davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
College Professor Tells, In
The Times Home Economic
Course, Why Food Spells

plain. We know there is n great
difference In the ripening OF all
fruits and vegetables For example,
an apple, a peach. and ounce all
ripen differently.
The material In the fruit or vege-
table which causes the ripening so
characteristic OF the different kinds
is called by the scientist an engine.
These engines aided by the heat
OF the sun bring about certain typi-
cal changes In the fruit or vegetable
which we call ripening II is well
known that II these changes con
tinue too long the fruit deteriorates
In quality and finally becomes unfit
for use. We also know that such
changes continue after the fruit has
been gathered.
We know the flavor OF stale vege
tables IN due TO changes brought
about by these engines. Fresh
corn OF standing becomes less sweet
The delicate fiavors OF fruits such
as strawberries are destroyed by al
lowing them 20 stand after they
have been gathered.
In order TO set 10 work on the
problem OF food preservation we
must first know something about
the two causes OF decay, the micro
organisms and the engines, the
conditions under which they live
how they may be destroyed OF
their action stopped.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Attention Voters
Who Are Not
Registered

The City Clerks Office, 308
City Hall, Is open tcr registra-
hon of all electorA male and T.
male, who are not registered.
Any person who voted No
Vember the 7th, last, In Detroit
and has not removed from the
District IN which he or she
voted, IL registered, and ID not
concerned with this notice.
Any person who has remov-
ID from the District In which
he or she Is registered may
have their registration trans-
ferred 10 the proper district by
making personal application 1t
the City Clerks Office.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
WOMAN"
IN MCDANIEL
CASE is SHOT

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. l9.--Mrs,
Dagmar KIucker. called by the state
the ether woman" in the trial last
October Of Oscar u. Mcdaniel, thon
county prosecutor. for the Staying
OF his wife. was dead today, and her
former husband. John T.. Krucker.
seriously Injured in hospital here
Mrs. Krucser was shot TO death by
her divorced husband late yesterday
in her fathers home After shooting
his former wife KrIcker then turned
the gun upon himself The only wit
ness 10 the shooting was the Kruck-
ers little daughter. who lay in bed
III with tonsilitIs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Deaths

wasiine strauch, 1927 vinewood.
I year. iohar pneumonia; william HIil.
Children's Free hospital ! year. To-
bar pneumonia. Joseph olivier. 7i6h
bellevue; 70 years. chronic nephritis.
Charles Basel - Waterloo. ! year.
hroucho pneumonia, John Casper. sol
Chene. = years accidental acaldH.
Patrick Hurley. b2g Fourteenth: 20
years. cardiac syncope: Frances A
wheat SIS Elm. 90 years. cancer Of
stomach: Frances Edna Winter. ISL
Milwaukee r. year. pneumonia;
Ella May ONeill. 1899 Baker I year,
entero-colitis; Mike Galiom. 262
sheridan. about 30 years. gunshot
wounds; Raymond Bronowski. child
rens Free hospital. pneumonia
Charles Postl. 973 Twenty-fourth. 50
Years, mitrnl regurgitation. leslie
Hacker. SIS ST. Antoine; 81 yeRrs.
fractured skull. Burton Warren
iliker. ass Continental; s months
spasm 81 the CLOTHS; Anna Bolda. so
leGrand. 90 years. apopleNy, Fred
erick W. Koehler. t3s2 Concord: IS
years. cerebral hemorrhage. Kiondia
liillEoss. Detroit Municipal hospital
y years. scarlet fever; William
brown. 81. Mary's hospital rs years,
embolus OF brain: Frank Beers. Is
IEe6B aiE5in. 1875 St Aubin. 81
years. pernicious nnemia. Robert
Ridley 6sS Philip. 81 years. lohar
pneuprnia; Jsnina WRsik. 100 Bruck-
ner. montha, catarrhal pneumonia
stella Courtwright. ii27 Holcomb. 20
years. pcritonitis. Joseph n Schneid-
or. - years. congestion Of lungs
Peter Schawic1. 92S Chene. 90 years
inquest pending, Ieo Andrykowski
fii Ferry y. 20 years. endocarditis,
kazmiera Wisniewska fq6 ia liner
p. Z months, lohar pneumonia Lu-
ellie Rammirr. 1908 Gratiot. years.
endecnrdifis Alfred Leroy Shart so9
HancockRve r. . months. pnteritis.
charles Palmer. ~ Enriewuod. 50
years. mltrai insufncicncy Iaidore
Couriuo. 34S Morren q months tuher-
,uinsia of lungs Mary stack. ifb
fGrned r a. wears. acute %. tatInu
~ heart. Efs0f Daniel GILLIAN. o.
breckenridge. days hemorrhsFe.
George Gould. Receiving hospital. 80
wears. cardiac tnEufhCieucy. Peter
IarLmne f.eceiNlnE hnEnLInL 30 ycars.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

BACK IN SUICIDE ANNEX.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
Dear Jim-well. the r. A. N. c
royalty Army Medical corps). 60
busy with their sprayers. and once
more, Suicide Annex" as we cal
our dugout. is habitable.
The German gas has entirely dis
appeared. but the rats are still here
CT their ghosts. Last night they got
away with my cheese rations and
bread. | couldn't AFFORD to lose IL
either.
Fritz" is "strahng" Ms pretty hard
"Minnies" are dropping all alonl
our trench and the strctcher bearers
are busy. II IL showing. Jim. and
we are nearly frozen pink, but on the
whole. things could b. worse We
are dry. and that makes up for a
lot.
Glad to hear you have Joined the
machine gun company OF your regi-
ment. III tell YOU 81 a stunt our
guns crew pulled on. can't men.
ton names OF places. but the Ger.
man trenches ran around the base
CT a hill. on the top OF which was
a dense wood. infested with German
machine guns.
One gun in particular used 10
get our goats II had the range OF
our elephant" dugout entrance. and
every evening at ration time bul-
let's would pelter us. More than one
Tommy went west.
We tried various fuses 10 To-
cate and put this gun out OF &c.
ton. but each failed and Fritz was
getting fresher and more careless
every day.
Then Pete wailIng 20, an idea
40 another part OF the line. where
IL was quiet to pass the time away
we used 10 try 10 play tunes on the
gun while firing. had mustered
The tune "All Conductors Have Big
Feet"
Here was Pcte's scheme:
was to play this air and Fritz,
no doubt. would try 10 initiate me
Pete. and two other gunners, would
try. by the sound, TO locate Fritz.
then mount two guns in trees near
cur cemetery, and while Fritz was
ia the middle OF his music lessons,
open up and trust TO luck
Our prestige was hanging by a
thread. In the battalion we had TO
endure all kinds OF insults and fresh
remarks as to our ability in silenc-
ing Fritz.
Next day, Fritz opened up as
usual. butted IN with my pup
rup pup-pup." playing my new tune.
FRITZ stopped firing 10 listen. Then.
sure enough. his gun was trying to
initiate mine. lie was n good sport.
all right. because his bullets were
going away over our hears. com
mcnced TO feel friendly toward him.
This duet went On for five days.
Fritz got better than his teacher
I commenced 10 feel Jealous. But
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN thea
me following unclaimed baggage VIII
sage oa room ' Of the s0 ssSls a. nc csass
Terminal Station In DetrcSt. Wayne
S G9Ds ssy 81 NMgs slsS T1tsS.y , sss
each foliowisg day az the same time
Gntll sold, the same having remained
unclaimed In tho possession. % the
Michigan Central Railroad Company
OF The ew 1 s Of ssia s.ss ga re- are are
OF said baggage and fhs name Ok Tie
station or depot to which each piece
sessss 20 p.,roi; Bundle snnsis; 100 100 Be- SS.
satchei; 1864 Detroit. Bundle:
isS,as ID Rap,s. satsh.i ,ssisc
Suit Case u isfssi ' sat cssa: sf rs
nag Fools; ;ssiS. Detroit Bundle:
c Ss1iss Cd pd RsR,a' ss ca as.sssd
sssss Detroit, rrnn SG' iss,ss. bssTnis
suit Case. sosf6s. Detroit, satchei:
it .s' suit Rf'r0 cass sA'' i..s ,''' ssn p:
suit Case. ,7ssss, Bassio. suit Case:
Ts.f3s, Detroit suit case aesooS. De-,
troit Suit Case: as7ot. Detroit Bun
treit. Trunk; st,si. D Snr Isl sisIgs:
ts.s'l. Detroit. suit Case; $1,000.
IranE: $500. ps,roit Trunk sssss.
suit Case. sciss. Detroit. suit CASE:
5C7ss. Detroit. suit Case: s7st2a De-
issss, Bunaie. trunk. %, Detroit.
ps sns Tool sos Sass Ralasss sSo
Trunk: sssss. Detroit. Suit Case:
Sss4s. Cd. Rapids, suit Case: fsT,it.
Detroit. Suit Case; t1t7s. Detroit.
fs Gs'e b.s s. ns''f ps,r nfs rrsis
ss5ss5. Detroit. Trunk; ss2ss3. De-
f5ass; is.,s,. Detroit; Suit ,.Ss:.;
ps sl1i suit c..s a' sissi pst 1sa,
soots. Toledo. Trunk: istesi. petrsif.
sempie. Case: iuos,. Detroit. sample
a.. Detroit. Suit case: ssi7si. Buffalo.
Tee. p1x -. Detroit 90 ,s c:s,;
c.ihIssgo, Trunk 2sssst, Ds s,.s.; Be- S.i
suit case: s7ssaa. w:ilasS. telescope:
ezra. Detroit Trupk; l90ss3. Detroit.
BABY CAB; 5sisi. ,chieseo; 90 Cart:
Case: a., Detroit Canvas Bag: 7ssasT.
Detroit. bundle: 2sSsss. Detroit. suit
s.ds s SSc,s chie sS ca BABY .s cns
Detroit, suit case; ,.sis: Detroit.
gssiss p s,s1 b 5.sna sat p' c...
1885. Cd Rapids. Suit Case; t4sbs0.
| Detroit. High Chair: so43s1. Detroit.
| Wooden Box; tsT2s. Chicago, Baby
Cab; o. Detroit. Trunk. Sos5T. De-
troit. Suit case 81. Detroit. Suit
Case: 2sooss Detroit. Suit Case
sisoss. Detroit. Bundle; ss!ts. De.
t,oIt. B.ndles s2tsa. nursio, sg!s
Chicago: Sui, Case stsis, Detroit:
sfas03, Detroit Bag: 353ff7. Chicago.
| suit Case. ssoss, Chicago. 90 Cart:
| sssss1, Detroit. Bundle; 1880. De-
troit Suit Case; Il. Detroit. 90 Cart
sss7sl. Detroit. Trunk; g. Detroit.
Trunk sTt74s. Detroit. Saw; sssssA,
Detroit. suit Case, IS. Detroit suit
Case; TasTa, s.glnsw, Boz e; Dc.
Suit Cases s4fips. Etc: I Trunk. Z
&c Carts and Baby Cabs. 20 Umbrf-
las ~ Bundles. q Boxes 3 Too Bon
es. a.5 Miscellaneous Articiss q
| Clothing Furs Etc, ". p. DEARrN0.
| General Baggage Agent
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Primary Day
Wed, Mar. 9TH

at the election houses In the
various voting Precincts. and
may vote at the same time.
Registering electors and Is
suing transfers will cause great
delay on Primary Day. and TO
avoid waiting in line at the
booth. al who can should reg
lister, or make transfer, at the
City Clerks Office.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

WASHINGTON. Fob. 19.-Presi.
dent Wilson today nominated ID. G.
Westenhauer. OF Cleveland. o., 10 be
United States district Judge OF the
northern district o. Ohio. succeed
ing Judge j II. Clarke. recently nam.
cd TO the United States supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
WARNING

Persons who are now regis
tered are warned against dupli-
Eating. II you registered last
November, and have made no
change In residence, you are
fully qualified to vote March
9TH and April End.
Those who do not apply at
the City Clerks Office to be
registered. or to transfer their
registration. may, under the
State Primary law, register on
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Women lawyers are now recog
nized in the United States. Aus
tralIa. France. Portugal Norway
Sweden, Switzerland. Russia. Hol
land. Argentina. Japan. Egypt. Can
ada and New Zealand
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

typhoid fever. Mary Pemberton Bak-
er. 81 W. Palmer. 30 years. phthisis
pulmonitis. William Schewe. 232
Euclid w. 2S years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis. John Winchell. receiving
hospital, SO years. kemiple gia {.
Charles Perry. 7ss IArchmont. So
years. chronic nephritis. George
Donald Belltrap. 54i Mack. 3 days.
inquest pending. Henry Grace. 80
Baach. ~ years. pulmonary tubcr-
culoHls,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Special Attention!

On the 18th Of March the
registration books win be clos
td, and there win be no further
opportunity 10 register for the
spring election, April End. This
Is in compliance with the Char
ter. which says: mo registra-
lion may be made at any time
less than twenty days previous
10 election"
RICHARD LINDSAY,
~ c.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

An organization known as the
National Altruistic club has launch.
ed nation wide movement 20 "a.
stat in the industrial and domestic
training OF Negro women
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

At the recent state election news
papermen In Ohio were elected gov.
Crnor. ieutenant-governor. state
treasurer, state auditor and attorney
general
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

One OF the most durable woods Is
sycamore. A statue made from II.
now in the museum OF Gizeh, nj
Cairo. II believed TO be nearly G.eo0
years old. II is entirely sound and
Natural in appearance.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
show WE LIVE IN SUICIDE ANNEX"
American Soldier Sends Graphic Letter from Front In France
TUNES PLAYED ON MACHINE GUNS"


undoubtedly
OF pts. formerly
he the border
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANiTOR WORK.
ONCE. 1855 Fnrmer-st.
floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed
Our patrons include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. Michigan
prug Co, Detroit Times. clds Motcf
Works. Burnham -Stoepei a Co.
8 Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM. y, BonbriFht A Co Hay
den, Stone n Co. Trussed Concerts
Cherry It's for trial
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

The iIohenzollern fortune. which
fotaled 100000 when the great.
grandfather OF the present kaiser
died. IL now estimated At seven
hines that figure
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

The most noticeable popularity
about the Ainu women. belonging
20 race ~ japanese inhablting the
Island OF Yeddo. Is that they have
tattooed upon their upper and low.
or lips what resembles mus
tache. Tho women are not consId.
cred attractive. and their matrimon.
ial prospects arc quite injured with.
| out this decoration.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
HELP wArTEp--MALE

Bright young man about 18
years of age for work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 73-75-77 Bag
ley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
LOST AND Found

Personal
MISS wALDA ROSE. OF 81 HiilFer-
ave. IL anxious 10 learn the names
or witnesses who saw her thrown
from JeTeraon nave trailer car In
front OF the car barns on Jefferson
ave, on Thur Sd1y. Fob. lh. 1917.
about 5f5 a. m. call Hickory
i4i3-M
NoTICE-If any poor girl r. In
trouble. needing advice frisndShip
or help. write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
Fnrt-st w SALVATION trmy
MONEY To LOAN
BUILDING LOANS
Oct ready for that new home or Cat
Will loan you all the money TO
MEANS & WADE.
Mortgage Bankers
1i30-i133 Majestic bldg.
CONSTRUCTION roANs-Ltber
amounts r Websr 2et oratiot
We MY. .LAsyp- CONTRACTS =
Detroit Land Contract Co.
sii-sis Hammond Bids. Cad. sSis
Land Contracts Bought
Quick and satisfactory deals
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
A. a. A. A. n. \.
Hannah Rental Agency

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list ~ houses and fats Call
IN person az the oldest and largest
real estate exchange iu Michigan.
McfRAW BUILDING
SIX ROOMS and hath cement bunRa-
lows. electric lights. rcnt 81 702-
f7k 81 Clair-aVe.. Crosse roiute.
See Nj Acton. al Hammond Bldg.
Main SIG -sEp<Na
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

DRESS MAKING SCHOOL
You are correctly taught TO cut. at
design Ladies' gowns. tailored
suits. blouses and children's ap
parel
976 Woodward Avenue
Near Warren.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

We NEED effi~e men and women:
good character and experience.
DETROIT BOND e REF. CO..
T05 Gas Bldg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
Pioneer IronwOrker
Here Dies at Columbia

Louis f. Zolinger, age rs, a for
mer resident of Harrisburg and
Mechanicsburg. died yesterday at
his home in Columbia. The survivors
are three sons, Harvey K, of Bal
timore; Edgar, of Petersburg. Va. /;
Fred L., of Scranton, and one daugh-
ter, Katherine NJ, wife of Harry C.
TafeI, Columbia, and Martha K. Zol-
linger, of Scranton also survive.
Mr.. Zollinger was born in Ham
burg, February II, 1910. His an
cestors came to this country from
Zurick, Switzerland, in 1717, and
settled in Harrisburg. In 1861 he
enlisted in the goth Pennsylvania
Cavalry. He was taken prisoner by
Colonel Mosby and pent eleven
months in Confederate prisons in
Richmond and Danville, Va. After
the war he went to Mechanicsburg,
where he was married. He was one
20 fthe charter members of Colonel
linn Post, No. AIS, G. A. r., of
Mechanicsburg, and adjutant of the
Post until he came to Columbia.
He was connected with the old
Central Iron company in South Har-
risburg and later the Susquehanna
Iron and Steel Company, until it's
failure.
He was an active member of the
Church of God, 1. o. o. F., American
Mechanics and Susquehanna Circle,
No. 2SS, p. II. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
GERMANY'SLAST
SOURCE OF WAR
SUPPLIES CUT
Embargo frightened So as to
Kill Kaiser's Military
Power

Washington, Oct. S.-Great Bri-
tain's new embargo on shipments of
practically everything to Sweden,
Norway, Denmark and the Neither
lands Is regarded here as a most i'm
portantI move in tightening the cor
don which slowly but surely is killing
the military power of Germany.
Coming close on the export en-
barge of the United States which Is
being administered to keep from the,
European neutrals everything that
might supply the central powers.
Great Britain's action is regarded
as one of the most important of the
war.
AS the British embargo excludes
everything except printed matter,
about the only thing that will be
permitted to go to the German peo-
pie by way of the neutrals will be
expressions of world opinion that
they should reorganize their system
of government to do away with the
military autocracy.
In figurative sense. Great Bri-
ain holds one end of the rope and
the United States holds the other.
Gradually but surely as it is being
drawn taut the military power of
Germany is being strangled because
the embargo cuts off the supplies
she has been receiving through the
adjacent neutrals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
Words Mark Freedom
From Rule of Metal

The epochs of civilization may be
said to begin and end with the dis
coveries of the different metals. The
primitive Aryans from whom we Eng
lish-speaking people all descend,
knew only one metal and had only
one word. copper" But the Teutons.
before our Anglo Saxon ancestors left
them had made words for gold silver,
lead. tin and iron. We speak of the
different ages of copper. bronze and
iron. Some have called the Nineteenth
Century the age of steel.
As man advances in his conquest of
nature by means of implements made
from ores wrested from the hidden
recesses of the earth, his spiritual
part is freed from it's subjugation to
riatter. and thus his very culture
may be said to be dependent ~pon his
mastery of the metals.
1t is a far cry from the Bronze Age
to The New Universities Dictionary
But the latter has been made possible
by the advance from bronze to steel
And this paper has made it possible
for everybody to own a New Univer-
stiles Dictionary, the greatest means
of self-culture within reach of the
masses. Our coupon offer elsewherer
in this issue tells you how and where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
MEDICAL ADVICE On BLOOD TROUBLES
GIVEN FREE BY EXPERT AUTHORITY.

their origin in a disordered condi-
ton of the blood. For more than half
century it has been used with
highly satisfactory results for Rbeu-
matism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula,
letter and other blood diseases.
Our medical director, who is an
expert on blood and skin diseases.
offers his services without cost to
all who wish his aid. You are in
vited to write him fully about your
own individual case, and he will
gladly give you such directions for
treatment as your case requires.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any
drug store. Don't be persuaded to
take a substitute. If you wish medi-
cal advice address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, Swift Specific Co., 22S-B, Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
RAILWAY RATE
CASE REOPENED
New Tariffs Proposed Effect
Increases to Sixty
Per Cent.

Washington. Oct. 3.-By an order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day the celebrated intermoun-
tain rate case was to-day practically
reopened for consideration of new
tariffs proposed by the railroads
which would effect increases ranging
from ten to sixty per cent. on about
seventy per cent. of the present
schedules
BY blanket order last June, which
was expected to close up the long
contested case. the railroads were au-
thortzed to increase some rates, re-
duce few others and permit the re-
mainder to stand.
Congress in the meanwhile, how
ever. amended the rate law so that
no Increase may become effective for
a term of years without the specific
approval of the commission. To meet
this change in the law the commits
sion has been obliged to suspend it's
decision authorizing increases, which
was to have become effective Octo-
Der 10, and now will have to consider
each increase on it's merits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
Two Harrisburg Women
to Take Up Red Cross
Work in Foreign Field

Harrisburg is to send two of its
young women to France as Y. M. e.
A. canteen. workers. These young
women, Miss Susanna Westbrook, of
Melrose. and Mrs. Catherine Taylor
of 233 Pine street were selected yes
terday by Secretary r. B. Reeves of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. who was au-
thorized to make the selection after
a conference with Y. NJ. C. A. Off
cials in New York.
Miss Westbrook for the past sew
eral years has been the society editor
of a local newspaper.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Catherine Coover, daughter OF
DR.. +. w. Coover. Her husband is
now serving Somewhere in France
with the United States Army. A
brother. DR.. Carson Coover, is sta
toned with the 55th Infantry Medi-
cal Corps at Chattanooga, Tenn.
1t is expected that they will start
for France near the first of No
vember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
CITY AWAKENS
TO MERITS OF
LIBRARY FUND
Contributions Are Coming in
More Rapidly, Although
Much More Is Needed

Just at the end of the campaign for
a million dollar War Library fund,
the city seems to be waking up to it's
privilege of contributing to the $4,000
asked as it's share of the total. Be-
sides the amounts already credited
checks up to date have peen received
from the Harrisburg Rotary Club,
S145, with more to come: $125 from
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Lyman ID.
Gilbert, 500; David =: Track, $50, and
Spencer c. Gilbert. $50.
One of the schools, which has given
$50, expects to make it $10G by the end
of the week, and although but 81,
has been given, it is expected that
when other civic associations make
their final reports that at least SO, 900
will have been donated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
Actress S Tells Secret
a We'll Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair With
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent inter-
view at Chicago, ILL.,, made the fol-
lowing statement: ANY lady or
gentleman can darken their gray
hair and make it soft and glossy
with this simple recipe, which they
can mix at home. To half pint Of
water add l or of bay rum a small
box of Barbo Compound, and 4 or.
OF glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
week until it becomes the required
shade. This will make q gray haired
person look 20 years younger. 1t
makes the hair soft and glossy, is
not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off.