davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
BY Beverly 6ayne, Famous Metro
Picture Star.

II was by the sheerest sort Of an
accident that ever went into motion
pictures. But it was only by earnest
and conscientious endeavor that
have achieved some success in THIS
fascinating profession. Even when
was in high school. in Chicago, where
my folks moved, when l was a little
girl from Minneapolis, did not have
the desire that so many girls have
to 20 on the stage or in mot:0n pic
lures.
1t is true appeared in several ANA
teur theatricals at school, but no che
said anything in particular about my
performance. / mention this to en-
phasize my state OF mind at the time.
My ambition was to become fine
singer, not professionally, but for my
own amusement. had fairly good
voice, and ! always loved music.
After completing my studies in the
Hyde Park high school ] went to
Philadelphia to finishing school.
had only been there one season when
! returned to my home for my sum-
mer vacation. Together with group
Of girl companions, went one day,
TO the Essansy studio, to see how mo
ton pictures were made. 1t was just
a lark on my part, although l recall
now that several Of my girl friends
we're anxious to see their favorites OF
the screen in the flesh. had not
seen many motion pictures, and J
was not particularly interested in
them at the time.
We were shown around the studio
by the general manager and he ar
ranged several chairs outside set
where a company of players were at
work was both amused and inter
ested in the players work, but even
then | did not have any desire to see
myself on the screen. | was surprised
when several of the girls declared
they would like to act before tht
camera.
When we were leaving the studio
one of the directors to whom we hac
been introduced, asked me If l would
like to appear in pictures. told hin
did not think so. He said he coult
not understand this, as most of the
girls he mad met were extremely anx
ious to get into the work. In fact, n
said his greatest problem was getting
rid of them without giving offence
He asked me a second time, II
would not reconsider his offer. ] toll
him the idea was preposterous. as
was not interested enough myself, ant
I knew my folks would not conside
It for a moment.
However, he persisted in writin
down my address and telephone nun
Der. which ! reluctantly gave him
on the advice OF the othergiris, wn
said IL was "a lot OF fun" The 10
lowing day / was astonished, whe
he called me on the telephone an
asked il ! could not call at the studi'
and at least appear in one picture
Again | told him 1t was Impossible
He called again the following day
NV mother was out, but my aunt wa
there. She was perplexed about tn
mysterious conversation she owe
heard. and | told her of the situation
My girl friends had been calm
me too asking If had beard irol
the director, and II was going
pictures. All OF them said he woul
he lust grand" and they advised n
to make a trial. BY this time ] mu
confess l was becoming intereste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-05
A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is partic-
ularly good cold cough and Group
medicine for children because 1t con-
tains no opiates OF habit forming
drugs. The little colds Of summer. as
well as the long standing, deep seat
ed coughs, that hang on for months
are banished by It's use. The first
dose brings relief and comfort. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19
Lists 4-1S76. 1914, -1915, 1915
(4364a)
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
ITO acres, within the Ruby Ma.
tional Forest, Nevada, will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under the
provisions Of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of June
II, 1906 GA Stat, 1887, at the United
States land office at Elko, Nevada on
actually and in good faith claiming
any Of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior to January !, 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications
of the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to the
prior right Of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior to
March 4, 1916, on which date the lands
Will be subject to settlement and en-.
try by any qualified person. A tract
of so acres, within what will probably
be when surveyed Sec. l8, T. % NJ, r.
81 E., NJ. d. NJ, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence
Forest Service Monument (hereinaf-
ter described) bears S. II deg. W.,
51.85 chs; extending thence q. 20
chs; thence s. rs chs; thence w. 20
chs; thence N. 25 chs, to the place
Of the beginning, application Of John
Johnson, Hylton, Nevada; List 4-1876.
A tract Of AZ acres within what will
probably be when surveyed Sec. 81, T.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19

% N, R. So E., described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. !, whence the
corner common to Secs. z, IL, Is and
IS, T. 81 N, RS. 81 and So E., bears
s. 100 chs; extending thence N. 20
chs, thence 2. 20 chs; thence 8. 20
chs.; thence w. ~ chs, to the place OF
beginning, application of Killhorse
Charley, Ruby Valley, Nevada; List
4-1914. A tract OF 40 acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed
Sec. 81, T. % NJ, r. So E., described
as follows: Beginning at Corner No.
1, whence the Corner common to
Secs. 2, IL, 10, 18, T. 81 NJ, RS. 81 and
So E., bears s. deg. 8 min. W., 161.05
chs; extending thence N. 20 chs;
thence E. 20 chs; thence s. 20 chs;
thence w. 20 chs, to the place OF BE-
ginning, application Of Sam Knight,
Ruby Valley, Nevada; List 4-1915. A
tract of 40 acres, within what will
probably be when surveyed Sec. 81, T..
% NJ, r. SO E., described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. /, whence the
corner common to Secs. z, IL, 13 and
10, T. 81 NJ, RS. 81 and So E., bears
S. 6 deg. 20 min. W., 1871 chs; ex-
tending thence N. 20 chs; thence e.
20 chs; thence 8. 20 chs; thence w.
20 chs; to the place OF beginning, ap-
plication OF Little George, Ruby Val.
ley, Nevada: List 4-1918.
December II, 1916, C. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner Of the Gener.
al Land Ofrice.
First publication December 30, Second
publication January 5. Third publica-
tion January IL, Last publication jan
uRry 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19
pRevgMrll.a Morrleo surTan.

Z Notified butter 10 frequently found
on the market 1t this time u tie year.
and. even though Il may b q very
good flavor. It Ii strongly discriminat-
ed against by the purchaser. An this
defect II one Of Workmanship. It can
be overcome by the application Of
proper methods on the part Of the
buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution Of salt In the but
ter. This may be produced by insult
ficient working OF the butter or by
churning, washing. and working It at
avery low temperature. or. by washing
or working IT at temperature sew
eral degrees higher or lower than the
churning temperature.
When the quantity Of butter made
in one churning Is much less than
usual, it is necessary to work 1t a
greater number OF revolutions OF the
churn than usual In order to produce
the same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures OF
churning, washing and working should
be avoided, beause they produce so
firm butter that 1t Is only with great
difficulty that the salt can be worked
uniformly into it. High temperatures
of churning. washing. and working
must be avoided to prevent an alb
noraml loss OF fat in the buttermilk
and also the making OF a greasy. leaky
butter.
Great variations in temperature
during the manufacturing process
should always be avoided. Under nor
NAL conditions the temperature of the
wash water should be the same as. OF
within degrees of, that Of the butter
milk.
When the churn room is SO cold
that the butter becomes chilled before
working is completed. notified butter
is frequently the result. To prevent
this it is preferable to increase the
amount of working rather than TO
raise the temperature of the wash
water.
Notified butter, then, may be pre-
vented by using methods that will in
sure a uniform distribution of salt.
Il
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19
REsToRATIoM TO kMTRN or
LANDS iNyRlATsoRiAL FOREST
Lists i-lSsy, -lS7l.-1OsS
(&S54a)


Notice u hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing
3eS.S6 acres, within the Humboldt Ma
uonal Forest, Nevada, WIN be sub
ject TO settlement and entry under the
provisions OF the homestead laws Of
the United States and the act Of June
IL, 1905 ga Stat, 1881. 1t the United
States land office at Elko. Nevada, on
March 4. 1916. Any settler who was
actually and In good faith claiming
any Of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior to January !. 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has q preference
right to make homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications
Of the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to the
prior right Of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail.
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior to
March 4, 1915, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. The lands
are as follows: The WIZ sen the
Ell SWH, Sec. 26, T. As N, r. So e,
N. D. NJ, 160 acres, application Of Lee
Churchill, Gold Greek, Nevada; List
1850. A tract OF 11.31 acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs. and 5, T. AZ N, r. 81 E., de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor.
ner No. !, whence Corner No. OF H.
e. 8. No. 106 bears s. IL deg E., 1880
chs; extending thence N. 1913 chs;
thence e. $3.50 chs; thence 8. 1910
chs; thence =. SO deg. 80 min. W., Al
chs; thence N. 81 deg. W., chs;
thence w. II chs, to the place OF be
ginning, application OF H. w. Ham
mond, 129 South LIST West ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah; List 4-1874.
A tract of 97.55 acres. within what
will probably be when surveyed Secs.
1929 and 80, T. 46 NJ, r. 81 E., de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor.
ner No. /, whence the s. c. quarter
corner on 9Th Standard Parallel south
line of Sec. 81, T. 46 N, r. 81 E., bears
s. 81 deg. 10 min. W., $3.50 chs; ex-
tending thence N. 40 deg 80 min. E.,
65 chs; thence S. 38 deg. As min. E.,
1850 chs; thence s. % deg. W., Ellis
chs; thence s. Sc deg. 80 min. W., As
chs; thence N. rs deg. W., 1888 chs,
to the place OF beginning, application
of Paul H. Winstead, Gold Creek, Ne,
vada; List 1883.
December II, 1915, c. M. BRUCE
Assistant Commissioner OF the Gener
al Land Office.
First publication December 20, Second
publication January 5. Third publica
ton January IL, Last publication Jan
uary 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19
~ BANKRUPTCY, No. ats.

In the District Court OF the unitea
states for this District Of Nevada.
In the matter OF Dean H. Harrison,
bankrupt. "r TA
To the creditors of Dean H. Harri.
son, Of Elko. in the County Of Eiko
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice IL hereby given that Seymour
Jacobs, the Trustee herein, has filed
q report ana petition showing sale,
free Of incumbrance,' of one burglar
proof jewelers. safe appraised at $500,
for the sum OF; $140s q lien for S72 ex-
listing thereon in favor OF Richardson
Safe Company. and praying for an
order confirming said sale and to pay
said lien; and that meeting OF said
creditors win be held in the office; OF
the undersigned Referee, Room Z,
County Building, at Carson City; In
said district, on the 22nd day OF Jahu-
airy, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to confirm said sale, to order
paid said lien, and the balance unpaid
OF the referees expenses incurred
herein, and to transact such business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
CANTWELL & CARVILLE,
Attorneys for Trustee.
Elko. Nevada.
J. PoUJADE, Referee.
Carson City. Nevada, Jan. 10, 1915.
N.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19

Buttons are still called on to fur
nish trimming element to one-piece
frocks. They are much used on some
of the new cape collars.
The uneven hem still prevails. Oft
en- it is shorter in front than in back
and 1t is still scalloped.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-19

- Black broadcloth with soutache
braid embroidery is considered @de.
cidedly smart ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
The Keep Well Column
W-ooPlso COUCH

"a rod cross or yellow gag con
p.-.a.-Iy displayed on their ,loth
lar 20 warn others IN some com
m.aiare This o. now compulsory
DOM allow ca'u. dogs or other
t.ue.'r animals near child uf
'er.rg from Nhooptng cough These
animals often ac' as carriers ~
disease germs
= child with vhoopinR cough
should not Ro 70 school thcaters.
church public meeting. nor ride
r street cars or public CONVEX
srgff
Ctg-er under Eve uho are tab.
% r'n -he disease require the
greatest protection and care Don't
forget thar MILD cases - he de.
easr without tho ciaracteristie
0tGep may proaG 'he d'F"ase just
az much az moro eerio3 cases
I'pr oea-l,os ffr aof that
Ft1aaar cough is quite common
.u aaa a. sell a. children
fJ1a forget ro notify al N'end
o' ne family thai YOUR child has
gtY5.rg cough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Truth ard fiction


m ne razor ~ me H''ea
Ir1'h may ranger man No.
'."a ha' u - TOT az strange a5 "e.
..nH reed a- truth
Roosevelt and Hpgh"a are r~poat
'Hf 4+.f mar Fr''ifHH' wilson r.
"'a< vac. .Ia'lnR ia'i'''..
~ ''h''5' instant neon.
'' amer can anu ''"
10 '0' '.y.'fF cav" " no i''-
campaign Mr "..-'n 5''or" nm
aHh.'f.' OF .-'l ih H''' OF o.
E'fH'n' 80" '''E .t'H
What mo D-mDoraf.r party pro
poses 20 30 IFS 20 ro in'o power and
DO thing hat %" Republican party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

is going TO vote OUT whisky ana the sa-
lOon
But a victory for prohibition is not
enough.
Home Rule" that deceptive issue
that has been introduced into the cleo
ton by the Booze crowd, MUST be de-
feated.
A majority for it, even If Michigan
should vote dry, would mean tina, on Jan.
I. 1919. Michigan would bo wet again
vetter than ever.
II Thomas McCabe were living In
Michigan today. and were aaa. e5z .a
,oto re would vote 40 eu rou, rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Peace Talk Seems Timely.

immediately after the presidential election,
u I- ANNOUNCED bn Hamilton Holt. president OF
h. American Eru'l1l oufcfehce committee. q
i.f Du Ened tf more than 10000 persons IN
ENGLAND VIII BE- presented tu President Wilson
asking him 70 take Tho Initiative In calling
neutral conference ~ nations with a view to-
ward terminating The war.
Germany is friuklF ready 10 discuss terms 81
peace and ha. been for some time. \ month
8F1 when Runauiu came Co.. The Allies were
loud In their assertion that The war would be-
fought tu e "kuocfout Luf the Rumanans
have made dismal failure Of their campaign
and seem about 20 be- overwhelmed. on the
Ea.t front The Russians are meeting with sue
ccs4ltc revrrRes. and even ON the West the
Germans are rcBumiug The offensive
I'm Macedonia The ALLIES are being held I'm
check by the stubborn Buigarans II becomes
more apparent each day that Italy IL waging
purely selfish WAY and does not propose 20 take
any chances with its army. From The buoyant
optimism Of month ago the English people
have swung back 10 a state Of sullen gloom.
There are rumors Of "A separate peace between
Russia and Germany which are not entirely I'm
supported.
or all the bclIiEerents. only France IS nghting
with whIl"souled unity OF purpose, and likely
Their" has not been e day since the battle OF the
Narur when France would not have signed an
honorable treaty Of peace. had her allies agreed.
The people 81 Europe are heart sick 81 war
They have had enough uf bloodshed. The sol
dicrs themselves on All sides. want peace
And the neutral nations. with food prices
mounting biEhor and higher each day. are be.
ginning 90 see sure signs ~ internal discomfort
which alarm their wlscHt statesmen N0r be- The
United states an exception TO the rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

Vlsf0r r Cont Room What is
this Jaws uIt about
stranger The creditors 81 George
Bump bankrupt are suing his trus
Too in btnEupf.y
Visitor bon Court Room Arc YOU
intercstcd co. The ca.o7
Stranger Noi in lhn slightest.
LA George HumR-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Two in One

Two Barnard lNo1 girls had
their pIr'urr faEcn IN n remarkable
pose Thrp ware the sam" pair ~
'rou-ors. one eIrl in each Ice The
town tailor had uH finished the
trousers for tta Horld Prg"st
postma.tcr. clyde Perkins Barn
ard p9.tml. Isr who Weighs as
pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
What Sigrid Thought a Lady
Is.
~ DR., FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


have received this letter. which, in
its way, is a classic And | want to pub
lish about as it is written, in the hope
that it may reach the eyes and touch
the heart of the women who need it,
1t is but another eloquent instance of
how much just little of the juice Of
human kindness means in this world. Of
how all our problems, from getting along
with servants, thru getting along with
children workmen, neighbors and
friends up to getting along with ma
tons, depend on injecting a little plain
humanity into the situation. Here's the
letter;
Il am only a working girl, but I feel
| must write 10 you, because you talk
SO plainly TO all sorts of people, and you
could write something in the paper
which maybe the ladies' would read, and
1t would help us girls who now have il so
hard
Why is it that most Of the ladies' we
work for seem TO he SO cross and hateful
% us girls? Is il because We DO their
work that they cannot treat us kindly?
III they only knew how much more
work we would do and how much better
$50 would do il. when We are allowed to
~ about il happy,
We don't always know how Ia do
right. but why don't the ladies tell MS
in a nice way? We would be glad to
please them.
~ Thought n lady was woman with n
kind heart Wby do tbey sneak to rs 80
mAnily?
81 ,,.,,,5 IN or,.tr.ir., f.,. an, ,,bo e
Kind :, mo bg, ,,rs, raorra sroId mo
feel would Ike - rro auay and c,y
r5ar forge, :, do mn, o,,L r,ob+ bo.
.a,sa ~, uobsrnv
90 MEL, nm ,.,r ,,..,,,r ~. 7 oo+ 3. do,.r
.,air. ,,3 roa.j ,',.,, ,,.r,t;,os .,rho
..., and 80 80, -. -. ~.
..,r, r.,
- dar,t ,,,,,,. ,.-,,r .,.,ros. t,. sord
This - the rey..rsrar o'lico and ,nsyhe
,b., oilr .orl. 4, =, ,ou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Redheaded Tommy"
NcCabe Would Vote a
Big No" On Home Rule

Here is a little true story Of life which
came out of the West
Once upon a time there was a little
Irishman named Tommy McCabe. who
lived in the town Of Wallace Idaho
Tommy liked a glass Of whisky as Well
as anybody, and he also liked all the
forms of amusement and entertainment
which usually accompany that taste.
So it was natural that Tommy should
fly into a temper at the mention Of pro
hibition To him it was as infaming as
is the red rag to the proverbial bull
Therefore
Tommy fought for booze tooth and
nail, to the great delight of the whisky
ties of Wallace.
Now the political ring which incident
ally controlled affairs in Wallace was ike
as two peas unto the political rings else
where that we wot Of, and in the sa-
cred precincts of its secret sessions it de-
cided that of all the men in Wallace,
Tommy, as sheriff, could best serve its
ends.
So
When the election took place, 10. Tom
my McCabe, red-headed and half picked
with whisky, became the august pre-
server of the peace in that city.
All this is prosaic and commonplace.
1t happens very often and would have
no interest for the public except for the
sequel.
From the day Thomas McCabe as
sumed control of his Office, he became
different man.
First of all he felt his responsibilities
SO keenly that he swore off from taking
drop of liquor.
Old friends urged him in vain to take
cup for auld lang syne
Tommy was firm.
Tho he longed for the stuff with all the
yearnings of a confirmed drinker, his
will was stronger than his cravings
He explained to his friends that it was
not consistent for a sheriff to be a drink
ing man.
Needless to say his old friends de
serted him.
Needless to say, he made new ones.
When the prohibition campaign came
on in Idaho. Thomas McCabe was tt
chief supporter.
He worked day and night for its sue
cess He made speeches all over the
state and did all in his power to carry
the day for he said
"The sights have seen since / became
sheriff would melt heart Of stone
Men killing their wives their chill
dren.
Women deserted; children destitute
all kinds Of crime, misery and vic,
among the rough miners of Idaho
Il have investigated every case TO IN,
bottom and ] have found that just 9,
per cent of all this crime, misery an,
vice was due TO liquor
Prohibition carried in that state anC
the next election saw Thomas McCab,
re-instated 10y grateful people the best
sheriff Idaho had ever had
The fight for prohibition has beer
won.
Michigan, according TO all the signs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

r. Wm you please Tell mo
anthrax
anthrax g. a ronfagioYs d.Hr'so
~ '.r ssln con mon among furr.
era mgm.rs or women Who wear
furE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

11oC ~ p n sEer ~ SKY
10 ne EIi'.r = ne .t~sf
Z ceu, short .ma .a Detroit
.es. week. no aas Impressed with
-ha growing strength ~ o.. soD'r
men. ,or ~'ztr et-3~ rrohthr't0n +
aas also Fre'f.t 10 aage confirmed
-g previous .rI-e-a..a thar among
I tre forces working ,ar a try
pet-ot and a dry Michigan. one OF;
tho most effective s. The Times
am .n,a-ae my H"'e song
Good Har Whisky The
words ara a-t.l 20 .hs chorus from
Tipparary
Goop-BlE. MISTER WHISKY
Ifs ar.r- way fH r.st election.
,'f s..~f way ' %"
r. aty frat $50 -ws-r.er
rf.s t.. H H.nr .Ea ~4.' x1.
- I.rr Mister tu...E
Elr-.r...
FOR i.rg ..-s say
Ha'
rren Tho 70 .3re- pg se saror
Ana
G.f-rt r-r
-1n.
's
Pat Ha sT ..l soon
--, -fa-- r- u-r- va.e-.
Do Hs.f On f.e
IN t.s t. tr- .Is v.'a <a.
- l-L 7frr '..st"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

The fight for prohibition has beer
won.
Michigan, according TO all the sign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS Thick,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a Cloth Through Your
Hair and Double Is
Beauty.
Spend Is Cents! Dandruf Vanishes
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter Of using a little DRnderine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have nice,
soft hair and lots of IT. Just get Is
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of abun-
dance, freshness, fiuffiness, and an in
comparable gloss and luster, and try as
you will you cannot find trace of dan
drufr or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer of dandrutf and cure
for itchy scalp and 1t never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.--Adv.