davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

off toward a war sayings stamp booth
behind the Times Square building and
several people who heard her words
to her boy followed. Il did, And
when she got there she went through
no heroics; she didn't look to see
whether she had a good audience or
not.
She said in that old high musical
voice only a few generations removed
from the deep gutturals Of the jungle,
"Gimme sum a dem stamps, lady.
amt goin' to quit buyin' EN- ontil NAH
boy cum back"
Black or white, high courage is the
same. How about your boy "over
there?" You're backing him up, are
you not? If you are, Black Nanny
is with you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

and profitable industry since ware
housing and grading was taken over
by the government April 25th. The
whole principle of inspection and gra-
ding is to bring the grower and the
manufacturer together without loss to
either. Scientific grading soon con-
vinces the grower that it pays to
grade up the flocks and raise better
breeds Of sheep, and as a result pro-
duce more of the higher grades of
wool. From 5 to 70 per cent is saved
in freight east by having wool grad
ed and compressed into bales in about
20 pounds to the square foot. Gov
eminent inspection goes further and
the warehouse company sends experts
out to the sheep men to consult with
them on the best ways of handling
flocks and improving their business.
It is a well known fact that range
lands suitable for p%asturing sheep are
often destroyed by careless DISPOSE
ton and ignorant s made of the
same. It is believed allotting range
lands to actual ranch owners is the
best policy instead of leasing to tran
sients. 1t is also part of the educa-
tional program to encourage the main
tenance of thousands of small flocks
Of sheep. The small flock has better
housing as a rule. is less subject IN
extremes in climate and the sheep are
never allowed to go to the starvation
point.
If there were general cooperation
with the government on the part OF
the press and the people, millions Of
pounds Of wool could be added to the
present product, enriching the natior
and every individual interested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Threshing IL nearly over for m.
season and al grains makinr Z noSd
yield for the kind Of season we've had.
NJ. G. Monroe is enjoying 1 visit
from his father, VIM. Monroe, Of
Fairview, Kansas. Mrs. M. G. Mon
roe will return with him when he
leaves for his home Monday.
Mrs. E. o. johnson left for Harvey.
N. D., Thursday in response to a tele-
gram telling her Of a brothers death
at that place.
w. B. Shoemaker was in this vicin-
ity last week and w. H. Maum and
Carl Anderson the week before.
F. w. Miner hauled a load of wheat
to Nashua this week.
F. L. Nick and son Wayne returned
to their home at Bussey, Iowa.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson spent a few
days in Scobey last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

some sisters and some sweethearts,
perhaps. These did not sing. But
they marched along toward Seventh
venue.
As they turned southwark at the
Hermitage, a tall, gaunt, aged woman
burst out of the curious crowd that
bust black boy by the sleeve, said in
lined the street and, grasping a 70.
bust young darby by the arm cried in
a voice with only the quaver of sew
enty or more years in it, "boy, you
carve dem kaisers wen you get ovah
dar! You r and peel UNI an you
old nanny gwine back you up ovah
heah. She gwine buy savings stamps
until you git home. Dom you come
back ontil you clean up dem kaisers."
1t was a Grecian mother, wasn't
it, who sent her boy away with the
admonition to bring back his shield
or be brought back on it? Anyway,
that old nanny there at Forty-sec-
ond street and Seventh avenue sent
her boy warward with as Spartan ad-
vice as any mother in the world ever
gave. "Carve dem Kaisers- an yoh
old NANNY gwine back you up wild
savings stamps"
I don't know the old mammy's name
nor her boys. 1t might be johnson
or Roberts. l don't know. There are
some good colored fighters cover
there" with those names l just know
this:
After that dark contingent disap-
peared in the haze of lower Seventh
avenue that old black woman tottered
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
A MAMMY'S BOY.

"High courage and loyalty are no
more matters of color than they are Of
nationality, but you couldn't make
the "mammy" of Private George
Washing Bevins agree to that. "Mah
boy gwine cut and carve dem kaisers
when he get ovah dar and l gwine
back him up. l sho is"
There was no band playing, there
were no speeches and no hurrahing
in front of the recruiting station.
There were no hurrahs or speeches or
hat waving. There was nothing but
a busy section Of Forty-second street,
New York, with a glorious September
sun shining on it and a small band
of new recruits filing out of a re-
cruiting station-about twenty color
ed new recruits.
They wore no gold ~epaulets or gilt
tering buttons or other war insignia
as yet. They just had on the clothes
that marked them as walters off du-
ty or bell-boys from the big apart
ment houses uptown. One or two look
ed as if they might have just laid
aside a feather ruster or a mop or
maybe a window washcloth. They
struggled out of the door in twos and
threes and then fell into line four
abreast and marched off down the
street-singing.
Black boys singing! And carrying
their W baggage-paper bundles,
worn suitcases and old-fashioned va.
Uses, on the way to camp. And be-
hind them marched a few mothers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
ANNIE WAS A

A lady visiting the inmates of a
workhouse in a town in the south of
Ireland was asked to break the news
to an old lady of 81 of the death Of
her daughter, aged 70. The old dame
took the information quite %philosophi-
cally. In reply, shaking her head
with an air Of resignation, she ex-
claimed:
"Ah, we'll, I always did say l never
would be able to rear poor Annie"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
r THEIR LAUNDRY.

They were on an interurban car
bound for the big city. One of them,
the son of a banker, had been entrust-
ed with a bundle containing $4,000 in
bills. The bundle was wrapped in a
newspaper. Being young, the bearer
of the treasure fell to talking of girls
and things, and when they arrived at
the station both got up and started
away without the bundle.
"Hey, you fellows" a man who had
been sitting back of them shouted.
"Hey, boys, you've forgot your laun-
dry"
1t need not be guessed that the boys
double-quicked back for the laundry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
SALVAGE.

"Yessir," said the marketman
briskly; "that's five pounds Of sir
loin, two pounds Of bacon, ten pounds
of potatoes, and celery and tomatoes
and peaches-elecen dollars and six
teen cents. Is that all?"
Smith (thinking Of his fla, id pay
envelope)-"No-er no. quite all-I'm
yeserving a little for tobacco" Judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

On the best security
In the world,
To back up
Our boys
Over there,
And depends upon
The p%romptings
Of your conscience
To do
Your duty.
Your government
And our boys
Somewhere in France
Believe in you
And depend upon you. =
Don't desert
Your Government
Don't disappoint
The Boys
Over there.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Buy them now!
Keep the Hun
On the run.
Help win the war
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
MORGUE, MAYBE.

Nervous Gentleman-Now, be care
full how you drive, cabby, and 60 slow
ly over the stones, for l hate to be
shaken. And, mind you, pull up at
the right house, and look out for
those dreadful steam rollers.
Cabby-Never fear, sir; I'll do my
best. And which 'orspital would you
wish to be taken to , sir, in case of a
haccident?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
QUALIFIED.

The doctor was chatting one of the
patients about his work in the town
council.
"Td sooner put up as a candidate
for a lunatic asylum than put up for
the town council" said the man of
medicine.
81 dare say you would" agreed the
patient, with a grin. "You'd stand a
much better chance of getting in"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
MILES OF FILM.

The average weekly shipment of
films to France is more than fifteen
miles. The average weekly attend
ance is placed at 2,50O,000. Every
show is free and is under the direc-
ton of the Y. M. C. A., X. Of C. or
one of the seven welfare organizations
recognized by the government. TO
maintain this work for the soldiers
and sailors a drive for funds will be
made by the United War Work cam
paign, November II to 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
NAT CONTRIBUTES THIS.

Nat Goodwin tells one on a conviv-
ial friend of his. 81 hadn't seer him
for several years and when we met l
couldn't help commenting on the bril-
liant redness of his nose.
"John, it must have cost you a lot
of money to paint your nose so rich
ly," / remarked.
eyes, Mr.. Goodwin" agreed John,
beaming with pride, land now Pm
saving up to get it vanished, sir"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockford,
Ind, states: "For an attack Of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring l find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for a
few days all signs of bronchial trouble
disappears"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort

Gan Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.
If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and carelessness regarding ordinary
rules of health, gradually undermined
it until last fall l became a wreck of
my former self. l suffered from con-
tinual headache, was unable to digest
my food, which seemed to lay as a
dead weight on my stomach. I was
very constipated and my complexion
became dark, yellow and muddy as /
felt. Sleeplessness was added to INV
misery, and ! would awake as tired a.
Chamberlain's Tablets and found such
relief after taking them that I kent uD
the treatment for nearly two months.
They cleansed my stomach, invigorat-
when went to sleep. l heard Of
can eat and sleep in comfort. I an
today entirely WELL"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
TWO WAYS.
The German Way.

Inc UVE W6U way
If you
Were living
In a country
Ruled by the Kaiser,
And the Kaiser
Wanted your money
To lick a small nation
If he was short
Of bayonets
And didn't have enough
To run through
Each enemy baby
He wouldn't
Ask you
To loan him money.
Oh, No!
This is how
He would get it:
He would send
An officer
In a German uniform,
Filled with
Conceit,
Arrogance,
And sausage,
To your house
To find out
How little food
You and your family
Could exist on.
Then he would
Take the rest
Away from you
Whether you liked it
Or not,
And give you
In payment
"A scrap of paper"
The American Way.
Your government
Who is fighting
Your fight
For Liberty,
For humanity,
For your homes,
For your loved ones-
Invites you
To loan your money
ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
AT highest interest,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
DELUSION.

A couple of FOUNDERS were sitting
in a bar-room imbibing cocktails.
Presently one of them remarked: "Do
you know, Bill, I think III buy this
hotel"
swat till we've had a few more
drinks" said Bill and I'll sell it to
.you.'-Boston Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
DEVELOPMENT We Of
WOOL INDUSTRY
One of the Most Valuable Industries
Of the West Is Big Item on Gov.
eminent War Program.

The scientific handling of an i'm
portant product, so that it goes to
market in the best condition and at
the most favorable time for the pro-
Queer. il the result of the evolution
of modern business methods. One Of
the most valuable industries in the
west is wool growing, and the wool
clip of the northwestern states is now
very largely handled in that way.
Portland has been made the regional
wool center for warehousing, grading
and distributing the wool product Of
the northwestern states. Next to
the livestock industry, wool growing
at present prices is n of the big
eest items in the list of Uncle Sans
raw material industries. About 20
million pounds Of wool is handled at
Portland, and under proper conditions
40 to so million pounds should be
handled. Under government regula-
tions and inspection the wool goes
through the warehouse direct from the
grower to the manufacturer. The wool
is all graded according to government
standards and sold by sample under
distribution orders from the wool ad-
ministration.
For instance, n lot of 1900 pounds
was separated into 13 grades and the
owner received from az to 70 cents a
pound. In short, the grower gets
the full manufacturing price for each
grade. Under the old system the deal
er bought at the lowest grade, sorted
the wool and made his profits on the
higher grades. Practically the low
est grade determined the price. Now
government grading takes the place
of the dealer and a government in
spector fixes the grade. This is what
is known as the Australian system
and it spells stabilized values for
wool. The government has establish
ed 16 grades, but there are three
kinds of wool in each grade, choice,
average and inferior. Wool comes
to the warehouse many kinds in one
sack, and a lot of $4,000 pounds will
be divided into thirty distinct kinds,
which is then distributed to the man.
ufacturer according to grades under
government orders. There is no such
thing as speculation and cornering
the market under this system. If this
plan is continued after the war, the
wool growing industry will be per-
manently standardized, because when
the wool is turned over to the var
house for grading, it is practically
owned and distributed to the mills by
the government.
The Columbia Basin Warehouse
company has a system of extending
credit to the wool grower and loans
money direct on their sheep or or
the wool clip. Handling the wool clip
under government direction is to al
intents and purposes cooperative
marketing. The Portland wool ware
houses carry $4,000 900 insurance
and will handle from 10000 0 t.
20, 1000, 900 pounds of wool this year
The wool from five states is handled
under this system now-Oregon, Ida
no, Washington, Montana and Wy
oming.
Not only grading the wool, and fl
nancing the grower, but keeping clos'
, watch on manufacturing and trans
p~ortation conditions are parts of tn
, service rendered to the industry. A
a matter of fact nothing is left un
done to render wool growing a SAT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Regimental Commander (who has
just tasted contents of gob's mess
cup)-"What do you mean the mess
Is punk. Why, this is the best OK
tail soup I ever tasted"
Gob-"Yes, sir; but the cook in
s'sts that it's coffee. "-Newport Re-
cruit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

French Sentry-Halt! Who goes
there?
Voice-American.
French Sentry-Advance and recite
the Star Spangled Banner.
Voice. don't know it.
French Sentry-Proceed, American.
-Everybody's.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
MUCH CHEAPER.

MUCH CHEAPER.
Billie said l had some trouble
with my stomach.
Gill-What was it?
! don't know. He called it by a very
long word.
And did you consult a physician?
No; l consulted a dictionary
Yonkers Statesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Down-What's the matter old chap?
You look broken up.
Brownies, I've got a cold or
something in my head.
Down-Oh, it must be a cold
London Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Rabbi stephen s W.s, of the FREQ
Synagogue Sew York ua. rccumc 70
s~hipbuldcr Iu Yards 90 stamford
'onn. br Wise is wuttIua 1s % conf
mon lUhorcr. as au example 60 his is
Near-old SON, and has agreed 10 &C.,.
main ON the job" until fuI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

whispers that are heinz sprcud by the
enemy. YOU cam got o real perspective
ot what tho allies are doing iu this
great conflict from Those pictures,
which Tire Herald viii ruu c,ory Sat
urdaN
The Evening Herald believes that it
Is mlOlIng 90 patriot, luts BOO Thus
pr,4rufirr tN, Wa. 90 Its readers. TN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

T. ~ callahan ~ tho hlg 'hI'i of iNn
VIM work that is heIur dome u. t.'
knights of columbus. the catholic uI-
runizHtIou tuut is ahow3ug HHtH ''tn-
,siuoss and zeal in patriot, work iH'n
DAVIS. n is port Of h,s Job FOO 5000 fhUi
t.ttholi, soldiers arc s~urtouudrI nt
the proper spiritual uimpspi'r" uf
well as bong furnished With Who'll. .
some recreation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

The 1ciug was of plain u~lafHHI".
finished ~ the edge with two ut 'Hrr'
soft. narrow folds Trimmings tHou'r
almost s-upcrGuous because OF tho
shocking. nevertheless appeared IA
the form of one beautiful uttlo Flower.
ON the brim. "a little 10 tho left ot tHa
front.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
GirIS!HaVeBeaut
Hair Just Like This
-ustrous Hair-Soft-Flufy and Abundant-Easiy At
tanned by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beauti6er that Thousands Praise

abundant that it fascinates and com.
pels admiration.
Its really a simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since beau.
titul hair is only r matter Of care
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scfaggly, when il falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
the roots must be yitalized and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely and at little expense there is
nothing SO effective as Partisan Sage
0iquid form) which you can get at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug or
toilet counter. It's guaranteed to
abolish dandruff. stop scalp itch and
falling hair, and promote a new
growth or money refunded. It's in
great demand by women of taste and
culture because IL makes the hair
soft. lUstrous, easy to arrange attrac-
lively and appear much heavier than
it really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a.
real deliEht-easy to use. not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an
sntiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients, and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. II you want
goodlooking hair and plenty OF IL use
Partisan Sage. Don't delay-begfn to-
night-a little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years 10 come.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE

lCQatinued from Fourth Page.)
Ohio, CayahoEa Falls. John NJ. Murray.
Ohio, GallipOlis. John Oliver.
Ohio, Akrop. George kOudratik.
Ohio, Akron. RuJ KaIimlsI.
Ohio, Fast Liverpool, William 4. Tultman
3hiC' 6sso ssTSsTtGR: .TtsI & LIc'S WsIsi MsI;iD,s
Ohio, Lebanon. Ernest TinDey.
Ohio, Shelby, James O'Brien.
Ohio, Berea, Walter MlkolaJcEyL.
Ohio. Fremont, Harry 4. Bolton.
Ohio, Akron, Hans 7. z. Anderson.
Ohio. CenterburE. Charles Andrews.
ObiO, Lima, Lloyd 4. Wheeler.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Edward JarkAcki.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Prank u. Horn.
Pa, Seward. Lowry y. Try.
Pa, Bolivar, Robert w. FOuSt.
Pa. PaOto, Leroy J. Dalton.
Pa, Vanderbilt, Harry Ambrose.
Pa philadelphia, G1arles Z. WATSON"
Pa, Russellton, Louis PoIsinellO.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Thomas ". O1Toole-
Pa. JohnsonburE. Frank p. Murray.
Pa, CiaIIit1in. Joseph MeMuilen.
Pa. RrRddOck, Samuel Martelio.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Andrew Leap
Pa, Harrisburg, Robert James Kirby.
Pa, KIttannInE. Edwin c. Easley.
Pa, NIsbet, Frederick W. Eek.
Pa. Meadville, Jesse ID. BaH.
Pa. Pittsburgh, samuel z. Bradley.
Pa, POttstOWn, Joseph ". FeIdmAn.
Pa, PbiIadeIphIa, wilbur f. Fink.
Ia, PhiladelpbiH, Louis HcrBikoNe.
Pn-, PlttsbPrEb, Philip Sokel.
Pa, Big Run, Isle II. shields.
Fa-, Reading, Elmer r. NitttnEer'
Pa, Shenandoah, John NanOrto-
Pa. Sligo, Jacob c. Nicely.
II. l., Central Falls, James II. Quinn.
=. C., Blshopvllle, James ID. Evans.
Tenn- Nswherr'' JnbH y R, MuIherin.
Tenn, Memphis, BsrtTunl y. laney.
Tenn, Winchester, David l.. Wilson.
ToA., Paris, Walter w. Waterman.
III. a n
Tex, Trinity, Richard B. Phillips.
TsN., Point. Georse I. RediDg.
Tex, WIndthOrst. Ira l. JOneS.
Tex, Garland. John d. CabanIss:
Tex, SaooEdOches, Felix II. Briley.
Tex, Archer City. Dosse x. PenderErAss.
Tex, HeeSburE. Emmet VI. WoodArd-
Tex, ElEin. Floyd Adeock.
Utah. Ogden, John Doles-
Va, Cummings, James VI. Stewart.
Va, StaDdArdsyiIle, William ID. Call.
Va, BroSkneAI, Lacy II. Carey.
Wash, seattle, doc. Limon.
WASH, Mount Vernon. William Hilliker.
w. Va. I1EemOres. david J. Cochran.
w. Va, Gypsey. HilllaEQ Title.
W: Va. Camden on BAuiey' Thomas L.
W. Va. Dutch. Fred singleton.
w. Va, Shsfer, Benjamin ~. SisIer.
Wis, Necedab, Lee John sanford.
Wis, Algons, Herman z. II. GauIke'
Wis, arcadia, Charles J. Herbert.
Wis., Pond dU Lac, Michael ETsebens.
DIED OF WOUNDS
LIEUTBNANTS.
y. Y, PeekskiII. Matthew y. Olsteln.
Pa, WfIkinsburE, Paul Walker.
ILL.,, TayIorsVille, stephen j. Link
SERGEANTS.
N. V, Brooklyn. William A. CleaVeF.
n. ", Port Richmond, Lionel Godfrey Wat
kins. o.,
W. Va. Calvin. Bert II. Hickman.
Ia, YeadOu, George ". MaJiltOn.
Tex. Del Rio, Walter L. HollmiE.
Tenn. Hartford, Robert JOhns0n-
ILL.,, Chicago, Roy Y. kirch0er.
Kan. Manhattan. YaFIauard Pearson.
Wyo-, Lesmil, Harry J.. MathisOn.
CORPORALS.
Kan, LinWOOd. Ben c. Warren.
Kan, Rose, Lee Leslie Leonard.
Nd, Luke, Timothy A. 0TeaFy.
Nd, WoOdlAun, Frank c. Whitmore.
Ind, COnnersYille, Arthur l.. Case.
Idaho, Salmon. William J. Edwards.
Ky, Dover. Earl j. Co&grih.
n. NJ, Albuquerque, Donald Harry Rum
nell.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Iowa. Nums, Robert W. PFies.
Italy, Sampeo. NuBEio SeOlAro-
N.Y. Lancaster, WaltsP L Manning.
n.y.. Dunham, Robert ColllBs-
Ny, Tompktnsyille, Jack y. Moody.
n.y.. Hnmsey. Lana Wilson.
Kan. Topeka, sidney Harris.
non.
Ia, MOrville. David Robertson.
Mass. Springfield. EDWARD w. Kaaee.
Mass, CharieStOWn. Jermiah II. Sant0rO
Mass, Carlisle. william SchooIeraft.
Mass. BridEewater. John u. Graves
Nd. Oakland, Grover Clsveland Compton
Mleh., Detroit, John Joseph DeredEinsid.
Minn-. soudan. John 3. ZalhR.
Mlnn-, Ashby, Clark II. Pederson.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand.
mothers time. She used il 10 keep
| her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. faded or Strcaked ap,
lpearancc, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mUasy and
out-of date. Nowadays. by asking al
lany drug store for a bottle Of
i"wynth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by IN" add
ltion OF other ingredients. which can
lOc depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-knoWn downtown druggist
saws IL darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 70
has been applied. You simply damp.
len a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through YOU hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two,
II becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
IVycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is n delightful toilet requisite
Tor those VINO desire a moro youth
ful appearance. II is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
tion of disease.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Mich, jackson, EDWARD John BrssnIsh-
MINI, Duluth, John Brown.
No., NaFiOaylile, WAIlAse c. COps.
Neb., Omaha, AIbert Beplek.
Heb-. Adams, Herman J. ShoemakeF.
y. n, Franklln. Alfred =. Gauthief.
y. Y, Buffalo. Laureoce Michael Hub9.
n ~, New York, Stephen Maateilona-
-. ", New York, Rosario Mettno.
y. n, Buffalo. PafffeE y. Redmond.
~. ". New York, IIouis Robert san9gplEtNA
~. n. New York. Bsnjaulin Garner.
u. Y BfoOkIyn. Conrad a. HeltmaH.
~. T., Setauket. John Roach Hogun.
n. ", Brooklyn, Charles ouinlan-
n " BroOklya, Felix Sayet.
n. Y, New York. MsSer Seherk. -s,-
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column ~