings In the race writer's breast that
McGraw, Lobert, Doyle, Robertson and
the rest managed 10 put over win:
IN which case, tits said, the series Will
be tied at one each.
Harry Stevens IS thinking OF buying
thoroughbred, naming him CLAN
Clam Chowder" The Belmont caterer
argues that, should the racer live up
TO his name. he would not only be the
most popular horse on the track, but
would enable his owner to retire before
1918, the date which Harry now sets for
the big farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
HARVARD EIGHT MAKES
FAST TINE IN TRIAL

Red Top. Conn, June s. Harvard's
varsity eight went over the regatta
course Of four miles tonight in the
excellent time of 20 minutes and 50
seconds.
The row was downstream and the
oarsmen were favored by a good tide,
with the wind at their backs. The
crew was unpaced. The stroke was
"a most Of the distance, with a sprint
OF 40 az the finish.
On account Of drilling rain, the
morning work was confined 10 short
paddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
DILLON'S STYLE
A SURPRISE FOR
FRANK MORAN
Harry Thomas to Meet
Chinese Boxer at John
StOn'S Club.

Frank Moran has bound himself for
match with the most dangerous fight
err In the world" said boxing enthusi-
asst yesterday. 81 think he is taking
greater chance with Jack Dillon, who
will fight him on the night Of June %
at Washington Park. than he took with
Jess Willard. Dillon is an altogether
different type Of fighter from the cham
pion. He 10 a rushing, aggressive, hard
hitting, savage lighting machine when
the gong sounds the onset. He will
carry the fight 10 Moran from start
to finish. | think, and II would not be
surprising II he stopped the Pittsburgh
blonde inside the limit
billions style is just the one 70
bother Moran. Frank goes out there,
with his left extended like post, and
placing his dependence on his right
hand drive 10 the body. He has yet 10
demonstrate that he can punch fast
enough 20 bother Dillon, who IS like a
cat in getting inside a guard.
MANY believe that Frank will be able
10 outlook the 'Ribcrusher.' Perhaps he
will, but Dillon is no SLOUGH. He goes
ahead with his chin buried in behind
guard OF shoulders and elbows, sliding
the blows off, and then he starts his
own operations. He Just never stops
his walloping, and his every blow is
smasher. Yes, sir, Moran will have 20
battle all the time"
There is this about Dillon: He is
lighting fer future. He will get more
money from this match than for any
other in which he ever figured. II he
manages TO win he will reap golden
harvest, and he will fight harder thsn
ever. That is another way Of saying
that Moran will be directly In the path
Of a veritable tornado OF punches.
James Jesse Johnston. boy bandit OF
Madison Square Garden, is about 20
spring a little innovation for the bene-
At of the boxing fans. He has secured
All Ching, champion OF Picking, Canton,
Asia Minor, and other points East, 20
box Harry Thomas, the English boy.
An Ching is not a graduate OF the
laundry league. He is an acrobat.
and is some Aghter. Thomas AYERS
that the Monaghan will turn more
back fips per minute than ever before
in his life. These boys will mingle
az Madison Square Garden on Monday
night in the seml-fnal 10 the Dundee
Leonard match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

Fi-.t rice for two-yesr-old nlltee and seldfnr
Temptstion lO4i Priscilla ioi. Old DRUM lVt'
Manchen. loT
Second race TOR three-yeC. old and upT sell s
Counsel. I05: Marchena no; .DainSerAeld; no.
Third race Tor two-year -olds seLingi z" III
lones stralFht)-sNo nesucA. 1871: BrooSok. 10y
chser. iOs; 'Noonlighter limp. e7i Rebel Ssi
'LsntGnG "a -. . -.
Tylack Stump lightweight Handicap. ak and hat
firioogs. main coursel-HAnson. l24; Hidden stsf
Cimpl us Hanworth ump.). 49, bohins Aes''
no: sam McMeehn. l28. -,
Filth race for four year-olds end upward stespe-
chase: about two miles )-Lgtander. 49, ArchaAe'
1872. (hivslry. 1921 Dsvoter, ls3. ,,,
Sinh race (fof thrc-year- olda and upWhroi maid
ens AID winners Of ono rAoo; selling one ulel
sandow rs. WoodikT. 10; 'Noinspa' iVo' VIC
broom. III
Weather. rGiningj track slow.
sApurruties allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
COLLEGE CATCHER BATS
OVER 500 FOR SEASON
IBy Teleraph to The Tnbun. J

Emmitsburg, Md, June s.-Harry
Corgan, star catcher on the Mount st.
Mary's baseball team, is one OF the few
college baseball players who can boast
Of batting average for the season over
the 500 mark.
Corgan has taken part in fourteen
games for the Mountsineers and his
average for the present season is .o0';
He was at the bat sixty-three times and
secured a rotal Of thirty-two hits.
Many Of his hits were for extra bases
including four home runs and TWO
doubles. His timely hitting has been
responsible for many Of the Mount St
Mary's nine victories this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
INDIANS POOR WORK IN
FIELD AIDS RICHMOND

Richmond, June SIN their first ap-
pearance Of the season here Newark
Indians were beaten by the Rebels,
II to 4. The Jerseyites played a
wretched fielding game. McKenry, al
though found for nine hits, frightened
in the pinches. He famed seven men
and didn't walk any.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Many Tennis Tournaments
On the Months Schedule
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
fioaeeT 8. c.-Johnny Lore and Dsys ssdsr.
hGism s. c,-Anls Mack ard Youag otts.
Battling Hsny ard Willis Astsy.
vsnd.rolit A. c.-Youns hcosvrn ard rsoas
Tack.
freeport A. cy-tsry Temps ase Orc ssond
Fowler.
Bro~n', Rocts~sy A. c.-Hnry Pioos sss
Joe Cody.
SATURDAY.
F.Irmest A. c>-soo De srs and Lam VIII.
iGns.
Broadway Q. c.-Fred Dy1 ana FrsnkIs
Notter.
clermont A. o--siet Nilsson and esttilns
LAIN.
ogssrsbor A. c.-onU Field, snc KID
Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
New Eastern League Umpire.

Hartford, Conn, June s.-M. F. Do
herty to-day resigned as an umpire in
the Eastern League. and James +.
Ready, Of Philadelphia, was appointed
70 fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Otto Knabe Signs With the Cubs.

Philadelphia, June s.-Otto Knabe,
former second baseman Of the Phila-
delphis and Pittsburg National
League clubs, and manager Of the Bal
timore Federals, to-day signed con-
tract 10 play with the Chicago Ma
tionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

The cut suggests one way to
test the splendid wearing quality
of our fine American worsteds.
We don't advise it, yet if any
body dares, we're game to make
good-provided. of course. he
doesn't get all the wear and
tear" he thinks he should.
Seriously, there is no better
buy" than the worsteds of the
u. S. A.
We use thousands of yards and
we know.
OF course. there are Others"
as. for example. our suits Of Eng
lish "Forefathers' Cloth" and the
worsteds from County Cork.
But who's to say which will
give the greater satisfaction for
the money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Sutton to Play Willie Hoppe.
by Telegraph 70 Ths rtibuns.l

IbJ IeIegfaph % no Irbnnol
Chicago, June SC. Butler Sutton
and Willie Hoppe have signed for a
1,500-point match at 1872 balkline to be
played in St. Louis for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Entries at Belmont.

staTt god Won easily. 1lma V.1fIs NJ
ner br T. By Ogden-Eyent Owned ~ Glen ha-
die Farm. trained By W. II. KAuiek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Providence's Winning Streak Ends.

At NaTUm0Te' n II =,
Bati@ofs ' - ! ! "a u
B4tt.res-sehultL z Ayers ard Yale. Morris
etc and M-ArUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
f1I@6q2yh%;&hf
~ %G;auzzuad3p1ce

Song of the Stalwart.
Beoten-but broken;
Battercd-but vithout shame;
No laurel crest for tho token
OF hoto played the Game;
No laurel1sdve IN the knowing
OF brave hearts after the fau,
We fought the fght-and tbs right
And that Is the Of all
Beaten-but still unbendng
Battered-but down;
Ready for fight unending
With thought Of crown
One NTH the oftdefeated
But s0ept from the CORY waH
We form again for the charge like men,
For that is tho Of all
Blocked by the yet victorious,
Brushed from the field Of fame,
One apart from tho glorious
Clan Of the Winning Game;
One apart from the 0ir1ing
But whenever the buges call
We Nth the fight whers tho Is right,
And that IS the Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

I~o-oase hts-Csllahan. Zimmerman, Bankston.
AHagon. Sacrifice hits-Eibel f2l Pleh REYNOLDS
Sacnnce ny--ReynOlds stolen bases-Ciemens.
Bankston. Hts and earned rIns-OT Pieh. 10 HTS
ana runs In innings none out n SEVENTH
Hit by pitcher-By Schacht. ! CRoche struck out
By Pleh By Schacht. . by McKenry Z wild
pich-schacht. LETT on hases-Newark. o. Rich
mo1d. 10. UmDires-Hsrt and keenan,. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Montreal Rallies at End.

A. MolfrA: ~ P
Rest Eogas:,5sF - Sf5 iiE-siG
Bauenes-Ritler ard Hale. Cator- and Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Results of Racing
at Belmont Track

FIRST RACE Selling fcr three-yesr -o.ds and .up,
ward. hy subscription ~ $40 each With 500
added. 81 fJrouC. main course
rro-.- and are. we Jockey r. Odds Pin.
Ys1kce Notions 9 1873 Davies. - ~
nervi.1 A......... US .- " r'e'mu .
Schoohoy, 5........lll Haynes II l.'
start good Won handy Time rs. Winner.
ca e. by Ysnkee-Fsere Queen. Owned ny uneck
stable: trained by ". H. hArrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Beating Him to 1t.

Nv rival stood beside tho tee;
I looked at hin,-he looked at me;
And then before he said Word
beat him TO IL Nth bird,
Announcing, in an AFFECT plight,
~ did not sleep t0inlt last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

'Fel start good. Won EASILY I1me. t'ts
Winner b n. by hngalne-Rapdne owned ~
MrS Fhuip Stevenson trained By J. X. frayiins
SIXTH RACE-For maiden flnes two years old;
purse $500 Four and half furlongs. straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

star good. Won easily. Time - Winner.
ca e. By star shoot Sariine Owned Ply brs ION
stable: trained hy G.. NJ Odon.
THIRD RACE-sellins. Tor four yesr ~ T. and UP
ward which have not won az thls mettHs' purse
$500 ono mile and a sixteenth
1,,sn. ", Jockey ,-Oids@ Fin.
ia Claire. IT,. 10. Grevrs. ~ 4,
Fuzzy VrEsy. g.. III. Msrssst n-l9
Ambrose 6........ -lo3. LIKE. 20
star GOOD. Won easily. Tine. i:tS; Winner
4 hy Golden MAxiu-Wealth Owned uy o T.
pssorchl; trAined by r MoKeovcr.
FOURTH RACH-THE LADIES' HANDICAP; foI
msros tnree years old and UPWARD ny sunScflpt,os9
Of sis with 1880 added. starters 70 pay sSe
Al uila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

stan rood Won driving Time ~. winner.
IN 4 ~ Celt--Adnsns Owned By Ekwood fhrK
stable; trained by J. Mclaughlin.
FIFTH RACE-steeplcchase selling; fof four-yeH.
olts and upward. s. subscription OF IS each WIN
added About miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Buffalo Wins in Eleventh.

A. Tprunto. X II r.
H Fs1ss.o . ...........S :iss Egs s
Bauenes-Bader ard onslosi Herher, and Ne
kee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
American Association Results

Indianapolis 4. louisville. :.
KarsAs CITY %: Minneapolis. u.
s. Pau a Milwaukee ir.lnl-
llolnrrhl. Il rnlefo lralnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

New England experts say two com
ing stars are Arthur Earl and Stanley
William Collinson, of Huntington
School, near Boston. The two play
about as nearly equal a game as II Is
possible TO get. In the semi-fnal of a
tournament at Falmouth Heights last
summer Arthur beat Stanley, but each
scored exactly 90 points in the three
sets. Evidently everything in the fam
liz is divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Why fear deathi There Is Mis-.
Molla Bjurstedt's forehand drive.

Summer days are coming, and with
them the passing OF the most at
tractive feature Of women's tourna-
ments-the marvellous, vari and very
colored silk sweaters the female Of the
species affects. There Is no more in
terest in anything but the women's
tennis Sweater compseition has gone.
Competition between the women has
now only one leg 70 stand on. That is
in the matter of silk hosiery. They
say the rivalry is intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

for pitcher having conroli asks H. No
pitcher having
pitcher
and 10 determination TO make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

She was the apple of his eye;
For her he'd do all tricks, and fall
All in a heap at her feet-but, say,
She couldn't swat a tennis BALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
The Old Guard.

there ba
Big Top who the TT
is s about as foowsi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NewY Doom Phisdephia-Lajoie.
Chcago-Schute York-None
Pittsburgh-Wagner Gibson. Boson-None
Brookyn-Coombs Rucker Mowrey. Observation-Disclosures
Boston-Evers, Magee Derot-Cobb Crawford
Louis-Huggins. Cheago-None
Cincinn Louis-PanE
Render C1evelan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

SECOND RACE-For mtdens thrco yeaI old And
upward: BY subscription Of IS each. Win 1910
nfHeA ruils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
The Moran-Dillon Affair.

particular excitement IN
They will likely be entitled another guess Inc e1
eli eme should be there for exactly reasons:
Neither Is ned to both willing to fight
Eacho nec carries
Given this surrounded with
Moran have anything but an outside
giving much Moran as Charles Francis gave
Wllard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
The Percentage Left.

the American League and ITO In the
this number exactly Il been IN
years $40 heresbous who
about $50 have dropped away or the q
but
per of major league service
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28

No man who has the opportunity
should fail to. acquire title to the
property in which he is to reside.
Until one owns his own home, his
life is not as complete as it should
be.
Even if a man has to go in debt
to secure his home, it is the thing
for him to do. Paying for a home
is as good game as one can engage
in, and the difficulties attending it
but lend zest to the struggle. Those
who enter the lists almost invariably
come out better for the effort.
Really, the chances taken are not
formidable. In almost any city pur-
chase of real estate at fair valua-
ton is good business investment.
Land values are going up all the
while and they will continue TO go
up for years. In cities like ours
with desirable influence and every
advantage as resident city, there
is not even prospect of a reversal.
If there did not exist the COM
mercial argument in favor of own
ing ones home, there would be-
plenty of other reasons for recon-
mending it. Someone has remarked
that it is like reaching the state of
parenthood. When one acquires a
home he has something worth living
for-tighting for. 1t makes him a
better citizen and a better member
of society. 1t gives him substan-
tial interest in the great organizna-
ton known as government.
And while it increases mans
sense of obligation to society and
his country, it gives him a new sort
of freedom In his own home man
feels at liberty to do things he does
not feel like doing in the homes of
others. He expands and developes
his energy. Perhaps he establishes
a talent for mechanics. Perhaps he
makes a garden and satisfies an in
herent longing to dig and plant.
He may never become an inventor
or a successful grower of plant life,
but he can have the fun and salts
faction of trying without feeling he
is imposing on someone else. If he
wants to have a workbench in the
cellar OPP tear up the lawn for his ex-
periments in gardening, it is his
own business.
1t costs money to keep up home,
but what of that? 1t costs money
to enjoy any of the pleasures of this
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28

The following is an excellent mix
ture to keep before the hogs at all
times, but it must be kept under cover
in order to prevent waste by getting
wet: Glauber salt. three parts; sal
soda. three parts: copperas. three
parts; sulphur. one part: salt. one part.
Mix and place in trough where it
will be protected from rain and where
the hogs can help themselves literally.
Good feed will prove the cheapest and
best conditioner possible to use.-
Country Gentleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28

Culdesac Enterprise Weekly pap
ers in Nez Perez county are either
dying of grip" or because they
have lost their grip. And the news
paper business in this county is not
overdone either.
Herald, Nezperce-How many
merchants know what per cent of
their gross receipts they spend in
advertising? The mail order con-
Germs make special study Of this
feature of their business and invest
liberal proportion of their income
in advertising and find it pays.
Enterprise, Sites According to
the advocates of the saloon. more
liquor is consumed in prohibition
than in licensed territory. AS Idaho
went dry January 1, we presume
that the distillers and brewers who
have previously supplied this neck
Of the woods will have to put on an
extra force. of men to take care of
this increased consumption.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
Women of Sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exer-
else are likely to be troubled with
constipation and indigestion and
will find Chamberlain's Tablets
highly beneficial. Not so good as a
three or four mile walk every day,
but very much better than to allow
the bowels to remain in a constipat-
ed condition. They are easy and
pleasant to take and most agree
able in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
To Fatten Winter Porksrs.

In fattening the winter purkers re-
member that ear corn alone can be fed
to hogs for some time with advantage.
especially If one wants to fatten them
for slaughter. but they should have
some supplementary feed. Good pea
hay. heavy with peas. or alfalfa. lespe-
deza or peanut hay. If properly curel.
all make good feed and If fed in racks
will make economical concentrates.
Cowpeas OF soy beans or peanuts
thrashed from the hay are also con-
venient home grown supplements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum, a small box Of Barbo Compound,
and u OF. Of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix 1t at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy, and does not
sub of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-28
. " !. ~ x " i: " y: :: " =: ~ " " MM
THE WAR AND FARMING.

This European war will have y
marked effect upon American "
: farming. For some years Eu- Y:
: rope must look to this country "
for large share of. its draft y
horses. appies aud bread and Y:
meat The shortage OF potatoes "
will compel Americans to tint "
: ways OF developing our home y
supplies. Higher prices for nj y
trogen will .compei us to save V
more sulplIate Of ammonia from y
our factory rhimneys. All sorts y
of economies in saving wastes v
and using cover crops will be v
taken up by our farmers as the y
: result of the necessities forced Y
: upon us by this war. In the end y
: we shall be better farmers. be- y
cause necessity draws men to y:
: experiment and saving.-Rural Y
{ New Yorker. "
Y
{ " X " " ~ " " " " " " " " " Y. " y: