davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Constantly in Service.

"Tt was constantly being pressed
into service for wartime emergen-
cies. AS an illustration: A certain
county in Indiana gained fame dur
ing one of the liberty loan drives by
overreaching it's quota $50 per cent.
It's feat was the more remarkable
because total of but ss5 was spent
in advertising during the campaign.
THE chairman of the committee in
charge was asked what he deemed
the chief factors in the success of the
campaign.
without hesitancy he replied: Hard
work-and the automobile. With its
aid we delved into the most remote
corners of the country. Without it we
could not have hoped to accomplish
the results
The world today is facing the prob
lem of reconstruction and readjust
ment. There has been wealth of ma
terials destroyed during the recent
conflict. That which was prepared for
war has little or no peace value. This
loss must be offset.
The com bined industrial and finan-
ciai interests of the world will be
called upon to make up the existing
deficiency
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Part It Can Play.

I'VE might pause to consider mo-
ment what part the automobile VIII
take in rebuilding Europe.
THE uses to which the automobile
has been put at home during the war
has proven beyond doubt that It's
place in the daily business life OF
every community is thoroughly
established.
Without it the success of the
'speedup' program would have been
minimized. In addition to its value IN
a commercial way it otherwise proved
itself a factor in attaining maximum
speed and energy in the great hnan :
cial and industrial battle wageq IN
this country for the overseas forces.
ut added hours to the energetic Ia
bors of the nations manufacturing
and financial heads, engaged respec--
lively in producing materials and
speedy carrying out of orders. 1t pro-
speedy carrying-out of orders. 1t pro-
vided needed recreation for the eX-
ecutive, who at times may have come
dangerously near robbing the gov
ernment of his services through over
work.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

which is Of the same density through-
out, but much of ordinary CONNER
cial freight is of varying specific
gravity. If one had a ton Of feathers
and q ton of lead to load on one two
ton vehicle, it would hardly be cor
rect to distribute the containers even
ly over the floor, with all OF the
lead at one end or on one side and
all of the feathers at the other.
The crown of the road has ten
dency to cause the truck to lean
slightly to the right, and IL this be
aggravated by having more OF the
load to the right than to the left, the
springs and tires on that side VIII De
soreiy abused and the frame Will be
stressed unduly as well. OF course,
ute less than a capacity load. the i'm
portance of even distribution dimin-
ishes in proportion with the dimuni-
tion of the load, but the same prin-
ciples apply in less measure.
Hydraulic hoists depend upon d
light oil for the working medium, or
dinarily. Gradual leakage renders it
necessary to replenish this oil from
time TO time as the proper operation
of the appliance depends largely upon
the correct level being maintained.
In addition to this it is advisable to
change the oil entirely at infrequent
periods, for just as the lubricant in
the engine, gearboX and diferential
housing becomes worn out by use. los
ing its lubricating properties and alb
sorbing dust and metal particles from
the working parts so that it forms an
abrasive compound. so the hydraulic
hoist, while it does not work so con-
tinuously as these other members.
none the less is under heavy stress
while it is working and deserves
fresh drink occasionally. In this op-
GRAFTON, as when changing oil in the
engine. differential or gearbox. the
cylinder and pump should be thor
oughly flushed by putting in guam
ttty of kerosine and operating the
hoist with the body empty two or
three times, to clear out all the old
oil and residue
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Gcncrai Mntnrs Recnvers

The spectacular movement ia General
Motors yesterday was the sensation Of
the day market. After opening 10
points cher at 295 there was a subse-
quent reaction 20 2s0 but from this
level large volume of buying orders
began 10 pour in which late in the
afternoon carried the price up to 325
The closing sale was at 800 net ad-
vance of 40 points. Between 2ss and
29l approximatel 1900 shares sold for
cash. which was interpreted as meaning
that the lending supply Of the stock
was extremely limited. Reports es-
terday that the company's plan of is
suing 10 shares OF new stock for each
hare Of the present issue had been
abandoned were denied General Mo
tors IN Wednesdays big break lost s. u
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Steel Acted VIII

In some brokerage quarters yester-
iay the turn for the better in the mar
ket shortly after midday was attrib-
uted 20 the failure of Steel common
10 so through Wednesdays low of l03.
IN the morning break after the higher
prices at the opening. 3,500 shares sold
at that price, bat it was not ced that
after this block had been absorbed
supporting orders were in evidence
some attributed this to banking sup
por' TO prevent any repetition Of
ednesday 5 demora ization through
out the General list. Another sigma.
can't fact was that the activity on the
dec me was much less than on the
preceding day. This WAS taken az an
indic ton that the liquidasing move
Fent had spent ats force at least for
the t.me bc ng. Stoei's net gain at
he c.o-o We ;. mimi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
The Pessimistic View

The consensus of opinion around the
commission houses Yesterday was that
he recovery in the market would be
short-livod 1t was felt in most
quarters that the trend from now on
VIII be toward lower levels. There il
no doubt that the confidence Of
the puo c in values h7s been shat
tered The belief is widespread, and
IL IS apparently justified, that the Fed
eral Reserve authorities are sof roon
stopp ne wild speculation in stocks. So
long as that is the ease. observer
point cut it IS not 20 be expected th.t
the rub ic VIII feel much like buy>,,-
stocks aeain for speculation. particG.
IalIy after The smash Of Medncsdar.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Oils Rebound

Sinclair Consolidated and Transcon-
tinental Oil, after showing weakness
in the carly trading yesterday, more
than recovered their earlier losses ard
showed cams over Wednesdays closing
sales The upward swing of over
points in Sine air was helped by the
announcement that the company was
preceding rapidly with It's develop
mcnt plans. the finishing of which was
provided for by the recent Offering Of
stock which supp led approximate
$50 100000 of new money. The gains
n the high priced oils were more spec
tacular, Teas Company climbing II
points to 307 and Mexican Petroleum
26 noints 10 2l2
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bankers Position Defined

The tcnde"cy Of those who speculate
in stocks to charge the banking com
munity with rigging the stock market
to suit their inclinations was vigorously
attacked yesterday by m official Of q
trust company whose spec al function
is to handle loans. During my expert
ence in Wall Street" said this banker.
81 have never known it TO fail that the
pubic places the blame for any big
break in the stock market on the banks.
This weeks decline OF course was no
exception. The present tight money
situation, which believe VIII continue
until after the FIRST Of the year. was
canscd not only by the recent wild
speculation in stocks, but by more
leg innate demands from all over the
country, such az crop moving, etc. The
strain on the New York banks reached
an acute stage during the longshore-
mems strike, which tied up millions
of dollars. We were forced 10 the con-
cluslon that the only way in which i'm
mediate relief could be obtained WAS by
calling brokerage loans, as it seemed
to US that the continuation Of stock
market speculation was not go neces-
sary to the countrs $ welfare as other
requirements"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Foreign Government Financing

In addition 20 the enormous amount
OF domestic financing that has beer
done s.nce the FIRST Of the year. mainly
through he aotation Of new industrial
issues Wal Street compilation shows
that S469 ooo 600 of foreign govern
ment loans have been sold in this coun-
try since January last. This greatly
exceeds the pre-war loans of anv cor
responding period. Before the war for
elgn government credits in the Irnitod
States aside from Canada were con-
hned mainly to Cuba, Mexico and a
few small issues Of South Americsn
republlcs Although the foreign loans
SINCE the first of the year have been
sold, investment bankers state tbev
nave not been thoroughly distributed
among individual investors.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Good Response to Margin Calls

Many houses reported surprising
response TO maroin ca Is from Gus
toners whose accounts had become i'm
p9ired by the quotation. Traders
who were not wipcd out appeared to
Do, ne coming up with additional funds.
ne rally yesterday no doubt saved
many operators and enabled them -
hold on ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
BID. Asked
Stocks Ex Dividend

Nov II American smelt 8. Ref pc..... ~
NOV s. American Tobacco cco..........
NoV 20 brooklyn Edison. son.-...........
80, 1.iV",i 1ioe. ..--.-... ..-.l !.
nov cripple Creek Central r R..
Noy ) Deere &. Co pf H.
Nov 5 Detroit Cnitetl Rail,yay .
Nov "A Free port Texas
Nov 20 General Chemical
Nov II IlSgett e. Myers Tobacco
Nov - May Department stores +.
Nov 20 Middle States on TENN ctfs a.
Nov Z Moline Plow LIST of ~
Nov ) National Acme
%o, - ,>,.,'"i'd! .i biscuit pt.,....... -.
'..o N4tTS Gas
Nov 10 Pittsburgh Steel pf / :.
Soy >o', 20 Stanaa'l Milling ...........,
N'' - eh''cu DRUG 20 pt pt.........-.. 1 "a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
y r. f. ice. Jr. & Co. VIII Sci

100 Heolihn- W. her y & T. Com
100 W keuuction
- ,mcrican RTiti.h Mfg. sfd.
iob Nnif rittu iicl,. Com
% \nertsRn iGar Z ON
lnp Nm'ri'an 4 ans,nit tasn 4 PfdL
M .Nrn'r can Eagle fnA s-
- Nmrslcan- HpwRiian
- American ifhog .sphte fofsz
- Amer cen = aau tsri
100 american fhermo- Hottie rigbts
% fflnn. g Refining sfd
10 v N Hii~~ Com
t'ns'iar fhr-moa noftf~
10 hsse >ationsl Pan stock
Iuo ne tles. Rs. ffd. stfs
~ hifn> Restaurant Com rid.
40 t"np'eofiws sitb Bani.
~ TOM mental fn-
20 nei.. Ieck. a Western Coal
I" Farmers loan 4 Trust ~to,k
- ranklsr fu~ut-aee
% ''cnerii fsaltnr Tom. 4 rfd
t'raf american fn4
tf p. -sitHi ionmg ~..lt
10" lanes Btu'fe s'fd
100 klrh> Lumber ON a pfe
100 ord 14sNiar nsn
100 MANI ug Ms,~eu 4 Neur~
81 Metropolitan rrusf
"a dland ~sturltl.- =
leo hohewh ta'lss 1mpan~
luo N,w Work state fSfissss ON. II
700 Niles Benz nt rsn,f Tom
% >of' berI >ecuri' ie. ''@lubsr'
10 pt,arn Coal Con. S rid
roo talmoiiyr % fft.
Ss Phelps Dodge ta~,
% ifocter 4 Gamble Com
ioo L. >. re Dnlds Tohh red
- ~ifgsr vrg
100 ~pitdorf Electric Com.
100 - nda-d ndr.rroun0 gahl@
ioe i'Nae incitc Coal A OF inewi
- l'Nn~ fae tc toai 4 on toIai
70 Pre- I"sussnsr
10 ti'irr IRi' ing Na~hiae
~ ard Baking Cam s pfd
20" Nr~tsrr Power { .,n.
100 " bite ko,h Water rid a
J.K.Rice, wv.
ehonc. .oaa 20 Anln - >. ..---. :. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
j. h. Rice Jr.NlO. VIII IN,

TOO A-oI'an~vcber Piano & y. ten-
25 \ Amsr.e-,o tt's '~-nrnn~s
70 American Cigar Com.
- american susnaa Com.
80 tmert, All a. >
80 mcr,cnn thing .Apl,io ira.
- American Meier
rs \iner ricAn Piano rfd.
81 American ~n ef>
loo smsrican fleuno> Botffe rirffs
- tm"risan suFRd.nn
20 >. ". Bliss Com
20 Ers.in @. ni america
- ifiscns >asi. Isnnk
- rnwei Publishing Cont
80 Del. Lack n ~ r~trrn Coal
80 Fast River Bank
- i orstsn Irndc Banking Corp.
80 4 ankiin Insu anc~
100 Genera Baking ann. & rfd
% General Gas 4 Electric Pfd.
100 ''t' ms Fails Insurance rights
s5 IL ". Johns Nuns lie Tom.
400 Hanover Fire insurance
20 Home Insurance
- inr"rsoii Rand Corn.
90 nj. tirHr Wa. n ns.
100 Inter. Motor Track taIt ts.ues)
80 Irving National. Bank
100 j>n"s Ia Com
- teh gh NallcN toml ~alrs
lop IotnpohiIe 90. at America ON.
100 i.o- Il n inN ior - \ II T. st.
- Manufacturers Trust Go. tFkt,Dl
," National snci Ga-
100 \'N k!s'r 'aiiie.ieS rfd. tom.
10" >"w York state ks.iwns- Com.
." >ilesBemcn;- Pond t~ni.
30 Niagara Insurance
100 North River Insurance
~ penns, ivana 4 oai 4 Cohs Corn.
100 Bur: bontas Fuel ON
100 Rnsai Baking Row der
100 savage Arms 2d Pfd.
second Va I Bank
100 >oUfherI, Power
100 standard A>neis
100 Standard Paint
100 IsAlor- " harfon Iron & sfg Com
ioo h"mp~on ->tarrest Com. rfd.
100 MON Ferry
nifsd state. Trust
20 Victor Talking Machine
i"o v a>htng ton steel a Ordinances
Zuo WI ir heck Water Com
- " oninn'~ Hotel 4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bank of France

PARIS, Nov. l3.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes for the preceding
week. in francs:
Gold 6.5774sl.ooo Inc. .s5. .oo5
Silver. go. 9.e .629 GOO Dec s60.l57
Gmirculat'on. S9,466,34l.000 Dec.2Al924s 4s5
treas. Dept. 5i.703 000 Dec. 49, $50 7l6
Cen. Dept. S.l2f 72S 600 DeciI,344.523
There were no fresh advances to the
state during the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
In Wall Street
"wha. Do You Think of the Market p

A member of leading wire house
~ think that conservative brokerage
firms have every intention Of COOPER
ating with the banks to keep the mar
ket in check in order TO prevent mn
recurrence Of the wild speculation Of
recent weeks In my opinion the mar.
ket will quiet down and became dull
until after the first Of the year, when /
look for a much hotter .Markct.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exch. 7re

A Quieter tone prevailed in the for
eign exchange market yesterday Rate
changes were narrow on light trading.
German exchange was the exception
and yielded 2.78 cents for marks.
Sterling and francs were steady and
Italian lire underwent moderate i'm
provement as the result of the cover
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Bank C,ea rings---New York: EX-
changes, $l,091,129 ,O92; balances, $75,-
0j4.245.
ST. b-Treasrry-U States Sub
Treasury debit balance, S4S 1872; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, Abb ,499.
S.vcr-London, 69d; New York.
S1257s; Mexican dollars, 99l4c@
SlQ3i2
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bid and Asked

Asns /. soI Exp 3 ~ 1aclede Gas 80 3 A'sSd S
An Bank A.. 81 ~ do nr ''' - -, 80
Am A. I'll Ir "a IS L." !. IL pr. ~ Ii3
Am Bs Sug pr sS do A,s ~ - iV-
d ) q r.. So 80 .orI. ,sf1, =. ~, - -? ~
Am It,s.1 rr q; 19gy Ma'Aay Cos pr "a oll4
Am shipod.'' " " ,'n MAnA1t heAen y "a
Am smut. pr. - 100 lN.y p,' -, M 10 10 ,i00 ,i0
An >usa pr ll6 III sicn tsn,t,, ~ ido -,
Aui sum T pr 80 % T. ttsi,, ~ A. Az,
An A Dor pr Is Is .u inw ,r "a o. =
Il, -. pr - .2i1 Morris y ESs. ,0i. "
p'i pr g ~ N'i &, 4 6 sA95 At. 10 DO ~
Sad i~Nc pr.l los \ai Lad ur ity ty1
E~h S,t ~. m .idd iad id,,s Xxx \, 1t IT 1.tz 10
Burn, Br pr. lO9 ia do lsf p, -
Il Il * P... Us do ID ,,r "a 80 80
rHg 90 pr m So - 100 y Y l. 4 VI. coz ~
pn'5 10 pr -. 81 54* Norf Il pr IS 10
nush ierm - 100 y American . 50 ~
an an soutn ,.,l2 - Ous Elev pr u l03 .
en- Sen. ~ y J.l'o 80 Pacific Coast % 80
{ T. .ll5 lso 20 DO DO lsi a Or pr % % loo
Nhie Atom II Am Pet 2i0 2So
~ 90 pr ION lj17 Peoria E II Is
eve Plits 20 so n c 4 81 |, 81 Se
- -, VI ~ o. % 20 Peit Multi. IS -
C(C < stL pr S6 - p F. " " : pr ~. " loo
ciuett-Pea pr.l1S inSia + X " Va mr. "a
do q pr- - q q "a S'S'l Of { \ p. j. lo- l93
0.p roni pap LAP o. - r. Sti apg pr l04. lo9;
80 80 iuu p.ioo W. ''esdi 1T pr "a S5~t
Cru ee. pr. 1918 l0S Eep & : or l0i ,699
c Am 81 pr. l0jss " |. : " IL
i,ocre Co pr. 100 lo2 Sears Roe mr. TX ,i-ia
Iet Edison 10 ll'i.S r susarel0 20
bs"grd Das -, a. a, 'llo mo sandard Nl, 10 is
D < At 9. il sup siec s pr. lso., 90 lS5 g.
FL. Esc stor 8, Ba,l2o rs 'Inrd Av W R IS rs Is
Gen Chem ..Ieo 200 a do pr ..... IS III
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Money and Credit

Call money renewed at 16 per cent
at the Stock Exchange yesterday, an adj
vance of per cent over Wednesdays
rate, and the highest since 1908. The
previous nigh for this year was Ia per
cent. made earlier this week
While the renewal rate was higher
the general call money market showed
an easier tendency and 16 per cent was
the high for the day. In the afternoon
when the demand for money slackened
the rate dropped to ~ per cent and
then fell to G at the close.
Around the banks a much better
feeling existed. 1t was stated in re-
sponsible quarters that the Federal
Reserve authorities at Washington had
let it be known late Wednesday after
the severe decline in the stock market
chat they were not disposed to carry
the thing further and that it would be
wise to relax in measure the pressure
that has been cxerted against the
money market
The ruling rates for money yester-
day. compared with year ago, were
as follows: Per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
J.k.Rice. ,Nr.&C0s
BOurse Prices Lower

PARlS, Nov. l3.-Priees were lowe
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cen
rentes 90 francs 40 centimes for casa
exchange OF London, 3s francs, 81 een,
times; per cent loan, SO francs (.
centimes. The dollar was quoted sf
francs 81 centimes. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bank of ENGLAND

LUNDUN. NOV. I3.-Ihe statement
of the Bank of England with the
changes from a week ago follows:
Gold .......... ..fs7,9S6.i47 Dec. G43.77s
Reserve ........ 20 533. 900 Inc. SO 0n0
Notes reserved. 1SSi900 Inc lO2 000
Circulation 1900. S5.9ol. 900 Dec. l27 ON0
Public deposits. %. 50 600 Inc. $4,000
Other deposits. 10 .673 600 Dec 6SOs, 900
Government sec. 44,6iS,000 bee. 3,7ll 600
Other securities. 7o,6l7 ,0nO Dec. S.SfQ.O0D
The proportion OF reserve to liabi4i-
ties is row lo.43 per cent. against 1880
last week 1888 October 80 and 1890
October 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
ne Dollar in Foreign Exchange
'on'iYned from second column
g to the pound

Ing ! ntou Of short commitments by specu.
tQuoted dollars 70 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Stocka
January I to date

(copyr'Kht 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

economic system which, to use the president 8
phrase, would put the whole matter OF wages
on a different footing Concelvably some
system OF this sort may be workable in time
But just now capital, which is the accumulated
savings of past labor and thrift, is an indisput-
able factor without which few industrial enter
prises can get under way. When Industries
start without the aid of capital and therefore
pay ii no part of the earnings of the business
gre should have new economic system. Yet
even under this arrangement, thrift which saw
ed some part of its earnings would always have
advantage over unthrift. Such accnmulatlons
would be capital, and would have buying power
though less earning power than they have to-
day.
There are obvious difficulties in the way OF
applying this system to farming, for example,
and other industrial activities; and this is no
argument that it is practicable or ever will be.
But ii would be new system. 1t would be the
new footing of which the president has vague
" limited: and as far as can now be seen any
thing less revolutionary than this would not
he new system but only new device or COM
promise 10 make the present system work more
smoothly than it does
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP IT UP
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit Of drinking glass
of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks battle internaiE
now instead of loading their system,
with drugs. What's an inside bath.
you say. Well. it is guaranteed u
perform miracles, according to ho'
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a glass
of hot water with a teaspoonrul VI
limestone phosphate in 1t. This is q
very excellent health measure. II 10
intended to flush the stomach, n'el'
kidneys and intestines of the pre-
vious days waste, sour bile and III
digestible material left over IN tno
body, which, il not eliminated ever.
day, become food for the millions -
bacteria which infest the bowels, tno
quick result is poisons and loAin.
which are then absorbed into tn'
blood, causing headache, bilious a.
lacks, foul breath, bad taste, coius'
stomach trouble, kidney mlsel;,
sleeplessness, impure blood ana a.
sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one DAY ana
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right, are urgeu
obtain quarter pound of llHes ,,,,,,
phosphate at the drug store. M
will cost very little, but is sufllci .hs
to make anyone a real crank Oh Wv
subject of internal sanitation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
PAR AND MARKET VALUE.

Davenport Democrat: There is
often rather hazy conception OF
stock values in the mind OF those
who are not accustomed to putting
their savings into Understanding
securities OF this order. The idea is
suggested By an individual who made
the remark that the stock OF GER
tain plant had increased in value TO
$500 per share and that it was pay
ing an per cent dividend on this
amount
The fantastic character of the
statement will be readily appreciated
by those who invest their money in
stock instead OF allowing it to draw
merely legal rate of interest at a
bank. No Institution pays interest
on the market value of its stock.
To illustrate the point 1t will be
supposed that a manufacturing indus
try is organized and incorporated.
1t places its stock on the market at
500 share. This is the par value.
At the end OF year dividend is
declared of, say 5 per cent. Every
shareof stock pays the owner 50. On
the following year the earnings of the
plant enable the company to pay 10
per cent. on each share of stock. In
the course of time this is increased,
perhaps to 15 per cent.
What happens in such case?
Surprising Smith goes to Brown and
says. q win buy your stock and pay
you par value" Does any one sup
pose that Brown will let his stock
go at par? Certainly not. He will
quickly assure Mr. Smith that the
stock is earning Is per cent. and
that under the circumstances he will
not part with it for less than $500 a
share. This is the market value.
People are often deceived into the
belief that the earning capacity OF
stock is measured by the revenues
that are turned into the cashiers
den. A railroad company. for in
stance, takes in millions of dollars
annually, yet the stock of one of the
greatest railroad lines in the coun-
try sold for 20 cents per share just
before it passed into the hands of
receiver. This condition may have
been. due to the practice of watering
the stock and other manipulations,
but the fact remains that the COM
pany referred to even in the zenith
Of it's earning power could not get
par for it's stock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and youthful with simple mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The oId-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and all the mussy mixing at
home All drugstores sell the ready tic
use product, improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t IS
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
your comb or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis.
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that besides beautifully dark
ching the hair after few appliea-
tons, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance, which
Is SO attractive.