davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug IL -wHEAT-Receipts
1855 bushels, consisting of s5,07 bushels West
ern and @sil bushels Southern; the market
opened easier. No. spot soft red. z3i. nonii-
nal; August. AZ, nominal; bag lots Of South
ern sold from l6o to 2s0. as to quality and
condition. The close: No. red soft, spot, 22s
nominal. and August. 2.2s, nominal The settling
price was: No. red soft, spot, $50.
C0RN-Receipts. 1852 bushels including
fIels bushels Western and s4I bushels South
ern; cob corn quoted at l7O The market open-
ed quiet; spot. 206. nominal; the close was
weak; sp5t, LIS. nominal. The settling price
vas; Contract. 1.s5.
ATs-Receipts. m.hs bushels; standard
white. g :; No. . white, 90, sales
RfE-Receirts so bushek; bag let's as 10
quality and condition, 1.soa17s.
MILLFEFD-Prices er ton: sprine wheat
bran, A.ooaa2oo. snd Western piddlins. saucoa
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
COTTON MARKETS

New York. Aug A-An improved inquiry to-
ward the close helped the cotton market today
Following week.-mrs.. Sentiment was bearish,
the genes impression being that the cro,, had
improved on the average during the nrst two
weeks in August.
fhs market had an active and lower swing,
PRICES showing declines Of Q to 80 points.
While there was enough covering TO cause slight
Gains during the hrst hour. each bulge seemed
to meet increased offerings and prices made new
low ground for the movement during the middle
Of The nofnins- A demand from Liverpool for
OctoosY. December and January, coupled with
an Improvement at New Orleans, promoted
steadief tone here early IN the afternoon Of
ferinss wole freer On the rally. however, and
toward midsfternoon the undstone was un-
settled
After selling into new low ground early in
the last norr the market had a sharp rally on
active covering and q demand from Wall Street
houses The close was steady.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
eoLpFELps.

New York, Aug. l3.-BUTTER-Easy; re
ceiptS, T,zz tubs Creamery, higher than ex-
tsss. lstiA; creamery. ertrss tse-sccre). ria
tO% 6rsts, 39ztex seconds Sa5sh.
EGGs-FIfm; receipts, s,H5 cases. Fresh
gathered extras tis42; extra hrsts, ssaN; frsts,
Sa1 seconds sazS; state Pennsylvania, and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy.
5ia5s; State. Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery
browns t5ass
CHEEsE-Fm; recipts. ,ss boxes State,
fresh sFecials. zSNa25it; do, average run. Hka
a
POULTRY-AliVe firm; no prices quoted.
Dressed weak. Chickens. lsa2; fowls, i7az5;
turkeys lsaR.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug l5.-Mouey on call at the
stock exchange opened at 81 per cent; high.
~ per cent; low. III per cent; closed. 81 per
cent. Most Of the days loans were made a. Pa
per cent
Time money at the opening n the week vas
practically unchanged. A modcrste bsIiness
was done. Rates on mixed collateral we're Fta
"a per csnt> for sixty and ninety DAYS; fsA5
per cent for four. Eve and six months Indus
trial collateral loans were \ per cent higher.
Mercantile paper was very dull, owing 70 the
light demand. Papsr was not pessed upon the
market. but the assortment comprised a number
Of attractive names. Rates were 4sa5 per etni
Tor the best names
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
INCREASED ACTIVITY
FEATURES EXCHANGE
Washington Stock Business Was AL
most Brisk at Times Yesterday.

More activity was displayed on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day than for some time, trading for
while seeming almost brisk after
the dull period of the past few weeks.
Capital Traction led the list. 80 shares
being sold at 50 rs. 81 and 81 Is Cap
ital Traction 5 per cent bonds sold
$500 at 103 "a Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sold at rs Ia
Strength was shown by Washington
Gas, which reached "a 1-2 asked, al
though little stock was sold.
American Graphophone IS sold al
100. Washington Gas IS brought 100 3-l
and Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat IS were sold at 10S 3-4.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Furnished by W. q. Hlbbs q Co.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. ls.-HOGS-Reccipts Is 900;
bnlk l655al72j; light, Is. 5al730; mixed, lisa
l7.H: heavy, l55Ri7.50, a new high record !;
rough. l5sOal605; pigs. 1l5oal475.
CATTI4E-Receipts. 1900; firm: native beef
cattle. s.ooal43j: Western steers, 7.0Jal2 % I;
stockers and feeders s. SOa9 IS; cows and heifers
4.60aI2i s.; calves 7.soal066.
SHEEP-Receints. HOO; strong; wethers.
7.cOall.l0; lsmls, ssoal23O.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 1s.-CATTLE- Receipts.
2,oo; active and higher steers, s5oal275; heif
ers, 8O0al8.oo: COWS, 7.5Oa9OO.
HOGS-Recgipts, $500; active: heavies, 17.5OA
T.3; heavy yorkers n.25al7.5j; light yorkers.
l5.75ale5; pigs, lLT5al5.z5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts. AGO; active
top sheen. iO.6; top lambs, 1875.
CALvBs-Receipts l.2oc; steady; top, 1850
Baltimore Nd. Aug l3-CATTLE-R Receipts
for the week ended noon today were 4.I62 head.
against 3,2B head last week. Receipts III car
loads for market for the week; 90 carloads for
market today; good supply: market higher.
Quote: Steers. choice. i2.2jal3.o0; good butcher,
II. 25al2OO; medium. S.75all.o0: common, s2ia
$50; heifers. choice, lO.5all.Oo; fair to good.
9.25al6. 50; common to medium, s00a900: bulls,
choice. s25alooo fair to good. 775asoO; com
mo nto medium, 65da7.5o; cows. choice. s.2a
300; fair TO good. 5.25a7.5o 80; common to medium.
4.25a55o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 80 head. against
q, SIP head last week; light supply; market
steady. Quote: Sheep. i.5oas.5o; lamts lOtoa
1915.
HOGS Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were i33 head. against 5,4l5 head last
week
QALvEs-Receipts for the week ended at
nc5n today were 5l3 head. against 7il head last
week; Light supply; market Steady. Quote
Calves, 7.o0alio0
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
SELECT MORE SEED CORN

Five reasons for selecting and say
ing double the usual amount of seed
corn in the localities where the corn
crop is maturing in good condition,
are put forth by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for the con-
sderation of farmers in a statement
issued today. The Department be-
lieves that much more than the usual
acreage of corn will be planted next
spring and that now is the best, sur
est, and easiest time to get the neces-
sary seed. The five reasons for in
creasing the seed corn supply are:
/. First-class seed corn is scarce
almost every spring.
2. Extended paintings and re-
paintings practically exhausted the
hold-over supply last June.
3. In some sections this years
crop has been destroyed by drought
or EARLY frosts. Farmers of these
sections should now arrange to Sc
cure seed from localities possessing
himself climatic conditions similar to
their own.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

scriptions should be as much an item
of the regular family budget during
the period of the war, as is the allow
ance, education, rent, or taxes In our
homes. For, without systematic, 10y
al individual support by all the citi-
zens, the war loans cannot succeed,
and we are likely to find ourselves
without the homes to budget for!
1t matters not how great our con-
tribution of loved ones, or Of person
al services; to every citizen of the
United States there is this other duty
which must be faced. Let us plan
now, therefore, to meet our obliga-
ton in War Loan No. 2. We can class
the outlay under Higher Life" or as
Overhead" Unless we face the war
loans as our individual responsible
ties, We are likely to see the day when
we yearn for both. The whole peo-
pie of America is called upon to pay
this systematic tax as called for, to
the perpetuation of their life, liberty,
and pursuit of happiness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
I. !. !. /. !. i. !. !. j. !. i. j. +
TODAY'S EVENTS
+ + + + i J. !. + !. + + i !. :

Former President Taft, Secretary of
War Baker and other notables are
scheduled to speak today at the dedi-
cation of the Mckinley Birthplace
Memorial at Niles, o.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
is to speak at Aberdeen, S. D., today
in advocacy Of the second Liberty
loan bond issue.
The annual convention of the Ohio
Association Of Real Estate Boards
meets at Akron, Ohio, today and will
continue in session over tomorrow.
What is planned to be one Of the
greatest outdoor pageants ever seen
in America is to be given IN aid Of the
An trican Red Cross at Huntington
today, with hundreds of stage
celeb tiles among the performers.
Consideration of methods for 9
spcedier and more economic move
m IT of the cotton crop than Is prac.
ticable under present conditions Is
the rMpose of a conference to be helt
in Washington today under the aus
pices of the National Council Of
merican Cotton Manufacturers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
!. ]. ]. j. j. ]. ]. !. ]. ]. !. ]. ]. ]
THE DAILY REMINDER
j. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. !! !. J. + i !
In The Days News

Senator Atlee Pomerene Of Ohio,
who is scheduled to speak today at
the dedication of the Mckinley Birth
place Memorial at Niles, Ohio, was a
warm personal friend and fellow
townsman of the late President Nc
Kinley, although of opposite political
faith Senator Pomerene is native
Ohioan and has been engaged in the
practice of law at Canton since he
was admitted to the bar in 1886. One
year after locating in Canton he was
elected city solicitor In 1895 he was
elected prosecuting attorney, being
the only Democrat elected to office
in his county. In 1909 he was an I'M
successful candidate for the Ohio gov
ernorship. He was elected United
States senator in 1911 and reelected
for second term last year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BY Raymond COmstOck Of the
Vigilantes.


Americans have above many 9TH
err characteristics a reputation with
other nations for their staying quail
ties. Stick-to-it-ive-ness is the term
that classes American Aggressive
ness. In our great industries, In the
fields of invention, explosion and con-
struction, we have won by our in
domitable stick-to-it-ive-ness repu-
tation that the world expects us to
sustain.
And in this great war for demo-
cracy, we face the hugest undertake
ing of our life as a nation. The
American people from coast to coast
chimed in loyalty at the first call for
funds to support their nation in its
struggle with the German autocracy.
The swapping over-subscrlption was
a solar-plexus blow to Prussianism
1t spelt unity OF purpose In a great
nation, where German propagandists
had declared unity did not exist. Ger
many gasped-and knew then that
the American people, as a people in
divisible and strong. were in the war.
But-the first Liberty Loan was
only beginning-was but the valiant
clangor of the Liberty Bell calling us
to arise and defend America. A sec
ond great loan, presumably three bill
lions this time, and then a third,
fourth, and more will follow. They
are the fuel with which America can
win this war. And our reputation for
stick-to-it-ive-ness is at stake, In the
manner of our standing behind these
loans.
1t Is not a matter OF surging gen.
crosby by individuals. Nor is 1t a
proposition alone of vast subscrip-
lions by the very wealthy. The sec.
ond Liberty Loan, and the third, and
each succeeding one must be achieved
by the consistent backing Of all the
citizens. We, each one Of us, mus
face 1t as an individual responsibility
The allowance for Liberty Loan sub
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
the Cubs | ntwelve innings.

the Cubs ntwelve innings.
190S-Overall, Cubs, ten of the Tig-
ers in nine innings.
19O9-Mullin, Tigers, ten Of the Pr
rates in nine innings.
1911-Bender, Athletics. eleven of
the Giants in eight innings.
1911-Coombs, Athletics, nine Of the
Giants in nine innings.
1913-Coombs, Athletics, nine OF
the Giants in ten innings.
1914-James, Braves, eight of the
Athletics in nine innings.
deficiency, Dodgers, five of the
Red Sox in three innings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
How's Your Kick?

If the feet have a tendency to go on
strike and growl with pain, feeling
hot and uncomfortable. you can take
them before board of arbitration
that will restore them to sure and
cheerful working power at once
Here's they way. First, a hot foot
bath in which has been dissolved at
least tablespoonful of 20 Mule
Team Powdered Boric. You cannot
use too much of the Boric. The more
the merrier.
When dressing, shake a little 20
Mule Team Powdered Boric into the
foot of the stocking and also sprinkle
little in the shoe, especially on the
sole and in the toe. Then you are
ready to walk, work, dance, or just
merely kick!
All leading druggists sell 20 Mule
Team Powdered Boric.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

4. In the localities favored with a
crop this year, next years crop may
bo destroyed, and there should now
be selected supply of locally adapt
ed seed for 1918 and holdover sup
ply for the 1919 planting.
g. Hail storms, floods, and
di oughts yearly destroy millions Of
acres Of young corn, making second
and third paintings necessary. Seed
corn dealers who provide ample sup
plies of seed of early maturing var
ieties render valuable service by
Jlompt deliveries for these emery
cncy paintings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

Here Is farm that some one will
buy quick, 1903 acres at $l.1O an acre
on turnpike three miles from Mays.
vile. Groom brick house, 2 tobacco
barns and all other Outbuildings. Easy
terms.
N. T. COUGHLIN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
~ y |a


No. IL departs 5:35 q. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 8 departs 100 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $50 a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. IS arrives 2:05 p. IN. daily.
No, IA arrives $3.50 p. m, Gaily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only. leave Mays
vile 6 a. m.
No ia arrive in Maysville 1925 D.
M, Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
TOday's Birthdays

Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter
halter, U. 8. N, born in Michigan, 81
years ago today.
Cardinal Gasquet, whose golden
Jubilee as a member of the Benedic-
tine Order was celebrated recently,
born II years ago today.
T. p. OConnor, celebrated Irish
journalist and parliamentary leader
born at Aahlone, Ireland, 50 years
ago today
Reubel L. Haskell, representative
in Congress of the Tenth New York
district, born in Brooklyn, N. Y, ~
years ago today.
Frank H, Hitchcock former Post
master-G General of the United States
born at Amherst, Ohio, 4S years ago
today.
William NJ. Steele, pitcher OF the
Pittsburgh National league baseball
team, born at Milford, Pa, 80 years
ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
TOday's Anniversaries

1787-Arthur st. Clair, was made first
governor of the Northwest Terri
tory.
1SO4-Robert P. Parrot inventor of
the PARROT gun, first used at the
battle of Bull Run, born at Lee, N.
H.. Died at Cold Spring, N. Y, De-
cember a.. 1877.
1S17-Washington Barrow, Nashville
editor and member of Congress,
born in Davidson County, Tenn
Died at st. Louis, October 10; 1866.
1S46-First constitutional convention
in Wisconsin met.
1S62-General Sterling Price was de-
feated at Big Hatchie River, Miss.
1S7O-French defeated the Germans
at battle of Thoury
1892-Four members Of the Dalton
gang of outlaws killed by shefiff's
posse in attempted bank robbery al
Coffeyville, Kas.
1914-Japanese repulsed German sor'
tie at Tsing-tau.
1915-Germany disavowed sinking o.
White Star liner Arabic and Offered
to pay indemnity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
AlR.TIGHT PITCHING IN WORLDS
SERIES GAMES

When Ed Reulbach, pitching for the
Cubs, held the White Sox to single
hit in the worlds series Of 1906, he
set up a mark that beavers in the big
series are still shooting at. Reul-
tach's one-hit game is the only one
FER pitched in worlds champion
ship series. There have been other
al. tight pitching feats in the big SER
les however, as the following record
shows:
One-Hit Game
19O6-Reulbach, Cubs, against the
White SoM
TwO.Hit Games
19O6-Walsh, White Sox, against
the Cubs.
1906-Brown, Cubs, against the
White Sox.
1o13-Mathewson, Giants, against
the Athletics.
1914-James. Braves, against the
Athletics.
Three.Hit Games
19O3-Dinneen, Red Sox, against
Pirates.
19OS-Overall, Cubs, against the
Tigers.
191O-Bender, Athletics, against the
Cubs.
1911-Coombs, Athletics, against
the Giants. III innings.)
1912-Mathewson, Giants, against
the Red Sox.
1915-Leonard, Red Sox, against
the Phillies.
1915-Mayer, Phillies, against the
Red Sox.
1916-Shore. Red Sox, against the
Dodgers.
FOur.Hit Games
19O3-Phillippe, Pirates, against
the Red Sox.
1sO3-Dinneen, Red Sox, against tn,
Pirates.
-Mathewson. Giants, agains
the Athletics. October 81
19O5-Mathewson, Giants, agains
the Athletics. October H.
1905-Bender, Athletics, agains
the Giants.
1906-Brown, Cubs, against tn
White Sox.
19O6-Altrock, White Sox. agains
the Cubs.
190S-Brown, Cubs, against tn
Tigers. October IL
19OS-Brown, Cubs, against tn
Tigers. October 1877
1s11-Bender, Athletics, against tn
Giants.
/ Strike-Out Records
1907-Dinneon, Red Sox. eleven {
the Pirates in nine innings.
1s03-Phillipe, Pirates. ten Of III
He'd sox In nine innings.
1907-Donovan, Tigers. twelve
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
One Year Ago Today In the War

Paris reported an advance of the
French and British troops over a
wide front in the Somme district
Roumanian armies met with Sc
we're defeats in Bulgaria and Trans
lyvania.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 21 1917.
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

Although the country, generally speaking, has preserved an outward aspect of calmness during the war period, it is plainly to be seen that the seeming placidity is merely on the surface.
 The constant reports of strikes reaching us over the wireless from all parts of the country disclose with almost alarming assurance tAat be- meath the apparently tranquil eXter- for is a deep and dangerous current of dlscontent running through our ln- ,.ustrial affairs.
 Strikes are developing and spreading everywhere. Labor units running into the hundreds of thous- ands are yoicing their protest against existing conditions. From Maine to California labor is demanding that present industrial conditions be changed; that labor be granted a lar ger portion of the fruits of industry; that the almost unbearable economic conditions be relieved. Everywhere the masses are chafing at the eco- homie chains which bind them to the wheel. In the factories of New York; in the shipbullding plants and lumber mills of Washington and California, m the grain fields of the North and the mills of the South, labor is pro- testing by the only effective means at it's command, strikes, against existing economic and industrial conditions.
 Int such a condition of affairs is dangerous and threatens not only the safety of the country but also ser iously menaces the stability of gov ernment no thinking person cafh deny
 Every strike that has or will occur is stumbling block in the path of the government and no matter how soon ended, means a prolongation of Fl war which, endangers the safety and future of every nation under the sun and winch in the interest of hu- manity should be brought to an early end.
 Considered from this standpoint alone labor is obviously wrong in cre- ating conditions which endanger the industrial as well as the political de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

mocracy fthe world. On the other hand labor cannot be blamed for fighting against conditions which are slowly grinding the already submerg- ed masses into state of serfdom against which even the most stoical, the most patiently doclle, must ulti- mately rebel.
 Strikes should be made impossible, and could be mde impossible if there was intelligent CO operation be- tween capital, labor and government t. But it is obviously unjust that strikes should be made impossible by
 thrusting the onus of fault upon the
 shoulders of labor. as has always
 been attempted.
 It is also manifestly unfair that la
 bor should meellly cede all rights and
 restrictions.
 No intelligent person can arrive at any other conclusion than that capl- tai and not labor is primarily respon- sible for the present labor unrest. Capitahstic greed is really at the bot tom of this great industrial unrest which, threatens the very existence manner, threatens the very existence
 of the nation.
 Given a reasonable return for it's labor, and by that we mean q return that will enable the laborer and his family to enjoy a few of the reason able comforts and pleasures of life, l there would be few if any strikes. Capital is simply reaping the reward of inordinate greed when confronted by angry and militant labor, demand
 ing its rights. If capital will denude Itself of some of it's avarciousness and concede that labor has right | to something more than the crusts of | existence, strikes will diminish in di- | rect ratio to the concessions made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

Issued Annually in October Price per copy mailed ...... ...... Zoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

Every homo in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subscribs now and keep the household enIighten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
ARCTIC FOR NORTH.

Power schooner Arctic will sail for Teller, Lost River, York, Deering, kewa'ik and kotzebue, Sept. 23.. For freight and passenger rates inquire at U. s. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
LADIES AND GENTL L.EAIEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; a house that wants you to come back and he their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month";. .60c
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
NOTICE.

Tor first class work ana prompt 'e. livery phone Main 151 and the Pec pics laundry will send and get your laundry. w. J.. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESs
 In Advance

-.ome Daily Nugget, 1 month. 200
 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, year..... 20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21

Rates for advertising space in any xnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- ccial dispatches herein are also re- served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
To Ward OFF Winter
Completion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all winter. there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercoliZcd
way Rough. chapped or dscolored
SKIN. inevitable in this weather. is
gently absorbed by the wax and re-
placed by the newer. fresher skin be-
meath. The face exhibits no trace of
the wax, the latter being applied at
bedtime and washed off mornings.
creams. powders and rouEes. on the
other hand. are apt TO appear con-
spicuous at this season. because Of al
tcrnatinE expansion and contraction
OF the skin due 10 changing tempera-
lures. You are advised to try this
simple treatment Get an ounce Of
mcrcolized wax az any drugstore and
use like cold cream. This VIII help
any Skin at once, and in II week or SO
the complexion will look remarkably
youthful and healthy.
Winds and nying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles, You can quickly get
rid OF every wrinkle, however pro-
duccd. by using harmless face bat h
mad: by dissolving one ounce pow
dered saXolite in one-half pint witch
haZcl-ACiV.