davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
The Clouded Mind of ireland
4. The Priests and Passive Resistance

scription, give an idea OF the sys-
tematic manner in which these prep
arations are being made. Zach par
ish will be divided into IL sections
and each section will appoint ono
man. he will get from the priests act
ing as the intermediary the instruc-
tions OF the mansion house commit
tee and the bishops. This he VIII
communicate to you and you wlll "h-
serve them to the letter and no other.
Heed not the voices OF these other
emissari who have always been too
plentiful in ireland melting tho peo-
pc to bloodshed and destruction, and
whether they come to you as the
tools OF the British or German or
any other government and incite to
DO acts OF lawlessn ess, treat them as
traitors OF our country and our cause
for that is what they are" II VIII
be noticed how carefully balanced
are the warnings against agents OF
active rebellion; In order not to of
fend Sim Feiners reference had to
he made to the alleged existence OF
agents provocateurs OF the British
government and in order to give an
appearance OF neutrality the British
and German governments are brack-
eted together. In spite OF these pre-
cautions however, this high handed
action OF the priests has caused con
siderable resentment among the sim
Feiners who want TO fight for an in
dependent republic or monarchy, and
among the labor leaders who hope
TO make use OF the serious political
unrest TO bring about their own So
cial revolution. The political Sim
Feiners also complain that in thus
committing the country to passive
resistance and providing a period Of
calm. tho priests have played into the
hands OF the nationalist members OF
parliament who in these weeks Of de-
layed action are slowly regaining IA
vor in their constituencies.
Alliance Now Clear.
The alignment Of forces In the
Irish quadruple alliance now becomes
clear, at least so far as public order
and chances OF peaceful settle
ment are concerned. The church and
the nationalist party are the conserv-
ative elements. Sim Feln and labor,
an alliance once again in spite OF the
bitterness aroused between them by
the failure of the rebellion Of 1916,
are the powers Of disorder. The four
elements are united on one point
only, opposition to the draft; but II
you asked the 'government which OF
these forces had set up the most Sc
rious obstacle to the application OF
the draft law, | believe you would
be told that the priests had done so
in averting disorder. which can be
dealt with by force, and substituting
passive resistance which in appear
ance at least always puts coercive
force in the wrong. attracts to Its
standard the many faint hearts who
would shun a fighting organization,
and yet ms a policy holds out little
promise Of being maintained In prac-
tice by a restless and pugnacious peo--
pie, thus merely enlarging the field
of bloody resistance which must be
faced by those who are sent to en-
force the law o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
MACHINE TO MAKE
SURGICAL BANDAGES
Turns out Fifty Wards Minute and
saves Labor of Five People.
Product superior.

One Of tbc r,t,s, .,.,., ..,....
csting inventions In rnn,".,,,, '',., n.,,1,
surgical work is tn, nnrhino (or
folding rouzc bandagcs which ba.
recently been perfected and in
stated N The workrooms ~ the
We" fhE'and surgical dressings
~ 1''r.'l,,co on heacon street corner
"'on, &C.,. i,,,,'"u.", rms machine turns
handarCs ~, I'n'r Nar'S u Eauze
mo skin NJ ,hn ., a'yotolhE 10
every hnrg,ro HI'' A'UI' Anu
feet. for Tho r,,cl,tnc I'.,' Ivy per
how 10 mako a p,is,,Lc ''' N''"
|. The committee turned tho rrotIo,,,
OF making the machine over tn gco
r. Willctt Of tho Industrial sor,.icc
and Equipment con,napv ~ No..
DIR. j. W Elliott who tnsnc.tg 49,.
handaEcs, gave to Mr. WIict, r,ra
fully though-out spccifica,iops a. .,
tho size Of the dressings
Tho machine, wh,cE b,. h.o,
evolved after months OF cvr,,i,,,,.,,.
will produce two sizes OF folded ham,
dages, one four incbos-.nd ma o,ra,.
three inches wide. Tbrv orc foIdod
eight or four times A vol l,,o,,.,
authority has asserted that vim
fifty machines and ora b,rdr,l
workers II would he posglhIo 10
make enough bandaros ~ s,,,,l,.
the entire United States army
The machine is exceedingly sat
isfactory." said DIR ElNott -,
saves a great deal Of tirne and t,t,a,.
and of course turns o,,t ,hsolr,,I,.
uniform drcssinga u 10 ,,aro
ficIe,t than hand work +, Too, ,no
machine runs 40 ron,dI,, ,bn, ,,, '' ,,',, a'.'
not keen nm with II ana aro otl,,,as
Ia eton 4, % ~ -, ''''h'N
The machine is very simnIo 8, on
nearapc, Tho ,a,,,o g.. ,,,,o,a ~
n supnortinp fram ana is,fod ,,,n
two folders which do IN socand
all the work of turning in and ,oId
ing which must ordinariIy ho dnno
by hand From tho fnIdors ,ho
gauze roes through nro,s,ro raI,
which smooths the bandaro As ~
comes from, mndor tho raI, =, T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
WOMEN IN GREAT DEMAND
FOR MUNITIONS WORKERS
viii Not, However, Lessen Effec-
uNcncss OF Work or Fight Order
for Men OF Draft Age.

The war department authorizes
the following statement from the
ordnance department.:
THE demand for women workers
in plants engaged in the rnanufac-
ture Of munitions Of war is not ex-
pected by the army ordnance depart
ment to lessen as a result of the
work or fight order for all men
Of draft age issued by The provost
marshal general
More than 1000 women now are
working in one plant engaged in the
manufacture of big guns, and more
are needed. A plant in Minnesota
has large class Of women appren-
tices In training to run machines on
all light operations in the produc-
tlon OF carriages for great guns.
THE business of"training women
for war work Is proceeding on a.
large scale. At loading plant now
building In New Jersey women who
will act as instructors for other wo-
men are being trained in the load
ing of powder by loading chips OF
wood into SILK baGG'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
C0NGENITAL TUBERCULOSIS
EXCEEDINGLY RARE THING
Tendency or Become Infected
Later; Mono at Birth.

so far as the tubercle bacillus Is
concerned, we must give the human
being at birth a clean bill OF health" ="
This striking statement which runs
contrary to much popular belief and
indeed TO a deeply-rooted Idea which
Is still not entirely extinct among the
medical profession itself is put forth
by DR.. Allen X. Krause OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, Md, in
the June number of the Jiurnal Of
the Outdoor Life.
But 1t is also fact" Or. Krause
continues. that from so per cent 10
rs per cent of children become in
fected with tuberculosis before they
reach the age OF Is"
At other points as we'll as these the
article by DR.. Krause-which is No.
5 in a series of essays on tubercu-
lois--is calculated to arouse lay and
medical discussion and TO contribute
substantially to fuller understand
ing of this disease. The following
excerpts are representatives:
I'm 1879 in his classical mono
graph on Tuberculosis From the
Standpoint of the Doctrine OF Infec-
ton" Cohnheim made the statement
that instances OF tuberculosis of thal
human foetus had indeed been re-
ported in medical literature, but"
he adds. they are so rare that they
can be counted on the fingers of one
hand and 1t is moreover questionable
whether even all Of these have been
correctly observed and whether they
are, therefore, trustworthy" Thirty
five yeas late in a very meritorious
analysis OF the paths OF tuberculosis
infection Paul Roemer, a most pro-
ductive student of tuberculosis,
wrote that up to that time (l9lG
scarcely thirty cases Of congenital
tuberculosis had been described and
that some Of even this small number
could be classed only as Apparently
authenticated" The burden OF proof,
therefore. of the thesis that man
comes into the world with the seeds
OF tuberculosis already engrafted in
him rests on him who maintains il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

than heretofore attempted by the
infantry
1t appears that the Germans are
excavating roomy caves below the
surface. which they roof over with a
heavy layer Of sardbags and the
original sod. The roof is supported
by pillars at frequent intervals, so
arranged as to interfere the least
possible with the movement OF the
underground hangar there extends
airplanes, From the entrance Of the
TO the surface an inclined runway
OF concrete. which can be used most
admirably in starting flight; indeed
no matter what may be the condi-
ton of the surrounding terrain due
to rain or snow the concrete runway
is always ready for service. As
likely as not the Germans are using
or will use larger strips of canvas
painted the same color as the sur
rounding grass, to camoutlage the
concrete runway and the entrance to
the hangar While speaking OF cam
outage it is also well to mention
that they intend using decoy or dunn
my airdromcs some distance away
from the underground hangers in
order 10 draw off enemy attacks
from the real objective.
II would be case Of sheer ig-
noranCe 10 deride this latest Ger
man idea, for in many respects it
has marked advantages particularly
from the German point of view when
the allied aviators are nightly at
lacking the German alrmen at their
camps. Furthermore, it is not in
frequent for a severe windstorm to
cause considerable damage to the
usual airdrome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

rural engineering. approved 2i2
State road building projects involv-
ing more than $500 miles ,of high
ways under the federal aid road act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The estimated cost Of these improve,
ments to the states is about si5.-
100000. The federal aid allowed ID
more than s5.000,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Government Aids Ronds.

In March and April the secretary
Of agriculture, on recommendation
OF the office of public roads and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Back In the Dark Ages of American
Culture, before the French Accent had
found its way to the Farm, and when
the Cabbage Coaxers in our rura,
Districts still pronounced Vaudeville
''vawdavil" instead of "Yodeviel."
there lived a Snowman whose chief
Asset was performing Mule. The
name of the Snowman was Wage
Payer and the Source of his Income
was dubbed Industry.
Now it so happened that Wage
Payer had spent a number Of tedious
yea teaching Industry to perform
certain clever Tricks such as would
tend TO stimulate the Consumption of
chewing gum and Peanuts among the
gaping Audiences. and had burned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
TEAM WORK COUNTS!

caused the Mule to count Ten In COM
putting the Age Of a Moth-eaten octo-
genarian In the Audience. Whereupon
the audience forgot to HooveriZe in the
use Of Eggs and Vegetables.
But that didn't conclude the Trou-
bles Of the Mule Minders. The Extor-
TONERS began to arrive with their Ae-
counts Due and Payable and the Wage
Farmers In their Efforts to Economic
cut down on Industry's Diet Industry
began to get groggy on his Pins, and
after two or three performances col
lapsed altogether. Whereupon the Mule
Minders held conference and decided
that Agitator was the only man capa-
BILE OF handling the Situation. so they
sent for Him and asked his advice.
THE Mules taking" responded Agi-
tator. He needs good Beating"
The wage-Earncrs applied Agitator's
cure until their Blceps ached. and then
came to the Conclusion that although
Agitator was a fancy Swimmer In the
Sea OF Theories, he needed Pair Of
Water Wings when II came to practi-
cal application. There was but one
Alternative left for the Wage Farmers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

calculations were at variance with the
Computations made by the Squad of
Husky Mule Tenders whom Wage
Payer had hired to minister to the
material Needs of Industry. Now,
these Mule Tenders, who were known
as Wage-Earners, had always been
content with the Wages they were get
ting until there appeared in their
Midst a Man named Agitator, who
never did any Work himself but spent
his valuable Time In spreading the
Doctrine that the Laborer is Worthy
OF his Higher"
And so Agitator took the Muleteers.
or Wage-Earners, TO the Box Office and
aroused their Jealousy by pointing ont
to them the gladstone Spectacle OF
Wsge-Payer raking In the fat Simeol.
cons with his right Hand They los,
sight of the fact that his South paw
was equally busy rolling out the silver
clinkers to q hungry crowd OF credi.
tors. They only had eyes for the In
take. and their hitherto substantial
Wages began to assume the proper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
COUNTY NEWS
pEpHAa.

A wedding OF interest to Dedham
/ people was that of Charles Albert Ross
of Bangor and Miss May Lillian Parker
| OF Danforth, which took place June s,
, in Bangor. Mr. Ross is the son OF Mrs.
William Scott OF Dedham, formerly OF
Patten, and expects soon TO be called for
training for service in the army. He has
a brother now in active service in France.
The annual reunion OF the Cowing
family was held at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. J. r. Cowing June $. Those from
out OF town in attendance we're Mrs.
Eunice Mckay, Robert Mckay and wife
of Bar Harbor, Mrs. Nellie Cowing of
West Eden, Mrs. Alfred Tracy and daugh-
ter Leta Of Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Houston and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pond, Mrs. Arie Burriil and daughter
Bertha of Holden, Mrs. Belle Joy and three
daughters OF Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Cowing of Nieolin.
One OF the prettiest church weddings
ever witnessed in town took place June 5,
at 4 p. m, when Miss Marois f. Burrili,
only daughter OF Mrs Ella l.. Burrill, was
married 10 Rev. Hugh Penney, pastor OF
the Congregational churches of Holden
and Dedham. The church Was beautifully
decorated by the young friends of the
bride, under the direction OF Miss Hazel
Cowing, with spring flowers, evergreens,
potted plants and ferns, festcons and
bells of white. L he ceremony wss per-
formed by Rev. d. n. beach, of Bangor
Mrs. Waiter Stone, herself recent bride,
played the wedding march. The bride
was gowned in white crepe meteor, her
veil caught up with valley lilies and
she carried ruses. Miss Hazel Cowing, in
pale blue silk, acted as maid OF honor,
while the groom was attended by Rev.
jesse Donahue OF PASSPORT. After the
ceremony a reception vas held at the
home which was most tastefully decorated.
Dainty refreshments were served, and all
had opportunity TO admire the large col
lection OF vslas BILE and useful presents
After the wedding trip MIR. and Mrs. PEN
ney will reside in Holden. Mr. Penney
is the sou OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penney
OF Montreal. His mother and sister
Alexandria were present at the wedding.
June 10. b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
MANSET.

Bessie Noyes spent Sunday in Bangor,
J. L Stanley and stiliman Dolliver
have purchased new cars.
Mrs. E. @. Stanley and Gladys Whit
more spent two days last week in Bangor.
Miss Nellie Ellis has returned from
Boston. She has employment here for
the summer.
Mrs. Anna Allen and Miss Mildred
Palmer arrived last week, to get the hotel
ready for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Reed have moved
from Mckinley to their new home here,
recently purchased OF q. A. Ward.
Mrs. Fred A. Noyes has returned home
from the Eastern Maine General hospital,
where she has been the past few weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Bennett is at the Eastern
Maine General hospital with her little
son Philip, who is receiving surgica
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, who
have been living in Tennessee six years,
are visiting on the island, calling on
relatives here last week.
Jupe 10. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Either they must persuade Wage-Payer
to come back on the job, or starve TO
death, so they pocketed their Pride
and sent hurry call for the former
Chief of Mysteries.
My Friends" announced wage-Pay-
er, with his Hand on Industry's pulse,
1.-The Mule suffers from Malnutrit.on.
He Is in a serious condition, but We
can pull him through II you follow my
advice. Bear Ole Thing In mind IL you
would manage Industry so as to get
the Best out OF him: You can't skimp
on his Food"
But We don't want to manage him
any longer" chorused the Wage-Earn-
ers. That's what we got you back
for. We can wash him and curry him.
and feed him. when we have the Food
TO feed him with. but we need some one
to put him through his PAGES and take
care OF the Finances"
Moral: You can't shift Scenes and
run the Show at the same Time.-In-
dustrial Conservation, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
CRANBERRY ISLES.
LILAC.

Schools closed last week for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Richie Stanley has been quite III
the past week.
Mrs. Vida Joy is at home from Islestord,
where she has spent three weeks.
Frank Johnson and wife have gone to
Northeast Harbor for the summer.
Fred Brlem and family have moved
TO Southwest Hsrbor for the summer.
Mrs. Josephine Stanley of Southwest
Hsrbor spent most OF last week here.
Mrs. Roy Bulger and daughter Hope
are expected home from Ellsw ort h
Wednesday.
Mrs. May Stanley went to Bar Harbor
Saturday. Her daughter Myrtle was
operated upon Monday, for appendicitis.
Elmer Squirting is expected home
Wednesday from Holbrook, where he
has been under treatment since having
an operation performed six weeks ago.
June 10. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
WHO is THE EmPloYER7

Manufacturers, contractors or those
who undertake the production OF any
thing that the market demands are al
most invariably considered the employ
ers. This is erroneous; they are sim
ply the directors Of the industry and
are themselves employees of those who
desire the product.
These directors engage the services
Of other employees-manual workers,
etc.-in behalf Of the purchasers of
the product The purchasers are,
therefore, the real employers. The di.
rectors and the workers are actually
fellow caftsmen engaged in a common
service.-industrial Conservation, New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
Certain Clever Tricks Tending TO
Stimulate the Sale Of Chewing
Gum and Peanuts Among the
Gaping Audiences"

countless gallons of Midnight on
studying the Diseases that Mules are
Heir to SO that He might keep Indus
try In the best Of Health and Spirits
for Industry, like all other Stage Art
lists, possessed Temperament. which
varied with the condition of his Liver.
In return for the Effort He had ex-
pended in re Education OF the Mule.
wage-Payer figured that He was en-
titled to Fair Share of the Income
derived from Industry's Performances,
but it appears that his arithmetical
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
OAK POINT.
GEM.

Raymond Alley spent the week END
with his family at ledge Roek.n
Mrs. j. w. Jordan, who has been Wis
iting her son in Lewiston. is home.
Mrs, Austin Phelps and son Elmer re-
turned Saturday from visit ia MiIbridge
w. ID. Bigeiow and family of Washing
ton, ID. e., are at their cottage at Shady
Nook.
MIR. and Mrs w. X. BIaisdsll are in
Ellsworth, where Mr.. BlsisdeIl is en-
ployed.
Rexfcrd e. Diekey OF Bangor spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs, j. W.
Rsmick.
June 10. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
UNDERSTANDING EACH OTHER.

War surely pulls people together,
and Its effects In better understanding
among business men are already 30
plain that II peace comes tomorrow
the new cooperative measures adopt.
ed by many OF our Industries and
trades the last six months would 20
far toward paying for the enormous
war outlay to date.
All the cooperation now existing
and planned between manufacturers Ia
recognized by labor to be Ineffective
without its whole hearted support, and
every day Is strengthening the growth
Of new spirit among American work.
ingmen.-Industrial Conservation. New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
EASTBROOk.

There will be preaching here next
Sunday.
Fred McCollum and family OF Jones'
port visited Mrs. McCollum's people
here Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Ash ana daughter Marcia,
OF Bangor, are visiting here.
Mrs. Eugene Clark is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lowrie at Mt. Desert.
Mrs. G. s. Googins and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Walter A. Googins, will
go to Aver, Mass, this week, for q short
visit.
Elwyn Wilbur and family are spending
the week in Brewer. Their daughter
Louise will be graduated from the gram
mar school there.
June 10. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
AN EXPERIMENT IN GROUP OWNERSHIP;
OR THE FABLE OF THE PERFORMING MULE

tons of Ford Runabout In a Field
Of Supersixes.
Where do you come In on the gate
Receipts?" asked the cunning Agitator.
To which the Muleteers responded;
"He gets the Dough and we get the
Crumbs"
And so a Delegation of Wage Earn
ers was sent to interview Wage-Payer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

phoned for nerve Specialist, and
went to Bed for Rest Meantime, the
Wage-Earners, somewhat ranicstrick-
en- by the unexpected turn of Events,
set about putting Industry through his
PAGES for the Matinee Performance.
but never having studied mule Peda.
gogy. they got their Signals mixed and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

and at the urgent suggestion of Agi-
tator each Delegate carried a knotted
cudgel TO help along the peaceful Proc
ess Of Arbitration. When they pro-
posed that they be given larger Pro-
portion of the Gross Receipts, Wage
Payer. who had become nettled by the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

increasing Expenses. threw up his
hands and cried in Classic English:
I'm sick Of this job. anyway. Take
the old Mule and do what you want
with him. Goodbye, Good Luck, God
Bless Your
Whereupon Wage-Payer tied a wet
Towel about his fevered Brow, tele-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

A paper which is advocat-
ing State ownership says" 1t
is said that sixteen sympathet-
ie corporations now control
ninety-one per cent of Names
total water powers. Being
prohibited from wiring that
power out of the State the
Octopus has done little to
develop idle power for many a
year, while 1t yet opposes leg
islatiye effort to substitute
development by the Com
monwealth for stagnation by
the combine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

RUMFORD FALLS POWER co,
OXFORD PAPER CO.,
GREAT NORTHERN PAPER co,
UNION WATER POWER CO.,
UNION ELECTRIC POWER CO.,
ANDRoSCoGGIN RESERVOIR
CO.,
ST. CROCK PAPER CO.,
CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO.,
ANDRoSCOGGIN MILLS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

or
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.,
ANDRosCoGGIN ELECTRIC Co.,
HILL MANUFACTURING CO.,
LEWISTON BLEACHERY q DYE
WORKS,
PEPpERELL MANUFACTURING
CO.,
BATES MANUFACTURING CO.,
EDWARDS MANUFACTURING
co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There Ia one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely,
ana that is to dissolve II. This dc.
stroys II entirely To do this. Just
get about four ounces OF plain, ordi.
nary liquid arvon: apply It at night
when retiring; use enough to moist.
en- the scalp and rub Il In gently
with the finger tips.
by morning. most. II not all, of
your dandruff viii he gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace OF
It, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in.
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel n hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store. IL IL inexpensive, and
four ounces II all you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.-Advertlscment