davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
Relief comes instantly.

RELIEF comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up severe
cold either in the head. chest, body
or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dull
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

Mich, Marquette, Samuel 4. Robinson.
Mich bay CITY, Lee ,. or.
Mlnn-, Sc. Cloud, Wallace 8. Chute
MINI, Easfon, laNrenee Sehrader.
MIhn-, Sc Pnul, Oscar n. Moline.
Mlss-, Jnckson. James Mathews.
Miss, Lexle, Newton l.. Johnson
Mlss., Mccemb City, Joe TyDer.
Miss, Preston, Benjamln =. CheathAm-
Me-. Tascumbia, Perry II. Reark-
No., g. Joseph, George Kent:
Neh Raselnnd, Albert @. Berger.
n. j., Paferson, Herbert G. Moehier.
n. r.. Schenectady, Joseph AntnonS
n. r., Ba9aIo. Thomas L. Morgan.
n, y, Brooklyn, John ,. MeMahOn-
n. Y, Cortland, Earl L. Hopkins.
n. Y, Tnrrytown, James A. Hunter.
\. r., BrookIyn, EinaF 8. Hansen.
N. ", BrookIyn, william >. Crombie.
y. T., Buffalo, Alvin w. Grove
~. r, Maspeth. John Burger.
n. y, Utica Glenn Z. LoftuA.
n. Y, BROOKLYN. Thomas o. HokensOn-
n. ", Brooklyn, Eric Eekstrom.
n. C., AshevIlie, Samuel a. mcmillan.
n. C., Riggsbee, .Cornle Durham.
n. C.. scotland Neck. Everett Anthony'
". G., Campbell. Lester y Smith.
n. C., Dudley, King ID. slmmons.
y. C.. BTiekfon. Carl Lsxan.
y. C.. cIarenden, ChasIIs =. Hinson.
Norway. EErsund, Ole KleIland.
Ohio. Cleveland. walter Patterson. =
ohio. Toledo, Joseph Urbsnniak.
ohio, Dayton, Robert ,. Waltz.
Ohio. Fremont Raymond ,. swint.
Ohio Jasuer, Dan Seoft.
Ohio, Capley, Lee II. Klotten.
Okla, Chelsea. Roy X. herseh-
Okla, Enid, CsrlOn W. Soufhers.
Okla. stlIlWelI, Ellis Step.
Okla, MeAleater, Jess l.. Moore.
Ore. Cape, Gustav r. Prenzlau.
Pa, Philndelphin, Edward i. Garfaty.
Pn1 Philadelphia, Harry II. Auehenbaeh.
Pa, PhIlndelphla. James J. Tiefentnylor.
Pa, Chartered. Harry welsh.
Pa, PhiIadelphia, Gearge b. Rath.
Pa, Harrisburg, Lee ". Monyer.
Pa, C0afesvllle, Thomas s. King:
s. C., Lamar, Robert Z. ParneI.
8. c., Ward, Lewis 8. Edwards.
8. C., Prosperity, Robert Williams.
3. C., Troy, John Henry Young.
Tenn, Clsrksvf1le, Talmage Powers.
Tenn, Doyle, william @. Judd.
Tenn, Coitewnh, Charles Talinferro.
Tex, Buekholta, Prank A. KIement.
Tex, Iedbetter. +. ,. Mcclellan.
Tex, BroWnneld, Otho c. Posey.
Tex, Hagensport, Frank W. Simpson.
Tex, DOucetfe, David Blackman.
VT, BurlingtOn, Roy l. Shattuck.
Va, Figsboro, Helner King.
Va, Garrison, John +. Strother.
w. Va, Heater, James w. Foley.
w. Va. Bunker Hill, Alien p. Williams.
Wis, C0mstock, Christ Ferman.
Wis, Fall Greek, walter Weight.
Wis, scandinAyia, Barney MagnuS sheve
wis, Park Falls, Edwin Z. swanson
wis. Waterloo. George A. Hank
J wis.,, Lancaster, George A. Hauek.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

a headache remedy without the dam
cefs az s'headache medicine" Relieves
hesdache and that miserable feeling
tom colds or coneesipn. Anditacts at
oneel Musterole Is clean, white ONT
naeft. made with Oh Of mustard. Better
thSn 4 mustard plaster and does not
biieter. Used only externally, and IN
noWa- esn itaffects stomach and heart
= some internal medicines DO.
ExceIleut for sore throat bronchitis
cr0un. stif neck, asthma, neuralgia,
cunrestion. nleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
baRo, al pains and aches OF the back
cr 3oints, sprains, sore muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet colds Of the
Ehest (it often prevents pneumouis).
sos and 6Oc lars; hospisxl size $50
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

-
Ne. Augusta, Warren s. PerciyaL
Mass. Cilntoa, John j. saxage:
Mo-, Brookneid. Kenneth o. ThomPson-
j. ESsssss ctg r.5 ,s essst M Msii.r xsf n
9siS. 9siS sssa s Esy yH.ssss.cs = s.s$sn
Pa. Scranton. Pred II. Smith.
Tenn. Detrcit. John W. Bradshaw.
y, C., Salisbury. Vtneent Ambrose fiem-
HoRsEsHoER.
Mfnn., Erhard. Andrew CIambey.
=. WAG0NERS.
Mleh.' i5 iLrDswooS; ;.!,n6 A.drfv M.Itsd n ksl.'n'
NJ, Elnhurst,. Charles votara
\. T., ksrhenksoni Peter =; Deeker'
Te1.' Mscssley; sohn "; si Mlsrs
Ala, Addlssn. obija =. OTIS.
Ala, Gadsden, James r. Moore.
Ala. Essisy, Ben K .Edrc.
Ala, Selma. Alston Ksith Wilson.
Ala, Akron, Joseph II. Payne.
Ais. As oif ossnsi: sseS aarsseS To' F. HcLsurhln.
AriE., Verde. Clair 3. Tompklns.
Ark, Blgaal. Henry y. RichaEdson.
Ark, Rector, James A. Dortch.-
Ark, R1shiug. Peter +. Holbrcoks.
ARR, Magpoila. Clands j. Heath.
c, CT, ,ars e-a ssse asH nSSsrt >, aIsSeSss BfsRs
Cat, Los Angeles, Joseph A. Frilot.'
Conn. New Haven, Denis Breen.
Del, Selbtyflle, Jsnies w. Brown.
England, London, FitEherhert Connen.
Fla, AFRyte, True Campbell.
Fla., Taliahassee. Benjamin. II. PayHs.
Fla, Milton. Daniel Bradley.
Ca, Adnirsyille, Thomas Il. Everett.
ILL.,, WaebburB, Lyle 3. Hoover.
H., Carlock, Alys II. smith.
ILL.,, Parma, Delmer W. Wehe.
I'LL, Pfophetstown. Carl Z. johnson
Ill, Collar. Albert L. Kerbef.
Ind, Crown Point, james I. Price.
Iowa, N6rfh English; Elmer @. Guenther.
Iowa, Keokuk, Arnold ,. sehmieg.
lows, Thayer, Oscar sandrock.
Iowa, 0deboik, Charley a. Workmaster.
Iowa, sfanhope, Albert W. Malmberg.
Iowa, Trner, William 7. MeTurk.
Italy, TrypGne. 0ioeaninl Campaneila.
Kan., LanEden, william 9: Holmes.
KAN. Piftsburrh, samnsl Cox.
KY, Mentor, BENJAMIN J. Goetz.
Ky, Guthrie, Leslie NJ. Cover.
KY. Kuttawny Leslie w. Yates.
/ KY, Beres. Dee walker.
i La, Dohaldsonyille, LORENZO Hamilton.
| Ia, OltSo Branch, Herman Il. SoberS.
| La. Archlbnld. Ode sanders.
Me- 6ouldsboro, Harry w. Hammond.
Nd, Balttrnore, Noel L. Burns.
Mass, Roynlsfon, Ernest L Graves.
| Maea., Ilberty, Louis Wilson.
Mass, Pittsleld. Clayton b. smith.
Mass-. New Bedford, Chester B~igh
Mies., Tce,in,.s; Everett s. Reed.
Mich, Detroit, Franeis ,. Hail.
Mieh., Detroit, Joseph r. schmttz-
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

wl... r...:.nu.s s;I;;.I. Tsa !. I.,-5:.s 5:.:.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

m hunters have often been Civ.
en- instr uctions TO ie,ve localities be-
cause OF these losses through disin-
torestcd parties. While state laws are
an aid, they can not give the ncCes-
sarv relief. Hunters have to contend
with enough unavoidable difficulties
without having TO submit To those that
are avoidnblc. As stated before, cdu.
eating the people 10 the seriousness
OF this matter is the only real solu.
ton. because. while laws viii have
some effect. u is hard to catch any
one In the act of taking traps or ami
mails. and eve where proof IN sccured
the plea In the case of traps IN that
the property must have been lost.
There is some basis for such a plea.
for no experienced trapper will leave
n trace OF sign around his sets"
which gives the impression that the
trap has laid without attention. In
poisoning work the loss OF animals IL
a much more serious problem than IN
trapping There is more reason 10 ex-
pect the picking up OF al animal that
has eaten a poisoned bait and drlfiod
off TO die In some out-of-the.way
place. than the taking of an animal
from II trap. However, IN many In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Denver Light
Company's Men
Declare Strike
~ 7At sssoe,A,so ,-ts,

Denver. Col, AuE. s6-Ine strike
Of linemen. stokera, steam and gas
filters In the employ OF the Denver
Gas n Electric Light company viii
not have any appreciate effect on
the %company's Ras and electric service.
Officers IT the company stated this
afternoon. They said there would he
no noticeable effect unless n mum
her of strikers was augmented.
The striking men said that - line
man. lao stokers and % gas and
team filters had quit work because of
the company's rejection of demands
for increased wages, an eight hour
working day for the linemen and. OF.
ficers of The company said. "a CLOSED
shop" Figures a. To the number OF
strikers were not obtainahlc from the
company's offices.
Officers of the company said that
they had offered to submit the dis
putc to the state Industrial commits
sion. state labor commission OF fed
eril war labor board The men. they
asserted, were not opposed To media
ton Of their demands except that Tor
a closed shop
The increases asked are: IAncmcn.
from S7j tn $50 a day: stokers.
from 1915 to N2s; team and gas
filters. from t3.50 to t4.N0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
FIRST congregational Church.

Corner oi broadway and Coal.
Minister. Richford -. Orton Resi-.
dcrce. iei south Edith street.
Hours of Worship;
sunday school GAS a. M
Preaching N 90 OBJ.
G.. H. and evening service combined
: T. M
Supi. of sunday school is Mr. a. T.
snyder. You will und "a class and q
welcome ut uur : $.
subject OF morning sermon. Gods
Investment by pastor
Special music IN charge Of T.. Stan
Icy Seder
Subject uf % minute address IN tho
evening. "iifc with an Aim
Topic OF g. w.. ~ sing our Pens for
christ
~ you are in the city and arc not
lined MP whore 90 worship We invite
you 10 Join us 900 ours. You viii cnioy
II. We offer vou god music. helpful
worship and hearty fellowship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

less the people viii follow It's advice
ana regulations
why 30 so many complain that tho
coarse flours injur" their health and
are never known to be sick ~ all2
Are YOU aware that wheat flour
bread is allowed 10y the Hdministra-
ton tn such people who are really
sick and require the fine flour
"And do YOU know that a doctors
certificate will avail TO get the flour
Tor tho sick and Tor children who re-
quife Il?
Tut. do YOU know that the coarse
floufs are 80 wholesome m M mucn
more nutritivo that many people have
been cured OF chronic digestive
troubles by eating coarse flours'
DO YOU realize We are IN u great
war ana that women who pampct
Themselves and pity Themselves Tor
having 10 change diet are real slack
ers?
do you know that n woman who
refuses TO substitute flours and save
sugar really ought TO lie shot?
And what are you going TO 10 with
that man Stacker who comes In 10 "a
meal cooked 10y a omG who has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

stances government hunters have had
their poiaoned lines worked pretty
thoroughly by scalp and fur hunters.
The best records and n satisfied force
OF hunters can not he expected so long
us the above unfairness continues.
Ranchmcn can do more 20 right
these wrongs than aii o,;iers combined,
and IL is believed that they should see
90 1t that hunters have this necessary
protection. II is q courtesy that Will
be appreciated and one y IA Will add
greatly to the successful prosecution
OF the work.
Conclusion.
Modern methods of trapping make
no demands on the food supply. Scent
is used that Is generally made from
the same species OF animal that is be-
ing hunted. No hunter who under
stands the scienc. of catching wild
animals today uses meat bait. Meat
bats lure birds. as well as small ami
mails and rodents. that destroy the
sets" with hut BOOT results otherwise
as compared with scent bait.
In handling this problem federal
and state governments VIII Obtain
much data relative 10 h Wild ami
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

worried aud prarticcd with new
recipes. and he prowls aud swears
there's nothing ~ To cat?' Why not
PVT TINT man IN me f~ont TN" trench
es ~ quickly as possible
And tn this vein Miss Lathrop
talked for four hours n morning srr-
sion IN the high school Kitchen. and all
the time was busy cooking war breads
She prepared. and gave q sample,
recipes Tor seven different war breads
and tomato ketchup, while she talked
Misses tucker ana GENTRY OF Clayton
were her assistants.
\ resolution was passed plcdging
every oms and one ~ present to
obey the regulation OF the o al
m~inistration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

mails. an we'll ~ good series o. speci-
tons. which would not have been se-
cured under the old careless methods.
Not T. u realize this very important
phase of the work. II will not lie thor
oughiy appreciated until most OF The
animals are oN~terminated. This part
of shc service may be said to come
gratis: yet It's ultimate value to science
can not be estimated. Tho specimens
that are taken during the summe
months have little fur value, hut for
scientific purposes they are OF great
importance. This branch of the or.
Hanization In receiving special nttcn-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Predatory Animals
in New Mexico and
Their Control
Continued frpm Page 81


bios. This dread disease has been reg.
ing IN the northwest for several years
m has not only cost that region
heavily IN live stock but also has
caused the death OF many people.
While New Mexico may feel secure In
its distance from this outbreak, the
disease has already spread badly, and
should u reach the southwest. as IL
likely Will, this state would have one
OF he most serious problems % con
tend with that has yer cenfrcatei H.
Predatory animals are m0intainers
md worthless dogs. carriers. OF rabies
Not only are the great numbers of
worthless ours OF the sOuthw est an oN-
pcnsiVe burden threatening to carry
and spread disease-they are u NUS
ancc and pest to citizen and traveller
In many parts of the country II has
been found necessary to take the same
steps toward control OF predatory dogN
thu have been taken with the wolves.
Since our food supply has become lin
tied and It's conservation 80 important
90 ourselves and our allies. stock.
killing dogs ave become more nu-
merous on the ranges. II N now rather
common to get hybrid animals. wolf
and deg mixed. Ilnny Of the poorer
families. especially MeNicans and In
dams. are unable properly TO care for
the great Of ours that they
habiiually hnrbor, with the result that
these pests, taking 40 the ranges 10
rustic their living. develop into the
worst of stock and game destroyers
Valuable dogs are generally protected
inc controlled, but the worthless are
allowed TO run free and interfere
where they please. About n dog
out OF five In the southwest IN worth
tile space II occupies. the others are
"a financial and social burden.
Thcll OF Traps aud Animals.
The most troublesome and disrour-
aging thing thot any hunter or trap
per has Ia contend with ~ the modest
ing or stealing OF his traps and ani-
mails taken In them. Transient hunt
cts suffer most from such troubles and
especially so In summer, when the av-
erage person does not expect trapping
TO be carried IN. II IN found that the
only place 10 trap wolves and coyotes
IN along trails and roads. This leaves
the traps and animals taken in them
exposed 10 the main routes OF travel.
Persons passing by with dogs inter
fere with traps because dogs that are
not experienced with trapping fall
easy victims 10 the sets" OF a good
wolf or coyote hunter. Sometimes. for
no other reason than revenge. the
traps are taken or broken TO pieces.
Many government traps have been
thus broken with stones or axes. the
worthless pieces being left as evidence
OF the deed, The irresponsible squat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Christian Sciencc services are held
at AIS West Gold avenue every SUM
day morning ~ ~ O'Clock.
SUNDAY school at 9:i5 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings M \
o'clock.
Reading room open daily cNccp, sun
days N holidays from 80 To o 80
.. m. AT ais West Gold ayenue. second
floor.
\ free circulating library, including
all the works of Mary Baker Eddy.
aud other authorized Christian Science
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
lmmanuri Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

carl Schmid. pastor. Residence 3OS
Soith Arno street. Phone 2ui7.
Dur services az" held iu tho public
library. corner OF Edith street unl
Central avenue.
sunday school 10 q ~.
Preaching services Ma an sub
icct. Whit shall I DO 70 Inherit
Eternal Lifc?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
''cntraI N,cuuc Methodist Episcopal
Church south.

Near High school
Joshua g. Jones. pn>tor.
Regular preaching services ~ ~. ~.
nud : y. ~.
Morning subject. What God re-
uuircN uf You
Evening subject, The i}aco OF Ac-
lions Ia the Plan OF salvation"
chorus choir Viii sing anthem
Golden Harps Ave sounding
Sunday school 9:f5 q M. John +.
Major. superintendent.
Senior Epworth league , u m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
IS o'clock.
You viii find % hearty welcome 50
an OF the above services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

silver lvonHo and Fourth street
l'oN. r. y bullock. rector,
Twelfth sunday after Trinity.
Holy 'ommunion-7;00 a m.
Church SclDol--9.i5 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon-il;o0
q. ~,
tniVorsit1 Heights school $50
q, IN.
saturday - Bartholomew Day
Holy 'outuHuun-i0:0O a. m.
tn" annual school picnic viii bee
held Tuosdn, n~ftcrnoon on the camp
M OF the University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Enemy Mines Off
Australia Coast

sydney. y. s. W. Aug. l6.-Thc
finding OF additional enemy mines
along the Australian cous, ~ an.
uOuHCcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
tCon,inucd frcm Page 81

IN not 20 study out new methods OF
cooking In these war times?
"Of what use IL IL to the government
to maintain u food administration m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Chuch or Christ.

Come ana Worship with the church
ot Christ sunday. August Is. We meet
at the public library In the north.
west corner. hisement o
song service 10 10 1890 a m.
Bible study 1870 20 1880 a. m.
Communion scr,ice begins at 1880
a. m.
Bihel lesson The Nineth Chapter
OF S"cond 'ounthians."
song practice AZ { y. m.
Elders a. s. Tailey and J. II Ed
wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

bibel lesson The Nlnth Chapter
morning worship at ~ a. M
sermon by Ncil Ferguson.
Christian Endeavor az ! pm
Rev Adam n buffalo. y. Y, has
been called 10 he pas,orate OF this
church and D. cNpected 20 he On the
field 10 take barge early In sepiem-
Der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Sodality mYts-T:OO
'hildrcns' maya-S so.
Late mass 1000.
EVENING Y,ryIce-T: 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
The Bryan Steam Propelled Vehicles
Should Not Be Confused With
Other Steam Makes

Steam Cars have been on the market for a
great many years. Some were more successful than others
but each have had their weak points. These weak points have
been eliminated by Mr.. Bryan. To begin with he was not only
an inventor but a practical engineer. He has taken the strong
features of the successful railway locomotive, put them in his
machine, and eliminated about onehalf of the intricate parts
of the other steam machines. The secret of the future success Of
the Bryan machine is the sight reading water gauge. The
amount of water in the boiler is before you at all times.
Steam is the coming universal powerful is the
only dependable power--but all Steam cars. just because
they are steam, are not necessarily dependable. Some of the
countrys greatest and most practical mechanics, after a thor
ough investigation, have told us that we have solved the prob
lem of the steam driven truck, tractor and automobile.
Stock il now selling for $l2.5O per share.
Get in while the getting is possible.
The Bryan Harvester Company
ALBUQUERQUE n. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
. THE CHURCHES

CONTINUED from Page ~

80
man. pastor. Miss Edith Gorby. deit-
Couess.
The pastor speaks az II g. m. and
: p. IN Morning theme. "A Picture
OF God Al can Understand" Even
ing subject the first In a series of ser
mons on tho war entitled "A rrema-
tUre Peace, Wo~r Than war" Pa
triOtic singing ~ this service.
sunday schools - %. III.
Epworth League, 2 p. M.
Special music morning.
Quartet--Dcvution ......, Mascagni
Mrs. l.. ~. i-lckey. Miss Alberta
Hawthorne. AIR. Orrin Padel.
Mr., l.. II. Lackcy
SOlo-Save Me. God Hamburger
Mr. Orrin radcl.
Evening:
Quartet-Someday, Somewhere.
......... Ncsch'
Mrs. J.. u. l.ackey. Miss Beatrice
Scissor. Miss Alberta Haw-
thornc. Mrs. l.. J. e
Solo-iie Thou My God ....Lo~eil
Nrs. l.. J, Dean
A welcome Tor all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

went to Rockville by mistake and lack of trains etc, prevented him from reaching this city until o'clock in the evening.
 MT. Hellyer said that he wants to reach all the people that he can, for he can do things for their benefit as well as for the governments, for ex- ample, many people derive incomes from certain things which are exempt ed, so they may lose money by not see- ing and taking with him.
 He will be at the rooms from o. clock in the morning to any reasonable hour in the evening. according to how many wish to see him, to explain the reports. He is also willing to talk to any society or group of men. if possi- ble, to explain the taxes. as he is very anxious to get in the maximum amount, as there is competition be- tween the agents in eastern and west ern Connecticut to see which can get their reports in best. He says that western state thinks that they have 1t cinched, that they can go over the top in everything, but he intends to prove them wrong.
 He advocates filling out the blanks as soon as possible. as if you mail it at the last minute, and make a mis- take, the government win throw it out, and as there is fine and impr.s- onment if the report is not in by
 March 1. varying from a 5000 fine and
 year in prison, the why of his words is plainly visible.
 | He much prefers that the people hring the figures of their business with them when they call to talk with him
 and he will make out their repohts
 then, and mail them that day. 50 there i will be no delay.
 It is to everybody's advantage to tals with him, as they may possibly save | money, and they will find MT. Heliyei
 ready to help them in every way pos | sible,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
DANDRUFF GOES!
 HAIR GETS THICK, ].
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS.
 TRY THIS!
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN
 DRuFF DISAPPEARS

Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes- but reallK new hair--growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference hew dull. faded. brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a tiGhe. The effect is im- mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance, an incom- parable lustre, softness and ltxuri- ance, the beauty and shirnmer of true hair health.
 Get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's alI
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.