davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
THE LITTLE MOTHER.

One day after war had been declared
against Germany and Uncle Sam was
calling for volunteers, Mrs. Eldon sat
at the window sewing. She looked up
as the gate clicked and saw her son
Jack coming up the walk. He came
in. and putting his arms around her
neck said: Mother. I have enlisted
and am going to camp next week. All
of my friends are going and do not
want to be called Stacker. I thought
that you would not want me to stay
NO. l am glad that you did. I AM,
proud that my son loves his country
and wants i to help 1t in the time OF
ran down her checks.
Mrs. Eldon and Jack were busy GET
ting ready for his departure to camp
within the next few days. When the
day finally arrived and Jack with his
baggage was standing at the door bid
ding her Soodby she said: Jack. be
as brave as your father was in the
to your country, and God bless you"
She kissed him and when he left she
stood at the door until he was cut OF
For three months afterward he
wrote. to her. telling her he was well
ahree dRss and de then he told Ser that
he would not see her again before he
left for France After he left she
often IL little prayer fell from her lips
and tear from her eyes rolled over
her checks.
landed in France. She was very lone
ly now and would take out his pie
ture and look at i for hours; She
his brave deed and Of being made a
lieutenant. She would write to him
very often and he would answer.
But one day the messenger boy
brought her Il cablegram telling OF his
being, wounded. She cried and prayed
that l her boy mEnt s get w We s,. He o
knit and look at his picture. which
comforted her.
ae had had been In EraniS for over
no son to cry. Merry Christmas" and
s DTEs happy o sss
prayed that she might see him soon.
and went to bed.
the doorbell. She slipped into her XII
stairs, At the door. to her surprise;
him him. and nd asked b; him how he got home.
Well mother, 1 threw u shell IN a
German trench and blew it up. bu,
shinE awarded me this medal. T was
allowed to return home to recover. but
have you not heard the bells ring
present for YOU" And from the porch
he led in beautiful little French
girl OF about thirteen. Now. mothe r,
you will never he lonely" he said
She was about to scarve and found
her"
Mrs. Eldon stopped and kissed her
ooh. Jack" she said. you and she
make me so happy! I love her.
The next morning there were pres
ents for Jeanne, Jack and Mrs. Ell
don. This little mother had the best
Christmas she evor had, and as the
Joyous bells rang she thanked God for
MARGARET NEFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
\ REAL TRUE BLUE FRIEND

What does the word friend really
hcah 10 you? IL means Il great deal
to me. \ real true blue friend Iovns
YOU. and because of that love will do
anything in their power to helm Won
in time OF trouble. AS one of tho
poets puts IL, "a friend in need is a
friend indeed"
y friend, i'll my cstimation is one
who never says anything about YOU
when you aren't around that thew
wouldn't say to your face. \ true
friend can always be depended upon.
~ friend respects you for your good
Qualities and tells you your faults be-
cause he loves you. DO you know of
such person? IL so. he or she as
the case may be. is 4 stanch friend
and through thick and thin, riches or
poverty. may always be. relied upon
absolutely.
tOriginal)
T:Y MAMIE WALLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
MISS NINETEEN TWENTY.
HART IL

j.
The next morning the two speeders
appeared in court When the case
was about TO be tried. Constance
flashed flashed sweet charming smile at the
p!eascd. and, after bordering for -
Lew Lew, minutes. he said in a solemn tone:
case dismissed" White and Connie
steps and jumped in the Ford and
were OF, but at n slower speed. u
told you I would fix it," laughed Con
stance.
one evening as Co,,nie was coming
home from school She met Addington,
White. Ley ana Daube TO. Connie
they said as they met. and She joined
went Say. Connie" said pauhe. hold
my books till l get some cigarettes"
Mine. too, cried White Lacy and
paube And I'll stay with YOU. Con
tone. The boys'I he gone at least n
half an hour, so let's play mumblcpcg,'
whlspered Connie as the boys marched
Addington in the same tone. so they
divided the books TO use them as
seats md began to play.
In thrce-Quarters OF an hour the
boys. returned and found their books
on the. ground and note written IN
Comics careless. boyish handwriting:
Toys, Well be back after a while;
making Ford Connie"
Comics only feminine trait, or yell
low streak, as she named it, was tell
ing everything she knew. once she
Joined the boys fraternity club. and,
10 test her. one OF the boys asked
her what took place at the club. Be
fore sha realized what she had done
she had told everything. There now
she said, in 4 repentins, childish tone,
I've gone and told everything" At
the next meeting of the club Gus LAd-
dington took his place at the stand,
and said trying to be solemn: Miss
Marion, / am very sorry. but you are,
expelled from the club" The next day
Connie had a long talk with him, and
in the end he succumbed and she was
reinstated. -.
MRS, Banks, said Miss prunella
Prune. Comics roommate, to her
boarding mistress, in prudlsh voice.
II really cawn't room with Miss Mar
ton, because she's too mapnish; come.
and | will. show you how she leaves
her room" When they reached the
first landing Mrs, Blanks hello UP her
hands yinf establishment as ske looked
In the5door. Riding boots and crop
We're Tying IN the m!dale Of the floor.
the bureau drawers y open, dresses
thrown over every chair and the bed
strewn with odds and ends belonging
TO Connie. what is the matter with
stumpa" asked Mrs. Blanks, az she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
PEACE CHRISTMAS.
{OriCinal.)


forth from the old brick chimney of
the little white house on the hilton.
hlinked through the dark blue curta in
Of the sky on a glistening white world
the sn0w the Light
inside streamed out in a sparkling gold
path: Behind the service flag in the
window bright little candle flicker
1t was. n very simple room that the
old couple sat in that Christmas Eve:
mahogany chairs. n table with a lamp.
worn carpet and chintZ curtains
which were not so fresh as they had
With the service flag clenched tight.
~ In her withered hands the fade'- Old
beauty, stood at the window. her eyes
Mandy, called feeble voice from
Yes yes dear" answered sooth-
ing voice
DO you remember, Mandy; the year
we were fixing his stocking and cried
so when he had to guess there wasn't
any,"
with a sob in her throat.
Lets FIX his stocking just the same.
l II think i'm take some of the lone
On trembling feet she got it from
All of their children had died except
boy, in The, the world He had been the
with the first s $1,000. mo- Not f for 10 tw so
S a hsa hsy hs sa 1om
In a little while the old couple were
reserved for Bob when he came bacx s
Long after they had gone to bed the
last last emhers Of the fire still crackled
world was wrapped in the White u still liz
ness Of Christmas peace.
negro s m 1G1Gsx 5ns neSt day hqss
Miss Miss Gray da, dar lazy Jim amt
is uWaitip,, to git cooked" '' Key
knitting lying YEA wsnrily :. 49,.
any, difference. Martha" and in spite
Of herself two tears rolled down the
faded cheeks. The parior door sam
Don't care about turkey fun
!S hon; mnsh Seems like the don't care
way. That there lazy Jim-jes wait iii
cit desc hands on him.!
by o'clock the sun had sunk be-
glorious puppies and Colds s" t sending 20
rosy path across the snow.
arms aRim STOOD At the kitchen door
over the hill came a wagon and she
stood speechlcss and stunned
The hall clock tinkled five times
MIS- Gray there's dat Jim and"
rake EN- round the back and merry
shouted. N"
Another door opened. and at It stood
Rtraisht; tan: and In khaki nil covered
with rh. giistening anow---
me next minute the old lady IN
gray was lost from sight, and happy.
nervous fns u.s. tears brimmed in her faded
Rob" she sobbed, "I believe you're
stronger than father
You Jim qrreen-br,ng that wood IN
h ERE Tor Tor s this tuEkey!Eand the next
a ine you xo spoil while folks Christmas
You up" w ""'"
agreed with Ger us
,xad ~ thought that pudding in France
beat ,em." said Rob Gray that night.
.thnnS Ma Ttf, you tell that Jim OF yours
POCXHONras wrcur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
THE WAR ORPHANS.

There was once little girl named
Erceli. She lived In France with her
mother and father. Their name was
Mrs. and Mr.. White and lSrceil. She
light curis and blue eyes. When the
war broke out her father enlisted.
Her mother was a widow. because her
father was killed by the Huns. Err
cell was then war orphan.
kind woman In America had one
child. aged ten years. She took Err
cell at her home : 1t was near Christ
mas. Erce!i and Elsie, the rich Wc.
mans child, got Il lot Of toys and
clothes that Christmas. After tho war
Ercell's mother came to America and
went to tho homo OF Mrs. Green, the
rich woman's name. They lived 70.
gether afterward and woro happy aft
erward.
IS ETHEL LAID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
THE RED cross.

The Red Cross is one OF the best
and largest organizations in the world.
During the world war the Red Cross
ambulances of the Red Cross were al
ways on tho firing line ready TO get
the wounded soldiers and take them
TO the hospitals whore the Red Cross
nurses did all they could to keen tho
soldiers from dying.
Every man. woman and child should
give al least 81 to back UP this or
they can give Mt the least .5 cents
BY LOUISE BLOOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
TIE wEHIl's fnIzE-w1NNERs.

Pocahontas Wight. 6l7 Brook ROAD. |
Ginter Park, city
Lizzie Lubner 7lo Brook Avenue.
Evelyn Cummins. please send ad-
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
uzzle Department


Girls: Rmay. Ahtmra. Lydai. Hsraa
Yma. Boys: Egroeg, Rrhya Vlnia
Llwiard. Ejo.
Ely MARY A. TATUM
- Chnrade.
My first is In C, but no, in could
My second is In II. but not in hand.
My third is In X, but not in rememb cr
My fourth Is In l. bu; not In Ida
My nth Is in y. but not In several.
My sixth Is in I. but not in tired
My seventh Is in NJ, but not in mild.
My eighth Ia in a, but not in answer
My ninth is in $, but not in sand.
My whole name is holiday hold,
that is soon coming.
(OriginaD LIZZIE IIUBNEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Thanks fur Dime.

Dear F.d!tor.-I N
anything TO the 7
weeks before the
waiting for tho III
Please do print 1t.
find another ono.
influenza seems To
not quite so bad
suppose you had II
body seems TO csc
maybe last. hut so
contest certainly "
and Alice Pearson.
that is IN drawing
really are uudouh
IN cu bn.s. I have |
"A long time. but n
contest. bersus. /
story writing. and
Ing Aren't we Ella
takes our boys to
tainly got what wa
Is still getting II cv,
4 success OF everyt
j know space Is sfl
all. so print my dra
letter, ms / don't
nj my letters are
let you know I'm
close, with lots Of
m q N lnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
TOM FARRALL..
Thnt,s Too Rad.

Dear Edtor,-inclosed you will find q
puzzle which hope 10 see in print. ! think
the contest was ind. Don't YOU Ny sis
ter. brother and myself have been Sick in
bed with the hu, and all well now cX-
cept me. and 1 getting better. Sending
my love to you and ALI the member. l re-
main. Your old member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Sends Drawing.

Dear Editor.-I
see my drawing
hope you are vel
have "A cold now.
conclusion Of my
drawing which |
days paper. AS
j Will close. You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
ROSALIE ALLEN.
Thanks for Dime.

Dear Editor,-.l am sending in charadc
which l hope the vast basket VIII get.
! am wondering whether YOU and the mem
6ers think have gotten the .'fu." No. in
deed. l have mot The contest certainty
Was fine. | n6iced where you misspeilcd
my las, name. but know tina; /, was not
your fault ! am only corresponding wltn
Edna Lee Rock. Here The members who
me letters: Helen -. SimonS. Alice Goode
Bou!sin. Gladys Copeland ANA Evelyn Fore.
Quite lot. Isn't it? IncIosed you Will fint
a dime for our French war orphan. Claude.
Your loving member. LIZZl r. LUBNEK
,lb Brook Avenue, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Pleased With Prize.

Dear Edltor.-IoU {
prise and delight wi
from the +. ID. &. g.
cofnp!irnented. ~ 1t
had ever received on
am sending you "A pc
and | hope TO see +,
sunday. although I
II they are nos. as y
other things TO print
steadil" Improving.
som. fine contribute,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Sends Dime for Orphan.

My Dear Ediior.-Thc contest grand.
L think u Il very clever idea for a peace
contest. and there are loads of things We
could write on. WAS very sorry my CON
test story didn't come out the Con,es;
page. but hope Il VIII be published coon.
IL Is Just too good to believe the war H.
over and our boyS coming back or
rather. men | wish ! could have been
In Paris when our President went there.
know IL thrilling.
Our school has closed FOR thr third time
account Of tn. '':iu.' but and my fam =
lily have "ScaC.C. far. ! am sending In q
drawing. my inst attempt for the r ID e.
G.. also frd irclosed dime for Claudio. Pest
wishes for "A HAPPY Christmas for all.
Sincerely. DOROTHY WATKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

ve not written or sent
Il. g. &. since a few.
'ntest. as ] have been
/ thing 10 lie printed
ISut incloscd YOU viii
so another dime. Thu
e spreading again. but
I'd much az before. J
Il. the rest OF us. No
pc IL. Maybe FIRST or
q time or other. The
: fine. Helen SiluOns
= usual. l think. lead,
I'd story writing. They
lly two OF our best
on n member for quite
Yet have ] entered :,
nctN to nothing al
.cn not muck at draw
the war IN oyer2 L,
o the work. Dill GER
coming TO him. and he
! now. Richmond made
Ing she Ia cklel. Well.
ri and ] can't have 1;
ing and leave out tho
re much whether any
! iuSt write in
I'LL 4 member. ! vii,
love. AS every YOUR
| ELEM l.. BOLDEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

cannot imagine my sur
when j received a prize
e. tho other day. ! was
II was til" first prize I
on any written work: |
poem and ALSO a picture.
them both IN prini on
won't do disappoiutol
YOU have n great rnanv
Mt. I think our page T.
. and we are getting
.cns
ESlE wAYL.tND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

BY MARY A. TATUM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS.

The symptoms of kidney and hlad
der troubles are often very distress
INK and leave the system In a run
down condition The kidneys seem 10
ufier most as almost every victim
complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect
ed, as these danger sigAls often lead
70 more dangerous kidney troubles
Dr kilmcr's swamp Root which. so
many people say soon heals and
strengthen the kidneys. is 2 splendi ID
Kidney. liver and bladder medicine.
and. being an herbal compound has
a gentle healing effect on tho kidneys
which is almost Immediately noticed
~ most cases by those who use n
trial will convince anyone whe
may be IN need OF jl Better gc, a
bottle from your nearest drug STORE.
and start treatment Al once.
However. II you wish first 10 fesf
this great preparation send ton cent
10 br kiimer A Co. Binghampton. \
= Tor a sample bottle when vril
ing be sure and mention the Guthrj.
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
VETERAN FROM FIGHTING
FRONT MAKES SPEECH

ings Bank IN satisfactory Amnn'f'
an- The cin1cns OF Guthrie and i.o-
gan coanty are r,aponiins so paifi
otioaliy thai ihe Stacker list promises
10 contain very fee names IL should
contain no names Common gratitude
Ia the boys who barred .tair breasts
% the he'll a shot and shel. ~so en-
dursd the hardsh.ps of rc trenches
Who followed the stars and stripes 'o
glorious victory In foreign laha
should imp,l gislng 10 the uiicrmo
20 that they may be made comfortable
until they can be hroashl back home
: You who have nus yet contributed
eet busy al orce There will be- time
10 see the committee and pa, some-
thing and get on the Honor Ron even
after tails issue OF the Daily Leader
has reached YOU Your quota Is ni'i-
ully small. and even Il yon cannot
me, 81. say something and set in lh'
clear DO II now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
" what Doctor Pierce Has
N Done For humanity q
~ poeron cnlrrs II

Ill has always seemed lo mr that
Dr. Pierce. ~ buffalo. y Y should b.
placed near the top whpn list ~
Americas great beneiaeto,n ia written
ile studied and conquered human 9ile
eases ~ q degree that few waate
Whenever he found fnmesly that ovsf
came diseass. he n once announced Z
IN the newspapers and told whefe 4
could he bought a a small price. He
did not follow the usual custom II
keeping the ingredients SECRET, - that
the reh only onuld afford - buy The
medicine, but openly printed The name
OF each ruot and herb he used. Aud
~ to-day ii,e nams# oi pr Pierce aud
his medicines are widely known. aud
they stand iof better health and better
citizenship.
,One 81 this great physiaian's most
snocceslui femesiirn le known az Doctor
rlerces Pheasant Pellets. rlleae ara
little, sugar-eoated pills, composed of
Mayappis. leayes II aloe, root ~ Dalap.-
things that Mature grass Ia the ground.
These Pellets are sale because they
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, NJ - many pills do.
Very often they make persfn who
takes them feel ike = new man or'
woman. for they cleanse the insesilnes.
oi hard, decayed and poisonous matter
that accumalates when one IL costive.'
II YOU are constipated, by all means
60 10 your druggist aud get soeae Of
DR. Pierce's Pheasant Pellets They
may prove 10 be ths very thing your
system requires 70 mako yQn weA apd
Bhappy. ysU<~ Q - 49, krU1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20

Mrs J n Crump aua Mrs G. Crslrhe
were joint hostcs ee ia the 4 G r club
n the home Of the former on Tuesday
lternoon The rooms were prottny
decorated wsh chrssanihemums and
l game of i've bun red was cnloyed.
Thrift stamps for hish and low scores
were awarded TO Ms & r Patterson.
I'D Mfs c a Enyoari OF Pueblo. Col
A. ihe close OF the afternoon the hos.
less served a delicious luncheon 70
Nre a Enyeart Mrs Charles Belts.
Yrs II Q Martin and Mrs Tony Finch
TIE next meeting place Is undecided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat lexs meat If you feel Haeksehy %
bladder troubles you salts u
fine for Kidneys

Nsat fnrms ufir aeii whlch sxelse<
and oyerwosks tAa kissaess Ia their sfafss
tD Otter lt from fhe sysien. Regular sat.
tfa u neaf must a,sh the kidneys oees-
sionAlly. isu must relieve thesn lske ysss
felieve ypar bssels removing al n.
acids waste and poisson. slse sou feel .
dall misery Ia lhs kidney region. sharp
pains IN ihs baek ~ sisk headache. alx.
zinraa, yauf st0maeh e5ufa. leagla 10
sDaled spb when the weather "a bah yoa
have fbesmatie tuiaees Ths urine -
cloudy. tull et seaiment tha channels
often get lffltatsd. oblieing yoa b gee
ep ieo Or thfra times during the nlght.
To usutFalna tbess irritating seisis
snd naah 81 tbs body's urinous uasts
E~t about four ouness " lad saits
from any pharmacy take table.
spoonful Ia a glaks ~ water before break
fast for few days sad your kidneys wIf
then act aue and bladder disorders dis-
appear This famous sLta IL made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice. oon.-
hlned With llthla. add hss been used for
generations 20 clean and stimulate slug
gish Kidney. and stop bladder Irritation.
DAD salts Il Inexpensive harmless and
makes avdsfehsful eIervencent lithia-
water drink which millions os men ard
Nofnnn take na@ .a1a Aines.s iha~-s ~seling
serious kidney and bladder Diseases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS.
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur II
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Iuatrc at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome. aes
notes advancing aNH, We al hn"s
the aivantafa ef yeathfnl sppesf
aaen Yaaf hair u fnaf charm "
makes ~ mars tbs ftrs Whsa y
fasas. tUrns eesY sht looks sifeahrtf.
aat 4 few anpilfafl~nR 20 Hta~ f~s
ana NpiHnHr enhances - appearance
hundred faia
nabt stag eyaYl fsapk Faan#f
rithhr prepare sha recipe " hWfstw ~
srf ffotu HaF drug atufs h"st~ ps
"Wsffha HaeH aHi Hniphnf Gem
pound" Whish IL merely the eia tins
| recipe itnptoeed ~ tho afdisina -
other ingredients Thousands ~ foits
| fasani gile 80 &nia fSHdr '9 as@ - fahafs-
,lun. baranas il dsrk~ns the hair hTaa-
| urily tnnidsa. no aun fAn tnasaht.
| ,e8. 40 IA aaTheaa - naturally am
| eywaiy Y1u MalwtsH = sponge " "nft
| brush with ~ arawlne ,hlH 'hfHaHh
| fha hate. t4hAAa Hne email nfftna ~
a tims . ~ ul8rninx The Nfar hsh
| 8isappsafa. after abnihrf anpEif aslon
| ar two. ifa natural color r. fs7itf ~
and u tesousa fhlst sinssF and lts'
troua. anf tuu appear Years snHnA@f
Wyatha 8aNa and Nniuhaf 3 oHar
rannl 10 a aesiRhffui talist requests
| n " not in,anAsa far ,ha Nuf~s Hsti"
eafl0n or prevention " tlawaas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
DOWN IN BED
AND So WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed
Wonderful Improvement
After Taking Cardui.

Johnson city. Teun Mrs N Il
Scott. living near this town, states
About three years ago | was down W
he'd terrible and SO weak
couldn't bear ne sight q food Thi'
condition continued for about cighi
weeks I thought WIS 20.
iuR to die. aud knew | must get some
thing 10 DO mt some good had
hoard all my life o. Cardui and the
good results obtained from its use
So decided to try IT,
After about half bottle 81 Cardui
nv appetite improved, then ! was less
nervous | kept II up until | had
taken five bottle and such an i'm
provomcni gained flesh ana now
am the picture 81 health due be-
lieve. solely 10 the use Of Cardu !
am the mother Of ten children and
feel well and strong
cardui is a mid. medicinal tonic
for women II has stood the most
severe Of all testslhe test OF time.
having heon in use for over forty
year Il Is composed OF purely veg
elahle ingredients. which have been
found 10 holp bnild up the vitality.
tone up the nerves, and strengthen
the womanly constitution.
Try Cardui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-20
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There rs one sure way hat has never
failed la remove dandrDif AT once
and that Is 10 dissolve It. then You dcs
troy il entirely 70 DO this. just get
about four ounces Of plain, common
liquid arvon from any drug STORE this
is all you will ncedl. apply u al night
when retiring unc enough 20 moistcu
the scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning.. most If not all. Of your
dandran will bc gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
ineIe sign and trace of il. no matter
how much dandrlff YOU MAY have
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp VIII stop instantly. and
Your hair will be fluffy lustrous.
glos y. silky and soft. and look and
feet hundred times hetter.