davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
THE NAGGER AND THE NAGGED
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woma

A few days ago a Western woman
shot and killed her husband, n as
he was dying, he gasped out with his
last breath:
~ guess j pushed her too far /
nagged her too much. Women cant
stand as much nagging as mon can, "
That will be the wife's defense. That
She was nagged beyond the limit of
human endurance, and it's dollars to
%doughnuts that the jury will bring IN
a verdict of justifiahle homicide,
We have all suffered from the nag
ger, and W. know from personal en-
p~erience that there is no other thug
ON earth that raises such murderous
impulses In even the most patient
breast, as does the continuous harplug
on one string by someone who is a
perpetual crouch.
When you think of d man growing
over his breakfast and finding fault
with the coffee, and making sarcastic
remarks about the bread every morn"
ing for 40 years, you can but wonder
how many times his wife has toyed
with the idea of flavoring his eggs some
day with Rough on Rats, and being
forever relieved of his complaints.
When you contemplate the spectacle
Of a man coming home day after day,
through a weary eternity OF matri-
Inony, to a wife who frets at him he
cause he doesn't make more money,
and forgets to wipe his feet on the
doormat, and because he smokes, and
muses. up the sofa cushion, and who
reminds him that she's told him not
TO do these things q million times, you
know why he sits with his hands in
his pockets. It's to keep from crafty.
ing his passionate yearning to strange
her.
No. When YOU observe that nagging
IL the faSorite indoor sport of so many
married people the wonder is not that
occasionally a nagger gets his or her
just desert. The marvel Is that any
of them escape. 1t shows that The sstulf
of which martyrs are made is not eN-
tant.
For. in all good truth, there is 10th
ing else so hard TO endure as perpct-
nal fault finding, II gets on nerves
and becomes a uncomfortable as the
continual failing o. a single drop ut
water on the victims head which was
Stne choicest torture Of the 1nquisition,
And which no ore could stand aud
maintain his reason.
An .out-and-out sinner we can for
give and love In spite 81 his or her
wrong doing. We a fight, and shake
hands. and still be friends. Bht we can
have nothing but a duh and impotent
lnathing and resentment against the
Individual who can never let hyeoues
be hygones, and who e~ternally reminds
us OF the mistake we once made. who
is continually throwing our faults in
siur faces, and who forever holds up our
weaknesses before our eyes, That is
the unforgivable sin.
The Western mans ascertain that
women car not stand as much nag
cling as men Is an interesting side
tight on the subject, however. Doubt
HtAN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

less, he Is right, and Il is to be hoped
that his words will be taken to heart
by. men afflicted with the nagging
habit.
one of tho reasons why women show
less Stamina and staying powers under
nagging than men do Is because when
a man IN a nagger, ne Is Il much more
strenuous and forCetul aud efficient
ilaAgor than any woman ever Is. Also
rs a man carries the pocket book he
eaH put Il punch into his tagging that
the economically dependent wife never
can.
The man who Growls over his food,
who herateS his wife Tor the size nt the
tllls aud wants TO know II she thinks
he Is made of money, who oritiGiges the
way She raises the children and makes
nun Of her clothes, and before Whom
she trcmhles like a whipped dog. -
the healthier among naggers aud II
Is no wonder that his wife goes to
pieces with nervous pruStratiou.
Another reasCp that women stand
nagging With less fortitude thar men
do Is because men can escape from tho
naEEer, whereas q woman Is chained To
her tormenlor, She hasn't any con
Nenicnt business that takes her on.
TO different cities when she gets to
the place whore she ups got to have
a respite or die Men, likewise, haze
~ +f' PHihtHN VI =bANAllk AilitAANllt VI
other interests that take their minds
off of their Worries at home, whereas
q womans work gives her all too much
time ~ think, and to brood over the
way her husband picks upon her.
1t must De said In all fairness, how
ever, that women uaggers are far more
cUmmon than met naggers, II Ia
women who can not distinguish be
tween little things and big, and who
will drive n good husband away from
home by nagEing him about leaving his
paper on the floor. aud dropping cig,u.
ashes ON the rug until he flees to Il
club Of peace
And the pitirul lslrt OF it all is that
the woman rgiEger generally nags
through oyer~luye and over-anXiety for
her family But mono the less do they
aate her for II.
There Is no cute for uagging because
no one who nays eyer admits doing it..
Heretofore, the only way a man or
woman wno was pnluCky enough to
marry a nagger aVas through death OF
divorce, Now the SIX shooter has been
introduced II . solution of tho prob
lem. Let US trust that II viii prove
an awful warning TO those addicted to
wife and husband batting
Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, luC)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure News.
paper SyndicRte.)
az HOWARD &. Cabs.

Please, 7 want another drink Of
wateri'
An right, Peetie. you snail have it,"
answered Mrs. Bow Wow, the dog lady
But don't drink too muchi'
"Oh, but mother, I'm so hot, / haV"
10 drink water all the while, and | wish
You would fan rue. That makes me
cooler"
Mrs. Bow Wow took up the fan. made
from a big, green leaf from the grape
vine, and, though her paw vas quite
tired from having famed Peetie nearly
all day, still she did not say anything
She waved the green leaf TO and fro,
and made a cool breeze for the little
puppy deg who was III.
Yes, Peetie Bow Wow was quite III
He vas hot all over, and even his nose
wgs hot, and when q dogs nose is hot
cool, you may know that dog is not
feeling well.
Peetie Bow Wow had n fever, and all
he cared about was drinking cool water
n being famed. DR.. pOssum said
that was the best they could do, be
sides giving him a little grass medi-
"Peetie will be better in a few days"
said Or, Possum, but, meanwhile.
keep him as cool as you can"
Fan me, Fan me-" harked Poetic,
IN a weak little voice. as he tossed on
hio cAldN htu III AhC htillitl ibuSt,
And, though she was very tired, Mrs,
Bow Wow waved the green leaf fan
some more. Pretty soon Mr.. Bow Wow
in, and then II was his turn to
fan his little IN puppy dog boy. But
even Mr., Bow Vows paw, strong as it
was, grew weary, after a bit, Of wav-
ing the big leaf to and fro.
"Oh, please keep on tanning me-
begged Peetie. when his father stopped
for a moment.
u was Just changing paws" said Mr..
Bow Wow. But finally he grew tired
in both paws. and the fan went more
and more slowly.
oh, I'm so hot," half sobbed Peetie,
I'm call In Jackie and have him fan
you,' spoke Mrs, Bow Wow.
Peetie's brother Jackie was outside
the kennel, playing with Billie Wagtail,
he goat chap. Jackie gladly left his
play to come In and fan his little
brother,
But even Jackie's paws grew tired,
after half an hour or so, and the leaf
fan went so slowly that Peetie cried
"Oh, make me cooler"
Now something must be done" said
Mr. Bow Wow, I'VE are all tired from
tanning YOU so much, Peetie. but stll
we want you to be cool. | wish we had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IA8VNCB, NIGGITX q
eBEDTINE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACKIES TAIL.

--..fa III -.-E
an eIeclrlc = t5en we '9ulu ~ rest
"hile me electIly ian .o"leu w
on, ] know what we can do, narked
JaoAi,. IncIe Mlssng l[hserIS nao
IN eltStIlG IAN on ms airShlp' =, soe1
around Whlzzle-l@zle ana that IAN VIII
cooI l',sie'
,,1Sooa eAsIaiiieo ~. 70" WoT,
III 90 ~Ohoie WlsB'lS y e''uS
.,
over 4" me lappIt gentleman : ~.
low slp1lp bungalow hurried iteL'e >
lalneF CHcie NleElly was luIh.mS ~
Nurse Jane FUZZY "u%ay, nlS H'uSh'"'
tahS ~uusekeept OF we Po'Tni
TAKE my electric am WnE, Ger
fanny si1d MI, Lqnhgnts' hui n@Ne
YOU any elyStIlc Wits J" y"u' N'"'o'
mouse MI Bow WOW
No, I!3ne'e the u"E be"'e"''"'
we maven T. ~ ~ ,yt.-r.
lhal 700 Daa' SAT- un'lD WLbtny'
n.Tm we ,%nuVl "a ,nS 'TeCni,U ii,
hul u come oFer auu S'g II : uI' ,,,un
oil some othet way OF lauliuE ItJtic
aha HiAhitS nun coos "lmoH' '''"s
'VH a. z .1,'' - 'Evta g., tho
Inote WlsEns nutl'ea u1UN W em1
heu.oi WIN an. n"m ~. q, ~
ncnt 81! Nt9. DIV ~" ,n
1919 N.iE a.oNlS, III wy ""' 80
tyn.Fea, 'eghte m"" "u ETY. hte d 9ov toanl
Nlskus lhai ne H@sbeH "'S nJee" can
as ihst aS ~ aISo'loplI' Anu 10 soG'
as DHvi' la, " 'shtS r,Ihf, " mil, ex-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

AND MY two good thumbs,
CAME CREEPING out.
FROM THEIR hiding place.
AND LOOKED around.
AND INCLINED themselves
AND POINTED up.
AND THE pilot man.
AT THE driving wheel,
SAW THE thumbs go up.
AND WENT up with them.
AND JUST for a moment.
WE CIRCLED around,
AND LEFT the sea,
AND ! looked straight down.
ON NILES Of roofs.
AND RlRRoNED streets.
AND CRAWLING things.
| HAD known as men.
WHEN l had lived.
ON THE earth beneath.
AND pitted them. ~
AND STRENGTHENED my thumb.
AND HELD them erect,
BUT IT did no good.
FOR THE flight was done.
AND WE had dipped.
AND WE'RE coming down,
AND THE SCI came up,
LIKE A mothers hands.
AND LAID us gently
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
WRONG N SPOKE,

A lady while going downstairs to din
ner had the misfortune to step lightly
on the dress of the lady in front OF
her. The mar on whose arm the former
was leaning rudely said aloud, SO that
the couple in front might hear:
Always getting in the way like
Balaam's ass"
Upon which the lady whose gown had
been trodden on, turning around re-
piled. with a sweet smile;
Pardon me. it was the angel who
stood In the way and the ass which
snail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

WAS THE horizon.
AND RISING above,
WAS the deep blue sky.
AND STRETCHING across
TO WHERE they met
LAY A tinted sea.
AND THERE l was.
WITH THE heavens above.
AND THE water beneath
AND FLYING free
AND EXCEPT for the wind,
THAT PINNED me back,
so THE strap l wore,
NO LONGER pressed
! COULDN'T have told.
If 1T was the sea.
OR THE thing we were in.
THAT WAS rushing on.
AND THE fear ! had had.
NO LONGER remained,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

AND THE pilot had told me-
BEFORE WE left
If | had a desire
10 GO farther up.
THAT IN lieu Of speech
! SHOULD raise my thumbs,
SO THEY pointed up.
AND If | desired.
TO COME down again.
] SHOULD lower my thumbs
so THEY pointed down,
AND | looked at my thumbs
WHEN THE spray had gone
AND WE ceased to rock
AND HAD left the sea.
AND FOLDED them both
.
AND SHUT my hands
SO THEY couldn't get out.
AND RAISED my eyes,
AND ALL could .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTHS AND CHEER.
Complied by Jonn G. Quinlus. tbs
Sunshine Man.

II 1 can live
To make some pale face brighter, and
to give
A second luster to some tear-dimmed
eye.
Or cen impart
one throb of comfort to an aching heart.
o. cheer some wayworn SOU in pass
ing by;
II | can lend
A strong hand to the fallen. or defend
The right against a single ~envious
strain;
My life, though bare.
Perhaps. of much seemeth dear and
fair
To us of earth, win not have been in
vain,
The purest JOY,
Most near 10 heaven, far from earth's
alloy.
Is bidding cloud give way to sun and
shine;
And twill be well,
II on that day of days the angels tell
OF me, "She did her best for one of
Thine"
Helen Hunt jackson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

INTO ITS lap.
AND A wave came along.
AND HIT us again.
AND ] thought l was drowned.
BUT, OF course, l wasn't.
l HAD just come back.
TO THIS rough old world.
1 THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

''oNe' cnly lne president
mas power to remove Mr.. Howe from
ms office, but congress may direc,
him.
1t is not charged that he has Boil
sheytst sympathies, but that he pre-
sliced at a meeting where such SYM
pathies were expressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

Howe is a Cleve-
land man and has
been commissioner
of immigration at
Ellis Island n
1914.
He is a native of
Pennsylvania, So
years of age, but
was admitted to the
bar in 1894, and
practiced law In
that city for IL
years.
He was a Law
professor at the
Cleveland college of
law, and a lecturer
on taxation at
Western Reserve
university.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
BILLS AUTO STOLEN

PARIS, July Am automobile un-
derstood TO have been the property of
the former German emperor, has been
stolen at S~trashourg. A man named
Lanvin has been arrested, charged with
the theft of the machine. which is said
TO be worth 10000 francs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
A Line On Men
You Read About

Senator King, Of Utah demands the
removal Of Frederic c. Howe from his
office as commissioner of immigration,
on the ground that he presided at q
pro-Souiet meeting in New York. '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04

Copyright, 1919, by the McClureLNews,
paper Syndicate.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Formula
Received By County Clerk

U. G.. Boyer, county clerk, can now
administer the oath of forswearing al.
legiance TO foreign governments in
proper form to those who would like
to become real Americans, as this morn
ing he received from the U. s. depart
ment Of labor full instructions for
prospective Americans.
During the past year or SO those who
wished to forswear allegiance 10 Ger
many or Austria Hungary named the
present government over there, as the
expression "present government" COW
cred all kinds Of governments.
Now however, allegiance can be for.
sworn as follows: For Germans, ex-
cept Poles and German Czechs, allegi.
ance can be forsworn to Germany or
any independent state within the for
mer bounds Of the German empire.
Those from Austria-Hungary may
now forswear allegiance to Austria
Hungary or any independent state with
in the former bounds Of the former
Austrian Hungarian empire. Austrian
Poles and Czecho-Slovaks are exempt
ed.
Russians now forswear allegiance TO
Russia or any government within the
former Russian empire.
Poles renounce allegiance to the re-
public Of Poland while the Czecho
slovaks mention the Czeeho-Slovak re-
public. The title Of the present ruler
Of Bulgaria is Boris, GEAR Of Bulgaria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
BRYAN LAUGHS AT DEFEAT

Eugene, Or, July 22-William j. Bry-
an gave a ehatty and political after
dinner talk at the Hotel 05boln at noon
yesterday the chamber Of commerce hav-
ing rendered him a luncheon Promi-
nent democrats and republicans were
in attendance. ProclGiming aimself a
strong partisan, Mr. Bryan cited history
to show that neither party has been able
to utterly wreck the country at the
times when Il was in complete control.
Mr.. Bryan proved to the Eugeuians
present that he is a good sport by
laughing az his own defeat. Mr. Bryan
said the fact that he likes cherries has
ieakcd out since he came TO Oregon and
be has been loaded down with gifts Of
quantities Of the choicest varieties. He
said ''There is no cherry like the Ore
qon cherry, and hail your apples "a the
fiuest IN the world.
He spoke to q large audience at the
chautauqua tent yesterday afternoon
and left last evening for Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
farmer IS HURT WHEN
MOTOR HITS Machine
I. I. WedeI Injured In Coils
ion AT Capital And Union
Streets.

T. t. wedel Of Salem rural route !
was seriously injured last evening
when his automobile was struck by the
Falls City motor ear Of the Southern
Pacific at the crossing of Capitol and
Union streets.
Mr.. Wedel, who is sen Of 7. B.
Wedel of the DeaeOneSs hospital, was
severely injured about the head. The
automobile which he was driving was
thrown to the side Of the road from the
force of the collision.
The report Of the accident coming to
the city council was the cause of i'm
mediate action being taken once more
to compel the Southern Pacific TO in
stall safety devices including a wig
wag signal at this most dangerous
crossing.
Sometime ago the city brought ae-
tion before the public service commits,
sion to compel the Southern Pacific TO
install signalling devices at Capitol on
Union street as several accidents have
happened there the past few years. IL
is known to Southern Pacific officials
as the most dangerous crossing between
Ashland and Portland. NOtwithstand-
ing this fact, the railroad attorneys
made successful fight before the pub.
lie service commission, and the city
lost its suit.
Although it is generally known to
auto drivers as an unsafe and hazard
Gus crossing, in the report Of the com
mission when it decided against the
city the following is stated: "From
an examination Of the records and
from personal inspection of the site of
this crossing, we are of the opinion
that insofar as the physical conditions
are concerned, it is one of the most
open. crossings in the city Of Salem" "
The city eouncilmen do not agree
with Commissioners Fred G. Buehtel
II. II. Corey and Fred A. Williams who
signed the report June IL, 1919, and
for that reason motion carried at the
council last evening providing that
the city bring suit against the public
service commission requiring it to va
cate the order refusing to establish
signals at this crossing.
Those most familiar with the cross
ing state that the real danger is from
the Falls City motor ear as none OF the
serious accidents have been from regu
lar trains. As the matter now stands
the question of signalling devices a.
Capitol and Union streets will be tried
before the circuit court. The Southern
Pacific has at all times fought every
effort to secure protection at thii
crossing, all of which caused Alderman
Vandervort to refer to the public ser
vice commission as the "Southern Pa
eific Railroad Protective association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Suit Of American Wife
For Divorce From German
Spy Husband Opens Today

san Francisco, July se.-Wi,h the
wife in the case frankly declaring her
love dead, and with the husband mad
" in love with his wife, the interest
ing Won Brineken divorce sHit came to
a hearing today in the court Of Super
ior Judge Fleod
Mrs Milo Abereronlbie von Brinek-
en-, a San Francisco beauty of Virginia
stock, is suing the exbaron Wilhelm
Won BrinekeR, alleging that she is en-
titled to a divoree because ne was con
vieted as the brains Of the German spy
system in the west. Won. Brincken is
serving a term in the federal prison
at McNeill's island.
The attorneys for Won Brineken
threw out the hint before the trial
opened that ven Brincken would not
eontest the salt provided bis wife
would consent to allow their two chill
dren TO bear the name Of Won Brincken
This is the final chapter in a romance
that deeply interested seeety on the
coast, the ex,baron was as handsome
as the BRIDE was beautiful. At that time
the German lieutenant bore none of the
odium attached to that class now.
Mrs. Won Brinckon stood f;rmly BY
her husband through his trial and I'M
til near the close Of the war. When
Germany was beaten and the baron S
big estates we're eonfiscated BY the rev.
olution, and the baron was imprisoned,
the present suit was brought.
Won Brineken figured throughout the
Hindu plot trial. He was also mention
ed in connection with explosions in
Canadian tunnels. He is now pressing
an appeal to the president to escape
deportation at the end Of his prison
sentence. He has forsworn allegiance TO
Germany and chosen the United States
as country and fears, he says, that for
this act Germany will mistreat him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Deals In Real Estate

+. @. Bowersox to Joseph Raster,
west half of lot 3, MorRingside addition
Salem.
Anna w. Cross TO II. l.. Berry, lots
. and 10, block +, Simpsons addition;
$500.
Nan e. Dolmar to G. w. Gill, lot IL,
Garden Home Tracts; $1,000
Alois Hananski to Frank Massn, lot
|, Waldo Hills Fruit Farm No. .;
$4150.
A. L. Cotton to A. DeGuire, 2.s acres
in M. Morrison claim 26-6-1 w.
Emil Forette to Lydia J. Little, 5
acres in A. =. Neil claim OIL W.; $1,000.
A. E. Chenowith to W. r. New, 1904
acres in A. +. Davidson claim 1853 W.
v. G. Bevens TO c. T.. Bevins, lot ),
section 1904 W; $3.50.
May Eastman to r. L. Cox, lots /
aid 2, block 3, Bishops addition.
l.. N. Childs to G. Blundell, lot 81,
block 8, Burlington addition.
Henry Kirkwood to Margaret Are
hart, l4s acres in William Phagey claim
695-2 W.; $4,000.
Stephen Polrus to G. A. Smith, lots IL
to II, Hollister Annex No. ., Stayton;
$4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Tzflkin5> Tine

Fr.za eta tio9ty feids q f'Flaefst
TO cican sfairie sci has assn the
pleasant transition that awaited
thousands Of Canadian '5ldieIs. The
returned veterans hayc found homes
in the great mixed T. ming eountrr
opened up By the c. s8ian National
Railway in ths swaa RIVER yslley 0f
Manitoba and the r1Yeupine, Prince
Albert AID Carrot, river districts st
Saskatchewan. anf are preparing .
beco1se dairymea ard make Canada
one o. the dairv cciIta1s # the world
Orlv 50 Ing ago as 1919
Mar snba, for instance. was I'M
portise fifty cars, OF more than
1905 600 uolaas. of hutter anHua.ls
from eastern Canada. In 1878 the
same province exported i75 cars Of
butter, or more than 4000.aA
rouncs. to eastern Canada. and car
ried OF the honors in the Canadizn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
OLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE

$40 N. COM. Y. M. g. A. BLOVh
USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION
1917 Ford, first class condition $3.50
Light Buick four, express body 1925
1918 Chevrolet sedan
) passenger Overland TO trade for lot
1918 Studebaker $3.50
5 passenger, light StudebaAer four
electric starter and lights $500
1917 Saxon six 500
1915 Overland $500
We wreck autos for their parts, tn,
enables you to get old ear parts al
a bargain. Cash price psid for junk
cars.
5-passeRger Studebaker, $3.50.
We sell oils, grease, old auto parts
tires and accessories
PHONE 666
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
SEALED BIDS INVITED

Concrete bids will be received by
school district No. "a, Marion county,
Oregon, aor the layi1k Of concrete
sidewalks at the Lincoln, Grant and
Highland schools. Plans and speeifi-
cations are now on file with the clerk
for examination. Bids win be opened
at the regular meeting, August 18th,
1919. The right 10 reject any or all
bids is reserved. A certified check for
; per cent Of the amount Of each bid
must accompany same. Address all BIDS
in plain envelope. marked "Bids on
concrete walks" to W. H. Burghardt,
Jr., 81 State street, Salem, Oregon.
7-30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
, HOW TO LOOK AND PEEL
; BRIGHT IN HOT WEATHER


When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen up for the afternoon
or evening. Just battle the face in To-
lion made by dissolving an ounce OF
pure powdered saxolite in a half pint
Of witch hazel. You will find this more
refreshing than an hours rest.
As wrinkle remover the saxolite
lotion Is remarkably successful. ItB
action is almost magical. The deepest
furrows, as well as the finest lines.
whether due TO age, illness, weather or
worry-are Immediately affected. En-,
larged pores are reduced. flaibby skin is
drawn in, facial contour is improve
ed wonderfully. The simple ingredients
of course can be had at any drugstore,
and you need not hesitate to try the
lotion, as it will not harm any skin in
the least.