davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
RESIGNATION Of
T|TCOMB RUMORED
tCoEtiuucd from page onc.)

which the bills were passed and some
predicted that all the lighting would he
done IN the Senate chamber However
the agricultural bin which was expected
TO he the chief bone of contention is sure
To rBss. as 4 private poll showed sixteen
senator's who had declared their in,cn.
ton Of voting for it and three of the
nNc members Of tho Senate committee
on agriculture will support the bill. thus
ehsurng favorable report and favor
HhIc action. The other bills are expected
to ua-a without much opposition.
fAVORS HOTH AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOLS.
The Agricultural schools situation was
brought abruptly to the fore this morn
ing by Mr. Barrett of Cabot. who in
PRODUCED u joint resolution calling FOR tho
maintenance bv the state of both the
Vermont Agricultural school at Randolph
and the Vail school at I.yndonville. on
motion of Mr. MctZgcr Of Randolph the
resolution was made a special order for
tomorrow morning. If any tendency is
shown to consolidate the Randolph school
with the Vail school, as might he in-
fcrred from the report of tl,e trustees Of
the school. in which tho Legislature was
asked to outline a definite policy for these
institutions. the orange county deleGa-
ton headed by the Roy. Fraser Motagcr
OF Randolph. viii fight to the last ditch
AUTO ELL. PASSES HOUSE.
The automobile bill prepared by Sccrc-
tary or State Guy W Bailey, cnbodying
stringent regulations about tho issuance
Of operators and chauffcurs licenses and
strengthening the law Furnishing those
who drive automobiles while intoxicated.
was passed by the House this morning
The House rciectcd the bill making in
eligible for public Office any candidate
who spent money to secure tho nomina-
ton or tn" election To that Office. and
also the bill requiring crcamcrics to make
weekly payments to- patrons.
SENATORIAL BILL ADVANCED.
The bill taking away from the Cow
crnor the power of appointment of "a
United states senator TO fiji any vacancy
that may occur during regular term and
providing for = popular election to fill
that vacancy was ordered without opposi-
tics to a third reading.
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
Tho Senate this morning extended tho
time for introducing bills to February
{, to conform with the House limitation
although Senator Villas of Chittondcn
county wanted tho time extended until
March first After February bills may
b. introduced ia either House only by
unanimous consent or frcsn committees.
although tie House sometimes amends
its rules and extends the limitation.
1--WE BILLS BY SENATOR Villas
Eight nov bills wcrc introduced in tho
Senate to-day five by senator Villas and
three by Senator liaW,oy, both of Chit
tendon county. Tho making Of wills and
the prevention Of cruelty to animals arc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MAEKEr.

CHICAGO. J.i. -.
!!otS-- Receipts - oOf. Strong. !. I" -
cents Ghove Yes;sriay's average. ll-n.
tLssa so, hsht sll2la lLso; mixed
Sll.S0 ll.sC. heavy :1i.55d li.95 rougns
Nl.5S ll.50; pigs $3.50 1913.
CATTLE-Eece'pts $1,000, Weak. Notivs
beef cattle $3.50 ll.a5; western steers
N.IS" l0.lS; stockers and fccdcrs So $40 /;
cows and hcifors ss1i0,2a, rclNes :lp.;5 q
ltsn
sHEEr-Reccints 5000. Firm. wothen
80 $50 1850; ewes $3.50 q 1865: lambs sll.7i
" !. 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
ri TT EE-<or

Furnished by the Associated Press
Boston. Jan. -.
RrTTER-Northern 5od59icc. ves:er
SO II so.
CHEESE--- sew York tuln. choice. e.
PSI; good c2i. Il Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

Roe,ned doto,o 49,, u..1 ~ ,..,,
,,,,o.a. eo "1''A'. oI' reNsn'e NM
Al no,.,,s,. , o.''''.INo committee hrrahs-
rr,hio,,, 'o, v" y" car SnoT'tsc
G,., ~ " ""S'7Ne tincoii ;
d,nos wa '''"'''S " "c''5 S"u'S au-
>1,o,,,.., .o
-rhur.1n, 60 '''' I'' H. 10 i''" d H.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3L--Ma or-cioneral
leonard Wood recalled to-day for cross
,N"l!i''"'o,l before Ia" Senate universal
n"I"''s "un-committoc. said army officers
W.. nor disposed to shirk responsibility
~. ,'It val departments shortcomings in
I u.' 'r.'"n VI inc national guard mobili-
''o'' "t 'H' oordcr' but reiterated that
and indofcueil,ic horo,,s. ~,
hercnt in its organization.
II response to questions by senator Lee
81 Maryland. defender of Inc guard sys.
''m AZ whose instance the cross eXamina-
'ior was ordered. General Wood admitted
mat tho federal governments supply
rianE Tor tn" State troops collapsed ton
nays after th"y were called out and that
IN certain respects mobilization of tho
rc"i'ar"' like the guard. failed to come lip
|" expectations. He insisted. however.
inst " system "Wthouo shadow Of state
W'ct'crcnrc' would have operated to
much hotter effect and that the only ulti.
mat" solution TO tho problem would be
universal service under exclusive federal
control
MOBIIJZATtON . ,C.I,nv
-ro-,,orro,. ,i,., ...,.,
amino Nninr-,.a,,.ra, ,t, wa 'roE"-'N
chief ~ .t,cf r.,o -, '.N' =" 9'ot'' INC
n,al ,roo,.- ~ ''' '''. ''"o''F' seF-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

White salcs'-the delight of all women
arc store events nowadays, The wo.
man who can hnd no interest in an ad
Of white goods sale" is-ill!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES
New York jan

New York, Jan 81
Spot cotton quiet. MiddIinv uplo,ds
st7si sales. 400 bales
Cotton futures closed March SI-aS1,o.
lay N..6s@67: July sl7,6ih65: oct
Sib65rSs; rec. sl6.T6dTT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

Washington. Jan. }i.-Thc d1, - Cor
gross was us follows.
Scnato--Mct ut 1l:9J "A. M.
General Wood appeared before Tie mill
talN affairs committee for further discus
sion Of his declaration that the nationa,
guard mobilization on the Mexican border
was n failure
Began debate on Myers water power
bill.
Confirmed ParmaStcr Samuel McIiow.
an. Surpcon-Goncral William G. Braisted
and civil Engineer Trederic r. Harris
TO be rear admiral
Recessed at 800 p m. to 400 a. M
THURSDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

Tor members Of his family. | used 60
ride horseback with him took hun.
drcd-mle physical trip with aim. knew
the President very pleasantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
GERMANY FOR
UNRESTRICTED
U.b0AT WARFARE
Continued From Page One,

"S''
At that time GERMANY nronosoi
nntee Immunity fror, ,ttac,, >, -,
specified possenvor chine caIi,n,,
ecribcd courscs win nvr,od dis,,.s.,h.,
ing marks and CARRYING mo con,,ohan
President Wilson roiccted tho n,onan
pro,nnt,., on mo cr,,,,,l ,,o, -, '' ~.
Stntes was con,nndin, oniv tor a., r,,h,
The new German procle,natjon h,m.h,
aside nil tho norn,erinr oo,I,,.ro, , -,
which have surrounded tbo sumner,
controversy nrd hrin,s :, hoeIr w. ct,
point where /, was left at TIC couc,usio
ouoeA D"Sc
c,,.., ~, .col'e",' rcc'tlns IN"
,o,,.o ,,ranaa",. ."'Ies " uiScuSS
r,nr.,,,;'.,' So, an" re'c'fins l" u
! .,,rn,,r "u. sa'"'
,vhio,, So, ms sp'unS
o..,.,s :. ''"''ian' ''iSo 70 new q
y,hn ,o-. ,,,
ro-nc.e, - 1912 u.' ~
'"o 'dSse% E:s"'la' .oi
y STACGI2tNG SUIePKIsf.
Tn. Icy.,o-,r,cr, ....d.,. o,,,,e 81,
ge;..,g surprise. lSor vol. ,nsri-"a -,
,hor1ta.;ye and ol,,rs. s..,ni-,,e''ta.
monte hayo hee, ,oynt,s, TO- por,t,,
di,atinr nm abyoI,,t. do...s,or a., =,
sumo unre.triotod snh,,ar,,.o
The conalete at,,.o.,ne,, If ,h1. -.
t,h.ncc,,o,. ,o, ;,o,., - ~ -.
erol von ITindenbure 49,, $3.50, We
dcndorfr. tho for r,ar I, ,,hoso t,.
t;ermanv.s dcs,i,ioc ,io, ha 49, @
toned fre,uentl,. IN S,,.a.s, wy
the censor
HUNDREDS or st-pNAprS1,e
From German ou,r,ars ,o-rI,,
the information ,b,t cnrroa,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
ACTIVITIES Of
OUR LAWMAKERS
At WASHINGTON

Maj-Gcn. Wood, Cross Examined
by Senate Committee. Repeats
That National Guard System
Is "ViciOus and Indefensible"
Admits That Regular Army
Played It's Part in Mobilization
Failures Last Summer--Dr.
GraysOn's Nomination Will
he FavOrably Reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
MONDA~ IN CONGRESS-.

MONi)A~ IN CO:GRESS
Washington. Jan. 29.-The day in Cen.
gross was as fQio~s.
Sonatc--Met st noon.
Resumed debate IN Indian Appropriated
bill.
Philadelphia officials ursed retention
of pneumatic mail tube service before
poStofiicc committee.
Adjourned at $50 p. M. TO 1l:00 a M.
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

Housc-Met at noon.
Debated Notifications APPROPRIATION
bill.
Ways and means committee reported
the new revenue bill. embodying tax on
excess profits. increases inheritance tax
and bond issuo.
Military and naval committees continued
framing annual preparedness supply
bills.
Passed fortihcations appropriation bill
carrying s51. 900 900.
Received President Wilson's veto Of
immigration bin, and Chairman Burnett
Of immigration committee announced he
would move Thursday to repaas the meas
lure.
Adjourned al 600 p m. to 1900 a. m.
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
RENCLStON IN ENTE,N
COUNTRIES

rcvulsion Is expected TO take rlac
IN IN" entente countries with tho resuI
that the world war Will enter a peri0
OF triChtfunoSS unilr1n yincd hcrctofor.
With the massing for hugo offcrsivcs l.
lana the announcement of ruthlcssneS
by sea. officials look forward t. at leas
spring and summer Of unprecedcnto
slaughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

HouSc-Mct at II 20 a. m
Ncsumed debate on revenue nil
InterStatc commerce committee arrang-
ca nearing Tomorrow on car shortage
prohlem. Agreed TO observe Lincoln :,
nirthdaJ with reading of Gettysburg adj
dress
Adjourned 4, $50 p. m. to lI,r a. m.
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS-

MIA IN tONbhfSS.
Washington. Jan. ?s.--The day in Con.
Gress was as follows:
senate
Met at II 90 a. m.
Senators assailed lavshncss of inaueura.
tion cercmonic+ and robbery by Wash
inEton hotel proprictors on that occasion.
IN voting %4plO for EXPENSES.
Passed Legislative. executive ard judicial
! appropriation hill, carrying &0,0Oh00.
Took up Indian approximation bill.
adopted resolution expressing regret at
tho death Of Rcpresent atvc Finley Of
South Carolina
Adjourned IA 5HN p. m. to 100 H. NJ.
Saturday.
Mot at II 90 a. m.
Resumed Consideration Of rivers and
I harbors bill.
Passed river and harbor appropriation
biIl. carrying 3S.1pGD.
Banking and currency committee voted
to favorably report reserve law amend.
mcntS designed principally to increase
! gold holdings 4 reserve banks.
out of rcspoc; for the late Representa-
tive Finley Of South Carolina. adjourned
AZ 5;i2 p. M e. 1l;D a. m. Saturday.
~ l ltSl'A W IN GUINNESS.
Washington, Jan. s5-Thn day in Con.
gross was AZ iolloNs:
Sonatc--Met at II 90 a. m.
Resumed debate on legislative appropri.
alton bill
Robert II Mccormick of Chicago urged
universal military training before military
affairs subcommittee.
Debate on tummins peace discussion
resolution went over day.
Senator Borah introduced resolution to
confirm tho Senate adherence 10 the policy
of no cntanclnS alliances.
Passed House bill appropriating sS5o,0lo
for a national leper sanitarlur.
Adjourned a SIS r. m. 20 II: 90 a NJ,
Friday
fiousc-Mct al II 90 a. m.
Resumed con liberation Of rivers and
harhors approx ration bill,
Banking committee considered amend
men'S to federal reserve Law.
Hawaiian prohibition bill favorably re.
ported
Adjourned 81 20 D. M to II 20 a. m. Fri
6o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

The President could rot bellcy. u an
a.ssurcd that the information was con
ta!ncd in 3 formal note already helar
tho state department
Cabinet members Likewise received tn
news with expressions, of m3zemeu'
On every hand in official circles the frs
opinion formed, without detailed cons.d
Grafton, was that diplomatic relation
with Germany would be broken If tn
terms of tho decree are carried gu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
AGENTS WANTED
In Answering Ads. ri~~se Mehtlon Time.

MONEY making opportunity particulars
may lead 10 fortune Write ~ sec dem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
In Answering Ads. ri--.e Mention Time.

MEMS cast.otf clothing and shoes want
ed. hest prices paid Phone Wal iii7.
MrEyen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
MOORE MOTOR SALES co.
Temporary address, iol W l3th. W. 7ol2.

1917 FIVE PASSENGER overland, al
most new; $500 II sold today Broad
way Garage a Sales Co. lDll North
Rroadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
In Ana Adj plsass Nsptlor Thues


FOR SALE-In order 70 sell quick for
cash. either all or part. the following
low prices will he placed upon the re-
naming articles Of moving picture and
vaudeville equipment formerly used nj
the Metropolitan theatcr, ga Powers
moving picture machine. with motor,
go simplex moving picture machine,
ss-a' with motor; Wagner motor genera
tor with meters. switchboard wiring
1900; Ruterklst popcorn machine. 5000.
three sets OF fourteen foot new scenery,
handsome street drop, olio, garden.
woods. at $50 each moving picture
hooth. f75; big fan. $50. Is chairs 800.
~ OF thlS property is In first class Condl-
ton II YOU have little money and
want to get into the vaudeville and pic
,ute business nj II sacrifice price, here
" your opportunity Equipment mentioned
above is sufficien, for any theator any
where, William l.. Tucker, Mgr,
Dreamland Amusement CO. 30s W. Main
street. Phone Maple 1902
FOR SALE-Odell automatic safety ra-
znr sharpening machine; must he seen
Walnut
WOULD YOU like to run a mail order
business II so, send Toe for pHrtic
uiars and valuable sample Jackson Sup
ply Gen. Del, Oklahoma city, okla
CUT THE II. G. or Lac for pressing
Your suit Wal 'Ss2 3lo W list
APARTMENT HOUSE for rent; COM
plotely furnished; fun Of roomers; you'u
have TO hurry Kitchens Hotel TX
change, Campbell Bldg Maple 22l7
NICE grocery and market cash sales $40
day, viii sell stock and lease fixtures
fine location. Hail. 2lb Lee Bldg
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Answering Ads. Please Mcmillan Times

r sTH ST! GARAGE will pun in your
dead cars free when needing repair.
factory prices on all work guaranteed
first-c class mechanic soc hour. keep stor-
age oil and gas. 729 T. 9Th. Maple 72i
Tom Hough. -.
FINE-PASSENGER Dodge in best Of
shape broadway Garage 4 Sales Co.
lOll North broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE
In A,.-s,tns Adj. Please Mcmillan ftp,es

ron SALE on TRAnE-One large
Cre,nrs pupcufn machine first class
condition. Address 1. 3, schocler, spen.
Ies Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

q. X. STAMP AND SEAL co. IFS West
Grand Phone Wal 3S3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

PAPERHANGING AND REPAIRING
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

YOUR building solicited. ". j Stoner.
building contractor, office l00is y.
Broadway, Room "a. residence 80 ".
9th St Once phone Maple 79i rest
dence Wal GT27-J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Many Irish Are Found In
Ranks Fiuhtinq With Allies

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
Dublin, Ireland, Feb. l0.-In a let
ter read at a luncheon to the officers
OF the Irish Canadian rangers on their
visit here, John Redmond quoted sta
tistics to show the large number OF
Irishmen who had enlisted in the
army outside of the Irish regiments.
The Irish leader said:
From Ireland itself, according to
the latest official figures, H3,772 Irish
men are serving in the navy and army,
representing all classes and creeds
among our people.
From careful inquiries made
through the churches in the north of
Ireland and Scotland, from the casu-
atty lists, and from other sources, the
calculation has been made on high
authority that at least 10000 sons
OF the Irish race, most of them born
in Ireland itself, have joined the COL
ors,
"In Great Britain it is a pathetic
circumstance that these men are al
most forgotten except when their
names appear in the casualty lists of
non-lrish regiments. Some OF the
Irish papers have for a considerable
time past been publishing day by day
special casualty lists under the head
ing Irish Casualties in British Regi-
ments.'
Mr.. Redmond was unable to per-
sonally greet the Rangers, being con-
fined to his home partly through i'll
ness and the shock of his daughters
death in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
New Bath ParIors Open
In the Rose BUILDING

Refined administration, exclusive To-
cation, efficient service and beautiful
appointments are offered by the Ex-
celsior Bath Parlors, to be formally
opened Monday in rooms 533 to $50
inclusive at the Rose building, Six
tenth and Farnam streets. In an
,ouncing their new establishment the
proprietors promise the utmost in re-
fined and reputable management and
clientele.
Velvet draperies in the rooms are
Characteristic OF the equipment
throughout. All kinds of baths, mas
sage, electric, external medical and
hot pack treatments are available.
Among them are steam, sulphur
steam, Nauheim, neutral, violet ray,
alkaline, saline, electric cabinet and
water baths, and the only oxygen
baths administered in Omaha.
Proprietors are DR.. M. l.. MacNa-
mara, woman chiropractor in the
Brandeis Theater building for three
years, and G. S. Johnson, until re-
Gently local newspaper advertising
man. DR.. MacNamara will hereafter
have her Offices in connection with
the new bath parlors.
Edwin |. Taylor. graduate nurse
and masseur, formerly Of Excelsior
Springs, IS the mems masseur. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Thomas, also 4 grad
uate nurse and masseuse from Ex-
celsior Springs, is the women's
operator. A women's hairdressing
department will soon be added.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Dublin Corporation Supports
Idea of New GALWAY Harb0r

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Associated Press)
Dublin, ireland, Jan. 30.-The ques-
ton of building a harbor at Galway
for the purpose of Irish, American and
Canadian trade was brought recently
before the Dublin corporation and
the idea was strongly supported by
all members. A resolution was
adopted, calling the attention Of the
government to the subject in con-
nection with the necessity of repro
duction works to relieve anticipated
distress in the home countries after
the war. 1t was stated that the crea-
ton of a great harbor at Galway to
deal with American and Canadian
traffic through Ireland would be
easily important to the people of
Ireland and Great Britain and bring
home countries into quicker commu-
nication with America and the Do
minions.
The route from Galway to Canada
and America would be the shortest
and people in Great Britain were be-
ginning to recognize the importance
of Galway as a transatlantic port,
particularly, and in the near future
the "All Red route" would be again
question Of urgent public impor-
lance. A through Ireland" route from
Great Britain to America, it was as
serted, would be of enormous ad-
vantage to both those countries and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Japan Forms Industrial
Alliance With the Chinese

Correspondence of The Associated Press,)
Toxic, Feb. l0.-The Kokumin and
other leading newspapers say that the
Terauchi cabinet has made plans for
a policy towards China, based upon
the winning of China's friendship, and
the founding OF an economic and in
dustrial alliance. China has long
proved stumbling Block for Japanese
cabinets, and China is the greatest
political problem which this country
has to solve.
Much was expected from the pro-
jected visit of special Chinese envoy
to Japan on a mission of friendship,
but this visit was postponed because
Of opposition from the southern
Chinese elements and inability to
agree upon the personality Of the
envoy. 1t is believed that Japan
seeks to remove the suspicion held in
China and in foreign lands that it has
designs upon its neighbor incompati-
Bile with China's progress and evolu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Chief Robinson Would Keep
Foreigners Off Reservation

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Panama, Jan. 2s.--Charley Robin
son, chief Of the San Bias Indians,
has proposed to President Valdcs that
his people be given reservation,
from which all foreigners are to be
excluded. In practice the San Bias
have maintained their territory to
themselves, not allowing outsiders to
remain in their villages overnight.
This custom has become a source of
friction with the authorities of the
republic of Panama and with for
cigners who are interested in trade
and plantation developments. The
chiefs proposition aims at securing
recognition of the right OF his pco-
pie to live to themselves, at the same
time conceding the authority OF Pam
anna in all of the San Bias territory
outside the reservation. The proposed
reservation is an area about seventy
miles square, which is about one
twenty-fourth Of the total area Of
Panama.
Charley Robinson is name of the
chiefs own adoption. One OF the
customs of the San Bias is to give
their children temporary names which
they may shed with their milk teeth
and adopt their own permanent des-
ignations. Robinson pays rather fire.
quent visits to Panama City, on which
he calls in state on the president at
tired in blue uniform and accom-
panied by two body servants. His
idea OF the reservation was given him
by an American, who cited the Indian
reservations OF the United States. 1t
Is said that the government of
Panama is inclined to cooperate with
him in working out his scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
.T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleanscd each time by the
use of really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense
by dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggist, in cup Of hot water
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. This, when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
of hair, chemically dissolves all i'm
purities. 1t is very soothing and cool
ing in its action, as we'll as bench
cial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, YOU
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and soft hufiness
that makes it seem very heavy