davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
HANDS OFF" is
OIL MEMS PLEA
Want Government to Refrain
From the Direction of
Industry
LONG SESSIONS ARE HELD
Night Meeting Decided on
After Resolutions Are
Withdrawn
DEFINITE PROGRAM WANTED
Refiners and Producers Agree
That They Must Reach
Common Ground
LONG SESSIONS ARE HELD
DEFINITE PROGRAM WANTED

The most vital meeting oC gI pro-
ducors and rcfners ever held .n The
mid-contincnt field convened in
rulsa early Monday moruisg with
prominent men OF the industry
ent from all parts OF the fields.
Following number OF committee
meetings and general executive
session In the afternoon. tho conven-
tlou went on record as fnyurlng a
hands orr policy by the govern
mcnt with reference TO the Industry.
Lengthy resolutions dealing with
price regulation and ether phases OF
tho question were adopted In tho ar -
ternOun and released for publication
hut later withdrawn from the press
I'm toto. Last night another 6xecU
tive session was held and for several
hours they wEaugcd back and forth.
without apparently reaching de
cislun. At midnight they we're stin
In session without any prospect OF
an early adjournment
Plans for preventing waste and
regulating prices 80 ug 10 f0restAll
any government attempt 10 tako over
the Industry. were tho principal
points under discussion.
The proposition 20 eliminate pay
ment OF premiums aroused heated
discussion and there was variety
OF opinion az To the wisdom Of such
a step.
II was conceded on all sides that
unless a definite program Tor pro-
duccrs and rcfiners ia agreed upon
At this conference the las. chance Of
the oil men To stall OFF government
control will have slipped by, 40
everyone seemed determined to re-
main on the Job until they had got
ten togther.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
COTTON PRICES CUT
HEAVILY BY WILSON
deductions ~ Prom 20 to 70 Per
Gent Arc Ordered By tho
President q,

WNsIUAGTON. July Prices
fYr crtto1 products showing r,uu,-
NuTs OF from 20 fo 80 per cent nH
compared With quoted market prices
vrrn approved today ny President
Wilson The prices were IErsrd
.puu ny conferences between mo
Vr..n. fNlur committee of Tho war
Industries board and 90 committee
# .urr"uiIur cotton EuofH muuuflc
,urrra
Tho now prices arc. af. inch.
i.siF. O. 900 yard shroilnr soc per
UHHni. .s.urh 5GAe0 400 yard
meeting zoe pen pound. aFNi.2-iurh
IiNfu FIa yard print cloth. N1r
ur pound. gs I.'.irrn SnNNI 900
.rf print cloth So. por pound.
IrrHs uf standard Wide uut F1Il
Hu. uara fNpI nt 81 lr9 and pDr
remit from ihn l.si and rtHulvrl army
duck 1873 per cent from ihu laf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Victory or Rank

lsI me-. private and bngsdi"r.
What is your rhisi concern.
shoulder urapa and gold trimmed espsi
What DO yon fight io earn y
Does 30 matter 70 you Who gets lh0 pfhN' .
Nlo wrsfs s.slvs. these ttDubled dAyai
Tell rr. private and saptain. too,
What do You f.ht 10 HlnI
Leaf and bar or golden star
Tokens OF plated tn
Wl,f ia IA nov that Jon strive 10 gel
A higher raNA on Jour cpaulcii a
SELF should fade whom the cAunonns roar
Private and brirndirf
Purpose whole, you should seek The goal
Fu,, should disappear
AM. n matters not what the rank may be
This is struggle for victory
Copyright 1913, BY EdTar A. Guesi)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
AGGRESSIVE CONTINUED
ny ALI ALLIED FORCES.
The Associated Press.

N-N"NMH"""N
Continuing their aggressive Of.
Tense In the face OF the impending
German offensive along the western
battle front. the French have once
more attacked the enemy southwest
OF SOiSsonR Launching their blow
from the eastern side OF the RstE
forest. north OF Longpont, the
French have advanced over a front
OF approximately two miles, taking
ChaVigny farm and the slopes 20
the north and south OF Il. Several
hundred prisoners were captured by
the French 90 their sudden attack,
Australian troops holding positions
aatrido the Somme river eaat ,of
Amlens and north OF HAmel have
swept the Germans back over a front
OF more than mile and straightened
out an awkward angle held BY the
Germans since the Australians and
Americans carried their lines for
ward in their spirited attack July 4.
Berlin mentions local attacks ~
the Clignon sector. which In held by
Americans, and between the Marnu
and Rheims.
Italian forces operating on the ex-
treme left wing OF the allied line
In Albania, have struck hard at Aua-
trian positions along the Voyusa
tVoiuiyal river which flows into the
Adrintic about twenty miles north OF
tho town of Avlona. ono Of the most
important places In southern Al
bania. Vienna admits that the Aus
trian advanced posts have been
Withdrawn 10 their main positions &"
This report from Austrian headquar-
terH probably refers 10 the action
mentioned In the French official
statement on Sunday night II was d
said by the war office al Paris that
tho French and British forces had
seiEd5 heights IN western Albania
nnd had held them against counter
attacks
Although the movement n ~ vet
mo-, fully d"reloped. n NAV be that
l serious offensive operation has
been Initiated there Italian naval
vessels would he able 10 cD-ope-sfe
with the land forces and II the l'n1
s pushed back n worry great distance
20 location of the enemy lines run
rlrr over tho mountains into Mpcs-
lonia mIEht be necessary The
lighting north of Av'ona has lcen
.1'nR ON for AZ least three davs.
which indicates TINT % may be more
hnn a mere local action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
HIVE Not Agreed.

Wy " IL 7 ~ IA
Htter adopting "A virtual agreement
,nei would mean simply thnt tbo oil
"uH'hess ought TO be LEI alone. the
yV'ut oommittee OF producers and re-
l'heFa tel out over the ouestiop as
% the committee on grievance nrd
are now as far as ever from a nor,
Wancnt and lasIng plan to present
'o the oil administrator and bD a.
slsants In Washington.
There is a disposition on the mart
Of OIL producers 90 20 back 10 "A rec
oWwcndatlun Of the gravity basis for
purchasing oil but the situation had
resolved itself into a mos, unusual
one lnasmuch as by asking that the
basis fHr The purchase of Oh be fixed
a. 80 degrees gr1Nlty and 10 cents
Tor e8cA degree ahoIc, n VIII mean
THAT they an nskinA that the price
hr lowered In distrirts that produce
nigh grade OIL Certainly most uu-
usual procedure.
ON tho other hand Tho rcnners
nre cuurn.HE themselves 90 "a simple
request that premiums be stabilized
al the pr#.n, or usual price In an
the folds and MAT premium remain
iu effect Js long as the contract shall
be IN force lu almost all Instances
st would mean that the market Is
higher and the oil costs moro than
tho refiucr ls p1l.n for the oil that
goes through h.s stills 1
Of course .hg main thing is that
The producer can surely count ON ,hc
great buik 0f his HU going 90 thT {
pipe lines ual chat is cNtc,ly'W 'WGat
'is asked Of tho e9my.ueo by'hc pipe
lines now J.Nur Cor help IL would
mean an aIa.HuH. % per- cent io /
the pipe Dues throughout the field .
aud thus moan millions in those aa,s .
when oil is scarce. jill. least tcmplr-
Rrily.
There ~ mo- uHn.ruao as To- the
facts In tho cas-. other than stated
aud tho OH producers throut1!ou.
the rolI arc fuuvuwarc as a. the
present status ~ tho situation N
Vaa duYiffur b. D.a ir, ,u r-,
ducers thr8gsnnnf Inc mit,conti.
reut nolI. NE great majority OF
whom ave not Interested In seeing
tho pip lines h"uoriol hy in agree
mcnt or this Kind wliI ever endorse
a dcal " tbs kind
10 means further that the alterna
tive recommendation namely 'hnt
the ou protu.rr, ANA r.fnrrs hnth
stand pat and ru.aryr.ir boo asking
that tn government keen hands oft
may finally prevail n ep lt VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
COMES TO OBTAIN HELP
Nnon Arrives at Norfolk on Way 10
capital T. After Loan: Wants
BETTER tommcrtSan Ilclntlons.

WASUNGTlN. July Nmbls-
sador Ntuu of Argentine. who ar
rived ot Norfolk today ON board an
Argentine bIiilrehip with gprg.u
mission t1 the United states. is rc-
turning tn resume hE post n' wash
lnrfUn 1u pH bead of tho mission 90
negotiate for imr owed financial and
commercial rohu. ua with America.
Gable ,figuatehca from Hurn0s
Aires have stated that ihc amhJaFt
1pr would seek q loan hcre of $40
100000 ana would offer tho re-.
sources of Argentine 90 the United
States and the ulIlos 900 return for
exports .f manufactured goods
The AMBASSADOR and hIs party
wrrn Welcomed q, American waters
y United states military and naval
officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Chiid Labor Decision
Not TO BE RecOHsidered

WAsUINGTON. July - No e.
fort viii he ui1de hy tho department
ut Justice 90 have tho supreme court
reconsider ii7 decision rendered last
term declaring the child labor law
ThM Information
was rIFon 90 tho court today by
Solicitor. General Davis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Var Council Abolished
by Order Of Wqr Board

WASHINGTON. July s. -- serre-
tHry Baker today formally abolished
the war council and turned oyeR It's
principal functions 10 the assistant
secretaries No war, Genera, March.
CHIEF ot s,al and Major General
GocthaIs assistant chief of staff .u
charge of purchases storage and
traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
The Weather

TUT ~. july
Maximum o. mini
aum 30 north winds
aud tlraf
OkI.UQM Tof
TussdA partiJ cIou
iy " tduesds} prob
abs fair roollr iu
north portion Wed
ne day generally
fair 90 m q hs
warmer
LOT ISIANA Fof
Tuesday EsnrralIy =
fair rOolsN,n north
portion Wednesday
Generally a.r
ARK ANSNs Ior
Tuesday and N fi
uesday fair
ARKANSAS Tor
Tuesday And We'd
rsdaF fair
MEaT IENAE For
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

luudhy cloud, 10 part cloudy Wednes
d', generally fair, some~hst Warmef ih
north portion
KANSAS Fair Tuesday ard Wsdnea,
daE warmer Tuesday
Et"g TEXAS Tucsdsy general fair
.n'.rr iu north portion Meductday gen
Frl.r fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
AUSTRALIANS ADVANCE
Sweep Huns Back Over
Front Of Mile and
Add Ground
ITALIANS HIT AUSTRlANS
Strike Hard Along the
Voyusar for Gain;
Admits Loss

iAklR July Sin an attack to.
day northwest OF LonK.Pont, French
troops advanced about two-thlrds OF
n mile. along a front OF nearly two
mlles occupying important positions
nng capturing at7 prisoners. ac-
cording TO the war office announce
ment tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

WASHINGTON. July s.-rhe Aus
.tr'ans have been cleared completely
from tho right bank of tho New
plave says an official dispatch from
Romo today. s- q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

VIENNA. Jaly &. via London
Italian forces In Albania, tho war Of
tlce announces, attacked the Austro-
Hungarian forces yesterday on the
middle and lower Voyusa river The
austrian advanced posts we're with
drawn 10 their main position.
The battle on the northern Italian
front, east Of Monte PArtica, eontinm-
ed yesterday afternoon the announce
ment adds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

ROME. July s.--Itaiian and
French troops In Albania on July 9
began an operation between the coast
and the Tomorla valley, the Italian
war office announced today. The
operation still 10 In sfull and salts
factory development. the statement
ADDS More than a thousand priss
oners so far have been taken By the
entente allied forces.
Italian troops yesterday advanced
their front line In the region OF Col
Ia Prible, the Italian war office an
nounced today In the Monte Grsppe
region the Italians gained further
eround northward Of Masslk on sat
urday Eight enemy eirpianes wers
destroyed yesterday In air battles
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-12

Jonteel Combination Cream, Soc at Guthrie's.
 WANTED-Fresh unsalted butter. Prescott Ice X Milling Company. If
 Milbur Haltom is here from Camp Pike for few days stay with home folks.
 M. w. Greeson is over in Sevier county this week attending to busi- ness.
 The best in drug store goods, the best in drug store service. Guthrie Drug Store, phone 101.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Tompkins and small Martha Meredith will spend two weeks with MT. and Mrs. w. V. Tompkins.
 Just received, large assortment of Wrist Watches, both ladies' and mili- tary. Price $10.OO to $35.00. Nell sons Jewelry Store.
 FOR SALE-Residenc of Dr. J. E. Cox in northern part of Prescott A bargain if bought at once. Autry & Ellis, Star Restaurant. 12d3
 FOR SALE CHEAP-The follow ing described property: North 12 lot 6, block 1, Warren's addition to the town of Prescott. Two blocks from Main street, eight blocks from the court house. See Autry & Ellis, at Star Restaurant. 26tf If you want good location come to Blevins.
 Flower time is here. Just received some very pretty hand finished pot tery in baskets, vases, jardinieres, etc. Prices $1.O0 to $500. Come in and see them. Nelson Jewelry Store.
 You will find anything you want in Sterling plateware at Nelson's Jewel ry Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-12
MISSIONS IN THE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL

The Sunday School is, and by all means should be Missionary Institu- tion. Sunday schools all over the land are being made to see, as never before the broad field of opportunity for missionary accomplishment through the instrumentalities of the Sunday School. But when we come to consider the broad gap between what the Sun day School could do and what it is do- ing, we are made to feel that almost nothing has been accomplished. The greatest need is for broader intelli- gence on the subject of missions, a deeper appreciation of the motives and obligations involved, as we'll as bet ter knowledge of the crying needs of those in on-Christian lands. One of the very best ways to become deeply interested in Missions is to take ad- vantage of every opportunity to learn what has already been accomplished in the mission fields and what is being done now to further this cause Books periodicals etc. are very plentiful and easy of access, telling a great deal one should know about our own Miss ionaries and their work. Another splendid way of becoming very much interested in Missions is to take up some definite task in the work; among which might be the determin- ation to supply certain amount of means at given intervals to some wor-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-12
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Cutex Manicure Articles at Guth- ries.
 Hat dye, all colors, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Dr. John c. Williams is business visitor to Camden.
 Hon. T. C. McRae is business vis- itor to Little Rock today.
 Adam Guthrie returned last night from trip to Little Rock. l When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1 MT. and Mrs. Sam o. Logan re- turned today from a trip to Little Rock.
 Lieut.. Alfred Jones left yesterday for Camp Travis, where he will be l for some time.
 Irwin A. Blakely, assistant cashier of the Bank of Prescott, is attending to business in Malvern.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Powell leave 1 tomorrow for Hot Springs, where ! Mr. Powell will take the baths.
 Mrs. Corrie Scott left last night | for a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling at Kansas City.
 NOTICE to the public-The Daniel & Helms pressing shop from this date will be known as the Star Pressing Shop. Phone 324. 12d5
 Chester Couch and Roy Couch of Magnolia, were in the city today de- monstrating an Oakland Sensible Six" of which they are agents for this county
 ! FOR SALE-137 acres red and black land, four miles from Prescott. on the Hope and Prescott road. On survey of State Highway, Texarkana to Little Rock. Alfalfa land, 75 acres in cultivation, good bermuda pacture; oak, ash and hickory timber. Good 5-room house, two tenant houses (occupied); good barn, smoke house, chicken house, etc; flowing we'll; IA mile from church and 9 months school; 150 bushels corn, cot ton seed, four mules, wagon, buggy and farming tools if wanted. Imme- diate possession. Terms. Autry & Ellis, Prescott, Ark 13d3
 LOST-Somewhere on streets of Prescott or in store, Roman gold locket with initials "C. A. C." on it. Contained photographs of child and man. Finder will return to Mrs. Tom ! Cooper and receive reward. If
 A baby's crib has been invented that can be attached to a bedstead and rocked by an occupant of the latter without rising.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-12
SHE WAR IN BED TWO MONTHS

Women suffering backache, rhsr matic pains, sore muscles, stiff
 joints or any symptom of kidney trouble should read this letter from Mrs. S. c. Small, Clayton, N. M: I
 had been under the doctors care al
 summer and in bed two months, but kept getting worse. In January | got so bad I told them something hsdI to be done or I couldn't live. Ws| noticed an advertisement for FOlg| Kidney Pills and sent for some. Ihg| have done me more good than al| other medicines" .I
 Hesterly Drug Store. '|
 WANTED-Good milch COW to glVel not less than four gallons milk daily E. Nj. Frisby, telephone office. II
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-12

thy part of the work; support Miss ionary, send foreign boy or girl to school, support a native preacher in some one of our foreign fields.
 Can not some Class or some individ- ual in our own Sunday School under take some special work in this line?
 1t has been said that the heart of the problem of evangelizing the world lies in enlisting the youth in the enter prise; if this is true, the possibility of service on the part of the Sunday school is immeasureable.
 From The Sunday School Bulletin
 Two German scientists have invent ed an electric furnace in which heat is applied to metals to be melted by a tungsten tube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
$4,000 in Gold Is
Unearthed When
Cops Hunt Booze

A small steel chest containing
$4,000 IN gold and currency and
eight quarts Of liquor. we're un.
carthed BY tho airy squad 10 the
basement 81 the residence Of 3. Abel.
son. iiit siut ave Thursday night.
Ahslson. under arrest FOR violation
% the liquor ordinance. ia at liberty
on tiooo bail Friday. which he paid
out Of his treasure box. the police
say, lie Ia said TO have explained
the chest money by stating that he
was his own banker. and a good one,
and the whisky by saying that Il
might come In handy some time
cold or something
According 60 police records. Abel
son has been arrested and fined on
several previous occasions for liquor
ordinance violations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
German Princess Weeps as She
Says Goodbye to Her Servants

AMSTERDAM. Nov. s2.-Cccclie.
former German crown princess. as
scmbled her household in the throne
room Of her castle a, Potsdam Sun
day. according TO advices received
here today. and addressed them as
follows:
You know how things have turn
ed out. The time TO separate has
now come. | hope you will enter
tain pleasant rcme-nbrances OF us.
My heart breaks. Farewell. my
trusted friends May God bless you. ="
The weeping princess shook hands
with each and presented them with
small gifts, saying: Il can't give
more. for the present"
Cecelie plans to visit her sister. the
queen OF Denmark. and will reside
with her children near Copenhagen.
close to her mother, the Grand Ouch.
ess Anastasia.
The former kniscrin IL reported to
be SO seriously III that the doctors op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Don't Experiment With Catanh;;
Il Often Leads to Dread Consumpd0I

comes more and more aggravs'eo
and finally reaches down into tns
lungs, and everyone recognizes ths
alarming condition that results
when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner 2.
that most dreaded and hopeless "
all diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords pcfsna'
nent relief. Experience has tausn'
that $. S. s. is the one remer
which attacks the disease At ~
source, the blood. and produces ~
isfactory results in even the wois,
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urSsn
to give s. 5. 5. thorough trial =
is sold by all druggists. You are -
vited to write TO the Medical pepsls
ment for expert advice as TO ny.
to treat your own case. AdoIs~
Swift Specific Co. 4s6 Swift Law
atory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
GAS INCREASE
IS CALLED OFF

Declaring that the end Of the war
has halted mounting operation costs.
tho Seattle Lighting Co has with
drawn - application before the pub.
Nc service commission for a hearing
November rs on proposed gas rate
increase 90 the consumer
II. u. Cilsc. attorney for the com.
pany. asserts that his firm members
believe the apex Of high prices has
been reached. and ai,ho the applica.
ton for a hearing on a proposed in.
crease has been only technically
postponed. IL may be withdrawn al.
together.
The corporation eounsers office
was preparing 10 fight the proposed
Increase before the commission.
In explaining its action. the com.
pany stated The end Of the war
places upon all industries peace oh.
legations second only 20 the war OBJ
legations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Police League Not
Supporting Croken

The Seattle Police league, "A pro.
tccfive organization. at Thursdays
session condemned the action Of the
former league president. ratroiman
y. u. Crokcn. In writing letters TO
Mayor Ole Hanson ~denounclnE and
criticising" Chief Of Police J. r. War.
ren. The league addressed a letter
10 the chief Thursday. denying con.
nection with Patrolman Croken's &C
ton. A. tho merit session new
league president will DO chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

The most satisfactory results
have been obtained IN combating
Diabetes by observing certain diet
AIRY rules and the iudicious use OF
Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy. an
herhai preparation OF 40 years sue
ccSSfui sale.
Following T. letter from a
grateful user
This letter Is the best proof that
l am stiIl alive. Your medicine IL
a miracle 90 me. My weight was
reduced from tsT 20 ia pounds
when left the hospital. left
there Aug. 9Th IN despair. Hundreds
Of people thai knew me said l
would never live 60 return 20 my
studio. After leaving the hospital.
1 saw your Al In the paper.
began its use and at once com
menecd 20 improve. and now every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Burleson Explains
Phone Rate Boost;
No Money IL Made

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss-Teie-
phone companies granted an Increase
In phone rates do not make / cent Of
the higher charges. but merely act
as collecting agents for the goverh
meni. declares Postmaster General
Buri.Eon. in a telegram TO the ore
gon public service commission.
The telegram. in answer 20 an ore.
gon protest that the method Of
making the increase was irregular.
asks that the form Of filing the rate
boost be dlsrcgarsied In the interests
% public service and the higher
wages that the employees are 10
draw under tho new schedule,
w II, Lamar. solicitor for wires
department. issued a statement Dc.
cisrtng that phone Increases were
only ordered after additional rev.
enues 20 meet Increased labor and
material costs had been estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a fcvcrish irrstA-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle Of dandruff. set a
small bottle of Dandcrine at any
drug store for a few cents. pour n
little In your hand and rub well
Into the scalp After several appii-
cations all dandrusf disappears and
tho hair stops coming out