davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
CONGRESSMANELECT
 GETS 2O YEAR TERM
Victor Berger and Four Others Guilty Of ObstruCting Draft

Chicago, Feb. 21--A maximum sen- tence of twenty years in Leavenworth prison was imposed yesterday by Fed :, eral Judge Landis on Representative elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee ] and four other socialist leaders who in final pleas likened them selves to history's greatest martyrs.
 The five men, convicted of conspir- acy to obstruct the draft in violation of the espionage act. succeeded in obtaining release on $25, 900 bail from Judge Alschuler and asserted they would carry their legal fight to the United States Supreme Court.
 Besides Berger, publisher of the Milwaukee Leader, the other con- victed men are:
 The Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, lecturer and writer.
 Adolph Germer, national secretary of the socialist party.
 J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the American Socialist.
 A William F. Kruse, head of the Young Peoples Socialist League. Writ of Error Authorized.
 Judg3 Iandis overruled motions TOT a new trial, for a stay of execution and for bail, but granted the filing of a petition for a writ of error. Counsel for the convicted men then went be- fore Judge Alschuler of the United States circuit court of appeals and asked for bail.
 Judge Alschuler increased the bail from $10,000 to S25,000. with the un- derstanding that they refrain from re- Suming their former acts and utter ances during pendency of their case. William Bross Lloyd, a wealthy Chi xyI1n he date for United States senator at the last election, provided surety for the five.
 Berger and his four associates took full advantage Of the customary in- Quiry of the trial judge whether they had anything to say before sentence was passed. The Milwaukee con- gressman- elect finished reading his { , 1000 word typewriter statement with tears streaming down his face.
 Says He Retracts Nothing.
 He rrofesscd no surprise at the verdict, though declaring his convic- ton was a violation of the ConstItu- tion and asserted he would retract nothing he had said or written. The war was an imperialistic and commercial one Berger contended, and lover half the white race is in 8 chaotic state of revolution out of which must develop an orderly so- cialist reign within five years
 "The so-calIed league of nations is sinfply thin screen behind which the capitalistic classes of the winning side are dividing the spells" added Berger, who also charged that "Americanism is now synonymous with capitalism"
 Irwin St John Tucker in his plea compared himself and the other de- fendants to Jesus Christ before Pon- tius2 Pilate.
 The wives of the convicted men were in court but exhibited no signs of emotion when sentence was passed. The men themselves, with the eXcep- ton of F1ngdahl. who appeared shocked, received the sentence stoic- ally.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
 NOW ON GUARD IN BERLIN

London, Feb. 21.-Am erican troops Ahave arrived in Berlin and been quar- stered in hotels says a dispatch to the htxchange Telegraph from Copen-
 gen quoting the Extra abladets Berlin espondent. The troops are said gF@Ss elong to the "113th New York eRegTnent" and their duty will be the protection of expected transports of Hood.
 Composition of the American Expe- Bdj.ionary Force, compiled after the sarmistice shows that the 18th Regi- Bment is part of the 29th Division, acommanded by Major General c. c. Morton, and is made up of men from New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, Mary Hand and the District of Colum bia N Fresh eggs 55c doz., Russell Bros. &~-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Hillside Creamery Butter, 55c lb Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Fresh eggs 55c doz., Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

Van Camps milk 14c, Russell Bros .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

The wives of the convicted men were in court but exhibited no signs of emotion when sentence was passed. The men themselves with the eXcep- ton of F1ngdahl. who appeared shocked, received the sentence stoic- ally.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

much applause. During the playing
off some of the selections, the orches-
ira was ably assisted by several voic-
es from the corner table. They might
have been delegates from the New
port Frolics, that were to appear in
the opera house that evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner w. w. True, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
welcomed the visitors to the city and
made pleasing remarks, and acting as
POSTMASTER called on the following
men, who responded with well chosen
words for the occasion, and with
few good stories made the gathering
a very enjoyable affair. Mayor James
7. Gardner, State Highway Commits
sioner Stoddard Bates, w. N. Cady of
Middlebury, district road commission
er of Addison county, M. E. Carpen-
ter of Charlotte, district road COM
missioner of Chittenden county, Edi-
tor Wallace Gilpin of Barton, James
Turnbull of Orleans and Frank
O'Rourke of Derby Line were the
speakers. This was the sixth annu-
al banquet that the Board of Trade,
now the Newport Chamber of Com
merce, had enjoyed with the road
commissioners of the county.
Mrs. Lyman Mason, Miss Mildred
Lang and Mrs. C. A. Barrows of
Barton were in the city Tuesday.
Leslie M. Elicit of Barton was
visitor in town yesterday.
Josepat Palm is having a seven
day furlough from Camp Devens,
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Palm.
Mrs. Jerry Hill is very sick.
l.. f. Kay has moved into the c.
f. Davis tenement recently vacated
by Edwin Cameron.
MI. and Mrs. Urban Livingston az
rived in Newport Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chaput of Wor-
cester, Mass, are visiting at Edward
Chaput's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
NEWPORT LOCALS
Orleans County Road Co1anission-rs
Meet at Newport

The Orleans County road commits
sioners held their annual mcc,iAg at
the school hall, Newport, Tuc5!ay,
April Is. The meeting WAS oycnad
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, AID
presided over by Orleans County
Road Commissioner A. B. Coblcigh
Of Newport city Vermont State
Highway Commissioner Stoddard
Bates of Derby addressed the gather
ing upon the subject of "Good
Roads" The following road commits
sioners from the county were pres
cnt: Clark Keith, Albany; f. O. Inc
gals, Barton; Philo Powers, Brown
ington; E. o. Hunter, Charleston;
H. c. Goss, Coventry; Patrick Kilgal-
an, Craftsbury; F. r. Moulton, Der
by; George Young, Glover; VIM. Pa
lin, Holland; F. A. Wiley, Irasburg;
B. S. Hoadley, Lowell; B. j. Cargill,
Morgan; S. E. Davis, Newport
Town; William Lawson, Newport
City; H. M. Hunt, Troy; Herbert
Longley, Westfeld; George w.
Conley, Westmore.
The following patrolmen and spec
ial commissioners were also present:
c. H. Howe, Derby Line; John Tay-
lor Irasburg; M. L. Kennison, Has-
burg; w. l.. White and G. F. Reed
of Barton; w. B. Durham, Orleans;
VIM. Nelson, West Charleston; M. S.
Porter and A. C. Cheney, North
Craftsbury; Harry Thayer, Coventry;
J.. A. Partridge and II. NJ Hunt,
Lowell; F. H. Colbeth, Lowell; O.
H. p Hunt, North Troy; C, T. Mil
Ter, Westfeld; A. F. Sargent, Glover;
F. T. Rich, Derby. The several towns
were represented by the following Sc
lcctmen: H. T. Carter, W. N. Potter,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

Fred L. Foss, Albany; II. A. Cleve-
land and V. F. Miles, Barton; ]. B
Buck, Abner Allyn and w. D. San
dcrson of Charleston: H. C. Thayer
J. L. Keller and james LABEL OF
Coventry; M. E. Williams and C. B.
S nth, Craftsbury; j. E. Martin, So
Ion Gray and S. B. Bates, Derby; A.
r. Hall and James Finn, Holland ;
E. Fl. Cotton, George w. Phillips and
C. H. Hannant, Irasburg; F. T.
Murphy, Lowell; c. r. Durgin,' Nor
gan; George A. Bailey and F. j.
Libbey, (Newport) town; ]. T. Gard
mel, e. w. Savage, w. w. True and
J. A. Aubin Of Newport City; C. P.
Hunt and George B. Chaffee of Troy
E. H. Hitchcock, Thomas Gilbert and
=, T. Clark of Westfeld; M. E. Cal
llins, Westmore.
At the close of the business session,
the visitors received an invitation to
be the guests of the Newport Cham
Der Of Commerce to a banquet that
had been arranged at the dining
rooms of the First Congregational
church which was accepted and at
1890 nearly $50 visitors and members
Of the Chamber of Commerce gath
cred at the tables, and Rev. L. A. Ed
wards asked grace. F. d. Burns,
proprietor of the Newport House,
who has proven himself an expert in
the banquet line served the follow
ing menu:
Rice Soup
Crackers Celery
Baked Fish Potato
Turkey Mashed Potato Dressing
Bread Butter
Pumpkin and Apple Pie
Pudding Coffee
The dinner was served in fine style
and the visitors were well looked af-
ter by several Newport City young
ladies. During the dinner hour, Nc
Cauley's orchestra rendered splendid
music for the occasion, and received
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
"a GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
PHYSIC"

Foley Cathaltic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For Indigestion, bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or
constipation, no remedy is more
highly recommended. VIM, 0. e.
Bielke, Hancock, Mich, writes 81
have given Foley Cathartic Tablets
a thorough trial and can honestly
recommend them as mild but sure
laxative. They work without grip
ing" Give stout persons a free, light
feeling. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
INCREASED IN VALUE
Acreage Price Farm Lands in Yer
mont is $44 as Against the Price
of SAL in 1916

Farm lands in the United States
are steadily increasing in value. The
department of agriculture reports the
average grade of pillow lands was
worth avout $74.31 per acre on
March 1, this year, compared with
$68.38 a year ago, $62.17 two years
ago and $3.50 three years ago.
Values show the greatest percent
age increase during the last year oc-
CURED in the South Atlantic states, in
the Carolinas and Georgia and eX-
tended to Alabama, Kentucky and
Arkansas. Small or no increases were
made in the New England states, the
Pacific Coast states and Louisiana,
Texas, Kansas and oMntana. Materi-
al increases were reported from Ne
braska and South Dakota.
Iowa's blowing lands stand first in
value, her average being $169 per
acre followed by Illinois with $141,
California with 1921 and Indiana
with 500. Alabama reports the low
est average value of pillow lands, at
$24 per acre, and Mississippi next,
at $3.50.
A table of the value of pillow lands
in all the states shows that in Yer
mont the average value per acre in
1916 was $41 and $42 in 1917. In
1913 and 1919 it is valued at $44.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Robert Powell In Russia

Mrs. Annie Fl. Powell has just re-
ceived an interesting letter from her
son, Robert Powell, who is with the
American Russian Expedition. This is
the first letter the home folks have
had since last August and naturally
all his friends and loved ones were
delighted 70 hear from him. he
writes:
American North Russian Expedi-
tionary Forces, October II, 1918.
Dear MotherlI win drop you a few
lines to let you know that am well
and getting along fine and don't wor-
ryA about me for don't think It will
be very long until I viii be back home
Tell all the people hello for me. When
you write don't write nothing to wor-
ny me; always write something r.
cheer me. Well I will close for this
time. Good bye, your son,
ROBERT POWELL.
Co. A. SS9th U. S. Infantry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10


home in Crab Orchard after Q visit 10
Misses DeJarnetts. and Miss MolIe
Fife.
Mrs. Jesse Tudor and Little daughter
Edith, have just returned from q visit
to the formers sister ut Willow Hill,
Ill, and relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Hagan were call
ed to Lexington Saturday by the
death Of Mrs. J. w. Porter, who was a
victim of influenza.
Mrs. d. L. Cobb writes TO local
friends that they are greatly enjoying
their stay in Florida, and have met
quite a number Of Richmond and
Madison county friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
The Daily REGISTER Richmond Madison yAIonAy February

enjoyed by everyone and lunch was
served to about 40 of their friends.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris. and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wells, Mrs. ]. B. Thomp-
son, Mrs Muggie sfoberly, and Misses
Emma and Elizabeth Doty, Beulah
and Fannie Lee Upton, Alice Petty.
Eva Thompson. Inez Moberly, and
Messrs. George Ginter, Oscar and
Charles Stanifer, Rhodes Terrill,
Lafayette and ]. C. Cotton, John Dur
ham, Marion Bergman, Clarence
Chambers, Ben Petty, Frank Upton,
Malcolm Doty and Frank Allen Glib
son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10

ROOKWOOD-First, last and all
the time. That's the way to settle tn
coffee question. lockwood coffee
rings the bell every time. d. B Nc
Kinney and Company. 646
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
oh, II | COULD
BREAK THIS COLDI''
Almost as soon as said with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this fftys
ssar-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks &
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard refever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. i
does quickly and pleasantly what e g
recommended to do. One trial puts e
Ia your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 60c and $1.2Q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Beautiful Six O'Clock Dinner.

Saturdays calendar included de-
ightful six o'clock dinner at which
Circuit Clerk Jas. Wagers and Mrs.
Wagers were hosts, at their lovely
new home at Waco. The decorations
were in green and white and the table
fairly groaned beneath its burden Of
good things. The guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Miller
Thorpe Others included in the invi-
tation were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobb,
Mrs. Joe Wagers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Searry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs Armer Hisle, Misses Mary, Ella
Daniel Cobb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
May corn Slip.
Lecture-Curti Jet

: Methodist lecture course, Friday,
February 14th, at 1880. Admission Is
cents
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Victory Girls Dance.

Remember the big dance Wednes-
day night. Come in fancy costume If
you have one, but don't stay away if
you haven't one. Everyone is COM
ing to help q good cause and have a
good time. So follow the crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10

FOR RENT-Desirable home Of z
rooms on Aspen avenue; in hrst class
condition. Mrs. K. G .Wiggins. At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Social and PeEseaaj

Calendar.
Monday at 2:3o, the Clef Club viii
meet with Miss Elizabeth Hanger.
Monday at 2:3o, the D. A. r. win
meet with Mrs. J. J. Greenleaf.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the
churches will have a reception for the
Normal students, who are here for the
new term. Literary and musical pro-
grams will be given and refreshments
served.
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
the NuIlo will meet with Mrs. War
field Bennett
Wednesday afternoon st 2:3o, the
Cecilian Club win meet with Mrs. r.
R. Burnam on the Summit
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock, the
Teachers Training Class at Baptist
church.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
dance at Masonic Temple by Victory
Girls.
Friday Afternoon at 2:30. the Bap.
list Missionary Society win meet witt
with Mrs. Mat Shearer on West Mair
street.
Friday afternoon at 2:3o, the Meth.
odist Missionary Society viii meet in
the Sunday School rooms.
Friday evening at 1880, Rev. Curtis
Jett will lecture at the Methodist
church; subject Sawed By Grace"
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the
choir practice at the Baptist church.
Saturday evening at z o'clock, the
choir rehearsal at Christian church.
An ENJOYABLE Affair
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Mrs. Middleton Entertsins.

Mrs. Middleton Entertains.
Mrs. B. L. Middleton was hostess at
a lovely bridge party Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Harry B. Han
ger, id. Included in the invitations
were Mrs. A. r. Denny, Mrs. Murray
Smith, Mrs. Lee, Of Danville, Mrs.
Edwin Page, Mrs. S. NJ. Saufey, Mrs.
warheld Bennett, Mrs. Paul Burnam,
Mrs. Louis Neale, Mrs. T. d. Chenauit
Jr., Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs. R. r Bur
nam, Jr., Mrs. Harry Hanger, ST.,
Mrs. ]. G. Bosley, Misses Helen Ben
nett, Emma Watts, Bessie Miller,
Margaret Parrish, and Elizabeth Han
ger. The guest prize was given to
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., and the prize
for the highest score to Mrs. Paul
Burnam. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the games and
the hours were most pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Rice spent Sun
day in Lancaster.
Miss Belle Bennett is in Martins
vile for q few days stay.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw spent the
weekend with relatives in Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons spent
several days in Cincinnati last week.
Mr.. Thomas Chenault is here from
Hampton Roads, Va, en- route to Flor
ida.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson, Of Lancaster,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. z. I.
Rice.
Capt. D. w. Kennedy and Mrs. Ken
nedy spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Irvine.
Mrs. Eugeue Todd and Mrs. George
w. Phelps spent several days in Lex
lington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 81. Thorpe went to
Lexington Saturday for a brief visit
to Mrs Cecil Thorpe
Mrs. Bette Parrish is quite sick at
the home of her son, Mr.. Dave Par
rish in Bourbon county.
Mrs. H. C. Jasper and daughter,
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper, spent
Monday in Cincinnati shopping.
Mrs. ]. B. Willis returned to her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
Bowels Usually Cloeeedl

: Regulate them with safe, sure, conn
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biiiousness, headache.
sour stomach. tongue coat, By elimin-
ating the bowel-clogginess. Csc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-10
an ENJOYABLE Affair.

An Enjoyable Affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Royce en-
ter-ained Friday evening at their
home on the Big Hill pike, with de-
Gghtful party. Plenty of music was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
HOW TO MAKE JAM

Large. and small fruits alike should
be carefully washed before using. Then
weigh the fruits on standard scales ~
u scales are not at hand. measure tho
tfrui; by cupfuls. Place the fruit in
the kettle IL large fruits are used
mash them slightly in the kettle.
Measure the sugar. using three-fourths
10 one part of the fruit. Tina, is If
there are seven pounds OF berries use
ihree-quartegs or equal amount of
sugar. The proportion varies with the
acidity Of the fruit
After the berries have been placed
In the kettle, add one-fourth OF the
fruit and allow ii 10 cook for five
minutes. Repeat this process until the
sugar is used UP. Then ALLOW the ia m
10 simmer gently. During the cook
ing process il is necessary TO skim :he
jam frequently. Cook the mixture un-
Ill IL Is thick, stirring constantly to
prevent burning. When little OF
the jam falls IN heavy drops from a
spoon: Il is ready 20 be poured in %
TIE glasses. Then hot, wet, sterilized
glasses are filled TO within one-ha lf
inch OF the top with the jam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Breezy show At Lyric.

Breezy tr.volity is the animatins
spirit OF the ne~ summer show that
came TO the Lyric yesterday. The Dill
br!stles with laughter provoking fea-
lures, fancitu!. f.othy. nonscns!cal-
entertainment devised FOR divertinG
the mind from high temperature and
other annoying things Inevitable to
city life in the silly season of mid :
summer"
Mary Melville. Coincidence, proved
an agreeable antidote for the torrid
afternoon and evening, winning ua.
stinted laughter and applause with
her feminine fooleries and within sea l
songs Gruett, Kramer and Gructt.
circus Day in Georgia" were en-.
teTtaininE. Fast and funny comedy
was supplied b. George Bury Hart
and his company. The Quixy Four, a
male quartet. with lots of vim. vigor
ana pep. sang and frolicked into high
favor. winning frequent and insistent
recalls. and Clyde Nelson & Company
rounded out generally satisfactory
bill! with novel specially act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
DEUTSCHE BANK DIRECTOR
FEARS BOLSHEVIST ACTION
tanker Apprehcnsive Lest Vienna he
Taken Over by Hungarian Com
munists' Organization.
iRv Associated Press.


BERLIN. Wednesday. July Emil
Won Stauss, director o. the Dcutsche
Sank ana ono OF the German fnan-
cial delegates Al Versailles. declared
today that financial circles in Berlin
we're gravely apprehcnslve that
Vienna Nigh; shortly fall into the
hands Of the Bolshevists, reports from
there indicating that the city s. prac-
tically IN Imminent danger in View
OF the activities OF Hungarian com
munists
The Hungarians. he said, werc not
only generously spending corrupt ion
funds. but had succeeded in perfect
ing an organization to n degree threat
cninc the overthrow OF tho Rcnner
cabine; and the proclamation OF a
soviet republic.
Herr Won Stauss said that Germany
would be only too glad TO send
troops to tho relief OF the Danube
capital as il did IN the case OF Munich.
but added that ''rhcrc is suspicion
prevailing in official circles here that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Caring for the Skin
Use Of Brushes
ny RRICE nEI.nL.x


We should use brushes only upon the
mar and nails. Many people use scrub
bins brushes OF one sort or another
upon the skin when they battle. This
is not advisable. since the delica te
epidermis Is injured by brushes. which
makes cracks in IL which simply col
the more and the deeper the cracks,
so that tho dirt is worked in deeper
and deeper.
1t must have been this kind Of bath
ing which once prompted health
commissioner or Chicago 10 declare
that people battle too much. The truth
IS. of course. that they do not battle
too much, but battle improperly.
Frequent bathing with cold or cool
water, with sparing use Of soap.
IS always beneficial.
Soap is used 10 dissolve the body
oil, deposited upon the skin and mixed
with dirt. Soap is combination OF an
alkali tsoda in hard soaps and potash
IN soft soaps with fat or an oil. The
alkal dissolves the body oil. while
the fat or oil partially takes the place
of the natural body oil which is re-
moved.
Soap should not be used upon those
parts OF the body ordinarily covered
more than once or twice a week, nor
upon the face more than once or twice
a day. The hands, Of course, may be
washed more often.
Hot water bathing should be avoid
ed as much as possible. because il is
depressing and because it removes too
much of the body oil.
Nature never intended the skin to
things must he avoided: too frequent
use Of hot water, the flesh brush and
soaps containing an excessive amount
of alkali
Strongly perfumed and indicated
soaps are generally inferior as re-
CARDS their contained fats. The odor of
the perfume or drug DISCUSSES the Of
fensive constituents and is frequently
a device to defraud the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
CLEANING DELICATE LACE

The kind OF lace that is too delica &c
TO be washed in the usual way can
strong soapsuds of some good soap.
and allow tho lace TO remain in it for
several hours at least although It is
we'll to shake it out occa Sionally. a
wide-mouthed bottle is most conve-
nient to handle. When the lace is
thoroughly soaked let tho soapy water
out of the bottle and keep adding clean
moved from the lace. DO not handle
the lace at ALL shaking the bottle will
rinse IT thoroughly. IL the lace Is mar
row wind II round a bottle that has
been covered with a piece Of soft fan
mel, and do not remove II until II is