davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Brooke County Doctors
DenOunCG Publication:
In a Wheeling Paper


wELLSRCRCi. ". Va. Dec. 1. The
correspondent responsible Tor the ar
+icle referring 20 the influenza situation
mt Beech Bottom. which appeared IN
he Wheeling Register - December s,
does not deal strictly with the. facts
and does 4 great IrIuS::c" :" the bro"Hc
County Medical Association. MEMOIRS
Of which have not only been most faith
full to Beech Bottom patients but have
worked into the small Iuornins hours
answering calls. when they. III Justice
TO themselves. Should nave pe'n 1dA'"s
lnuch-uecdsd rest.
It IS hardly far 70 expect doctors OIL
reputation and skill TO neglect tne!r
Cwn patients % attend out-of-toWn pa
rents for a doctor who has contracted
70 perforra suoh services on q a"IiaF-a-
month basis.
4 ccnS9S taken Of these wh" have
lately been sick 4, H"c"h Bottom VIII
show that the doctors or the Brooke
County Medical association have done
-heir work faithfully and well and are
willing 70 50 ~ any moment when
called and have treated a great number
Of cases without; death in tina: To-
cality.
(Signedr "
DIR. w. r. H0OiiER,
DIR. ]. T. ARNOLD.
DR.. J. r. PALMER.
DIR. F. T. DARE.
DR.. IL t. ERASHt.AR-
Or. Il. +. HARDEN.
DIR. NJ. W. GLASS,
DR.. II. l. JUDGE.
DIR. c. L. MEli.\HAN,
DIR. LEO HtTh.
DR.. w. L. SIMPSON.
Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
For Group,

"Chamherlaiu'S Cough Remedy Is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Edward
Eassett, Frankfort. y. Y. My children
have been quickly relieved OF attacks OF
tins dreadful complain, cy its use. This
remedy contains no opium or other mar
cotic. and may be given TO child as
confidently as 20 ar aoutt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NlNE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only ono
turc on the box. soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24

Dickinson county went over the top
in the fourth Liberty loan $81,35O.
the reports from the banks showing
railroads, etc. as above showing
$1,347,100 to Saturday night. This
will be changed slightly in the final
report to be issued later when exact
figures are received. But the county
has done its full share and raised its
quota.
Abilene made splendid record.
It's quota was $t35,400 and its resi-
dents purchased 1902, 800. notwith-
standing that many thousands of dol
lars were assigned to townships
where Abilene residents have prop
erty There wee 6SS subscribers
in the city. not enough to give us an
honor flag but making a fine show
ing. The county may not be able
90 obtain a flag AS it would require
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
STORY OF JAMES CUTLER'S
DEATH is UNCONFIRMED

The thrilling story written home by
Sergt Jones telling that James Gut
Ter had been killed is unconfirmed.
A telegram from Congressman Hell
vering at Washington, says no report
of death or injury Of James or of
Dale Cutler is in the war department.
The parents of the boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cutler, have received let
ters from them since the date Of
Jones letter Oct. l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutler with Ruth and Lawrence re-
turned today from motor trip to
western Kansas.
None of the current reports Of
losses in Co Fl have been confirmed
and indications are that rumor has
greatly exaggerated affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24

I every vote.
For county attorney, S. S. Smith
needs no comment. He is one of the
best lawyers in the state and will
need no help to run the office. He
will appoint no assistant but will give
model service
For probate judge, w. 5. Ander-
son, another old soldier, and well fit
ted for the place, has the approval
of all. He promises that if elected
he will, as have all judges before
Tappen, do the work himself and not
ask an assistant to do the work for
him at the taxpayers expense.
For sheriff, John Sherman will
have big majority. He has given
excellent service and made capable
sheriff. He will serve a second term
with the same ability and earnest de-
sire for to make good that has char
acterized his first term. Elect him.
For district clerk. there cannot be
found a better officer than L. r. JEFF
coat. He has given personal attention
to his work and done it right. He
will have second term by large
majority.
]. A. Tufts for coroner, r. NJ.
White. G.. II. LoudOn and F. q. Mum
sell for high school trustees, will be
reelected as matter of course, as
they should be.
For commissioner, the first district
has a real representative on the
board in J. b. Hostetter He has
watched the interests Of his district
closely and stood firmly for economy
and efficiency in county affairs He
viii be elected by handsome ma
jority.
Altogether it is ticket which the
Reflector is proud to support and we
expect to see every man on 1t elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
Republicans Have
Fine County Ticket

The Republicans of Dickinson
county have presented a ticket that
deserves and doubtless will receive q
majority for every man on it. Not
A candidate but has been loyal to
every need of the government not
one who is not fully qualified ana
who will not give every ounce Oh
energy in service.
Arthur Capper has made a model
governor and will honor the state as
senator; Henry Allen is in France
serving his country and is especially
fitted to make a progressive and able
governor. Both they and the excel
lent state ticket will sweep the
county.
For congressman, the Reflector
hopes to see a big majority for j. q.
Strong. He is a wen informed, cap
able man, fitted for the position and
will give the district real representa-
ton in congress which it has not had
LOT SIX years.
For representative, ID. f. Lamb,
who served with so much ability, will
be again elected, as his splendid rec
ord warrants. He is a capable legis-
lator who will do things right.
For county clerk, II. w. Kings
record speaks for itself. He knows
every detail Of the office, is accom-
modating and fills the place with
great credit. OF course he will be
elected.
For treasurer, NJ. r. Calkins has
peculiar fitness. He is an expert ac-
countant and has handled the ac-
counting of many large firms. The
treasurer's office viii be run with ac-
curacy and ability.
For register, J. L. WOrley will be
re- selected for a second term. An old
soldier, and with a record Of splen-
did service in the office. he deserves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
Liberty Loan Is
Over the Quota

over $500 subscribers and Indica-
tions are that the number will not
exceed 4,5O0-though these returns
are not complete.
In seygal districts the committee
men report wealthy men who have
refused to buy a bond. some of them
have never bought any Libefty bonds.
Others have bought only small
amounts though they were assigned
a quota by the committee like their
neighbors. 1t is unfortunate that
the county has any who pile up
riches In money, land and stock each
year and will allow the patriotic
citizens to keep up the government
for their protection and benefit and
refuse to help maintain it in time
OF need like this-but we have them
and 1t is a question what shall be
done with them.
A full report will be made in
few days. showing the sale by banks.
the sales by townships and the num-
her of subscribers in each district.
Hayes and Buckeye townships we're
added today to the townships en-
titled to honor flags for having more
than twenty per cent of their resi-
depts as subscribers to the loan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
Kaiser Replies and
Wilson AnSWereS Him
ASSOCIATED Press. }

washington of the German rcpy ."
Wilson'S at $3.50 o'clock There vi"
be no official comment reviewed The note by
public here Officials refuse t" discuss the
WHAT THE
London Oct reply the text OF
which that Germany hopes the uni
states will approve ecncabie with the
opening Of the way to pe" and
justice.
Germany protests against Wilson Illegal humane
purpOSeS destroyed NE O0
with that facts Dc
cleared up by dispatched orders 70 the
the trPedong Of passenger s
The German government opportunity be
brought evacuation of occupied territory
Announcement made of consitu-
ton providing representing decisions concerning Peace
said soVeTnmen mt has been formed In complete
Herewith
Germany says no future be able take or
the condolences of the ReicSt@s
Germany agrees thacOn arHrS'e De iV I" S
advisers and both sides OF the
field should FORM basis of arrangements
Germany claims the sanction out the
destruction of property during under strict
instructions private for population to the best
of their ability the guilty gene punished
WHAT WILSON REPLIED.
Washington z4Predent Wilson last night S"Otte' s
German plea the allies and at the same time
hs miste except upon terms hat
would renew hOsies While con-
seng to deal authorities in Germany the Pre
dentha given hem this warning:
If it uhe with the military and monarch
zeal auocas likely to have deal with them
later in regard of the German empire
- d,rd not pace negotiations Nothing gained
by leaving his thing unsaid
again. however that the only ar'S
tce he would justified consideration would be
United States and the powers associated ~ M ~
entered INTO aho
make of of Germany impossible
amstiee be suggested their acceptance BY
evidence her unequVOa accept
ance principles from which the whole action
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
County Fair Awards
Are Now Given Out

Mixed Corn--John Whitehair, LIST;
j. M. Brenizer, 2nd.
White Kaffir-Wm. Miller, 1st; 10.
l.. Blnisi, End; Milton Farrar, 3rd.
Black Kafiir-Russell Bros, 1sts
H. L. Blasi, End
Soft Wheat-F l.. BIaisi, LIST; j.
M Brenizer, end; f. L. Blaisi 3rd-
Red OATS. d. Adams, 1st; +. L.
Blaisi, End; E. l.. Blaisi, Bird.
AfaIfa-J D. Adams, 1st J. E.
Middleton, End Harley Watts, Srd.
Rye Harley Watt, 1st; b. L.
Blaisi 2nd.
Barley Paul Sweigart, 1st; ] M
Brenizer, 2nd.
Largest Watermelon Hardy Gar
ten, list; Ralph Shepherd, 2nd
Lot Of Pumpkins Miss 10. Barber,
LIST.
Mangoes-H A. Snider, LIST.
Tomatoes-M Mrs. Dudley Wilson,
LIST.
Horticulture.
The display Of fruits was good,
and many varieties were displayed.
Those who won prizes were Carl
Fengel, O. c. Byers, Henry Johntz,
Mrs. w S. Mccullough, NJ. E. Reed
and Ethel Lee.
Flowers.
Best display cut flowers, children
under 16, Edith Snider, 1st; Rosa
Eyer, End; Clara Landes, Bird.
Porch Nellie Keel, 1st; Lin
coin school and three, Abilene.
Hanging Basket-Mrs. E. slau-
baugh, 1st; Mrs. f. Slaubaugh, 2nd-
Calladiums- Mrs. e. Slaubaugh.
LIST.
Best Plant-Nellie Keel, 1st; Mrs.
f. slaybaugh, End; Mrs. E. Slay-
baugh, 3rd.
Geraniums-Lincoln school, Abb
lene, 1st.
Begonias- f. Slaybaugh.
1st Lincoln school, Abilene, 2nd.
Astors-Edith Snider, 1st.
Handsomest Design - Lincoln
school, Abilene, 1st; Mrs. X. E. Frey,
2nd; Lincoln school. 3rd.
Mother-Daughter Canning Club.
Best Progressive Canning
Club, LIST; Buckeye Canning Club,
2nd Garfield Garden Club, 3rd
Best Display Single Team-Gladys
Funston. 1st; Mrs. l.. B. DObbs, End;
Miss Dora Bell, Bird.
Garden Clubs.
Garfield Garden Club, 1st; McKin-
ley Garden Club, end; Lincoln Car
den Club Bird.
Pig Club.
In the pig club for boys Harold
Butcher Of Solomon, 1st; Clarence
Gross Of Detroit, 2nd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
ABILENE KANSAS THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER % 1918

also wounded, but ! do not know
how bad AS soon as was wounded
l started applying my first aid,
when the Boches started gassing us,
l layed there with my mask on for
quite while before | got my wound
wrapped and started back to first aid.
Walked about two miles to first aid
station, there | was tagged, walked
on over to field hospital where / got
good feed. here | ran on To Harvey
Fielder, sergeant in NJ. r. who used
to live tn Enterprise. He certainly
gave me big lift, getting me lined
out on first ambulance to another
field hospital where | stayed all night
and next morning, taking train to
Evacuation hospital where | am at
now. From here ] do not know where
/ am going but l am going to leave
this place soon to base hospital
farther south. DO not worry about
me. / am getting along fine and
sure have lots of company. After I
reach my destination l viii keep you
informed as to how | am getting
along. I also heard Grover Shook
was wounded. Certainly anxious to
hear how all the bunch came out.
Any way we accomplished our OBJ
jective
About Other Members.
That Grover Shook was wounded
is told in telegram Monday.
David Wilkie cabled that he is
well.
The boys who cabled the Reflector
Oct. II, that they were well and un
injured were Reep, Keller Paul
Sampson, Steyer, Sherwood, Wood,
Dover, Cooper, Brinkmeyer, Cairns,
Allgire Anderson, SINNERS LeanOw,
Alstrom, r. Buchanan, w. Buchan-
an, j. Gish, Eaves, Herman, J. FOltz,
Seip, Crumbine, Duffy, Elwick, S.
Buchanan, Harris, Dobkins, Fent0n,
Il. Loader, Strowig, Brenner, Pat
Clark, Shannon, III. Book, Parks,
O'Neal, Leroy, Danson.
Willard Day says in letter dated
Oct / that he had been wounded in
an engagement on Sept. %, and was
now in the hospital The wound
was a clean one in the back and he
says he expects to be on duty again
soon. Co. II was in a later engage
ment which he missed by being in
the hospital.
Mrs. Frank W. Aspley on West
Third received letter from her son,
Roscoe saying he was wounded in
action Sept "a and is in base
hospital in France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24

The premium awards at the Dick
inson County Fair, September, 1918,
are:
Cattle.
Herefords- H. Funk, list bull aud
heifer
Hostein- -Friesan-B. v. Wilcox,
1st and 2nd bull and heifer
Jerseys. E Crane, LIST on bulls
and COW; j, A. Brightbtll LIST COW
and heifer.
Standard Bred Horses.
Mrs. r. w. Green, LIST mare. Mrs.
j. w. Green, LIST mare and produce.
Hogs.
Duroc Jerseys ID. Shepard,
nine lists, four 2nds and two 3rds on
list numbers, j. f. Koby, four 2nds,
two Birds and six entries.
Poland Chlnas clyde Barrett, LIST
gifts.
Sheep.
Class 25-B. w stewart, five lists,
two ends A. ll. Wierman, six 2nds,
one lst
Poultry.
Bantams J. M Bond lst cock,
cockeral, pulet, 2nd pullet, Verle
Peters, list cock, hen, 2nd hen; w.
A. Callahan, 1st and 2nd hen.
Ducks-Mrs. james Reed, 1st,
five entries, End, duck and young
duck; Harold Walters, 2nd adult
drake; Lyman Oberhelman, LIST duck,
2nd drake and duck; l.. O. Hensley
1st drake.
Rabbits Francis Duffey, LIST
Mediterraneans-W. L. Leasher
1st four entries, 2nd hen; Melvin
Stirtz 2nd cock and cockeral, Mrs.
S. Brightbill, 2nd pullet, and pen w.
w. Shepherd, 1st cockerel, pullet and
pen, 2nd pullet.
American-Mrs. r. G. Makins, list
cock, cockerel; Mrs. o. o. Kobman,
2nd cockerel; John Shepherd, 1st
and 2nd pullet; Lawrence Feigley,
1st cock
English Garvie, 1st
hen, cockerel and pullet, LIST and 2nd
cock and hen.
Asiatic-Leslie Oberhelman, 1st
cockerel and pen, 2nd pen, End pullet
and pen.
American-Clyde Shap, LIST cock,
hen and pullet, 2nd pullet.
Farm Products.
Cantelopes-Ward Garten, list
Scott Ayers, End J. II. KOby, 3rd
Pop Corn-Scott Ayers, 1st; Mer-
ritt Adams, End; Carl Rumold, 3rd,
White COrn-Harry Huff, 1st; G.
w. Lank, End; Milton Middleton, 3D..
Early Potatoes-Florence Fritz,
1st; George Park, 2nd; Mrs. Doro-
thy Fritz, Bird.
Yellow Corn. B. Friegley. 1st
Ernest Ross, 2nd Hardy Garten, 3D.
Red Cane-W. A. Callahan, LIST,
2nd; Florence Fritz, 3rd.
Yellow Sweet PotatOes-BOyd De-
Haven, 1st.
Watermelons- Garten, 1st
George Park, End; II. T. Higg, Bird.
Musk Melons-H. T. Higg, 1st
Harry Garten, 2nd.
Hard Wheat-John Whitehair, 1st
q. L. BlaiEi, End; Alvin Sexton, 3D..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
LOSSES IN co. H
CAPT. MCQUEEN WRITES or
COMPANY'S FIGHT.
With ssth Division Went Into Action
Sept. 1o.-McQueen Wounded
Many of Men Killed or
Injured.

The Kansas City Times contains
this dispatch:
Carrollton, Mo, Oct 21.-Capt.
Joseph w Mcqueen, commander of
company in the 35th division, was
severely wounded and probably half
of his company lost Sunday, Septem-
ber 20, when German machine gun
nest was encountered Captain Nc
Queen writes his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen of this city, un-
der date of October /
II am sure that | have not more
than half of my company left, a great
per cent Of the officers are dead, in
cuding Major Stepp, of Trenton. |
was shot in the left leg with ma
chine gun bullet, but went on with
my company When we got to the
town we were to take, | was hit with
a piece of high explosive in the thigh
and the right leg, then | had to work
my way back three miles and was
again hit in the right leg We were
in the front line three days out of
the four"
Had a Hard Fight.
Capt. Mcqueen is head of Co. II,
succeeding Capt G. II. Browne, when
the company reached Camp Doni-
phan. Co. II had $50 men, of which
half were from Kansas and half
from Missouri. On Oct II the Re
flector received cablegram signed
by 20 members of Co. II, saying I'VE
are well and uninjured.' OF course,
1t was surmised that the company
had been in action and these took
this method of informing their reIa-
tives and friends of their safety.
What Sergt. Jones Says.
Sergt. A. e. Jones Of Enterprise
writes to his wife under date of
Oct. l, evidently referring to the
fighting a few days before: ! was
shot by machine gun just above the
left knee Bullet going clear through
my leg making a very clean wound,
but will probably lay me up for some
time. was right up in front line
for three days and nights pushing
forward until wounded. We certainly
let them Dutch know that we were
coming and orders were to 20 get
them and what / mean 10 say moth
ing stopped us All boys from home
that you know were still going. Al
bert Smith was wounded | heard, but
do not know how bad Porter was
not in the big show He went to
the hospital some few days before
we went up. We certainly have the
Boche on the run and do not think
it will be long before it is over, over
here. Pinky Cutler from Abilene was
killed. He and l were buddies over
here. His brother, Dale, corporal in
my platoon, was wounded. Our
captain and Lieut. McManigal were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24
TEXAS TURNS WET AGAIN.
Court Holds Its Prohibition Law IS
Void.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 23.-The court
Of criminal appeals in a majority
opinion held that state wide prohib-
ition law Is unconstitutional
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-24

Total subscriptions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

1t is now reported that linden
burg is in an insane asylum. Plan
ming the war required a madman and
carrying it out made a lunatic.-
Gaffney Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
WAR SAVINGS

Standing of counties in South
Carolina based on per capita sales
for the week ended June 20, and on
total sales to date.
Cnlae Co.. IL. NIL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
WOMEN TORTURED
Suffer terribly with corns because of
high heels, but why
care now

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then
proceed to trim these pests, seeking
relief, but they hardly realize the ter
rible danger from infection, says a
Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you will get from any
drug store quarters of an ounce of
a drug called freezone This is suf-
ficient to remover every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply few drops directly up
on the tender, aching corn or callus.
The soreness is relieved at once and
soon the entire corn, or callus, root
and all lift out without one particle OF
pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries in a moment. 1t just
shrivels up the corn without infiam-
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife
about this.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

within month 1 have seen an
able and exhaustive plan, prepared
by great German engineer and bus
mess man and recently published in
Germany, in which the most subtle
and indirect ways are outlined for
gaining strangle hold on the busi-
ness of the world. And bear in mind
that not German factory has been
injured during the war. Every one
of them is ready to begin production
fthe minute the war. ends and is pre-
pared to push production at top speed
in order to get running start in the
worlds markets against the coun-
tries whose factories have been de-
stroyed by German guns.
But as business men we must not
be satisfied with the feeling that we
want to strike-instead, we must
designediy, unitedly prepare to strike
and determine to strike, not merely
for fundamental commercial freedom
but for the permanence of the funda-
mental political freedom we are going
to gain in the present war. Business
must be used as an international
commercial force, just as our army
and the army of each of our allies is
today used as ali international mill
tary force. The only way that can be
done through a League of Nations
that will hold them. Surely no one
can be alive in the free nations today,
If his eyes are but half open, who
does not clearly see that if the pres
ent League of Nations now fighting
for civilization should disband, when
victory is won, Germany would de-
feat them independently and sepa-
rately when she had organized her
next war. The only sane, strong way
to prevent that catastrophe is to or
ganize the present League of Free
Nations into permanent League of
Nations. Then organized business in
the League of Nations could go for
ward and rebuild the waste of war
and become a mighty agency in pre-
venting future wars"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
DIALOGUE
BETWEEN DUTHCMAN
AND GERMAN

Amsterdam, June 3O.-(Corre-
Ispondence of the Associated Press)-
An imaginary dialogue between a
Dutchman and German, published
in the Telegraaf, shows the state of
public opinion over the German re-
fusal to permit Dutch ships to sail
for America to bring wheat for Hol-
land.
why are you always pesterng
me? Why don't you hold YOUR
tongue?" the German demanded.
But why can't 1 have wheat for
|my bread" asked the Dutchman.
What do 7 care about that? Don't
l send you coal?"
eyes, but"
"None of your impudence," re-
torted the German. "And what do
you send me in exchange?"
Vegetables, cheese and milk. AL
$50 meat, and a little of everything
besides. And I give you credit for
IH, too," replies the Hollander.
~ 'AeS~S civ you SoiHpldlillHS ABOUT,
then? Be thankful that I still allow
You to trade with me. 1 might have
taken everything I wanted of you
without giving you a scrap in re-
turn"
"Have you the right to do 500"
Right? I make my own right"
is the German response.
"Why should you have ary wheat Z?
Have we any wheat?"
"At least allow us to give tonnage
to America in exchange for wheat"
"Certainly not. If you give ton
mage you strengthen the enemy, and
he who does that is my enemy also"
"And what do you do to your enc
my?"
'I club him to death and take all
he possesses"
"Then if l give up tonnage you club
me to death, and if I don't, 1 starve
to death ?"
~ don't object says the German.
do ask you to keep alive? 1t is
we who must live; you don't matter"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to make creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re-
rnarkable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.