davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
ETC., are largely returned to the land in

ETC., are largely returned to the land in
and grain are shipped to market this
plant food taken by them from the soil
is lost forever and must be replaced
from some other source in order to keep
up that soil S fertility. One of the best
of the grains for such rotation and
one which is increasing rapidly in pop
ularity all over the country wherever
livestock is being fed is barley. When
fed to good stock, barley will fatteu
livestock and produce more meat from
the acre than any other grain crop
mark, England and Ireland is made
with barley in connection with forage
and roots. The prime Scot, the highest
class of beef sold on tho London mar
ket, is also fed on this combination of
feed
Recent experiments in California
have demonstrated conclusivcly that as
a meat producer for livestock, barley
is at least equal to corn and in some re-
spects is superior. Feed barley yields
as high as 125 bushels the acre and 9TH
bushels. The pedigreed Wisconsin bar
ley, which has been so remarkably sue
cessful in that state and which was first
planted in Colorado two years ago,
yielded about seventy bushels the acre,
but we believe this will be substantial
ly increased when the seed will be aa-
cimated. Barley does best under irri-
cation when planted in drills eight
inches apart, one inch in the row and
from two to three inches deep-the
lighter soils requiring greater depth
than the heavier soils.
Too much seed should not be used,
thick sowing, even under ideal condi-
tions is not advisable iar while it pro-
duces heavy stand it does not always
give best results on account of the
tendency of the grain to be small, due
to the crowded condition of the plants
Under ordinary conditions ,on land un-
der irrigation. about six pecks the acre
will give better results than when more
or less is used. When broadcasted, one
sixth more seed should be used as it
will not be as well distributed or COW
cred. Much better results are obtained
from the seed when drilled in. Water
should be given rather sparingly as an
excess is likely to decrease the yield.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
BOND ISSUE FOR ROADS URGED

That improved. permanent highways
would be an asset worth millions Of
dollars 20 Colorado, and that the best
way to obtain the improvement is by a
bond issue is the subject Of an article
by p. E. Chamberlain in u recent issue
of the Educator, the Automobile Trades
association publication.
"Everybody admits the need in Colo
rado of good roads, says Mr.. Chamber
lain. "Surfaced, permanent highways
running north and south and reaching,
on circle tours, .he principal points of
interest in the state, would constitute
an asset worth millions to Colorado
How are we to secure them? ! am con-
WINGED that a satisfactory bond issue is
the only feasible way for the reason
that many of the counties in Colorado
are unable, with the funds 4! their COM
mand, to build the kind of roads we
need In one county there is no money
compelled to keep up the roads through
cooperative work at their own expense.
a great deaT-of the money now being
spent is wasted because there is not
enough to build the proper kind of
roads and the work done is not perma-
nent. 1t is mistake to think that
Colorado has no good roads 1t has
many miles of them and they are mucn
better than those in surrounding states.
However We are rapidly becoming
known as the playground of the ma
tion,' and nothing will further this
more than universally good surfaced
roads. Let us get together and plan a
bond issue which will meet with favor
But, above all, let us show the voters
in advance that the money, once Sc
cured, will be expended in a conserva-
tive and proper manner to bring about
the desired results.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
UNION OF FARMERS
HAS CLEAN RECORD

Colorado farmers are to be congra.-
ulated upon their prosperous condition
| and upon the fact that not single
failure of their many cooperative en-
terprises has been recorded in the last
two years, declared Charles S. Barrett
of Union City, Ga, president of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, upon his arrival in
Denver this week.
Cooperation in marketing, in buy
ing and otherwise is the big though:
with the farmers union,' said the ma
tional president. ''We are educating
the producer and the consumer to get
together in the marketing of farm pro-
duets, for the elimination of waste. We
claim that without cooperation that
out of every dollar the consumer pays
the farmer gets only % to 40 per cent.
We claim that by direct dealing we can
save to the consumer 40 per cent and
still increase the farmers share 80 per
cent-by organization and cooperation.
Colorado is one of the leading states in
this work.
President Barrett himself is a farmer.
Only farmers are admitted to the unio1
which has $4,000 mep and women en-
rolled in Colorado and national men,
bership, Mr.. Barrett said, of between
three and four millions His town of
Union City, Ga, is named after the
union and is model farmers communi-
ty with cooperative stores and co
operative everything.
After the meeting in Denver Barrett
will go to Ft. Worth, Texas, then to
Kansas, then to Iowa, then Ohio, and
will be in Washington Feb IA to meet
with the national legislative committee
of the union, of which DR.. w. R. Cali
cote of Denver is a member.
The national union, said Barrett. is
actively interested in national and state
legislation. 1t was instrumental, he
said, in securing the passage of the
parcels post, rural credits, children s
bureau and similar laws Barrett sees
danger in the increasing number Of
tenant farmers in the United States.
"Forty per cent of the farmers are
tenants,' he said owe want the rural
credits law amended so that these ten
ants can secure their own homes and
become real farmers, not poems. -
"We want the direct loan system
adopted by the government, he con
tinued, "no bonds but low interest with
first mortgage security. The security
is constantly increasing in value-there
is no other equal to it-and the bond
| ing system is wrong in principle -
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
THE WAY TO RUN A RANCH
(By Lou D. Sweet

The various grains are suited to Il
wide range of soils, but like most crops
they do best on those which are a hap
py medium in texture. As rule grain
seeding should follow beets, potatoes,
corn or other hoed crops, which give the
land fine tiIth and largely destroy the
growth of weeds. Manure may be ap-
piled sparingly with good results, but
care must be taken as on rather rich
soils it may cause the grain to grow too
rank and perhaps lodge. Generally
barnyard manure will give better results
if applied to a previously cultivated
crop, the grain thus receiving the resi-
dual effect.
In planning rotation of crops the
general experience has been that it is
best to seed the grain as a nurse crop
for alfalfa, then after harvesting the
grain when ripe allowing the alfalfa to
grow for two or three years longer,
when the last cutting Should be turned
under to provide humus for the cult
waited crop to follow. By this rotation
the farmer obtains a crop of grain the
first year, three cuttings of alfalfa
each year for the second and third
years, two cuttings the fourth year and
the third cutting turned under which is
equal to twenty tons of barnyard ma
nure in organic matter or humus for the
cultivated crop that is to follow and
which should be the money crop of the
rotation.
In Colorado this money crop may be
sugar beets for the factory, potatoes
for shipment or perhaps peas, corn, to-
matoes or other vegetables for the can
merry or market. After growing cul-
tivated crop for one or perhaps two
years, the land should go back to grain
and alfalfa and the rotation be repeat
ed. In this way the fertility of the
soil will be not only maintained, but
actually increased from year to year
and the value Of the land be correspond
ingly augmented. So far as practical
BILE for the very best results, sufficient
livestock should be kept on the place to
eat up all Of the grain, hay and rough
age produced. On smaller place
the livestock usually consists of dairy
cows, pigs and chickens and these
should be carefully selected or bred up
SO as to eliminate the boarders or un-
profitable ones. A good animal costs
no more to keep than poor one and is
= source Of profit while the measley
one is simply an expense and should be
disposed Of as quickly as possible. For
larger place feeding stock such ~
steers, calves, hogs or sheep, would
prove more advantageous
| By this method the plant food taken
from the soil by the crops Of grain, hay,
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
o1.newooo mmuo1

si1-rooa o,suweod rss,sssss - 60
Of tie bsse ssesests il ~ ~. 1AaD
h eIoss-in property, 80 . vssy dselA-
be, lssatina. CITY wsAss - esss1sae
lights. Owner nigAA ssses'sse . sa.sA-
wtn b glAd - sAsw ~ vss1ssty =
yos ~ issssssesl ii3
IA saat ida 4. ,. plCloM
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Mag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written by Dr.. R. B. Dan
iels, contributor to this paper. Get .
copy of the magazine at your newa
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg ,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

For Sale OF Trade-Furniturs in .
l7-room apartment house in Ban Diego,
California. House well located. WIN
trade for good Garfield county prop
erty. A bargain 1t esoo. Inquire st
this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

GA p.e.i. 4 q. = - -.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
Hog Cholera Control Campaign

The season of the year when hog
cholera begins to increase is now
here, and in consequence the people
Of our county are beginning 10 az
tend both meetings and field demon
strations in larger numbers. The
meetings at Salem, LinkWOod, Wen
ma. Church Creek and Cornersville
were well attended. in spite of the
rush of work with wheat threShing.
The field demonstrations at each OF
these points were also we'll attended
and many have been shown how to
innoculate pigs.
The rain interferrad with some OF
our meetings, and in consequence we
will return to these points at later
dates We will hold the meetings AT
Eldorado on Aug. l 5, and at Gales
town on Aug 10. Both of these
meetings will be held at the school
houses, and cards viii be sent out as
before.
With our already heavy losses on
our crops, and the sure certainty OF
a shortage in the meat supply, it
certainly behooveS everyone TO at
tend these meetings. You can find
out how to save your meat supply
and practically without any increas-
ed expense Dr. ByIes certainly
knows his business, and as ne has a
world of experience in hog cholera
work, can be of great service TO us
all GILBERT b. PORTER,
RIB. 1t. County Agent.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03


Wilson today ordered all ''SlackerS
" no Gu!I To appear Tor draft eXamina-
ton be reported TO the Department
/ of Justice and certified into the Ma
,ional Army by the adjutant- general
| of the state. Should these men fail
to report TO the acknowledgement
within five days after notification OF
! lheir certitication into the army, they
will be reported TO the adjutant- gen
eral for his action.
shingtOn. Aug. 2-The GOV
ernment is preparing 10 fight claims
! for exemption from the draft. Con-
cerned at the great number OF those
attempting to avoid service, the Pro
vost Marshal Generals Office today
announced the method by which the
Government will appeal 10 district
boards from rulings OF local boards.
Warning that exemptions in agri-
culture and other industries will be
carefully scrutiniZed was found in
the announcement that the problem
| - to reduce interference with indus
! Try TO a minimum but lit is the in
| tereSt OF the nation solely that must
be subserred."
As a direct slap at marriage
Slackers" the Government will auto
maticaliy appeal from every eXemp-
ton on the grounds OF dependency
Some person will be designated TO
make this proformal' appeal TO
| protect the Government interest
| This designation of party rep
/ resenting the Government has al
ready been made for each local
! board or will be made within the
next few days" General Crowder
announced.
| This person may appeal exemp-
! tions or discharges on other grounds
! besides dependency, if ne thinks in
! jury to other regiStrants or to the
| Government makes such appeal de-
! sirable."
| The purpose OF the appeals is to
| obtain nationwide uniformity IN
aN Amption rulings, which Is regarded
aS otherwise impossible from 1867
| local boards. All registrants are in
vited by General Crowder to report
any improper exemptions.
Discussing industrial exemptions,
| General Crowder said district boards
were 'powerless to relieve cases in
| which private loss or hardship rath-
er than national necessity" are at
| stake.
| "Otherwise another man would be
asked to offer his life in order that
! this mans material benefit be serv-
| ed" said he.
| The problem OF eXempting men in
! agriculture and other industries, Gen
eral Crowder said, must be solved
with the success Of the nation S
military operations in mind as the
dominant object"
AS conservation of certain indus
tries is necessary to military success.
General Crowder declared the ques-
ton in an individual case then be-
comes twofold:
L. Is the industry in question
n!.seessary to the maintenance Of The
ffttfftdfs 7cstaUfronfHcfft Or -yHe-tffN{s--
tive operation of the military forces.
or the maintenance OF the national
interest during the emergency? ~
y. Does the person by OF in, re-
Spect of whom the discharge is claim
ed occupy such status in respect
OF such necessary industry, that
his place could not be filled by an
other without direct, substantial
material loss and detriment to the
adequate and effective operation of
the particular enterprise?"
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
Salem Items

Ihe rainy weather has done lots
OF damage to the crops. The wheat
sprouted, and corn, tomatoes and
truck OF different kinds are damaged
Miss Maud Dali, who has been in
charge of the Pine Bluff Sanatorium.
near Salisbury, is visiting her sister,
Miss Jessie Dali.
Mr.. Herman Baumgartner says his
youngster, Herman, Jr., has enlisted
in the Home Guards and is making
things quite lively about midnight
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Hol-
land, of East New Market, are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. j. II.
Stapleforte, at this place.
A certain gentleman OF Cambridge
visited one Of the charming young
ladies at Salem recently in his seven
passenger auto, and cupid has ii they
both got lost in the car.
Judge R. H. Baumgartner and
Messrs. Otto Baumgartner, c. E. Le-
Compte and Olin LeCompte, broke
up the fish in the Transquakin Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charles McKurn, who has
! charge of the mail route from Salem
to Linkwood, is on the job six days
in the week.
| Mr.. J. c. Henry, who had charge
of c. w. Brohawn's Super Six while
| he attended the extra session, says
Kelly, Of Ruote 2, Vienna, is work
ing his new mocking bird on jig
time.
Mr.. John w. Jump, Of Ravenwooc
| farm, shipped a calf to Philadelphia
recently that cleared him $3.50
Looks like calves have risen.
Mr.. Gilbert B. Porter, OF Cam.
bridge. organized a farmers club al
| this place on July oath. Mr.. Howard
Phillips was etecled president; Z. r
LeCompte, vice-president, and G. w
Brohawn, secretary. DR.. ByleS, OF
Salisbury, gave quite an interesting
talk on hog cholera, how TO prevent
it. and how to treat il. A number
of questions were asked and much
interest manifested. A demonstra,
tion of how to innoculate the hog
| with serum was given. MeSsrs. Jno
w. Jump, H. Phillips, Carl Kueble1
and VIM. Eberspacker were present
The concensus OF opinion was that
to raise more hogs and hominy, and
less complaint about the war. would
be better.
Mr.. Editor, we don't like TO tell
tales out of school, but General Won
Santa Anna has resigned as comman-
/ der in chief Of the Vienna Buck Her
ring Brigade, and will emigrate to
the Juan Fernandes Islands, where
Alexander Skinfiint was monarch OF
all he surveyed.
We noticed in our last visit to the
city by the Nanticoke. Santa was in
kind of humdrum state. his hui
midity high and his temperature faI
above normal. We found out that
some mischievous boy had painted a
herring on the side of Miles Lank-
ford's old gray mule, the same mule
that pulled autos and submarines
and all kinds of funny things out OF
the mire for Old Sport.
The moment Santa Anna and Kel.
ly saw that profile of the tinney tribe
they ate that herring, mule and all
before DR.. Billy Jim Dennard could
say Good night"
OLD SPORT.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
East New Market Items

| Miss Elizabeth Nichols left Tues
day for visit in Baltimore.
MrsE Mary Jane Smith and Miss
! Elizabeth Vickers left Tuesday fol
Pen-Mar.
Mr.. Harry GambrieI, Of Carney 5
Point n. j.. is the guest OF his bro
ther, Mr.. W. T. Gambriel.
Messrs. Fred Eagon and William
Brazies of Wilmington, are guests
NisS Mildred Nichols has returned
from Il visit to Vienna
Mes1rs. Tilghman and Thomas An
drews,l OF Baltimore, are guests OF
Mr.. AMID Mrs. w. H. Andrews.
Mr.. Howard Stevens, of Philadel-
phia, IFS spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Josey Stevens.
Mrs; ]. H. Stapleforte, OF Salem
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Holland.
Mr.. Arlington Baker has as his
guest Mr.. Cooke, of Baltimore county
The cement roads through town
have been completed, and were in
spected on Wednesday by the State
Roads Commission
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Red Cross Organization was held on
Monday afternoon in the assembly
hal of the High School, In spite OF
the intense heat, considerable inter
est is being manifested.
Rev and Mrs. E. w. Jones and
children, of Wilmington, are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Ruth Maxwell of Gamhridge
is the guest of Miss Melissa Lord.
Miss Bertha Hackett, of Balti
more, is visiting her parents in town.
Miss Nellie Wheatley has returned
from visit to Elliott Island.
Miss Mary Wrightson- Camper left
Tuesday for visit to her aunt at
Charlestown, w. Va.
Mr.. VIM. X. Hooper has recovered
sufficiently from his fall to be able
to sit up.
Mrs. J. McLain Brown. of FEEDER
alsburg, and Mrs. Grace lnsley, Of
Chester. Pa, spent Friday with Mrs.
w. S. Tilghman.
Mrs. Kate Reid visited Linkwood
on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Smoot, Mes
Sis. Aubrey and Merrill Smoot, left
, Wednesday for Ocean City.
Rev. H. F. Loomis and son, Fran
els, Of Cumberland, are guests of Mr..
| Lsomis' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loomis.
Mr.. Hamil Smith, of Philadelphia,
! is spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. j. Millenson is spending
sometime at Cumberland, Md.
Miss Maud Isenberg sspent the
weekend at Wheatley's.
! Miss Rose Mary Stevens, of POGO
moke, is the guest of Miss Adah
| Hicks
Mr.. Moss Sherman, OF Louisville,
| KY, is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Sherman.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
2090-Wm. II. Todd. Hm,lurk
379-Vance Murray. Vienna.

2090-Wm. II. Todd. Hurlurk.
379-Vance Murray. Vienna.
l560-Harvey y. Taylor. Camb.. Et.
542-Jacob Nnl. Hohhins. Robbins
2lU7-Martiu Wilson. HhodeSdale.
l94-AmoS II. jackson. +. y. Market
>14-Dtnj. +. sherman. cambridge
o:,2-iar"nlc X. Shorter. I-ak+Svill".
l300-lo Seph y. Howard, Camhrids-,
2l24-Roy Il. Mills. Madison.
lG7&--Erady K. Todd, Wingatr.
l>h7-Turlr1 EunalS. Lini,wo"d.
2SH-Geo. Houston Todd. Secretary.
10 5ohn IL. Tnll~y. Fishing Ere-h-
2l32-Urian :. Parker. Madison.
l76"--t. /. Hnsch, Williams burg.
l294-Nln. +. Haskins. Jr. Camb.
II4S-.Iohn W. Ste arr. Cambridge.
l647-tM T. rriIcheIt. Bishop Head.
l3J4-lFrancis Meekins. Cambridge.
I90G-Raymnnd :. Marshall. -\lrey.
20l7--'Sm. W. johnson, HurloCk.
343-WeSlry F'arrah, Vienna.
200N-prr"y Hudson. Huriock.
lGI3-Iohn w. Jones, Wingatr.
2l0G-Wilm-r Wright Hurlock.
9S2-HaNid Cottingham. Cambridge.
726--.ta>. Elmer Cantweli, Cambridge
l5-C. u. Ceyphus, Federals burg.
9O5-Guy W. Wiley. Cambridge.
933-Clarence Jones. North East.
153l-NNinti-ld jackson, Ch. Creek.
2209--I;odn-y l. Gray. Elliott.
l25S-Glenn 5. GiIliS<. Cambridge.
452-J. +. Navy. TaylOr's Island.
-Nictor Humphreys. ihode sdale
80 Nm. Meekins. I.akrsrille.
1>4%--AXel l.. Peterson. .Airey.
S09-Milli f.. Moore. cam bridge
1Il4- lr Meredith Cuthbur, Camb.
I4704EInest Mills. CornersVilIe.
Gi5-h. Z. Phillips. Fishing Creek.
alS5-- Ira d. Sanders. Madison.
2lS+G. H McWilliams. f. y. Narker
620-E. w. lie. is Fishing Creek.
I334-Albert l. Love. Cambridge.
50-Jack Shorter, Robbins.
l6ll--Willie +. Jones. Wingate.
574-J. W. Woolford. Golden Hill.
3l-T, b. Craft. Rhodesdale.
ti32-Walter l.. Brannock. Camh.
l727-Richard VI. Lewis. Airey.
2047-John c. Navratel, Hurlock.
9Sl-Georg- Cornish. Cambridge.
lS4S--Casper Stoker. Thompson.
l57O-Frank H. Willis. Oh. Creek.
lS17-LonEy NJ. Dormon. Ora " hrid ge
T0-William r. Hubbard. Camh.
SS2-Guy g. Stewart, Cam bridge.
207S-John Shmek, HurIock.
G.1-M $. Travrrs. Fishing Creek.
2ll9-J. {. keene. Madison.
749-C. H. Fuchs. Cambridge.
l>6S-Roy WeStbrook. Cambridge.
lJ09-Ed Craig. Woolford.
l2l1-C. o. Mills. Cambridge.
J25--Johnnir Moore, Andrews.
l4l1-Wm. Briley Wright. SAINT
l574-Noble Bloodsworth, Crochero"
2034-VernOn r. McCarter. Hurlock.
760-Henry l. Gould. Cambridge.
lS3-Alfred Hughes. +. y. Market.
0G-Wm. Harris, RhodeSdale.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
Nease---Branlble

Mr.. Solon A. Nease, OF Del Rio.
Tenn, and Miss Elizabeth Bramble,
of East New Market, were married
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Mary Wiley. Rev. T. G. Smoot, a
cousin of the bride, performed the
ceremony, while the wedding march
was rendered by Miss Florence
Thompson, Of Hurlock, also the
brides cousin. The house was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and pot
ted plants. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of grey. with white hat and
shoes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nease left by
autom obile for trip north.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Mitchell,
and Miss Ida Bramble, OF Baiti-
more; Miss Eva Wiley, of Plymouth,
N. c.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bell. of Jersey
City.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
County Agent
Opens Office

am very glad to announce that l
have opened an office in Cambridge,
where l can be found every Tuesday.
The Office is located at 35 High St,
opposite the Court House. and a ste
nographer will be there daily. / Will
also have telephone al both nome
and office. and can be thus reached
at any time.
GILBERT b. PORTER.
hNR 1t. County Agent.
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

Special train leaves Cambridge for
Ocean City, Md, at II noon, We'd
nesday, Aug. Sth. Good bathing and
a cool sea breeze. Fare, $l.-AdY.
S-2-4t
The daily banner., 1917-08-03
How To Tell An
Army Officers Rank

Washington. Aug. 2.-You can
tell the rank OF an American army
officer by knowing that:
A second lieutenant has an epau-
lette with no bar.
lieutenant has an eqaulette
~ white bar.
ain has an epaulette with
te bars.
or has an epaulette with a
Cole leaf thereon.
II tenant-colonel has an epau-
leh a silver maple leaf.
mel has an epaulette with a
sIlreadagle thereon.
gadier-general has an epau-
leth one silver star
jor-general has an epauIette
wio silver stars
ltenant-general has an epau-
lefh three silver stars.
neral is exceedingly rare
Thr in our history there have
bedy two. They were Washing
tor Grant
n
The daily banner., 1917-08-03


men at such a time that receives such
heartfelt expressions Of gratitude as does
the absolutely safe. tried and reliable
preparation. Mothers Friend.
By the use of this penetrating massage,
the expanding muscles Of the abdomen re-
lax naturally when baby arrives. The
nerves. ligaments and tendons beneath
the skin are soothed: the tendency to
morning nausea Is avoided, and the ex-
pectant mother enjoys days Of cheerful
ness. The nights are not disturbed with
nervous twitchings and the crisis Is one
of great happiness and less pain.
Get a bottle from the druggist and
write the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. Dept.
n. 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, for
their interesting little book. Mother.
hood and the Baby. It win be sent with.
out charge to any woman. Mothers
FRIEND is a wonderful help to nature and
no woman should fail. by any chance. to
apply it herself night and morning