davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Charles E. Lloyd has been made de-
fendant in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Micha ell
Mcintyre, contractor, for $4,000, for
alleged libel. The plaintiff declares the
defendant sent a letter to the District
Commissioners. accusing him of at
tempted extortion
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

der as they become of age. BY a codicil
the testatrix directs that her sister,
Maria l. Lyman. is to receive an income
sufficient for her proper support.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
DON'T SELL BREEDING ANIMALS

Washington. ID. C.-"Don't sell
your breeding animals unless you
can replace them Immediately with
better ones" is the message the u.
S. Department of Agriculture is send
ing to farmers and stockmen every
where. Don't let the temptation OF
high prices now being offered for
live stock or undue fear of the prices
asked for many popular feeds mis-
that will drop the golden calf or lit
ters. Such near-sighted profit TAX
ing or lack of courage, if widespread
would strike at the foundation of the
country's live stock industry and
cripple it for years to come. AS
there is a shortage of meat animals
throughout the world, we can not
hope to import new breeding stock
to replace those we foolishly have
killed off. Our own breeding AMI
mails, therefore, must be regarded as
the seed essential to the domestic
meat supply of the nation.
Feeds not available or needed for
human consumption should be used
as largely as possible in feeding live
stock. By feeding straw or corn
slower especially for wintering ma
ture stockers and breeding animals
farmers will make the best possible
use of these roughages. In this way
a large proportion of the straw ana
slower ordinarily burned or wasted
can be manufactured into meat ana
milk. Grain sorghums, wherever
they are available, should be fed 10
release corn for human uses. GRAIN
where fed, should be used as econom-
ically as possible.
Every animal should be factory
for turning into food material IN
edible for human beings. This WIN
necessitate changes in many feeding
formulas and stockmen are urged 10
apply at once to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture or their state agrlcui-
tural colleges for information as U
the most effective and economics
methods of feeding live stock undef
existing emergency conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
Records of Whitman County
MONDAY, MAY IA, 1917

Patent
United States to John Jordan, swq
nwq 2-l6-39.
Deeds
]. W. Wiseman ct ux. to G. b.
Morley, part of lot Z of 6-16-43. part
nwq 7-16-43. 81.
VIM. Byrd to JOS. c. Hodge, VIII
/ %, and swq 2O-15-42, $22,50S.
Chas. G. Phillips ct ux. to Stephen
VIM. Shoemaker, sh swq 15-17-45.
1910.
T, p Cox ct ux. to c. II. Mclean.
lots and 6, blk Z, Huffman's add.
Tekoa, 81.
Mabel f. Simpson to VIM. r. Simp-
son, neg nwq 9-12-45. 81.
Gertrude Schlader ct al to Christ
w Schlee, ell seq 32-12-4G, part Ell
neq 80, and in nwq nwq 33-12-46.
nwq nwq, swq nwq 33-12-46, 500.
College Park Improvement Co to
Hebe Lathrop, lots 25 and &c, blk g.,
Mount View add, Pullman, $3.50.
w. S. Prltchard ct ux. to Lois Sny-
der, lot IA, blk 6, College Park add,
Pullman, $4,000.
X. l.. Wilson ct TX. to ]. NJ. Nc
Clifford lots 10, II, u, blk Is, La
Crosse, $425.
W. A. King ct uX to h. l.. Wilson.
lots 10, II, -, blk Is, Lacrosse, 81.
Minnie l.. Tucker to n. II. Norton,
nwq l6-19-45, except. $4,000.
Mortgages
NJ, K. Snyder ct ux. to Pullman
Savings 4 Loan Assn. lots IA, Is, 16,
blk +, College Park add. Pullman.
$1,000.
Lois j. Snyder to Pullman Savings
& Loan Assn. sh lots Z. 8, blk s, in
Reaneys End add. Pullman. $1,000.
Releases
VIM. Hughes to b. A. Curtis, real
mortgage.
II. A. Wilke to W. j. Vogel, chat
tel mtge.
Steptoe State Bank to u. NJ. Col
lingwoOd, chattel mtge.
Bills of Sale
Eva w. Erwin TO G. II. Erwin,
stock of goods, wares, fixtures, etc.
81.
Eastman Motor Car company to
NJ. Freeman, three ears. So.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Overland Garage to n. A Wilson,
auto, $3.50.
S. f. Bowser < Co. to c. H. Bell
Bros, tank. pump. etc. SECS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
Food Preparedness Campaign

opportunity at this time. ANY
munity can increase greatly its -.
duction of pork products.
Raising hogs today is interast,u
for two reasons: first, it is an /,
tensely profitable job, providing -.
grower does not over-reach and trS
TO carry too many. Second, If il .
patriotic duty, The high nrico !,
grain has not made hog raisino 49,
profitable. 1t is more nrofitoh1.
business now than it has been ~.
many years past, where pasture ~
farm waste can be used to any 10,
siderable extent. Under these ii.
eumstances, with present prices !,
feed and present prices of pork 4
pays to raise hogs. Today the nrioo
of pork is more than twice as hiob !.
8 months ago. but the price of hos
pasture, such as rape, alfalfa or
clover, is very little higher than no
fore the war began.
Finishing rations composed q,
such feeds as shorts. dried beet min
and blood meal that are comn.ra
lively reasonable in price can be mr.
chased by those in districts wharo
corn growing is Improbable. Wbaro
corn can be produced this can ho
used in combination with blood
meal. tankago, Jor skim milk and
provides a ffrst-class finishing ration
at moderate cost. In the wheat areas
of the eastern part of the state hogs
can be fattened upon the wheat
fields. after harvest, utilizing the
grain that ordiarily would be lost
In those areas of the state wbara
peas are grown a limited number of
hogs could be finished upon the meas
shattered out during the process of
harvesting.
Few farms are managed to carry
full stock capacity. 1t would be
Nilll1uit W IlCItdSe rapidly the num-
Der of beef cattle or sheep, or to en-.
large the dairy herd within six
months or a year but the herd of
hogs can be increased eight fold
within a few months.
Good brood sows are being sent
every day to the stock yards. At the
present rate of slaughter there VIII
be such a shortage Of breeding stock
that those who have feed and wish
to keep up a normal balance of stock
along with general crop farming will
find it exceedingly difficult to pur-
chase desirable brood sows at the
end of the season.
1t is highly advisable to look
ahead and prepare to keep up the
supply of pork Few farm animals
convert feed into meat more econom-
ically than hogs are capable of do
ing. There is wastage about nearly
every farm that could be made to
support an extra brood SOW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
SATURDAY. MAY u, 1917
Deeds

Frank w. Benner ct ux. to All
Camp, lots /. 2. 3, 4. blk /, II. H.
shobes LIST add, Lacrosse, $500.
Peter Ochs to Albert Ochs, nh nh
swq l3-l7-41, love.
Peter Ochs to Samuel Ochs. sh sb
swq l3-17-41. love.
w. f. Jaberg to Earl Il. Wegner
lots 3. 4, s, blk 55, Pullman. pt lots
/. 2. blk 55, tract in Pullman, $4,000
w. j. Ross to Anna NJ. Ross. north
half lot IL. blk ., Palouse Orchards
$40.
c. II. Fly ct ux, to VIM. Kramlich
lots 2, 3, 4, s, 6. 7, blk II, Grand
View add, Colfax, $1,000.
F. w. Ertel to Frank j. L.uft. sec
Ell swq, lots 6. of 6-16-42, 81.
Jos Groom ct ux. to f. p. Duche
min. swq 19-17-43, $4,000.
County Treasurer of Whitman Co
10 Burt Reed. lots /, 2, 3, 4,l2. bll
2, lots 10. IA. 16, blk 4. Rudolph
add, Lacrosse.
Lease
Sarah Quigley ct al. to C. w
Hamilton, Ell 5-16-42. one-thir,
crop.
Mortgages
Mark H. Martin ct ux. to n "
Livingston, pit swq l4-16-43. trac
In Colfax. $685..
Frank Luft ct ux. to Colfax Ma
uonal Bank. seq 6-I6-42. $4,000.
Same TO same. swq 6-1G-42, 5000
Arthur McFarling ct ux. to ]. 5
Fitch. auto. 5000.
Release
chaa. Dezell TO John Greer cha
Conditional Bin of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House To {
A. Harmon. photograph and record,
$50. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
INCREASE HOG PRODUCTION

(By r. B. Coglon. State College
of Washington.
The countries of Europe are in
need of more pork and lard. Many
communities and individuals are
asking, In what way can we con-
tribute further to the relief of the
world food shortage?" Many others
assume that when all their land is
planted they have done all that
could be done so far as they are con-
oerned. To every farmer of the
state the hog industry presents an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1917

Deeds
Melvin V. Crabtree to ]. r. Dun
can. Ell 25-1s-44. tracts in 25-lS-44,
81.
Richard w. Wallace ct ux. to Re
we're Farmers Union Elevator g.
Warehouse Co, lots /, .. 3, blk 2,
Revere, 81.
Rowena f. Hoag to J. r. Good,
lots ID. IA, blk AZ, Colfax, $40.
Ii. s. Mcclure. sheriff, to II. II.
Tiff. VIII lot 6. blk 10. Fitch's add,
Palouse. $1153.
Mortgages
: VIM. II. Clark, admr. of the estate
of VIM. |. Clark, deceased, to Union
Trust Co of Spokane, ell 26-1 8,
$4,000.
VIM G. Daley ct ux. to Pine City
State Bank, swq neq. seq nwq, nwq
seq, neg swq 1S-2S-32. SIS.
C. +. Maynard to First National
Bank of Pullman, live stock, $1,000.
j. r. Hagaman ct al. to w. w.
LOOMS & Co., crop on sh swq 1919
Al, implements, $1696.
Releases
International Mortgage Bank to j,
Anna Harris, real mtge.
Bill of Sale
NJ. ID. East eft al to Jos. and Fan
ME h. MacEachern, live stock, 81.
Conditional Bill of Sale
b. ID. and ID. w Henry to j. II.
Rauch, truck. $475; to Geo. d..
James, touring car $l35.
Norris Safe & Lock Co to o. IT,
Marine, safe, $125.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1917
Deeds

naads
w. fl Troedon of nv 70 cbaa 4,
DALEY tracts I . If 5-17-Af &17rn
Hugh stan Of nv - rhoa q e,a,y
nh tract McKinnays odd Con
field excant era
YIN p Andanaor =. 49,.
c. Stricklar lot . nm, Colfo, q,
Mike Kin2ar of nv - Irnion WAX
house 90 lots nan+ 49,.
3. 6. 7. & bux r Criafs ada union
town. 500
ii Grief of nv - 1rnioa W..
house Co.. LOTS . nart ,ats
6, Z. s, blk G. Griefs add Union.
town. 500.
Fred Grief ct TX. to Union Ware.
house Co. lots > 2 mart Iots
). 6, 7, s. blk y. Griefs add Union
town, $40.
Union Warehouse Co 70 uniop.
twon Cooperative Assn lots ! > .
4, part lots ), 6. 2 &. brk T. Union.
LONI, 9ZO.
Ann Schierman ct al. to Mary
Ochs, undivided half interest mart O.
l7-4l, 81.
VIM. Schierman ct al. to Peter
''hs' UNDIVIDED half interest, part 9
''-4l' $40.
mo refer Ochs to Emanuel Ochs
Sh seq 23-l7-4l, love.
refer Ochs to Pauline Hammer
'' ." 9"q l'-l '-4l' rove
"e'eIe I turner's Union Elevator
~ ! d 'iie'S "ralh * supply Co.
'''' = - o = DIX = Revere 81
Mortgages
Jennie c. Strickler ct vir to Farm
ers National Bank, Colfax. lot 8
blk l. Colfax, $500.
Jennie {. Stricken ct yir to Farm.
ers National Bank, Colfax, lot ,
and sh lot /, blk /, Colfax, $500.
). ). Rustin to First State Bank
Lacrosse, live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY II. 1917
Deeds

Deeds
G. II. Harrison to First Congrega
tional Church, Pullman, nh lots IL
IL, blk 8, Reaney's 2nd add, Pull
man. $225O.
G. W. Clark ct ux to Geo. r. JamI
son, tract in 32-15-45. $1,000.
Jas. G. Graham ct ux. to w. h.
Christopher. lot | of 10. eh swq. lots
3, of 18-16-46, $40.
Ralph G. Hamilton ct ux to d. w
Sage ct ux., lots /, 3, blk 8, blk 3
lots 2. 3. blk II, Fairyiew add, Pull
man. $4,000
Jerome F. Moreland, admr. of the
estates of Laura A. and Wilson More.
land, deceased, to ID. A. Angus, un.
divided fourth interest In lot 4 blk
II, lots 6, z. blk 30, Maiden, except
$3.50.
Mortgages
w. A Brundage ct ux. to Linville
Bros, lots 3, IA, blk IA Oakesdale,
$50.
w. E. Christopher ct ux. to Jas. c.
Graham, swq Is, nwq nwq 1866,
$500.
J. p. Krous to S. l.. Banks, auto
and live stock, $50.
Releases
Security State Bank of Palouse to
Jas Robinson ct uX., real mtge.
Security State Bank, Palouse, to
Jas c. Graham eft ux., real mtge.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Ralph c. Hamilton ct ux., real mtge
Herbert Kimbrough to ]. II. Weeks
ri NIX, real mtge.
Conditional Bill Of Sale
st. Lawrence K Uggen to Fl. NJ.
Wrye, piano SECS.
Bill of Sale
Geo. E. Latin to Farmers & Ner-
chants State Bank of Maiden, black
smith tools, etc, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-25

Professor William Hislop OF WASH.
ington State College will be superih.
tendent in charge of the studenD
judging contest at the Interstate iHi,
to be held at Spokane In September
1917.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
MISSION AT ST. PETER S
CHURCH..

Announcement has been made
by Rev. J. NJ. Langlois of st. Pet
er's Catholic church of "a one
week Mission to be conducted by
Rev. Albert Biever, S. j., begin
ming March 18th and ending Sun
day, March 18th. The program
is as follows:
500 A. M.-Mass, instruction.
$50 p. M.-Stations of the
Cross.
4 90 p. M.-Children's Mission.
1870 P. M.-Rosary, Sermon,
Benediction.
Subjects of Sermons:
Sunday, March 18th: 10 A. NJ.
Opening of the Mission, by Very
Reverend Otis, President Of 10y
ola University.
1870 P. NJ. "The Rights Of
God and Duties Of Man"
Monday, March 18th: 7 80 P.
M. "What Ais the World?"
Tuesday, March 18th: 1870 p.
M. "The Paths Of Glory lead but
to the Grave
Wednesday. March 18th: '7:30
P. M. The Confession of Sins to
Priest is IN Institution of God, not
an Invention of Man.
Thursday, March 18th: 1870 ?.
NJ. "The Presence of Jesus
Christ in the Sacrament of the
Altar is not symbolical or virtual,
but real.
Friday, March 10Th: 1870 P.
M. The basic laws of Christian
Marriage and the Christian Fam
lily.
Saturday, March 18th: Con
fessiOns.
Sunday, March 18th: 500 A.
NJ. General Communion, Our
Catholic Men
1000 \. NJ. The Heart of the
Savior of the World.
80 P. NJ. els one Religion as
good as another?"
Sunday Afternoon.
At 8 100 p. M. Blessing Of lit
tie children.
At 3 30 P. NJ. Blessing Of sick.
At 7:30 p. NJ. Solemn closing
Of Mission.
Renewal Of Baptismal vows.
Papal Blessing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10

terial can be brought to New
Iberia. 1t is probable within 4
few days the deal will be closed
for the eight acres which it was
thought necessary to be taken
over by the City for the septic
tanks and other uses the land
could be put, if owned by the
First District Sewerage Board.
Once the work is begua in earnest
there will be nothing else to de
lay the progress of the improve
ment which is so necessary to the
sanitation Of New Iberia. The
need of sewerage is the most I'M
yOrtant thing which confrOntS
our people to-day, and one and all
are anxious to see the work com
menccd and brought to termina-
ton. Many Of the Main Street
property holders express them
selves in favor of an early start of
the pavement of Main Street also
lust as soon as the sewerage IS
finished. These two Improvements
will 90 a long way towards MAX
ing our little City take its rank
the live towns of Louisiana.
In fact when we have sewerage
and paving New Iberia will then
be clasSed like Alexandria, and
Lake Charles. Not till then can
we hope to see new blood enter
our little City to make themselves
permanent citizens. Hundreds of
people are now attracted to New
Iberia on account Of our big oil
fields and most of them speak i'll
the highest praise Of our 'beautl-
full country and its great posi-
biliticS. On the other hand the
town receives knock by the bad
impression created when they see
the condition Of our muddy roads, |
despite the fact that these deplor-
able conditions will soon be a
thing Of the past and especially
on our main avenue from the Post
Office TO Railroad Avenue.
Break your Cold or La Grippe
with a few doses of 666.
WANTED-White woman to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
LOCALS.

Civil Court has been in SEES
sion since Monday morning with
Judge James Simon upon the
bench. Several cases of minor
Importance has been tried. Ow-
ing to the fact that a large num-
Der of the members Of the bar are
so busily engaged in oil matters,
several cases was deferred to a
later date.
Spring Millinery Opening We'd
nesdav and Thursday, March 18th
and 18th at Miss Ida M. Cheatham.
Mr.. Jake Emmer, native of
New Iberia and who for the past
fifteen years has been residing at
Beaumont, Texas, died last Thurs
day morning in that city. The
remains Of deceased arrived here
yesterday at two o'clock and were
taken to the Episcopal church
where the usual funeral rites were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Diggs,
after which the remains were in
TERED in the Protestant Cemetery.
Mr.. Emmer leaves to mourn his
demise besides his children, sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Observation-Disclosures, Re
lieves rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia. etc.
Advertised letters for week
ending March Bird, 1917: Miss
Mildred Bakes, (S. d., Miss Mil
1red Baker, Erie L. Board. Miss
Jlemance Borel, Mrs. n. Brous-
,ard, Elsie Boutte, Waldo Dugas,
Miss Hattey Edwen, Abraham
Gabriel, Mrs. Goodman, Paul
Iarr, Chas. Horn, Leomale Man
lei, Mrs. Clearance Mays, Chiley
Nary, Ever Marrise, A. n. Null
err. George Neville, Oda Norris,
Richard Penica, Miss Jennie Refs
II, Miss Jennie Reiser, Miss Leona
richardson, Agnes Robertson,
Mrs. Susan Spencer, Charlie Sims,
Mrs. Bragette fancy, Mrs. A.
When calling for the
lbove please say advertised. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
A WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TUNITY.

A Navy Travelling Recruiting
Party, consisting of h. VI. Dillon,
Chief BOatSWainS Mate and Il. J.
Jennings, BOatSwains Mate first
class, is now Stationed in the Post
Office for the purpose examining
young men for enlistment i'll the
United States Navy. If you are
thinking Of going into the Navy,
call around and talk things over
with them They will be more
than clad to explain things to you.
Applicants for enlistment must be
American citizens, natives, or fully
naturalized, and must be able to-
read and write the English
language, and must be between
the ages of II and 30, and of good
physical and moral character
Men possessing a mechanical trade
will be enlisted for duty in that
trade. and will be sent 10 one Of
the Navy trade schools to fit them
for Navy work. The Recruiting
Party will remain in the City un-
tary March 18th, 1914 The fol
lowing named men have been sent,
TO New Orleans for final exam
nation up to date: Eugene Flctch-
cr BeasIcy, New Iberia, La; JOS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
REPORTING IN KIND.

The following dispatch APP
peared i'll the New Orleans Daily
States last Sunday:
RoseIand, La. Feb. 24.-If you
die in Roseland or its enyirons
without being a subscriber to Ma
jor ID. W. Streat's Roseland Her
aid and the major hears about it,
he will note the passing with only
three lines i'll the Herald.
That's the punishment Major
Streat has decided upon for those
who do not buy the Herald.
Delinquent subscribers who
die will be given obituary notices
not exceeding twelve lines In
length.
A half column notice, with
heavy black lines at top and bot
tom, will be dedicated to the
passing Of paid-up subscribers.
And for subscribers who have
paid for a year in advance, the
major will provide several verses
Of poetry unlimited prose and
the heavy mourning border.
OF course, this is all in jest, but
the newspaper editor has sufficient
Provocatlon to put those very sug-
gcStions into practice. lie is the
target Of the Substantial and
foremost citizen" who works him
to death and runs him poor, and
Of the dead BEATS who expect
everything of him and after re-
ceiving it use the stiIetto. We
could recall a number Of inStan-
ces in this parish. wherein
appointment citizens" SOUGHT and
received "puffs" and at the fist
opportunity showed not their
appreciation, as would be sup
posed, but their ingratitude.
But all these "big sendoffs" to
the living and the dead are things
Of the past. Don't expect them
unless you are really big and en-
titled to respect. The supply of
adjectives that acted the part of
paint is cut off. And. besides,
why place so many people in the
position Of being rank ingrates !?
st. Bernard Voice.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY
M w FISHER

For sale or rent house and lot, situated
at No. 1913 Prairie Avenue, known as
the Daniels property, the lot meas
ures about 112 by 207 feet. Price
$11O0, can be rented at So per month.
A new Bungalow, situated on Marie St.
and Duperier Avenue, containing 3
bed rooms, dining room, kitchen, bah
room and outhouses Price $4,000
$4,000 cash, and balance can be paid
monthly at $500 per month if desired
Occupied now by a $500 tenant.
track of land with improvements IT
Fausse Pointe on west side of Teche
known as the Moore Farm, containing
123 acres. Price 100000. Will be
sold for part cash, balance on long
time if desired.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patin of
New Orleans are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. II. f. Martin, representing
the Mergenthaler Agency at New
Orleans was caller at our office
on Thursday.
DIR. p. A. Boykin of Jeanerette
was business visitor here on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Curtis Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
f, F.. Courts in East End.
Miss Louise Suberbielle returned
to her home at Lafayette after a
visit here of several days, uhe
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Alta Romero Of Lake
Charles spent several days IN
New Iberia, the guest of her SIS
err, Mrs. Louis Landry.
Among those from New Iberia
who attended the Levy-Gehr
nuptials at Alexandria this week
were besides Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Levy and his daughters, Misses
Mabel and Ruth, Mr.. Nathan
Levy and little daughter, Juliette
and Messrs. Nathan Davis and
Lionel King.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-03-10
THIeK, GLOSSY HAIR
FR1Y FROM DANDRUFF
oirlsi Try nj Hair gets sest fluffy and
beaUttfui+0st . o cent bettle
Of DardePiNe.

II you care for heavy hair that CHS
tens with beauty and 10 radiant with
life; has An incon parable softless and
L. fluffy and lustrous, try DAndsrine.
Just enc application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t inme-
diately dissolvss every particle Of
dandru6. Yea can not have nice
heavy. healthy hair II you have
dAndruN. This destructive seurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and II not overcome IL
produces a fevsrishness and itching of
the scalp: the hair roots famlsh.
loosen and die; then the half falls out
fast. Surely ret 2S-eeat bottle Of
Know tons Danderiae from any drug
store and Just try n