davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26

found t,oo expensive for use in improv-
ing the farm roads. One or more OF
the following will, however, usually
be found available and within the
means of the farmer for surfacing his
roads and paths: Gravel, mixtures OF
sand and clay, cinders, brickbats from
old buildings, brick-yard waste and
quarry waste. The material selected
should, however, be hard enough to
withstand crushing under heavy loads
and possess sufficient binding power
to compact we'll and maintain a firm.
hard surface under all ordinary wealth
er conditions.
Drainage and good foundation arc
the first considerations in improving
q road with hard surface. The best
possible foundation is good earth
road with a low crown. Earth shoul-
ders may be graded upon each side to
prevent the surfacing material from
spreading, as in the construction of an
ordinary macadam road. The materi-
al used for surfacing should be placed
in a uniform layer or layers on this
foundation and should be given suf-
cient crown to shed the rain waters to
the sides. If road roller can be Sc
cured the material may be quickly con-
solidated, otherwise considerable time
will be required for it to be consoli-
dated by the traffic. During this proc
ess the road should receive frequent
attention with split-log drag or other
means for smoothing the surface and
filling the ruts. On steep grades
where there would be tendency for
the side bitches to wash. this can usu-
ally be overcome By providing out
lets and getting the water away from
the road before 1t accumulates in large
volume. On roads where wagons will
not be required to pass each other,
width of from nine to twelve feet be-
tween bitches will usually be suffi-
cient. The surfaced portion nee6 rare
ly exceed seven or eight feet. There
is no particular virtue in building
farm road wider than is necessary to
answer the special traffic require
ments. Tho need or desirability of
moving occasionally extre wide or
heavy implements, such as certain har-
vesting machinery, over the roads
should, however, not be lost sight of.
A little foresight in the alignment OF
bitches, in providing ample width of
gates, or Of giving extra strength to
culverts, may save great deal OF
both annoyance and delay during some
very busy period.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
chintz as an Armor in Household

chintz as an Armor in Household.
The vogue for chintz in dress has
led a young matron who does her own
housework-and likes to look well
while doing it-into making set OF
work aprons and caps out of this dec
orative material.
The firm weave Of chintz makes II
an admirable dlst-proof protection for
gown and hair and keeps fresh look.
Chintz does not wrinkle easily, and II
q gay all-over design be chosen, IT
will not look spotted for a long while.
Dressed in her chintz apron and cap
to match, the young matron looks
pretty to a degree-more as though
arrayed for some fancy dress affair
than for mere work; a fact that
makes work go gayly- .
Her aprons cover her gowns en-
tirely. They are tightly belted In at
the waist and furnished with COM
modious pocket. An apron and cap
striped in inch bars Of dark blue alter
mating with a pattern of green leaves
and yellow flowers on white back
ground make her fayorite chintz ar
NOR against dust and soil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
AS SALADS SHOULD BE
EVERY DETAIL MUST BE CARE
FULLY LOOKED TO.
Smallest Thing That Is Forgotten May
Completely Mar the savorjness OF
Preparations When They
&C to the Table"

Salad depends for its savoriness
on the minutest details Of its season
ing. To be sure, the green's of which
1t is made must be fresh and crisp.
But given crisp, fresh lettuce, water
cress, escarole, endive or any other
salad green's, the cook who under
stands the blending of seasonings can
produce a savory salad at slight ex-
pense of time or money.
To begin with, vinegar holds many
possibilities. It should be bland.
Then, with foundation Of bland vine
gar the experienced salad maker con-
cocts different favored vinegars. In
one bottle she puts a tablespoonful
Of celery seed, and fills the bottle with
vinegar. After this has stood for
a week it has a very good flavor. A
few cloves of garlic are put into an
other bottleful of vinegar. A bay leaf
is soaked in still another.
When mixing French dressing these
various vinegars are used 70 give diff
ferent flavors. They can also be used
in mayonnaise.
A little crushed mint can be soaked
in vinegar, Just before it is used for
French dressing. "
Lemon juice, instead of vinegar, oc-
casionally makes a delicious dressing
when mixed with olive oil and sea.
soned with salt, pepper and cayenne.
Add mace occasionally to French
dressing.
Put a slice of onion under little
slice of bread in the bottom of the
dish in which salad stands. This
method keeps the onion from touch
ing the salad and at the same time
the onion flavor permeates the whole
mass.
Add Worcestershire sauce to
French dressing for favoring much
liked by the English.
A little Roquefort cheese creamed
into French dressing gives a ricn na'
vor that some people like.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26

Have Good Roads.
Good roads may be had by dragging.
Use the drag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
GOOD ROADS AROUND A FARM
priveways Are Frequently Of Sufficient
Importance to Warrant Some Sur
face Improvement.

,From Weekly News Letter, United States
Department Of Agriculture)
Roads and drives Immediately
around the farm yards and barns
which are used very frequently are
usually of sufficient Importance to
warrant some surface improvement.
Very light or extremely sandy soils
cut up badly in dry weather, while Ger
tain heavy and absorbent soils become
very sticky and soft during the rainy
season. Where any considerable
amount of hauling is necessary, roads
over soils of this character may re-
Quire to be surfaced.
Many Of the materials ordinarily en-
ployed in road construction will be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Best Fat for Cooking.

Chicken, turkey and duck fat can
not be surpassed as substitute for
oil OF butter in cooking. The large
fakes from fat poultry, or the fat that
rises to the top in making broth,
should be saved and rendered. When
ice cold, 1t closely resembles butter IN
looks and flavor. The skillful Italian
and French cooks always use this fat
when making the crust for chicken pie
and in Italy one eats cauli1ower that
has been dipped in butter and then
fried crisp and brown in this delectar
BILE fat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Roast Beef East Indian Style,

Fry an onion in little butter till q
golden brown, add chopped green
pepper and half teaspoonful of curry
powder. Then pour in the gravy or
a cupful of tomato Juice, also few
drops of Worcestershire sauce. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Cut the meat in neat squares and
heat in the sauce. Do not allow 1t
to boil, merely become heated through.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation, irritation,
swelling or soreness and unless
checked at once, are likely to lead
TO serious trouble. Caught in time
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey loosens
the phlegm and destroys the germ
which have settled in the throat o,
nose. 1t is soothing and healing
Pine is antiseptic; honey is sooth
ing-both together possess excel
lent medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist on Dr.. Balls
Pinel Tar Honey. Csc. all drug.
yists II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are warned not to
hunt on land owned or controlled
bv me. This means everybody, SO
please stay off.
G. T. SWEARINGEN.
Trenton, s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Jellied Plum pudding.

Soak half box of gelatin In cold
water, dissolved, then add cup:
full of scalded milk, half a cup
full of sugar and strain. When cold
beat till frothy and add the stiffiy
beaten whites of two eggs and cup
full of candied fruits cut IN small
pieces and soaked for an hour in rum.
Drain the fruits before adding to the
Jelly. AS the jelly stiffens fold in half
a pint of whipped cream and table,
spoonful of sherry or brandy. Pour
into a wet mold and chill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Smoked Salmon canapes.

Cut the salmon to fit small rounds
of buttered toast, season with pep
per and heat thoroughly. Serve with
a garnish of watercress. 1t is well
to cover the canapes while heating
them, otherwise the salmon may be-
come too brown. They are good appe-
Tiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Salmon Grab.

One can salmon, onerhalf cupful
milk, two eggs, one.half cupfui crack
er crumbs, salt and pepper. Beat yolks
of eggs and then add the other ingredi-
ents, adding the beaten whites last.
Bake oce-half hour. Slice cold ana
serve with or without mayonnaise
dressing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
sllaoe Ia Much cheapest.

At the Ohio station silage produced
milk for 6S cents per 100 pounds and
butterfat at 13 cents per pound. The
grain ration produced milk at $1.05
per 100 pounds and butterfat for "a
cents a pound.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-26
Good Roads Booster.

There's one sure way to make every
citizen a booster for good roads: buy
him an automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

ness, premature badness, split,
fragile, oily, brittle or falling hair
or what they may lead to.
When, finally, they realize the SO.
rlousness OF their hair condition.
they resort TO the most absurd, IL
logical and unhygienic practises
imaginable. They cover their heads
with the most widely advertised
cure-all nostrums, though entirely
ignt rant OF their ingredients or
their effects. They follow recipes
Of unknown authorship, without the
least idea OF the real nature OF
their trouble. Finding no relief,
they condemn everything, tonics
and hair specialists, shut their
minds to reason and consign their
hirsute covering to It's inevitable
fate. Imagine similar logic applied
In treating disorders Of the system.
Ia there any wonder that so few
people really have normal, healthy
hair, and 80 many are prematurely
gray and bald or enduring other
permanent disagreeable disorders.
In nearly all the Ills to which hui.
man flesh Is heir, Nature gives
distinct and timely premonitory
warning, but owing to the peculiar
structures and conditions regarding
the hair this warning is generally
so impereeptible as to be unnoticed
and is usually disregarded. Even
where there are visible indications
IT coming hair trouble, the In
nient stages are so devoid OF in
lAvenience as to lead 10 neglect
taking proper preventive meas
cs The penalty follows Just as
rely, however, and naturally the
esulting disorder is more difficult
o handle as II gains momentum.
This explains why there is more
premature gray hair, bald heads and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

II is obvious that the hair will suf-
fer from impairment OF vitality and
fall.
In the maintenance OF normal and
healthy hair conditions the best I'D.
vice possible Ia TO lead the simple
life, but since no one leads the sim
pie life such advice is valueless
II may however, be not ansiss to
view the matter from an angle as
close as is consistent with every.
day practises and customs.
The first question arising Is, is II
best TO dispense with hats alto
gether? And very potent arguments
may be advanced on either side.
The hair needs sunlight, but con-
tinusl exposure TO its direct rays
will effect the coloring. II also
needs air, but continual drafts and
climatic extremes might affect the
delicate structures and impair their
secretions. The boys OF the famous
Blue Coat School OF London are
never allowed to wear hats, Sum.
mer or Winter, yet snffer no incop.
Viences from cold or heat and, al.
most without exception, have 6ne
heads Of hair.
The North American Indians
never wear hats and never grow
bald, which some think ID due 10
the coarseness Of their hair, It's
abundant pigment not being az
fected by constant, intense sun
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Ne a hat tfaushi rs tath sif Fhb
maF seem paa8aWesl h8i % "a
rlaiHe3 ~ me Gaze fsA1 ere rhN
sat feenFtfAiiRp lnffH uaFeMtfe
le Feffeet q pAmiaai iHaaaIe aat
fagnHkif0fi iha a4atgm AHiiaa m
talasRHe8 ave HaaJlT ah @
fafa iha halls Ia feaaAst Mstias a
Ga sastf tN Waeif
o. M femafatba taM MHla
fetlif tHsaH 81 ite saneml pahH
feMfdlhs ihf tsiF aei tfAlr Az
msi eteN HnH az t'HaV niflN
esHge kNasa something khmf fHH
causes seHtfsi Stature &a4 rtmlhi
eHeFts ul metl ~ tHa pawmHn aE
eases ia ekNt We afe subject h1i
tAmratsiifeh fse faa'a iyt shat
eaufea avs 81 els datdnH sgAi,
tht siAr rempsnf Wftsl natsia a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Light Hats Will
Save Many a Hair.

II might be interesting to specu.
late on what would be the hair con.
dition of man or woman Of fifty
or upwards, In fairly normal physt
cal condition. who never wore
hat. The chances are very much
that the hair would be luxuriant
and OF natural color where, with
present-day customs, grayness or
badness would probably exist. II
is also noteworthy that badness al
ways occurs only on that part OF
the head covered by the hat
On the whole, II would seem that
a compromise would be most log.
zeal. and the fact that women are
less bald than men would indicate
that mems hats as now worn are
inimical to hair health. They should
be OF light weight and soft 80 a.
not 20 press on any portion OF the
scalp and shut on circulation, and
we'll ventilated 10 admit air and
preserve an even temperature
within the hat
The matter az hygiene IL most
important aud will be fully die
cussed IN an article under that
heading Obviously the question Of
physical health IA the most import
aat consideration, but ia discussion
T. not within the sphere ot this A.,
llfle, 10 also Is the matter ~ diet,
which also Affects The entire
system
IN q bread ana comprehensive
survey ~ the entire hold. the writer
win, tn succeeding articles en-,
deaF0r 20 discuss IA = plain, hFiet
and n0n1eehnleal manner, iha va
FiNns physiological structures ADD
functions 81 ihe hair, scalp and
hair appandtEea Tits Wlli BE- tol
loved b. sugRaalions ~ proper,
pFb lltsi aul hysisulr measures ap
plieahlr N eVer1 haY pFAetises and,
iallawlnR fhsi descriptions ~ Az
ral8fai conditions and Diseases a.
isfllaF the slp AND halI, wlih
ai shai cas- ant should
De- done M eaeh ass
Az ne 0utssi q mnti he ifanklY
Admitted ihal both tflehaleKf tihs
leieafa ~ ne halfi sna tsWs
e'o6y tlhs salenes ~ lhs ttial a.
.Eg''td a. thH SCALP are Nv na
HeaHs s9aet setsHfes Authorities
itHef a. aahlFaAttaRt eAuses And
tHAim8hts aHa aeagfgReas Are -
fsF.ed a8 "a lead o. a KfeAl deal ~
aniaHian ta isFss, a. Ia fsaslt
uiianal rn0AitaaH sflHnes has
tsa fsf aiiet la mkHf iafisRess.
"a discover sNma fautgs az tasEsst
'affaafiFN feme1lea kN uf whirs
500 NJ iFseklf ISOLATED eBt
Ne Fgaak pafksF's zee
aat saltls viii spesss
nss, ssAaan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

oxygen from the air, II Is digested
and plant tissue formed. In the
same manner the blood supplies
nourlshment to the roots OF the
hair which, In combination with
oxygen through the hair shaft, is by
Natures complex processes trans.
formed into hair tissue.
Pure air is hair vitallzer and
disinfectant as well, and It's free
circulation through the hair Is quite
important. Anything preventing or
retarding II is inlmical to hair
vigor. Wearing tighthttlng night
caps Is doubly injurious, not only
shutting off air circulation and the
supply Of oxygen. which Is Natures
chief repair material, but the same
air retained inside the cap all night
becomes heated. Initiated and de.
oxygenized, asphyxiatlng the hair
and sweating the scalp.
Wearing tight.fitting hats or loads
OF false hair, the accumulation OF
dust, dirt and other foreign matter,
the application OF pomades, cos.
metics and other thick, sticky sub.
stances also have similar bad ef-
fects. All such habits lessen the
deposit OF coloring matter, causing
gray hair. and by weakening the
hair 1t will not draw its proper
quota of nourishment, with result.
ing impairment Of vitality and final
starvation and fall. New hair may
or may not replace II, depending
upon the vitality Of the system, but
II II does II will be weaker than its
predecessor and will, In turn, be
followed by still weaker hair, until
finally none grows.
Washing the hair with improper
shampooing compounds which de-
stroy the natural oils, causing the
hair 10 harden and split, Is bound
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

efhef permanent ea6tlftnat ~ 8aif
tfnMhlf fau ihefa are lHaHaetahln
tHae# f MAEf l.ta
taNslaefms tha annaelfHiN Ia
tflsaia anA tallsale hBlf asa aeain
tffHfiafeh asa Wafiians nMalia
staatlnE NalHfe thhf pfati
aiae iar ltflr malelsnants. lt IA AZ
psaHt thaf sHeh aH AflaHeeHleni
mat b eaFitF 4ffnmHet ef Ais
iMf6aa AND tae Meel 8Hifa ftfMas
iet aa fAaeliaf hne ihfsa hs.
l8n6eMfhi8 NAV mHt sad tha
pfphaf'H fsiaIi ihafeof
fae kfesth aHd RaHfhbmant ~
tAf haif mas ~ mpafsA Wifh
p'tni iWs Nhe p'ant slth ne nam
HfNas nts ih tsH SSH Af8wa its
Faw iasi mtn lhe tFaAs branches
and lQateH, waefa combined aNh
a. nasssasa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

ln cause lts iait Ia, ahfu e8teasgtelf
af2 81 eahHai dfaW ias nonNs6ment
En- ahaalh Na protective seefat'aas
li ihe sehaffaHs Glands aFa maf
iltp " iHa ducts taaaeA fetsf1ms
nf pfeFsnf.ha ths lteaist1H nt
fteif aiY fetlUHf enc Agllfaih
sifWgiHfVa sfe let sth98i pfaihp
INN sHilitiHN AZ tha eaia HNA imiHf
meissia RAHs vi tha thAt taine6
sa8 ans Sails Ella iaM fsfFa waf
De- a. owen st. faefi1a a. 90 mtish
naNa apaH lhe ffalp aHA df ne
thFfa iafnit taFafHH ehNe me
hsif hfinr hNn shiafhaNl asa STIR
nui thHs6 alif Nisfai9 siafNaa la
death lhau8h bee iuaa " rleal.tai
as kreHna
N thate "a eaH Interference shat
sFef eiih the nNuilthlHa possesses
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

nFnt Htih al Va ailshAant az
akge aMeRest ~ is Aafgini aanef
AM ef Walsn, aas afaakinK af
hAif lFaahles pHesa nfiala g aaFalt
A aht Hal iae IS impaired $50.
tiiisiIenki tsAllh NaHaliNHs An
iafms af nihtshh Sc tiytfilY ~
Rested % tke half ana ahiia ihet
Isfe raWetaN iHs gaHte af fHa hkiF
tfuuh'e q tfiAom Affvtfs the tfaas
gaafilahl talt B
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Heed the First
Signs of Trouble.

The preservation OF the hair IL
a very important matter and
should receive the serious attention
q men and women alike. Every.
body should endeayor to maintain
The hair in a healthy and normal
condition or give attention nj once
70 its restoration at the FIRST sign
n decline These signs are so np.
parent and easik detected IN ~
way Of dry, falling hair. ltchirf
oily scalp, dandruif. etc. as 10 leas
20 doubt Of the approach Of hai
trouble Occasional examination
die hair through an ordinary ma
nlfying glass will frequently ne
close an unnatural condition no
ntBerWise noticeable, such as enaa
and shafts split, nodular awelllpgg
reduced calihre. etc
there h excellent logic in The
argument that any ono IN normal
health can. with reasonable, con
siani care and attention. maintain
healthy and lNnrlant hair for ibn
eresteF part Of lie Even hered
iiafy tendencies toward such CON
mon unnatural conditions as gfat
Ha5s and badness can BE- paHl,
overcome and deferred il proper
measures are taken IN Eeod time
Some ihiNEs musi he avoided and
others assldnoaslY praeilsed
n is absolutely eeFsaln that her
eaiif accounts 10 a FRfy large Ga
itni iaf existing natural uf hnnai
aFal aaif conditions Elements 81
HiNnklA And weakness ale trans
Wilied ~ successive generations
eaHinaiet % lsssnhaA b tie hah
ia and attendant phFslfai fahdl
ilnns n iha indlg tluAl n each gea
tfaiisn Rearing an ihis point
FeHnt writer advances a. lHisf
fstlnE ana scientifically s1A#i
theory lo seenaHi fNF the Mfi iAat
women have mnfe hslf ihen meM
8a palnts nas ihRi aiHea lnsugAni
hFif i8 ene af thn sRknae ie1NRi
1afMA Mf MamaN saA probably
has hesH Eiafe ias eafif tafa "a
DIV tafsmka she neIi knnen se.sh
fiat ha 81 sHlafiai sslsIilna sss
tsH si SOFA faf soHhtleas esnfa
fit in ether nnf4s. fyeffihiag
est kaleH slHal lta aamsn suh
a#alih ~ Naf ssH aRle iea asa
wsls rs preference ia me hHa AIN
#sA hslf Fa'iaelHe a8f f@FmHa
pfshaHeas ef l@pesea hfesalps ~
fiR*ilaN
tsh Mfata mialakh tn ftsi ~
afe IA iae belief iAst nh kue6lai
ttaiHH IL HsesaAaF IA faniiaHs
aHfmei haH aaAltnas laaseateiF
i1a miNhi a. edl' afaus lhsf she's
M satni hsalth Fssftse a Hfhef
kAff Tia sffnfa - faMWissiaa
sri nwitsiaA sFs fansi'fat NJ "a
igft Nsl a. severely ehpfe me
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

halt g aaa.afnsi Al la eihsf rap
Nai egaRma
Was peculiar tlafs ~ han
tah'e j. ibai uaita elfeF hsm
ifai silatHik ~ Is sinmsf aasus
ffpfitlf fa fsta nf Nsfafa aa
allied hlt WaHirat dlfe saHaF
Fslsi sslsltntt use WpNaR $50
rates inlFltui haif graHhie san
msts 4 fslsl mlsisks y s6s trusts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

hsssi Msushtsns Y uatsr laaslsAlaal layer u 81
isYesi Spnasstlss fstss NassaasI g inaeg Iifsas
~ tsFsf 81 kttsFasi 81 NaansssNt fiaaus lsge4t ~
hAas (Nitfveati Msmkfemsl b laissasi ~ tpakstsal
LnlRg SemRessd - gt tks tAtsfnal Epllhslal tAsss
sud AS letsfNsi tplthaltai tAYsN Wklsh 1aaAlas
Nltsls a telhsls tRtaflasksA Natiaas a laAisis
aaa ilsli AksiN halk - ksif Ahaltl fspa gllsas
hss MseAFsas teda = Nssk = rsplasii Hsraasfs,l.
{Fsits lasaf4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
DCiencea and
No. I of an Instructive
Series of Articles for
Men and Women on
Whyhe Hair Gets Sick
BY Frank Parker

VVTHEN tho teeth become I'M
M sound nature makes no
- fort, and, indeed, has no
method. for repairing the damage
When Illness oyercomes the hair
nature, In most cases, seems TO be
helpless.
But as with the teeth 30 also
with the hair, man has devised
many things which can be done 10
.sssist Nature and, in the case OF
the hair At least, oftentimes bring
back life and vitality.
Important az the human hair Is
10 both men and women, II Ia 90.
rioug how little real knowledge
there u about the hair and scalp
except With those who have made
a study Of the subject Even the
most commonplace facts known 10
every doctor who specializes In the
subject are unknown 10 the public.
The hair grows faster by day
than 0y night and In warm weather
faster than In cold weather 4
mans hair, even when uncut, will
not grow 10 the same length as a
womsns. The rate OF growth of
a new hair is twice as fast at
first as II is later on IN its life an ]
varies from three-eighths 10 three
quarters Of an inch a month. To
ward the end of life the growth o.
the hair Is almost imperceptible
On normal head the average
number Of hairs TO a square inch
Is one thousand TO twelve hundred.
Tho total number Of hairs on the
average human head ranges from
10000 10 10000, depending upon
lts color and texture. The diameter
Of a hair Ia from a hundred and
fortieth 10 n fifteen hundredth OF
an inch. q woman's hair usually
being coarser than a mans The
hair Is the least destructibls part
Of the body and the last of the tis.
sues to yield TO decay. There Is
no truth in the popular belief that
tho hair continues TO grow after
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

aNsiuFe nknA
% mtt M
RtaNtN tnt
aWrsly AS
trpahI8 an tR
eFWaw kRN W
M t@
hhR san Ne
MM