davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
Chicago LIVE sTocK ,,aRKEr

cHfcAGo. octob.r 1HHof k h rseeinis 70 mo-
sis.s: mixed. .,ssSS s,sse :' heavy ass.' HE'S
Gat,le; rsssigtsss 259GS steady; native. beef
COWS and heifers. 5000 $3.50: calves.
Sheep: receipts. $4,000. steady; wethers
IS 90 ii $3.50; lambs $500 q $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. october 1.-Indications that
damage by frost last night had been done
70 the quality OF corn rather than to guam
tity led to a reaction to-day from an ad-
The market closed unsettled at l.lss4 for
December and l.l5L to l.l5A for May. l7c
on to shade up compared with Satur
days finish. The outcome in oats was un-
changed 10 \ lower and for provisions 47c
down to rise of &c.
WHEAT Open; High. Low. Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02

NEW ORLEANS. October with fairly
steady undertone, the cotton market held
firm at q small advance during the greater
part OF to-day's session. The cold weather
over, the belt. reports OF damage as the
result OF the hurricane last week over the
Eastern belt and expectations OF bulllsh
bureau reports to morrow. were the main
sustaining influences. In the early trading
the marke rose TO IS points. but soon fell
OF to NIX decline OF TO points. on the
down turl fresh buying duplica ted and
prices advanced. finally rising to gain
OF II TO p points Last prices were to is
points up The resumption OF trading in
Liverpool. at first considered bullish In
fiuence, eventually caused uncertainty be-
cause the local traded could UNDER
stand the premium which the new contract
comma ndcd over the old
Spot cotton. quiet and unchanged. Sales
on the spot. bale. TO arrive. a,265 bales.
Middiing. 2il3c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho s.anaH1a Kall5oaa Of tho South.

Tho ,etand ia kailroad Of tho South.
For Florida and south: SIS DAiLY
p Fer H !a!dS Si.S 81, 500 a. NJ. 80.
A. ~. 600 p: ~, $685. =. 81. A' ''''
FOR Petersburg: lc:to A. 81. s:2b NJ
AIS A. n; goo, A; ~, $3.50 A. IL, 400
+: ,5Hp MOO z, s.. ta:45 p. NJ. S:65 p 81.
:, Fer Goidsboso and Fayetteville: 1900
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. n.
"a: A. MiS f;iS A.. M, Ma $50 A., Il. lilo
s:35 p. NJ. 7:i5 z. NJ. $500 p. ~ A'''
rE1cept SUNDAY tSunday only.
nections not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02

NE, NEW York: October Port moyement-
stock, 1855 bales. -
aSss5 bales: exports. 4s.s37 bales: stock Gii.S33
bales.
exports. e7Sl bales.
Total for season-Net receipts. ESQ., 3li bales:
exports, Sl7.6IS bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.
~ - .
CnNnTlnN

Poultry-Hens in good. active demand: re-
ceipts light: chickens. active at quotations
Hutter-Ma.ket Arm. Eggs-Receipts light:
market nrrn. Htdes-Market dull and lower
outlook lower: receipts heavy. Veas and
live stock-More plentiful: market lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
BOND LIST

Am Writing Paper Observation-Disclosures. ssy
glo-French bs .........:.................. s2S
A. c. LII and =. col Is tasked).. 50
4, c. L. CIV. - 9Ba!tlmorej iaskedi...... 81
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 4L3s............ IS
ShesapeaEe and Ohio CIV. bs............... S2&
Jiggett and Myers bs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIX
Mercantile Marine IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
seaboard Air. Limo adj. 6s............... IS
Southern Railway Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63&
y. 8. Registered Is. iaSo ................ s.
Y. s. Registered 3, 1918: .................. ss4
". 9. Registered Is. 1926. ............... l05h7
Y. S. Registered Panama SIS. 1esl...... so
y. S. Liberty Loan 3hs................... 99as
United States Steel s. I. 5s............... 1olk
VA.-Car Chemical Co.. LIST 5s............ 81
Na.-Csr. Chemical Co. CIV. IS tbd)...... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
MEETINGS


Richmond. Va. Sept. /, i9l7.
Tho annual meeting OF stockholders Of
poses ot eleGtins direetors and approving
the last nnn s Of o.
esrs .., ond for the transaction OF such other
meeting. VIII be held mt the principal office
Of the company. Times, Dispatch Building.
1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The stock transfer books. both. common
and preferred. Will be closed at 8 O'clock
p; 81; on Tuesday. September II. lsI7. and
Wednesday,. October 10. 1911. A a. NJ Oh
Hl r. 8. WYNN. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nRv cnnDC

NEW YORK. October i.-cotton goods
markets were steady here to-day with tho
demand moderate. Yarns stronger.
Dress goods firm and quiet. Raw silk was
ensier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, October l.-Beeves. steady {:
steers. 50. ESQ sl5.:S; bulls. 5000 $3.50: cows.
81 - q $500
Calves. steady: veals. 1890 n $500: culls.
SO 30 n sl2.00; grassers. 5000 $500; yearIings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
PETERSR1r.c pELN

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. October l.-Spanish
Farmers stock. nominal Sirginias-r'ariu-
ers' stock. nominal Fancy Jumbo. 7c per
pound extra prime Sac pound: prime.
g. pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALLIRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
I i,!aS SokfoLK, $40 A. ST.. 200 x. ~.
' FOR LYNdsiHntiuFf;o VI; !t:0? r e NJ
IN a 3d.; $50 4: ~: 90 r. AZ. !S;is
Arrive kichinond from Norfolk: .llto
4; a.. .e;s5 r. a.. $500 p. 81. From the
u 30 z. ~. 'e:l7 +. NJ, $500 p. ~ So
DaiiS' tDaily except Sunday .Sunday
w; B. BEVILL w. c. sAUNDERs
c. H. BOSLEY. D. p A.. Riehm ond Va 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air Line Railway Comnanv

Tho Progressive Railway of ths Rom, ;.
l,!5o p ssave daily: 8 A.: 81. NOrlina !oca,
Vile: SAB p 81. slcepers jacksonviiisl .,
tetershurE: COLUMBIA. coaches: 1916 A. NJ
aeepers Atlanta. birmingham. Jachsonv,fI..'
tIampa and Miami: Trains arrive $50 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-02
COTTON MARKETS.

Va Fire aud Mar ms Co. IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
AnnrucA's onsEcr.

THE object of this war u 10 deliver
ina free peoples u the world from tho
snnce and the actaai power Of a
vast military establishment controlled
by an irresponsible goyernmen which.
having secretly planned TO dominate
the world. proceeded g carry h nlan
out without regard either to the
saered obligations Of treaty 81 the
lonr-estabiished practices and ions-
cherished principles OF International
action and honor. which chose IT. "
time for the war. delivered It's blow
fiercely and saedenly. stopped At 10
barrier either " law or OF mersy.
s~ept a whole continent within the
tide Of blood--not the blood ~ sol
aiers only. but the t4ood Of innocent
women and children also and Of the
helpless poor; and now stands baked
bat not defeated. the enemy Of -four
fifths 81 the world From President
Wilson's reply 20 the poe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
FALLING LEAVES

And now the leaves are beginning
"a fan There Is nothing in the
world that SO reminds us hat tirne
II f~leeting and ourselves going with
II. as the falling leaves. II ~ really
n solemn time for one to see Z leaf
flutterins down through the air To
the ground u Is a reminder that
II the way We are an going-falling
TO the ground and soon disappearing
and forgotten. But the thought
should inspire everyone to live q bet
ter ~ truer life. and make the world
brighter because the caves fan The
leaves have done their share in the
worlds work. They have brought
beauty "a b wood aud fed the fruits
and flowors.throueh the summer They.
have earned their test. but they have
something else tn do. ana that is 10
make mu1ic for he footsteps that
move through them. The music -
the deep leaves 81 the forest " imi-
tated nowhere else. II finds express
sion In no instrument. unless IL he 10
the heartstrinps whore so sound -
heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

a transformation. also. in the
town ~ Golden. which WAS converted
into y % the prettlest resor, piaccs,
In thar region
Few editors rcvamp the old cry
about personal rights" in comment
ing on the temporary ban on distiils-
ton. The Sacramento bee Il IL
true. wonders where prohibition Will
end. however. and insists that the
disposition TO restrict or abolish rights
OF Others II growing with the war
from prohioitory laws 20 the Kansas
enactment against cigarettes.
Hut -The Chicago News" fearful ~
the drift of thines, advises brewers 10.
give hearty support TO a movement
designed TO Improve conditions IN pub
Tic resorts In which liquor is Sid
The ore ray Of hope In the present
situation for those that thirst. assnm /.
ing that the distiileries may reopen
after the war, u hat there Is approx.
imately three years supply of liquor
stni In the country But The Cnris-
iian Science Monitor would even
take an the ioy out OF life" by hav-
ing h prc-iden, exercise his wight 60.
onfiscate the entire liquor stock and
redlsim IL for the making OF muni-
tions. Alcohol necessary 20 this
purpose must he produced avs The
Monitor" with an argument that will
gain many supporters among those
supporting The food conservation pro-
gram, ''and II the stock now in bond
and IN the hands of jobbers. whole
salers clubs. saloons aud private per
SOM il not seized and ~ utilized We
shall have the spectacle If the coun-
trs unnecessarily Withdrawing great
quantities Of food material 10 meet
the munltion demand. How illogical
and even ridiculous this will he. In
view Of all shat is said with regard
10 the importance Of food conserve
tlon. must appear to every thinking
person"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
IIcK ,EM coon. fury

Germany has sowed her crops and
a. about To- REAP her harvcst-and her
bins viii be heared up aud running
over with the grain OF hatred you've
seen Canada thistles In u field and
know how hard they are to get out.
Hatred W like the thistics. once
growing. Il takes years to clear 10
away. u b. our hope hat Germany
crop pf hatred will soon be reaped
and that clean. sweet. nourishing
grain will he growing again In her
fields We hope that hatred viii die
with battle. We hope that when we
have whipped Germany and cured her
rf her madness We viii not continue
To- hate. The other day We heard a
man say I'm never buy AN article
made In Germany as long as : live"
Since then We have heard that many
times. At fivst We agreed Then We
started To- think aud saw how wrong
IL WIS. suppose yau were dis"hcdlcnt
and your dad licked yon-as yuu do
aerVcd-and then kept ON being angry
with YOU for years How would YOU
like it, Would II Poe fair The world
will not be bothered by hatred dwelling
within H. Lick 'em good MAX" eul
hehave-thcn let It stop From the
October American Boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Make the h~ealth-giv-
Heart of the Well
wherever there IL an
When you have fin
magazine, place a
the square in the cen
Hand the magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
CHAMPIONS rnE "RED HEADS

Sunny dispositions. efficiency, stay
ms qualities, even temper.
An those qualities nf virtue ana
many more. are included BOB ono
branch ~ the human raoo-red head
Cd girls. That was the opinion 81
George ! Recd Of the yellow cab
Company ~ Minneapolis When he in
serted an advertisement recently fot
Telephone operator experienced. 20
take care ~ switchboard Conc with
red head preferred Good pay Ask
for Mr.. Foley
This inch or the advertising pages
stirred up Minneapolis so fur Is po-
tcutial switchboard operators were
concerned and among rcd haired girl.
in general who did NOT object 90
good pay"
ono black haired girl had tho cour-
to apply. explaining "a u when
che was an infant J. head used to
DE lust covered with red curls. ana
thcy might come hack again auv da'.
you know
Applicants were made 20 stand .r
line. ~ al q recruiting station, ANA
one b., one they showed their hair GOO
Mr.. Foley. Some were Young, other
were not. hut seventy-scVcu of tho
$50 girls who lined up had hair th1t
was either scarlet, crimson maroon.
russell or ruby red Some ~ then
wore auburn curls down their hack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
OVER GREAT SHOWS no WED.

The wonder ~ the everlasting SHOWS
~ Alaska. the " Inspiring effect (
moonshine and starshine ~ the white
fields, the glitteriug glory ~ b
Northern lights are wildly depicted hv
the Norwegian girl who was Marie
Thomesen and NOW ~ Mrs Fost-ak
having been married in this city last
FRIDAY 10 Lieut.. simon Foste1k ~ tn"
Tinted States army. Tho young cou-
pie now are az Fort Smelling, where
Lieut.. Fostcak IL attached 90 the in-
| fantry branch 81 the service.
Mrs Fosteak found the inland bnNs
~ Alaska very similar 10 the Outis ~
her native NORWAY The courtrr is
MOI ~ icehound AZ is commonly sup
posed. she says. and the summers arr"
mild Above Skagway it b. very
windy. u at Klukwau the thermom q
cter sometimes registers IS degrees
below zero.
In order tn come to kansas city fur
her marriage Mrs Fosteak had -
take q motor boat called in Alaska
a gas boat from Haynes Co Skag-
way, whence she came 10y the Princess
Sophia 10 Vancouver and trausterrei
to the Princess Victoria. Last winter
she SAYS. she had t. reach H4yues tt
In time when the rlKcr was frozen. 80
she took q light sled and q couple ~
dogs and made the trip fy herself.
ION the left" she continued almost
lperpcudicular mountains arose. ur
oerie glimmer on their S~nowcuppcl
peaks. A. I snowshocd over he din
mond studded rrnct there was dead
silence save for the echo 81 my cry fn-
the dogs a. Mush on' The whole
effect was .indescri5ahle aud h eN'
pcriencc one ] snail never forget
Asked " the eternal SHOWS do not
%affect her nerves. Mrs Fosiead replied
simply. so. I came to love them
Prior to her MAJ riaRe the sirl from
Norway taught o native school ueo'
HAYNES. She took "a great Interest 'r
the Indians who she says have df
lart anl literature not generally know
to exist They also possess q ercl.
store ~ mythology. ard are extreme.
Is skiltul bon tho making Of basket.
and blankets The baskets are mgd'
from the roots II q Young vine tu'
are prepared by % tedious process
lwhilc the blankets Hrc woven from IN
wool ~ the mountain gout The culu'.
ing Is entirely natural. yellow u"tui
loht1iued from a moss gathered 10y th'
stick Indians. green from copper co.
aud black from SCOT.
The villages. continued the youui
luim, bride. are divided iuto Two tribe
the Eagles and the Ravens III, chm.
lives in the center re- near relative uoN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

the same conditions.
ing climate of the
Country known
American soldier.
ished reading this
one cent stamp on
ter of this notice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
The Scrap Book
AI.I.Tts.

What does II matter, the place Of our
birth
Britain, America. Belgium or F'rance9
Comrades in honor. true chill
dren ~ earth.
shoulder 20 shoulder our .eeions all
vance.
Proud ~ the deeds that our brothers
won.
Onward We GO.
Sure OF our blow.
Whether We stand or We fall.
Warning that peril % warfare shall
cease.
Fighting FOR liberty justice and peace.
Not for our own
Birthright alone.
Not for a Few. bat for An
Nothing Il matters what kindred we
claim,
Slav or Italian. Of East or Of West.
kindred IN spirit aud single In aim.
God FOR His sacrifice chooses our best.
Forward. still forward our conquering
lines
Drive where the glory Of victory shines
Ridges of steel.
Btliow~ 81 zeal
over 'he parnpet hurled.
Fight for the Truth We were taught 20
revere.
Battle for an that Is holy and dear.
Not FOR M race.
Not for one place.
Not Tor one land, but the World
Arthur Gufterntan In Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

some came without any hats at an 10
.-''ow the brliliance ~ their roffnres.
About 5 O'Clock IN the afternoon Mr.
Foley ~ last asked Tor help from Mr..
Reed. the author of the fatcfui adver-
,isemcnt. After scanning the line of
applicants, Reed selected the winner.
II asked for read headed girls be-
cause they are more efficient Than
others and stay IN one position fof 4
long time Reed explained. ~ have
found that they eau handle a switch
hoard without getting peevcd From
the N~inneapolls Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Are you one Of the hundreds ~ho
have tried many different tones sud nov
ssy "DandruH can't he stopped
II so, remember. Pompeisn HAIR
Mssssge 10 not onl, a iotio, nus a treat
menL This tfeAtment Is cSrc'ull, descnbed
in a leanet, Tho HaiI aud ls Gaze.
enclosed in every package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Place
One Cent
Stamp
Here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
damnable s,uff while ON ra,ard dmv.

damnabie suff while on Rsiard duty.
or when ENGAGED IN other lmportap'
wark. and neglect h tasks to which
they uere assigned Therefore, every
drink Of whiskey sold 10 a soldier de-
lays his training or causes him %
neglect his work. and Is a direct aid
20 the kaiser.
We have not ovcrdrawn the sitn1-
ton in the ieaAt II is acute and calls
for prompt and vigorous action. wht;
are the people Of Aihuquerque poing
"a do about ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
wlusKEy u UNDER THE a,N.

II whiskey through: That is the
thought upper. most In the editorial
stratum Of the press. judging FROM
comments on the closing Of the stint
There are many voices Insisting that
IL i. predicting that even though the
Oscillation Of whiskey may be resumed
after The war. things viii never te.
the same agnin.T Governor capper ~
Kansas gives the lemon nve years
"The Charleston Observer saws il Il
doomed. 'srhe elssk strikes Tor joan
R%arleyoorn." writes The christian
Science Monitor" ana i%ncidentaliy
wastes No tears over Father Time
act. From Peoria, M. comes a state
ment issued by Robert y Clarke. one
of the recognized heads % the liquor
Interests 81 the country. to the effect
that the plants there viii not be re-
opened for he manufacture - whisk
as a beverage regardless 81 the dura-
tion Of the war or Of the threatened
approach ~ national prohibition. The
manufacture Of whiSkey Tor profit n
says. will nave been made an mpossi-
hili;y by the passage % the law i'm
imposing an additional tax Of $3.50 a
gallon.
As a matter Of fact, statements on
the slight aislocsuon OF business DC.
cnslpned by the closing down appear
~ perhaps the most interesting angle
on the emergency measure Prepared
for the change, the distiliers lost NJ
time turning their plants 10 other
business Indeed. twenty-six out ~
tu~enty-seven distilleries in the Mary
land district. representing investmen's
~ between ss,0oo.o00 and sio.o oo. o9C.
shut down before the law wePt into
effect. This will occasion no loss a
wat stated because b plants already
have been converted into etoraEe pia-
ces. In Peoria. IA. the home If the
largest dis;nieries IN the country. .,
was announced that between ib0o and
1000 men would be put out ~ em-
Payment. but that there would he .
piace for them the following MONDAY
morning IN IA tractor factories. im-
piement works and other industriea.
peoria VIII never know the disiill"r-
ies nave closed one business man q
quoted - saving. And The Charlotte
Observer" remarks shat in states
where dIs;lllcries ave previously been
shu, down they were invariably cone
ysrted 20 the profitable use 81 some
other industry. The Observer er-
pecially recalls the case ~ a larRe
brewer al Golden. a mining settle
ment a few miles out from Denver
the article continues. that had found
itself faced with m, necessity Of clos
ing It's door or entering upon some
line ~ business other than tho brow
ine - beer by the going into effect Of
state prohibition for Colorado. The
brewery company had anticipated the
situation and Jumped from beer o.
mailed milk without the loss 81 q day.
with the springing up Of the new bust
ness there spranf up new condition.
nls6. The grounds 81 the matted milk
factory formerly the brewer were
laid OFF into flower gardens. fountains
we're Installed. and the ola brewery
Was converted into one Of the pleasure
grounds of Denver. II found an Inn
meaiate market Tor its product aud
WIS run on full capacity from the day
!. turned 10 the new article. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
IsruLL FRIENDLY WITH BERLIN.

Many Of the German citizens In the
city Of Mexico are related 10 Amcri-
cans. and they correspond freely with
residents Of the United States. They
receive an the American newspapers
and magazines. n are able 90 keep
themselves Amos AS well informed
about events in the United states 1s
the German embassy iu Washington
was before diplomatic relations were
broken. Though It is impossible to-
day to send information 10 Berlin
from Mexico by wireless. the mail
route. Via cuba. Is stan open to spain.
and from hat uuntr the German
representatives have the use 81 AN
u%ncensorod wireless
\ Few week ago. when there were
| reports that German agents I'm Mexico
were plotting agnins, the United stat
President CfrranNi summoned the
German minister tu inform him that
the government would not permit af-
tacks ON a friendly governments to Doe
Matched ON Mexican soil
The Germans TODAY are working
quietly. with hut one object They
know that ate the war, when N
real tight for raw materials and cone
mcrcinl supremacy Will begin Tho
greatest possibilities Tor Germany le
90 Mexico That couutry has man,
Of the raw materials Germany WuI
need and the Germaus figure thnt "a
VIII he oesinr for German merchant,
90 nuV ln Mexico II that country rc'
mains neutral than 900 any hciiscrrni
land. For this one reason alone 70 d
| highly lu the interest uf the kaiser
government. that Mexico shall remain
friendly with BerlIu-Cari W. Ackar'
man iu the saturday Evening Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

to hin and the members of the tribe
have their tcpce- arranged according
to rank An EAGLE must always marry
"a Raven and vic versa. Some Of the
villages iu southeastern Alaska have
Totem poles nn which family histories
or the story ~ thc creation are carved
a. CITY Times.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strain ed into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes whole quar- ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care should be talk en to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lem on juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, fresh en, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It Is simply mar velOus to smoother rough, red hands. Adv.