davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

clean and invigorated. In ono
month your DandruF will be gone.
PompeianA HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use:
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says J.. A. Y,
Chicago, Ill, land I speak from
experience. My hair before I
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruf
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get 25c. soc or ST bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
$4,000 Of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Ponpeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
BISHOP HULSE WILL
SPEAK HERE TODAY

The Women's Auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal church will hc addressed At st.
Matthew's church. ut 3 o'clock hts aft
ernoun. by the Rt. I:cv. II. Il. IIulse.
n. s.. Episcopal missionary bishop to
Cuba.
This Is the bishops first visit To
Wheeling and delegations from the
churches In Moundsvill". n-llair" and
Martins Ferry will be here to hear him.
and tho members Of all til" churches ~
tn" Episcopal faith il Wheeling. as we'll
as those of ether d"uOuina lions will bc
in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
Girl Now Traced to a
IIappv Home Out West

KEW YORK, Oct. 1n.-A years search
for virginia Collier, aged &c years. who
GIsappcarnd from her home here Octoh-
cr -, 1916. has ended in the girl being
found happily married "in little town
out west" according TO q report issued
today by tho police
Miss collier and Wang Sing Chinese.
were traced to Chicago. then TO Sam
l'rancsco and Seattle, where II was
learned they had taken rassage for
,fnran. Returning to New York by way
Of ,tanilt. Wang Sing was arrested and
Is nov awaiting II hcarInE.iat Ellis ISL
and. Tho Chinese furnished informa-
ton. tho police say. whic' led to tho
girls location In Il small mIddlc western
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
IRISH" BaooKsK ARRESTED.

Irish" Brooks, resident Of tho
Eighth ward. was arrested early this
morning by Officer Vinamen while he
WAS trying TO kick In the door OF q
house Mt Twcnty-second and Eoff
streets.
"Grish" was drunk At tho time tho
officer intcrfcrcd with his playful antics
and WIS taken to police headquarters. SO
that he could sleep his jag of and be
In condition to face Judge Watk!nskbis>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

for each precinct in your district. It's
the duty OF each precinct chairman APP
pointed BY you 70 appoint rs many sol
iciturs as necessary To cover the pre-
cinct Of which no is chairman and to
furnish the solicitors with tho necessary
subscription blanks and cards to com
plete his work.
The duties Of tho solicitors are as
follows:
Call on every family assigned 10 him.
make a record Of his interview on the
card furnished. If he fails to get Il
satisfactory Interview. to retain the
card In his possession until he does get
an interview. When tho card IS COM
pleted. he Is to turn It In TO the chair
man OF hts precinct. The precinc.
chairman turns the card. with report.
over to the district chairman. who
sends 1t to tho chairman OF tho general
committee.
On Saturday evening all chalrmcn
and solicitors vii meet at the assembly
rooms Of tho Commercial association.
Market Auditorium. where smoker will
be held. reports read and questions ans
wered. etc. Solicitors will mail each
day all subscriptions taken by you t"
your district chairman. District chair
man will In turn mail all subscriptions
to chairman of general committee.
General olicitation Committee,
c. A. TADEN. Chairman.
ALBERT SNEDEKF.R,
Campaign Mgr.
bulletin No. q.
All district chairmcn and chairmen Of
other committees arc requested to no.
tify the general chairman. "a Twelfth
street. by person. letter or phone. just
as soon as their organization is COM
plete, giving the names OF tho precinct
chairmen, as we'll rs names OF their re-
spective committees that may be pub
lisied in the newspapers. etc.
Also to notify the general chairman
of NIL meetings to be held by their COM
rntttee and any other news that they
think would be OF interest to the gen
eral public, as we'll as to the general
committed
1t Is tho aim Of the committee to as
eist In perfecting the organization. to
furnish speakers at district meetings
and to serve In any way possible.
We are enclosing you q supply of
booklets. United States Government
bonds OF the Liberty Loan. What they
arc und how to buy them" for the use
Of your solicitors.
Hoping to have 4 reply ut an early
date and again assuring YOU Of our
hearty cooperation. we beg 10 remain.
Respectfully.
GENERAL SOLICITATION COMMIT
TEE.
c. A. Walden. Chairman.
Bulletin No. 8.
It is very important that all chair
men send IN complete list Of their
sub-chairmen and co-worhcrs. stating
specifically tho precinct III which each
committee is operating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
LEAVES POSITION.

Special Dispatch 20 tho lnrillSencer
CLARKSBCRG, w. Va. Oct 10
Miss Harriet Hogg, agricultural demon
Strator for Harrison county. today gave
up the position because tho expenses
which she has to bear arc creator than
her saInryf1 The resignation IS effective
November !. al, which time She will take
Il better paying position in Marion
county with the Bethlehem Coal COM
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
Heavy Fors:s'

\ vc:". heavy frost was r"'!''A"'"
'hruugh III" county and IN N"'.S"n'H
"Wednesday morning. Tie frost IN "'.IH
Lurr was tn" heaviest nt the year. ''''
,.,niS h'ing covered with ""''o '""'
ing ~ Into rs n NJ. In III" country ice
49,. ,bi,.L ,S window glass WIS reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
Grail u-ickhan,s cran Broken.

cecil Wic'.hHil. y"lim', son ~ .Nr. anu
Mrs William Wirhi:.nl. r"''"'T"" Il rue
tnrn Of III" r.:h; forearm. saturday,
or,nhcr {. wEi!c GRANTING Fora 'Hh'"-
mimic Tho ;nein" harkir"d IN" crank
s;ril,ir,, his ar.,i :: sever" blow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

Stnnun-.John J. Jacobs Charleston
raui ~. MrC'l"liand, GAINESVILLE; ". V
Newell. Parsons: Paul p. Bosrovich
Glencoe Mill NJ. iehmich.. ST. Glars
lille; Na>.sa Einch. ST. ClairSrille; VIM
Schanly. Steuhenville.
wadsor-C. H. Cullerson Hunting
ton; u. II. Reeves. Huntington: +. e.
MaK'r. Huntington; F. {. Wilson. New
York.
AIcLure-E Joseph. Shnnston: S. G.
Schoit. Canton: r. L. Hewitt, Newark;
L. II. Jarvis. Morghntown; John Gregg.
Murganlowu: t. +. White, Morgan
town: 9. +. Couch. rarkcrshurg; w. A.
Her$ch. I'arkcrShurE: W. w.. Dermott.
G'arkcrshur%; W. =. Wood. Clarksburg;
Mrs. W. c. Mooney and daughter. Woods
.ririd; !rrS. Watson. East Liverpool: 3.
Clark. iarkn rshurg; y. Wells. EIkins:
f.. f. Morgan. Charleston; r. 0. Nuzucnl.
Charleston: C""i! Rector and wife. Mca-
iowhTo"H; T.. l.. Sproud, C'lIneron:'J. w.
Ryan. cas- nron; y. +. Owens. Canton
il. Il. Young Stnuhenvillc; y. S. Yard.
cannon: u. ZarhUft. Fairnont.
Eodgers--E:. Il. Wheeler. Huntington:
n. j. Fisher GAINESVILLE; II. i. CASTOR.
Layton; =. r.. Couch. Parkersburg; NJ. NJ.
Coon. Marietta
Irving Srrcrasky g.! Now Pork City.
is stopping at the McLtrt for lew
days l,rtrr" ;:uii.; into the enrichment
camp. 1T TarhauA. :. -. He Will be
stationed ut Camp Upton.
Jacob Srnt!Inrrr has left on two
months business trip TO the Pacific
coast;
Capt. Thomas V. Salisbury. prominent
m"ml"r ~ vi" Holiday q. y. r. post.
will leave sunday lNorning to attend the
Natir.ial rruaipu and peace jubilee at
NirkSblirg. Miss.
William J. Mooney. OF Eoff street. IS
slowly recovering from r prolonged Ill
ue%S.
NJ and Mrs. 7. Adam Hess Will leave
Friduy for It stay at Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. Andersen j. Kcucauhln. Il Ipr:A"r
resldent Of this city. now living at Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
= bill" FETTE
Continued from FIRST PaSe)
such a meeting each Saturday
evening during the campaign.
Liberty Loan Sunday.

Sunday. October u. has been desIg-
mated as Liberty oLan Sunday. A
COMMITTEES. headed by Harry L. Bond
and J. r. Brennan. has taken the matter
I'D with all local churches. both Catholic
and Protestant. and the assurances from
local pastors indicate that the day will
5e pretty generally observed.
Speakers on the JOB.
The Rotary club. which has charge
IF the speaking program. is planning an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
WELLSBURG

WELLSEERG. Oct lo.--The Brooke
county draft hoard received Il commune
cation from l'r. r. II. Jones. coroner of
Nahoning county. Ohio. stating thai On
the 30th day Of September. he had
viewed the remains at Youngstown Vt Il
man having In his pocket u rgistrntInn
ard issued Al Beech Bottom on June
Ia VILLAIN WcnE"ll. and SlSnrd lay G. ".
k"rchcr. tho registrar. The man WAS
then employed by the Foundation com
Dany as II carpenter.
The communication NJ Coroner Jones
also stated that he worked In YounSs-
town AS Frank G"rti. and that Il lritrr
addressed to Frank Colby nj Beech lin,-
tom was found in his pocket.
III" draft board has the record Of
Wenzclrs registration and order nun
Der. 1880. The board is rnde" vurIm% 20
obtain some information relative t."
Wcnzrll and his relatives If II" has any
in this country.
Anyone knowing anything nj this man
should report sam" IN thu local draft
board.
Tuesday marked the last day Of the
Y. NJ. G. y. campaign for $1,000 for u
budget for l9lTI9iS. Tho ladies COM
mittce worked thr"uEhout the city Tues
day afternoon. and In small suhscrr-
lions turned into SECRETARY Russell
Tuesday evening 500 rs the result "f
their work The thral cash s'rhscrip-
tons received by Secretary Russell is
sl.S75. Secretary Russell Inns r"r"iv"d
enough pledges. not in IN" cash receipts
10 make up the balance nr HlS5. and
possibly exceed the fund hv Slnm. Til"
campaign has hccn \ very successful
one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
By Haywood Broun

BY HeyWooU Btouu
{ Aocredited to the PrrshinG Army
France for Tho New York Tribune
and The Wheeling lntelligencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
-
; About People {
!! Movements OF individuals to
!; and From the City.
TR1 STATE ARRIVALS.

xSGSJ,tCSSs+SJesSSS>s>ss
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
Miseries OF the Red Sea.

In the waters 81 the Red sea the
cessation OF the engines on n steamer
for an hour means extreme physical
suffering for passengers: for day II
would involve absolute torture. The
wind which prevails every day II n
hot, asphyxiatlng blast, AMI Its contln.
uous directions are from north aud
south toward the center As a result
every passing vessel II subjected IL
two days OF almost !ntolcrablc heat,
followed by two days OF compare
tive comfort, but Instances have been
known Of crowded liners being com
PEELED when travelling with tho wind
10 turn round and stem back for al
hour or No IN order 10 give the pas
sengcrs even q brief respite from the
suffcrings induced by tho dull, dend
unbearable atmosphere.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE.
Tho bible Mentions II, - % Homer
and Other Early Writers.

Cheese and curillng Of the milk are
mentioned III the book Of Job. David
was scnt hv his father. Jesse. to carry
ten chccscs IT, the camp aud TO look
how his brother Jared. Cheese OF
kiuc" formed part III the supplies o:
l'avids army ut Naianaim during the
rebellion ~ hhsnlon.
Homer says that cheese formed pnrt
~ the ample stores found by Ulysses
IN the rave Of the cyclop rolyphcmus.
Euripidcs. Thcocritus aud other early
poets mention cheese. Lu,lolphus says
tlmt excellent cheese nni butter were
made by the nhcicnt Philippians. and
Struho states TINT some ~ the ancient
fritons were y" ignorant that. though
they had abundance III milk. they lid
not understand the art OF making
rliecsc.
There u no evidence that any OF
these ancient nations hnd discovered
rho use Of rcnnct IN making cheese
They appear "a have merely allowed
the milk % sour and subsequently To
have formed the cheese from tho case.
Gus part Of the milk after cxpeiiing the
serum or whey.
As David when too young 90 carry
arms was able TO run 10 the camp
with ten chooses. ten ioavcs AMI an
ephah OF parchcd corn. the chceses
must have been very small.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
MADE A POOR GUESS.
Tho Chinese General Knew More Than
Did the Tibctan Buddhs,

At the entrance Of the lnmnscry nt
kumbum are eight large monuments.
which contain the nshcs of eight
Buddins. Long years ngn. at the he
ginning Of the Ming dynasty. after
hard fighting the Tibcinns were driven
bnck from Chinese territory. which
they had oycrrun for hundreds OF
miles. When the victorious Chinese
general reached Eumhum lie sent for
these eight Buddllns nnd said 10 them.
"fou cnn read the future. Gun YOU
tell me when you nrr going 10 dicf"
One az them, shrcwd enough 10 under
stand the generals mind. said, TO
morrow" mo" said the general; ut
VIII 10 today" And Il was.
Quite number Of temples nni
buildings make M the inmnscry. Tn.
chief temple. which II dedicated tn
Tsong Knba. the great rcformcr ~
Tibctan buddhism. has n roof Of gold.
vnriously conJcciurcd N being from,
onc'cightli OF an Inch 10 half nm inch
thick. Inside II n large hinge OF
Tsong Kahn. said by some 10 he Of
gold. but II Il probably oycrlaid with
gold. The temple threshold II covered
with planks, aud wc.snw many poor
dcludcd people Frustrating themselves
IN worship there. Around the main
building arc many large prayer wheels.
which arc Kept well on the turn by the
dcvotccs 90 obtain merit. - Christian
Herald,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
WHY
Mufflers Are Necessary On
All Automobiles

EFT VIZ consider the case Of the
| nuilicr. The exhaust valve
| IL opens while the burned gas Is
| still under a pressure Of from
twenty-five to thirty pounds per square
Inch. 1f this were exhausted directly
Into the air the resulting noise would
stlf'e conversation In the car. annoy
everybody along the street and very
F, quickly get the driver into difficulty
with the police. The muller prevents
oil this. II provides a chamber in
which these exhausted gases may ex.
| pand and cool somewhat and at the
same time breaks up the pressure by
| allowing II 10 leak out slowly through
a number 81 very small holes instead
~ letting 1t loose III one "big noise"
In the early history Of the automo
bile m,ullcrs were not used. and every
body for blocks around knew when an
auto was coming. As the automobiles
Increased IN number this became nui.
sancc AMI was stopped by law. Then
they sought u means Of sitting the
sound. ~ the early muller there was
trouble because the gas would back up
In the cylinder and decrease the power
Of the motor. II was thought thcr,s
was no way 10 decrease the sound
without decreasing the power. There.
fore the automobile manufacturers de.
viscd a valve to "cut out the muller
Oh the car whenever extra power was
desired. Sometimes the back pressure
was 80 great rs to Interfere when driv.
Ing through heavy roads or M hills.
The "cut ont let the gas exhaust III.
rcc'ly into the air Instead ~ going
through the mlillcr. AZ the present
time nearly every city has law pro.
hlbiflng entirely the use u mutller "cut
outs"
As u mntier ~ fact. those well posted
on automobile engines understand to
day that the "clt out" II absolutely
unnecessary n the muller l. kept IN
proper condition. Niuillcr manufacfur.
crs have been able To- produce u design
with which there II no back pressure
nj nli.
The average driver. however. does
not know that his muller needs ns
careful attention ns any other part NJ
the mechanism. aud NO he ncglccts II.
Ia these day ~ noisclcss ears II r.
p'iIrcs u great number ~ very !sm1ll
openings inside the muller These bs.
come clopRcd with SCOT or carbon from
the exhaust. The deposit collects very
rapidly. especially when the grade ~
the oil Il poor or too much all X used.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
THOSE SKEETS!
Why We Must Take Care OF CASTOR
Tin Cans.

In connection with one health de-
partmcnt campaign for the elimination
Of the MOSQUITO II has been suggested
that every housewife should punch q
hole In the bottom Of tin can after
the contents have been removed and
before throwing Il into the rubbish
heap, The family tack hammer or Ice
pick may he used satisfactorily to
punch the hole. In the opinion Of one
expert this practice would prevent lots
Of mosquito breeding which II now go
Ing OH In empty tin cans. which collect
stagnant water
II Il stated On authority that tin
can half filed with staHnant water
win easily breed over 200 mosquitoes.
Old bottles and broken crockery are
also prolific source Of mosquito
breeding.
In many towns and cities the small
boys have been put at the task OF
punching holes In all discarded tin
cans In back yards and vacant lots
and smashing all old bottles and
broken crockery found on the rubbish
heap.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
Ov0rpoW0rod,

"Are you sure you ARE strong enough
10 carry this trunk up three flights Of
stairsf" asked the maiden lady OF the
rousta bout she had summoned.
"sure, num-" he responded heartily.
"TIow much do get out Of itr'
"why, II you don't break anything
or spoh the walls I'll give you 10
cents"
"sorry. mum, but couldn't git away
wild dat heavy trunk"
"Why. minute ago you were sure
you We're strong enough"
II was, but yer generosity has made
me wcak."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
MOVED THE LOGAN STONE.
Then No Had the Costly Job Of Moving
u Back Again.

DO you know what happens TO the
the world that there Is nothing IN Its
pct superstitions? Did you ever hear
the story Of the British naval lieuten.
ant who demonstrated the fact that
there was nothing supernatural about
the Logan stone? out there mt the
tip Of Lands End. close to where the
pirates Of Penzance used TO hold forth.
the huge mass 81 rock rested on the
top Of the cliff. so delicately poised
that child could make Il rock this
way and that. A gust Of wind would
set IL 10 vibrating. and yet for hun.
drcds Of years II had been believed
that no earthly force could dislodge Il
from Its position. Then along came
the lieutenant. who laughed at nli such
silly superstition. lie would prove 10
the dcludcd people Of Cornwall that
the Loggan stone could lie dumped
into the sea 10y the physical prowcss
II n few study sailors.
Luckily for his position In the navy
II his majesty. George w. the lieu.
tenant succeeded only In hurting the
charmed rock little way down the
clifi, where II lodged IN n shelving
rrcvicc, for such u howl went up. not
only from the guides and tavern pco.
pie who made n living on Of the tour.
l-is who came to see the quivcring
hrwldcr, hut from the antiqunrics aud
suicntists who believed that the rock
lad been dclicntcly poised there by
the druid priests or that It illustrated
u little understood force II nature. that
the admiralty sent word 10 the i'm.
ldrus young officer that he would cl.
il"r restore the Logan stone TO its
place ar forfeit his. a derrick AMI a
months salary were rcpui0i 60 set
III" stone IN It, placc.-st. Louis Gicbc.
democrat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01

"l've planned new cookbook for
wives who take but n desultory inter
est IN the kitchen"
whats your ideai"
"Reclpes viii DE sandwiched between
short stories"
"That won't work. They won't read
the recipes. Next TO looking ut thu
back of u book TO see how a story
ends the favorite occupation Of the
average feminine reader IL skipping"
Birmingham Age-Hcrald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
Women Teachers Have Good Reason
For Dreadina Tuberculosis.


That teachers are especially prone 10
tuberculosis Is the statement made by
the bureau Of educational hygiene OF
the city Of Sew York. This department
says that this disease Is 90 per cent
more prevalent among teachers than
among others Of corresponding sex and
age and that about half OF oil deaths
among women teachers Is caused by
tuberculosis, and this In spite of the
fact that teachers belong 10 better
hygienic grade than the general aver.
age.
strenuous. nerve taxing work that
causes physical exhaustion and nerve
breakdown Is given rs the main cause
Tcrman states that -four hours Of ne.
tual teaching represent about eight
hours of ordinary office work" What
r. probably the second cause Is lack
Of sufficient rest aud regular exercise
in the open air.
Speaking along this line, the state
board Of health says "Thc wan. tired
look that usually marks the teacher
especially about the close Ar school, l.
WV 'a'' ~ FflIfhN f'lt~f
qucncc. II may lie just tired. run.
down condition or ease of 'wornout
nerves or both. hut these are prcii,
posing causes If tuberculosis us much
or more than others.
Unless the teacher II wise" says
the board, "nnd Ms quickly ns possible
ovctcomcs this tired feeling and re-.
gains her usual state Of health and
'igor SHE subjects herself ~ an open
risk against tuberculosis ns well Us o.
other diseases.
What the wise teacher Will do l.
10 avoid oycrwork aud nervous strain
mud see that she gets sufficient rest
daily ns well rs daily exercise IN the
open air. This wornout condition that
II too often the beginning Of q long.
sad story II easy Ia prevent. To IRE.
vent Il should be- the teachers first
duty"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
%%@%%>%%4%e~~%%<<<
HOW TO PREVENT THE
INV SPREAD OF IMAM

9 ' SPREAD OF IMAM
. TILE PARALYsIS.-Dy. c. Boil.
= duan. director Of public educa-
. ton Of the New York city
= health department. and DIR. 81.
. mon Flexner, director OF the
= Rockefeller institute, explained
= how to detect symptoms Of In.
. fantilc paralysis and how to
= ward Off the disease and prevent
= its spread.
> The first symptoms are fever.
. bowel disturbances. headache
. and lrritabillty.
. After few hours pains de-
. vclop. usually In the lower part
= Of the legs and In the feet.
= Sometimes there are also pains
= In the region of the spine. In the
. arms anl ncck-stiff neck.
. Within twelve hours the patient
. Is unable 10 move his arms or
. legs and sometimes cannot talk.
= Vomiting. dcllrium, twitchlngs
. and commissions accompany the
. progress Of the disease.
. a temperature Of from 100 to
. 1OJ degrees lasts two or three
= days.
. Sometimes. but rarely, the IA.
= tient has chills, sore throat and
= skin crurtlons.
= Health Il no protection. Often
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
BRITTLE FINGER NAILS.
How 70 Care For Your Finger Nails 90
They VIII Not Orsak on.

The best remedy for brittle nails Is
oil. and plenty Of It. Soak the finger
tips for Ave or ten minutes every night
In warmed sweet almond oil.
When the surface Of the nail shows
ridges and there Is u general appear
ance Of coarseness apply grease about
the edges whenever possible. Cleanse
the nails with grease instead Of using
soap or nailbrush. It will produce q
satinlike appearance and the tinge Of
pink that IL so desirable.
Many women use cold cream about
their nails. but vaseline IL better. Aft.
or soaking the finger tips In the aim.
0nd oil take an orange stick and nil
the cuticle with vaseline. The super.
nuous grease may be removed with q
piece Of channels or absorbent cotton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
Some Reach.

Bacon-It Is said q dinner table
reaching around the earth sixteen
times would be required II the inhab-
itants OF the world sat down at
meal together. Egbert-Imsgine your
sells reaching for the butter!-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-01
The Ancient Memory.

In the ancient time mems memories
were much more powerful than they
arc today. The invention Of printing
necessarily weakened the memory.
We can scarcely form an idea Of what
the memory must have been when II
was exercised and cultivated as thing
Of sole dependence.-New York Ameri'
can