davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-06
MATKA REFORMATORKA SPOkECZNA


''W ostatnich czasach, r6znych
stron rozlega sic krytyka szkoly; ME
many bynajmniei zamiaru stawac w o.
bronze obecnych systemow stosunk6w
szkolnych, ale wydaje mi sic bardzo dzi-
wnem, zeby "a wychowanie dziecka mial
'odpowiada6 nauczyciel, kt6ry ma szes6-
dziesieciro dzieci przez godzine, lub
dwie dziennie pod swa opieka, ME
matka, kt0ra ma jednO, lub kilkoro die
ci przez dzien caly.
"Winnismy wreszcie, re gdy dzieci
nasze dOr6s1szy - rwa sic ku Swiat}1,
ku idea1om, chca wzlatywa6 mad pozio-
my, my zamiast podazaG "a rozwojem
ich duch6w, zamiast towarZyszye i'm W
tych wzlotach podt-zyInvwaE ich slabe
skrzydfa, zeby wzniosiy sic jak najwy-
zej, my i'm te skrzydEa podcinamy Sciq-
gamy je na ziemie, wskazuj4c jako gwia-
zde do kt6rej dazy6 powinny - zdoby-
Gle lepszego kawaika chleba jedynie,
zdobycie karyery. [ COZ dziwnego, re ty-
lie rOzdzwiebu miGdZy dzieGmi / mani le
mlodziez nasza, zamiast grzac sic krze-
pic przy Ognisku domowem, tax czesto
dust sic przy MEM SWAT ucieka2 Mo
ze mi kto ZrObi zarZut, ze sad MOI "a su-
rowy, re wymagania stawiam matkmn
zbyt wielkie, odpowiem ma to, ze dIate-
go movie $miafo, bo sama jestcm matkQ
/ niejeden grzech pedagogiczny czujQ na
SVEN sumieniu, a wymagam dlatcgo
tax Wiele, bo wierze W pOtqge ducha lu-
dzkicgo, W potegq mi4o5ci macicrzyli-
skiei. Ona nietylkO dopomozc nam dzwi-
gnac caIy cieaar wychowania, ona po-
trait nawet zrefOTmowaG naszo dusze.
Nova pcdagOgia mas uczy: Jeaoli cheese
SVEN dziecku zbudowaG uczciwo&c -
musisz mice sama SERGE gorqcc, je8li
cheese by byIo pracowite musisz
MEM sama prac0wac, jeSli cheese by nie
k4ama&o - musisz sama movie prawde,
jeSli cheese by pOzostafO czystem duchO-
wo fizycznie - musisz je od lat mai.
mlodsZych Otoczyc tax czysta atmosfe-
RI moralna domu, zeby zepsuta du-
szna oddychaG ME mogfo, acby ucickalO
cd niej re wstydem. Zamiast wedlug sta
rel melody wyrywaG korzeniami wa
dy 2 serc swych dzieci - stw6rz i'm Ia
kie warunki, ably tc wady rozwiiaG sic
ME mog}y heby ZginP4y same bcZpowrot-
ME. Zamiast, iak to dawniej m6wiono
zapieraG sic samei siebie dla dzicci
ucz sic, pracuj mad soba, ksztaIG, dOSko-
nal sic, rozwijai swego duhca, DO tylko
W ten spos6b potrafisz bye dobra matkq
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-06

Pozyskanie wp4ywu Ia mfode poko-
lenie = to wielkie zwyciestwo dla kaz-
diego reformatora spo1ecznego Ksztaftu-
jaca sic dusza m{odzienca, zaleznie cd
pokarmu duchowego, dostarczanego
okresie rozwoju, bedzie ostatecznej
swei formie wykazywac cechy, znamio-
nujace owe wp}ywy wychowawcze. To
tez wp4yw ma m1ode pokolenie starali
sic zawsze ci, kt6rzy jakakolwiek idee
pragneli wcielic W zycie. Poczawszy Cd
Sokratesa, skazanego przez wladze aten-
skie ma smierc Ia "psucie miodziezy" -
przez caIy ciag dziej6w widzimy wake
o szkO}e, a przez MIA wpfyw na mfode
pokolenie. Szkola koscielna, czy swiecka
panstwowa, czy prywatna = domowe,
czy publiczne wychowanie = oto przy-
czyny walk czesto zacietych, juz przez
to samo podkreSlajacych znaczenic wy
chowania, jallo czynnika reformator-
skiego. Szalone wysi1ki, jake czyni1o
SpofeczeGstwo polskie - m}odziez pol
ska, by wiasna szko4e polska W Kr0le-
stwie wywalczyG - dowodzi, re dorosli-
smy do zrozumienia, re przez wychowa-
ME m1odego pokolenia lepiej }atwiej
gmach przyszloSci zbudowat MONA, nil
przez najkrwawsze walk rewolucyjne.
Ma TEN miejscu chcia1abym posta-
vic pytanie, czy og6f kobiet - tych (jak
sic TO mowi powszechnie) urodzonych
jul wychowawczyn m}odego pokolenia,
otoz czy og6i ten dor6s1 r6wniez do zda-
MIA sobie sprawy Z tego, zc W rekach
swoich posiada tax poteznQ bron refor-
matorsla, jak moAnoSG stworzenia no.
Wych ludzi, wpojenia W ich serca no
Wych mySli, nOwych ideal6w zycia?
Sekcya pedagogiezna Krakowskiej
Czytelni dla kobiet, oryentujac sic do
niosfo$ci wpfywu matek ma mfode poko-
lenie, urzadzi1a W Krakowie W lutym
19OI T. wiec matek, ma kt6rym szereg
mowczyh wypOwiedzia1 sic W tej kwe-
styi. Il zagajenia, wygioszonego przez
Jedna 3 nauczycielek pierwszego gimna-
xyum zehsliego p. Ramu4tOwa
przytocze tu pare wyjatk6w:
"Kazdy kto bada obecne warunki
Zycla naszego narodu, zdaje sobie jasno
spraWe tegO, re przezywamy chwile
oardzo wazne, chwile prze1omowe, po
ktorych tax spoleczne, jak polityczne
stosunk1 nasze ulegna prawdopodobnie
sasadnlczym zrnianom. w iakim kierun-
ku losy nasze sic potocza, zaleze6 bedzie
- .oprocz wielu innych czynnik6w, TAX
e ! Oh tego, jakiem bedzie to pokolenie,
ktore po mas nastapi, iskimf beda ci
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-06
KAZtMIERA BUDWIDOWA.

ludzie, kt0rzy naszych dzieci wyrosna.
Cd mas vice - cd matek - losy te DO
czesci zawis}y. Jesi kiedy wiec, to dzi-
siai - gdy spofeczenstwo iak zbawie-
MIA wyczekuje ludzi wielzich sercach
dzielnych charakterach, kt6rzyby zdo-
1ali je wydzwigna6 obecnei toni Ia
guby - dis nam matkom drzemac W
dotychczasowy spos6b ME wolno. Dzis
ME wolno nam sic usprawiedliwia6 ami
uposledzeniem praw kobiety, ami warun-
kami ekonomicznymi, ami stosunkami
spolecznymi; dis jesli chcemy spe1ni6
sumiennie nasz Obowiazek obywatelski,
musimy GAIA odpowiedzialnose ia wy
chowanie naszych dzieci przyjac ma sic
bic. Jesi ludzkie prawa krzywdza mas =
kobiety, to krzywda ia wynagradzanQ
jest stoBrotnie przez prawa macierzyn-
sbie. Niestety - my donios}osci tych
praw ME rozumiemy korzystaG z mich
ME umiemy. Mog4ybysmy rekami ma
szych dzieci ludzko$c zreformowac,
my H. & Po1~'ialiiy S%la'u , |a'ip"ac lGh cNy-
,,,yoda;nar, +1a stns,l,,i,; - s,l,oino o+n NJ
leavte zrozumicnie naszvch nraw oho-
wicklow. to wielki llrok naprz6d nietyl-
ko mas - matek, ale ca}ego spofecze1-
stwa. Musimy zdaG sobie sprawe cd
powiedzialnosci, iaka ma mas ciazy
why, jakq ponosimy, cd odpowiedzial-
nosci tel sic usuwaiac, musimy doisG do
nrzolyonania 10 gr2ncbv bInd,- nagyni
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Northern Arizona Fair.

During the fourth annual
northern Arizona fair, Oct. 19,
20 and 21st, will be shown some
of the most wonderful exhibits
ever displayed at any exposition.
From the counties of Apache,
Coconino and Navajo will be
exhibited the stock and farm
products while Mohave and
Yavapai will content for honors
in the mineral department. The
purpose of the northern Arizona
fair, as organized, is to cultivate
and foster a closer social and
business relation between the
residents and industries of the
five northern counties, compris-
ing Mohave, Coconino, Navajo,
Apache and Yavapai, in order
that the varied and different re-
sources of the several counties
named, may, by proper exhibi-
tionlbe more extensively advertis-
ed and higher degree of COM
petitive improvement stimulated.
Laddy Laird, one of the best
known aviators in America, will
make daily flights, absolutely
guaranteeing to loop-the-loop at
ma altitude of 5,347 feet. This
feat in itself is considered one
of the most daring in the history
of aviation. From the Navajo
Indian reservation will be dis.
played complete exhibit Of In
dian work, including the novelty
of viewing an Indian weaver
and an Indian silversmith en-
gagrd in their tasks. For years,
the fair associatiod has worked
to have this exhibition made an
this privilege has just been
granted by the Commissioner of
Indian affairs.
| Thursday, October 19, has
been designated as Mohave-
Coconino Day; Friday October
20, as Navajo o-Apache Day and
Saturday, October II, as Yavapai
County and Childrens Day.
| The Northern Arizona Teach
lers institute will be held in Pres
colt durin the Fair, with at least
$50 teachers from northern Ariz-
ona in attendance. Low excur-
sion rates will be in effect on all
lines and this alone insures a
large attendance.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

1t was the democratic party
that passed the non-partisan ju-
dietary law for Arizona, and i'm
mediately proceeded to elect all
democrats to the supreme bench.
This year another judge is to be
elected, and the democrats are
insisting that the place must 60
to one of the faithful. A demo-
Gratis idea of "non-partisan" is
to have all the offices filled with
democrats. This year, however,
the people of Arizona will put
their construction on the term
by voting for Judge Otis Baughan
for supreme judge, and inject a
little new blood into the court,
and make it in fact as we'll as in
name a non-partisan judiciary.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Perhaps if another grand jury
was called in this county with
out too much delay and haggling
and an honest purpose to accom-
plish a good work, it might at
least have the effect of reducing
the population of Winslow, and
clean out a few gambling joints
and other undesirable spots. If
the city police power is not able
to clean up the city and keep it
clean it might be a good scheme
for our people to vote on disin-
cooperating the town and turn
the policing over to the sheriff S
office. This plan will also wipe
out the municipal taxes the peo-
pie are compelled to pay for our
individual government.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Senator Ashurst says he has
been the saving prop for the ma
ton, and boasts of his wonder
full power and influence in the
halls of Congress, but with all
his boasted power the only head
way he has made to secure a
public building for his home
is the introduction of the bill. A
private citizen could have done
as much by drafting a bill and
have some senator introduce it
by request. The trouble with
Mr.. Ashurst is that he thinks he
is a national character, and little
matters that concern only the
state of Arizona, are altogether
too small TO attract his attention.
1t is sometimes a distinct mis-
fortune for a states own good to
have too great and gifted a man
for senator, and that is the posi-
tion Arizona is in at present with
Mr.. Ashurst. What we need in
Washington is a senator who is
working and thinking all the
time for Arizona and her needs,
instead of attempting to get him
self in the limelight as a modern
Demosthenes, whose vanity is
satisfied with the applause of his
colleagues, while they run off
with all the governmental appro-
priations for their constituents.
Judge j. H. Kibbey, the republi-
can nominee, is the kind Of SEN
ator Arizona needs for the next
few years of her Developments a
man who will work for the ma
terial advantage of the state with
no thought for his individual pop
ularity. Judge Kibbey may not
round out his periods with the
grace and finish of Ashurst. but
he won't be talking to the gal
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Friday, - October 6, 1916.

Mayor Smith has issued his
official pronunciamiento for a
cleanup day next Monday, and
he hopes the day will be observ-
ed by the active use of the rake
in energetic hands. If every
resident heeds the call of our
mayor the general appearance of
the city will be materially i'm
proved.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Taylor News.

Mrs. Will West and son are
visiting here this week at the
home of j. M. Tenney.
Mr.. John Pearce returned
from his trip to Woodruff Mon
day.
Word was received here Sun
day Of the illness of Mrs. R. M.
Jensen at their ranch. Mr..
Jensen, Mrs. A. z. Palmer and
daughters Rose and Lulu, and
Miss Alma Jensen went out in
Mr.. Denim's car. The cause
was slight blood poison.
J. L. Shumway, Lagoon Brim-
hall and Dick Shumway were re-
tanned as the officers of the
Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment last Sunday.
Wind! wind! and one of the
coldest winds we have ever had,
has been blowing for three days.
We were favored with visit
Monday from Gov. Hunt, Con-
gresham Carl Hayden and Mr..
Howe. That evening a number
of our people went to Snowflake
to hear them speak. The follow
ing evening Senator Ashurst and
Wiley E. Jones spoke.
Those leaving our town last
week for Salt Lake were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hancock. and
Mr.. Geo. Brimhalleand Miss Rose
Palmer. The latter couple will
be married while away, and their
many friends wish them we'll.
Mrs. Mary Shumway returned
to her home in Mesa Saturday.
Accompanying her was Mrs. Eli
zabeth Shumway, who will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Nc
Cleve.
| Mrs. w. R. Willis has gone to
Holbrook to be under the doc
tors care for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer came in
from the Jensen ranch last week
| where they have been in attend
ance at the bedside of Mrs. Jen-
sen.
Mrs. J. E. Palmer has moved
in from the ranch for the winter
in order to place the children in
school.
! Mrs. C. H. Hansen, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Perkins all sum-
mer, has returned to her home
at Eden, Utah.
Mrs. Lorenzo Standifnd has
gone to Woodruff to spend the
week with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. R. Gardner
were visiting in the city Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

leries for applause when appro-
priations for public improve
ments are being parceled out.
He will be talking to the COM
mittees having the matters in
charge, and while his brand of
English may CRATE on the cultur-
ed and aesthetic ear of an AS
hurst, the senators will under
stand him clearly, and they will
know by his power and force of
expression that he is not to be
turned away with a little idle ap-
plause and fulsome praise. He
will be demanding material things
for his state, and recognition of
her rightful claims.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Senator Ashurst should join a
chautauqua circuit, where people
are willing to pay their money
to hear gifted orators talk on
nothing with fiowery embellish-
ments to tickle the crowd, and
the crowd are liberal to extrava-
gance with their applause. But
to draw pay as d senator for do
ing things that are chautauqua
attractions almost comes under
the head of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Norman Mckenzie, the repub-
lican nominee for mine inspec-
tor, is a mine employe at Bisbee,
and a real representative of Ia
Dor, but the Gov. Hunt demo
cratic machine that is carping
continually on being the friend
of labor, IS turning loose every
battery of assault to defeat him
with Jack Bolin, a member of
the machine, who is laboring
man for political purposes only.
Evidently, no one is considered a
friend of labor" unless he be-
longs to Gov. Hunts democratic
machine. What dire straits the
laboring man will be in should
Coy. Hunt pass away or leave
the state.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

The official returns of the votes
for congressman shows that Carl
Hayden beat his opponent Mr..
Worsley for the democratic nom-
ination by nearly $4,000. But
this is not the end of the grief in
store for Mr.. Hayden, as Henry
L. Eads, the republican nominee,
is now after his scalp and indi-
cations are very encouraging that
the people are going to help in
the pleasing past time.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

The first game of baseball of
the worlds series, between the
Boston American league club and
the Brooklyn nationals, will be
played tomorrow at Boston. and
for the next week or until the
series is complete, such small af-
fairs as the presidential election
and the European war Will be
forgotten.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Mr.. Wilson is fearful that if
Hughes is elected President this
country will get involved in war.
No danger whatever. When Mr..
Hughes is inaugurated on the 4th
of next March the countries of
the whole world will know the
people of these United States
have spoken in no uncertain way
that American rights must be
respected, and they will also re-
cognize there is a firm determin-
ed head to the United States who
is prepared to enforce his de-
mands that those rights be re-
spected. And there will be no
war. There is no disputing that
Roosevelt was full of militarism,
and was always pugnaciously
persistent in insisting on the pro-
lection of American rights and
privileges, and never once in the
seven years of his administra-
tion was there any fear of war.
The nations recognized the right
of this country to demand and
insist on it's national honor being
not only recognized but respect
ed, and they knew Mr.. Roose-
welt would demand only justice,
and had the courage to back up
his demands if necessary. 1t is
the cowardly paltroon that en-
dangers the peace of any coun-
try. A brave leadership COM
mands respect andinsures peace.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Just why the people Of Arizo-
ma should vote for A. A. Belts
for corporation commissioner has
not been very clearly establish
ed, except the statement of the
gentleman himself that "Betts
is qualified. +" Up to date there
has been no corroborative evil
dence introduced to back up Mr..
Belts opinion of his own ability.
Neither is there anything in his
official record that is convincing
of his qualifications. His candi-
dacy was injected in the cam
paign, not by a crying demand
from the people, but by the hold
over members of the commits
sion who were opposed to any
new blood in the fossilized cor
poration commission. Belts has
been the plant tool and servant
of the rotten commission as it's
secretary, and they know with
him elected old existing condi-
tions will not be disturbed. The
commission as it stands to-day is
in fact as we'll as in name a cor
poration commission, owned and
controlled by the corporations.
and Belts is their man because
they know he is qualified" to
serve them. The commission
was created to protect the inter-
ests of the people, but under the
present controlling force it is the
bulwark of the corporations
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
THE WINsLOW Mail.
j. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winslow, Arizona, under Act of Congress Of
March /. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

Girl That God Forgot" promises to be
great success. The play is a melodrama
with plenty of thrills and stirring situa-
tons, and it is written in the best vein
of Americas most prolific writer for the
popular priced stage.
Mr.. Rose seems to know what the pub
lie wants and in his newest play he has
written drama that surely provides an
evenings entertainment. Its characters
are real human beings like those found
in every day life.
John J. Bernero, the producer Of THE
Little Girl That God Forgot" has pro-
vided the play with magnificent scenic
production One of the scenes represent
ing settlement house in the tenement
district was modelled after the Hull House
of Chicago, made famous by Jane Adj
dams This scene Is a most massive and
Impressive picture.
Miss Cecilia Jacques. who is an estab-
lished favorite in the popular priced the
aires is the player of the leading role.
Miss Jacques lends dignity to the part
and the play by her splendid work. She
is best remembered from her acting of
the title part in another of Mr.. Roses
plays, Little Lost Sister,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
MAJESTIC THEATRE

Again the glad tidings-the appearance
of Charlie Chaplin for Sundays an
nounced by Manager FranlIel of the Ma
jestic.
Charlie in Titles Punctured Ro-
nance" which will be shown Sunday, is
picture movie fans will never grow tired
of. The shows for the balance of the
week will be equally entertaining
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Al
and Gertrude Bernard will present the
laughable comedy entitled "Tessies Mil
lions" According to the story, Mrs. ST.
Clair, a dashing widow, is besieged with
admirers-two in particular, Walter Har-
rington, a get rich quick" and Ike Gold
her employ Tesse Manus and Patrick
Dollars. Patrick is in love with Tessie
and makes love to Tessie. Mrs. ST. Clair
overhears Patrick and tells Tessie not
to fool with Patrick as she is worth
millions of dollars Ike Goldstein and
Harrington hear this and think that she
means Tessie is worth that much in cash,
and they both turn their love on Tessie,
with Patrick in hot pursuit. There Is
general mix up which, Of course, ends by
Patrick winning out.
The next part of Patrick is a very
funny one, and will be played by Eddie
Fartin, who is far better in the Irish
character than Black. Miss Bernard will,
play the part of Mrs. st. Clair, and Lii
Ian Hodges will be seen in the role of
Tessie. John Dow. as Ike Goldstein, and
Ali Bernard, as Walter Harrington. New
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
lUR|D MELODRAMA
AT BDOU THEATRE
Plenty of Thrills in "The
Little Girl That God
Forgot"

Edward e. Rose is the author and John
y. Bernero the producer of a new melo-
drama bearing the striking title of The
Little Girl That God Forgot" which will
be the attraction at the Bijou all this
week.
i Mr.. Rose is known to the patrons of the
popular priced theatres as the author Of
THE Rosary" Little Lost Sister" "Da-
vid Harum'' and other plays.
The Little Girl That God Forgot is
not white slave play. Its women are
virtuous The principal character Nancy
Barlow, who thought God had forgotten
her because she is poor is one of the
most fascinating characters ever placed
upon the stage
Both in contents and title 1.-THE Little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

LID G. WEIGH, critic of the Even
lN\ ing Telegram, New York city,
q 10 said of May Twins performance
in "33 Washington Square" Miss fr-
wins performance is joyous thing
to watch with it's unfailing efferves-
cence. The folding bed scene made
the audience fairly convulsive with
merriment, and here and there could
be heard positive honks of glee." Miss
Irwin and the original cast and pro-
duction will be seen here at the JEFF
ferson shortly.
To many admirers of Victor Her
berts compositions the announcement
of the Forthcoming engagement here
of 1.-THE Princess Pat" his latest and
by many considered his greatest work
is certain to be received with pleas
ure. No other composer Of the present
day seems as firmly established in pub
lie favor as does Mr.. Herbert. "The
Princess Pat comes here direct from
it's run of six months at the Cort
theatre, New York.
Once every year play is presented
that becomes a national sensation.
WITHIN the Law, POCaSn ana 1erlrnuL-
ter and other A. H. Woods produc-
tions of the past few years have
achieved this distinction. None of them
has surpassed Common Clay" in popu-
lar and press approval, and approval
that won for the play a solid year at
the Republic theatre, New York city,
where its engagement has just been
terminated. Common Clay comes to
the Jefferson theatre with a brilliant
company.
1.-THE House of GLASS;" with a supe-
rrior New York company, comes to the
Jefferson Thanksgiving day, matinee
and night. Miss O'Connor in the char
acter of Margaret Case, has added an
other parsonage to the theatrical hall
of fame, giving to the chief charac-
ter in Cohan and Hariss' successful
play an elusive charm that could not
be described from any written account
of the young stenographer's trials and
tribulations. The scenic provisions Of
the producers mark an epoch In stage
dressing, and omit none of the atmos-
phere so necessary to the consistent de-
velopment of the story. The entire
season at the Gambler theatre is the
creditable record of this play.
Manager Douglas of the Jefferson
theatre has completed all arrange
ments with William Elliott. F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest for an en-
gagement of three days and two matt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
RECIPE TO DARkEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Relieves
Dandruff

To a half pint of water add:
BAY Rum ...:....... .......,..........,..1 OF.
Barbo Compound ............. a small box
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. APP
ply to the scalp once day for two weeks,
then once every other week until all the
mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to dark
On the gray hair, and relieve dandruff.
1t does not stain the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy, and does not rub off. 1t pro-
notes the growth of the hair and makes
harsh hair soft and glossy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

Bohemia is preparing to buy blooded
mares in North and South America,
as soon as opportunity arises and to
dispose of them at auction to breeders
and farmers in various part Of the en-
Dire.