davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Buy your Christmas gifts for mer
from "The Mans Store,.-The New
Toggery, corner Eighth and Kansas
aVenue.-AdN.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

= Clay Center. kan.-For once Kansas
City was mot Cuilty.'' local s!ock buy
er disposed of two carloads of cattle there.
then disappeared for three weeks IL,
was found in a small Clay county town.
buying more stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

The very latest in hand carved
frames u. c. Wolcott $50 Kansas
Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Springfield. ili.-OntsiIe OF being struck
with poker, attacked with a club ami
wire. Sofia Soltis had no grounds for di-
Yorce. She got the custody of five children
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
NURSES IN GRADUATION
Forty-T1o Women Complete Rcd
Cross Homo Training Course.

Cross Homo Training Course.
DIP. d. Tuttle. of the public health
dcpartm ent- and DR.. Seth Cox, Anti
Tuberculosis association. were speakers
at, the graduation exercises, of the
classes in Red Cross home nurse train
ing at the Kansas Technical and Edu-
cational institute Friday. Forty-two
women and girls availed themselves of
the opportunity to learn home nursing
Under the instruction of Nurse Theode
Barnes.
The graduation program follows:
Health of Institution Mss Dannie
Borders: How to Care for the Sick Miss
LGtitia Montgomery: The House Fly and
How to Combat It" n w. Freeman
Solo. GLORY to God in the Highest.
Roger Burton; "HoW | Can Help the Sick
in Ny Community. Miss Vinton Capis
AdLresses :: Doctor Tuttle and Doctor Cox.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

FURNISHED by T. j. Myers aO1 y. Z. Bldg.
New York, Dec. 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Dr. Q. {. Eriekson. el0 Mile Eldg.-Ad
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Local Mention

Judge Winfield Freeman, state Ii
bra rian. is teaching the Business Mems
Bible class of the First Methodist
church
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

The y NJ c. A cafeteria will serve
Christmas dinner from noon until
O'Clock Thursday.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Because Brunswick Tires are
sold on an unlimited mileage
guarantee-with a Brunswick
pledge that a better tire is i'm
possible.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A combination service is planned
Sunday at the First BAPTIST church.
The Bible school will merge into the
morning worship al 1890 O'Clock with
a professional in which the whole
school will join. The program will in
clude telling of the Christmas story
with posters TO illustrate. number by
the orchestra, one by the choir. and
talks by the pastor and superintend-
ent. The. evening service will be a
cantata, THE Word Made Flesh
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

We have taken the exclu-
sive agency for the Bruins
wick solid and pneumatic
tires for Shawnee county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Granite Cutters international Associa-
ton of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
of the G. c. l. A. Of A. will he held in
Clan Gordon hall,
Una ruinione regoIare deli unione dcgli
scalpelini (branch di Barre avra' lougo
nella sala di Clan Gordon,
On Monday evening, March "A. at Z
o'clock j. D. Will Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
VIM. S. Hart. Biiou to,day.-ady.

VIM. S. Hart. Biiou to-day.-adv.
Mrs. +. A. Austin Of Plainfeld was
among the business visitors in this city
Saturday
Miss Marion Hale Of East Montpelier
was among the business visitors in this
city Saturday.
Miss Grace Brown, a teacher in the
Plainfield schools, is passing the spring
vacation with relatives at . Grant ave-
nue..
Mrs. Jessie Douglas Of Orange street.
who has been visiting in Boston for the
past week, returned TO her home yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs John Bishop left Satur-
day afternoon for keesevlle, N. ~,
where they are to take up their resi-
dencc
The Netop class Of the Holding NJ. Il.
Sunday school will hold a social Tues
day evening at the horne Of Mrs. Carroll
w. Martin, "a South Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wright Of Wa,
terbury spent the week end in this city
visiting Mrs. Wright's sister, Miss Stock
we'll, who is i'll at the Barre City hos
pital.
For those who like to hear comic sing
ing there will be a special treat in hear
ing Tommy Lonergan, character come
dian, who has delighted large audiences
in Boston, who will be heard at the Clan
Gordon concert on April 4.--ady.
People who are in the habit Of laying
in a supply of maple products viii be
called on to pay fancy prices this year,
according to reports gained from the
markets. Syrup is selling all the way
from $3.50 to S3 per gallon and one mer-
chant sees possible price Of $3.50. Sug-
ar is commanding the unusually high
water mark of 20 cents a pound and is a
scarcity at that. Tobacco men are offer
ing, it is said, 70 cents per pound, and
giving sugar makers the receptacles,
which are costly these days, and at this
price the farmer finds a market for his
product with a minimum of cost The
toothsome delectable is used by the to-
bacco men in the sweetening and flavor
ing of chewing tobacco.
Mrs. Frank Poro, formerly of Barre
but now residing in Rutland, was before
Judge Scott in Barre city court to-day
on the charge Of desertion and non-sup-
port of her two minor children, who late
ly have been taken care of by the city
of Barre. These are the woman's chill
dren by a former marriage, the father of
them having died; and for a time after
her marriage to her second husband,
Frank Poro, and her removal to Rutland
the woman sent some money to assist in
taking care Of the children. OF late the
city has been compelled to take over full
support of the children, as the woman
failed to send any money. She,admitted
the charge n, court to-day and sentence
was held open, pending the promise Of
the woman to take the two children and
care for them. Mrs. Poro win return to
Rutland with them. Her second hus-
band, by the way, is dead The woman
was brought to Barre by Officer Hender-
son of the Barre police department, ar
irving here this morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
RESCUED FROM SEA.
But Passenger Died on Being Rescued in
Mid-Atlantic

New York, March PA man believed
to have been Alvin Nolan of Phiadel-
phia, passenger aboard the British
steamship Matura. which arrived here
to- day from Trinidad and Grenada, fell
overheard on March Is when the vessel
was $50 miles out. A life buoy was
thrown, the ship stopped, a boat lowered,
and the man was picked up unconscious.
He died after fruitless efforts had been
made to resuscitate him. The body was
buried at sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
WARNING FOR
CITY MEETING

The legal voters of the city of Barre,
Vt, are hereby notified and warned to
meet in the city hall, city of Barre, Vt,
on Thursday, April 3, 1919, at 1880 p. m,
to transact the following business:
First: To elect moderator to preside
at said meeting.
Second; To see what salary the city
will vote to pay the city clerk and treas
urer for his services the ensuing year.
Third: To see what compensation the
city will vote to pay the aldermen, audi
tors and assessors for their services the
ensuing year
Fourth: To do any other proper bust
ness.
Dated at Barre, Vt. March "a, 1919.
EUGENE c. GLYSSON, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
MILFORD, N. H, CUTTERS OUT.
Did Not Receive the Pay They Expected
Saturday.
Satisfaction

Milford, N. H., March 24-The granite
cutters in more than 20 shops, 200 in
number, struck Saturday morning when
the manufacturers did not give them the
increase in wages which was to have
gone into effect last Monday.
The Manufacturers association Off
Gals say the settlement was subject to
approval of the National Manufacturers
committee. This committee is in a dead
lock with union officials and advised the
local manufacturers to hold off until all
was settled.
1t is expected that the shops will be
able to open by the middle Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24

from Littleton, n. H., where she attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Fales' mother.
Murdo Mcleod has returned from a
several weeks visit in Canada.
Mrs. Alexander McFarlane of Will
Jamestown is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Allen Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; fresh northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
WILLIAMSTOWN

Lost: Standing dickey. having initials
ct. G. W" Finder please return to Will
Jamestown postoffica
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
GRANITEVILLE
Sergt John Murray Wondering if ANY
Jobs Left When He Gets Home.

Jobs Left When He Gets Home.
Sergt. John Murray, who is located at
st. Ouen France, wrote on March l the
following letter to his parents here:
90 Well, / suppose you are won
dering when | am coming home. / can
tell you that l am wondering also over
the same thing, but l think that is all
the good it does me. | guess they are
afraid to let us 90 home for fear that we
will stafve for want of work, or some
thing like that can tell the world that
I would just as soon die in the United
States OF starvation as to die on this
side Of over eating.
How is everything going at home
now? | often wonder what the lodplace
looks like. III bet it is going to look
mighty good to me when ! get back
there Well, / am not going to die wor-
ing about when ! get back, only if there
was a war on it would be lot easier to
enjoy ones self here. This hanging
around is a man-killing job any way you
take it and / am darned sick of it.
1T has rained every day since we came
here last January until to-day, and l
hope the good weather will last, so as to
dry this awful mud, It's everywhere you
go in this country
How is business on the hill this
spring? suppose they have plenty Of
work there and plenty OF men for the
work now that the boys are getting
back from the army The ones that get
home first will get all the jobs and by
the time the old timers get there every
thing win be full.
"Are you still in the shop or what are
you doing this spring? Do you think
there would be a chance of my going
into the shop and learning that work
when | get back home?
81 hear from Scotland often Uncle
Donald is home for 20 days after leav
ing the hospital in England. He is get
ting along we'll now. . . / get the
Barre paper right along. . 4"
Regular meeting of branch No u, Q.
W. l. L. of N. A. in Miles hall, Granite
vile, on Wednesday, March 26, at 7
o'clock, Per order president. j. II. Cox
on, secretary.
Jonathan King passed away early on
Sunday morning, after a short illness OF
pneumonia. Mr. King was born in Car
bonear, N. f., June p, 1870. He leaves
to mourn three sons, Ernest, George
and Glendon, three daughters, Emily,
Shirley and Eleanor, also four brothers,
Reuben and Eli of this town, Harry of
Barre City and Rev James Duke King of
Rupert, and one sister, Mrs. Malcolm
MeRue Of this town. Mr.. King was n
member of the /. O. 0. f., NJ. L., the l. o.
r. NJ. of East Barre and the Q. w. |. L.
OF n. A. The funeral will take place at
his late home Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock 1t is requested that flowers be
omitted.
Word has been received here by rela-
tives of Dr. George McIyer of his promo
ton from captain to major.
William Morrison Of Graniteville and
Alexander Roy of Websterville left last
night for New York, where they will sail
for Scotland for an extended visit.
Miss Cecilia O'Herin of Barre spent
the week end in the home OF Mr., and
Mrs Churchill.
Miss Mildred Miles returned to Ran
dolph yesterday, after two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. w. II. Fales returned Saturday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03

poriuniiy for education and a9
as Ia the navy
This country has decided that 1t
win be q great maritime power, iis
marine and i,s navpl
forces viii offer tho widest fields
for tens 81 thousands of she best
men wc have, and whether the
youth decides 10 remain IN the SER
vice or net. ihe years of training
and education and travel and dis
cipine that he receives win be of
the greatest value to him AS a civil
ian, in competition with unframed
workers.
The rate Of pay has been coniin-
ned M the war time schedule aud
'he average poh will save more
money Than The average town
worker.
a warrant officer said The other
day that he was receiving. besides
quarters, board. clothing, laundry,
medical service. etc.. about 5000 q
month"; ihis including the allow
ances Tor his wife and family
travel pay, extra allowances, etc
And he was NOT a commissioned
officer. his station was one open 10
any efficient ambitious gob
There is q big chance in the navy
as well as in the merchant marine
and here is one place whore the hot
notwithstanding blood Of voutt
can have almost free play without
missing up the business
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
. TALK WITH a
CORPUS CHRISTI MAN
Mr. L. q. Mclean, Policeman. OF 2i3
Chamberlain Street, Tells Of His
Interesting Experience.

There is nothing like talk with one
of our own citizens for Swing hope
md encouragement C. the anxious sui
lorer from ih, drcad kidney diseaso
Mo therefore give hcre ar interview
with 70 Corpus Christi man
- nave uacd hoans lNonct liliH oiI
lnl ou fnr Ncnrs aud have found tnom
to hc nnc saAt hir Mclean my
hHrk painci tcriniy Hnd There was s.
duH heavy pain iu mA NducNa piten
WAS digN aud hlach specks would
nppcHr before WA eyes Mf kidney
wore irregular go action Hnd ctu- q
me to got up often at night go pass iho
.cerouons which burned like red coolH
m panaaEc Doau's Kidney lils At
ihi. time IrcuEthencd mo up 100 ln"
fhnpr MN back a. now strong Hnd nt
kldupts uct regularly
priro 600 ai all DEALERS DON'T
simply 1fk for hldnoN remedy got
Donns NWHey rlb The Same ihhi
Nr Mclean had. Foster Mulhun Go.
Nlera Mnnln ~
tAdNrriiH .wrutl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
AROUND THE CIRCLE.

Times change, we say, get tho
problems and the perplexities OF
our age are strangely akin 90
those Of generations long since
turned 10 dust
Old wars were followed hy fam
ines and food costs went up after
the Napoleonie wars and ~ the
close Of the American civil war
Profiteering. under the name of
forestalling. was made punish.
able by death in thi fouuecuh
century
Labor once had controlling
hand IN the management 0f bon.
dustry through the guilds of ihc
middle ages
lndustrialIsm has brought about
an approach 10 q condition which
many students insist parallels thc
feudal state
The pestileniiaI ilue, as am ac.
compartment of war was only %
revival OF the partnership between
war and plague
And nO matter how wen We fin-
ally manage, civilization will have
its troubles centuries hence.
Discomfort and change are them
selves as old as men, tine fretful
being who came oui of tree fo
live IN cave, ont of "a cave DO oc-
capy a hut, 0ui 81 O hut into u
cabin, oui Of a cabin into Is house.
out Of house into apartment ho-
tets and skyscrapels and VINO now
goes back at least as far as thc hat
IN bis vacation dream,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1919
BENTON FOR sUPERrNTEND
EMIT.

Teachers here attending the
South Texas Teachers Institute
have started p boom for Nat Ben
ton, county superintendent OF
Nueces county, for state superin-
iendeut OF public instruction, the
argument advanced being that be
is the logical man for the place af-
ter Miss Blanton shall have cor
pleted the allotted four years that
Texas Democrats accord 10 state
officials
This is in all truth a political
boom that is worthy of more than
passing notice The educators who
know Mr.. Benton realize that he is
eminently fitted for the important
office of state superintendent and
10 that task he would carry en-
crgy, enthusiasm and efficiency of
the very highest kind II is very
improbable that . better selection
could be made than in the elee-
iion Of Nat Benton.
Corpus Christi. and IN fact All
South Texas, realizes the SPLEEN
did work that he has accomplished
: for the public schools Of Sonth
Texas. The success of the South
Texas Normal School and the
South Texas Teachers Institute
held annually in Corpus Christ
with teachers of fifteen or more
counties participating rs largely
due to Mr. Benton S splendid abil
ity and energy As president OF
the Texas State Teachers Asso
citation, he demonstrated leader
ship Of the very highest type.
If Mr. Benton should az some
later date announce his candidac,
for this important office, he doubt
less will find that South Texas vii
unite in whole-hoarted fashion I,
his support and the people o.
this section will not be slow in call
ing his good analities go tho atfen
ton of others who do not know
him as well as those with whom
he has served so long
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
OBSERVATIONS

II must boz a relief 90 the president
after having spent goo much ume in a.
war-torn Europe Go yes "a tun through
Gods country
The senate continues with III. talkiEg
bee despite an pleas for action.
The nice thing about losing "a base
ball pennanf b. that you can start llght
ln proving you cam win next yeurs
Some shows cause one 90 wonder why
the ultimate consumer too. doesn't
join in this theatrical strike.
ln this League OF Nations debate Tie
people may do AN the listening ami
none Of The votins
"The president goes Go the People
that rs democracy
About ain tho average man kuoua
of ShHuiunE a fhst ntct $3.50 tud $40
ahir's come from .nefo
Presldent Wilson picked poor tlmo
to interest the rountiN SEQ tho League
~ Nations fol all they're thinkiug ~
now Us The coming row between the
two older leagues the American and
National
$50 election ssilsd but maybe tine
president expects e. riainE vote uu the
League uf nations.
a homeless man brought o. charity
ward boz Chicago bad $4,000 acwcd up bon
his ragged clothes iic was ptohahiN
saving tn bus ID new oufui
Carnegie me- go said That te die tich
wps to die dARnced hlH secretary
points oW This removes one of Tho
feW c0mpcnsatiouH nt poverty
The French government mas arrauE
ed $4,000 600 900 lottery lnan 90
this iIau were followed hN tho United
Stttra patriotic poker coz craps would
hr more u prdor
Tho round table would be about the
aquafcst thing the people and labor
would Doe setting
After nn ihc WORRY aud hullahalpo
over Ohio liiEh Cost OF Living labor
troubles aud whHtuut there's nothing
iiko good baseball game for rcal as
cltomani
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
HOPE FOR FORESTS.

II is encouraging 20 note that
something has been started, az
least, TO save from extinction the
timber resources of the United
states.
The lumber industry is the third
largest Ia this country About one
fourth OF our original forest
wealth remains The new growth
is only one-third of the amount cut
every year.
No mathematical genius is re-
Quired 10 see the finish. Forest
products are indispensable m az
most every industry Trees are
needed for a long list of nccessi-
ties, from print paper to wagons,
from lead pencils 60 airplanes.
High cost of lumber means high
cost OF all these commodities
Action is promised through the
efforts of the American Forestry
Association, which is gathering
material TO formulate a policy OF
governmental supervision Of the
lumber industry The bushes.
REASONS for conserving forests arc
fnakmg themselves felt I'm thi,
case it is cheering 10 remember
that business usually gets what j
goes after
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03


Had Tooth tooth people tnft
10th thee thwie little bic tNNf
An can't thay eict peak big Nodh ato ho'l
An AN lc ulp through but uatth not much laugh
VI q % ca "a Ia
D
Goth whom bite tfIcd
h9d go Toxic 81 Soc
nurhei
told laugh folkth afhetontH hh tAnA
l1i 80 % m
lt tonrl iyuth nlllinr
They
Tho tiffri
Therefh
q tooth 500
a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
A BIG OPPORTUNITY

TO our mind the biggesi chance
today for tile American boy who
has not decided what mis- life work
shall be, is the American Navy.
IA the Pacific fleet alone there
h. today room for $4,000 mea. The
rall Is argent and nowhere e'sc
will d young man find rs great OPP
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
quot
.cEBe>,.


Some fans wouldn't call This much
0i "a game Too 0ne-aidcd 60 hc real
iy interesting The Cost of Living
team scom 10 have u an over the
minor League aggregation they are
playing While fhe ma and Ma team
plays veis nmatculiahll ri sly they rc
minor lraEuefsi
Time Us umpigiug
First Inning
ga sets 90 first by getting raise
iu pay. Ma lines Qua home run D3
renting the upstaird front room 90 ihe
frhnul teacher fnf three dnllais "a wecl
Two runs. fwU aita nu errors
Cost " l.lN.lA team hops % ra'a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03

..t..t...... .4.t. f ,t ... N...ft
.,.,"it tlNn, .uln ,e. ''D y
wst tn.f WALTON in' h9t' Grocer i'n9'
~ Wv" D. wy 49,, ' Wv 10y
W." "Mn a',"N WY" mN'N p.
fNNN,N ''N guy
~. 't'iN. 'NN'
his H'.e 1870,
IVY ~. & NV i,..
st' 80 -. %
' i, wy W. .,.'.., ~ i1' 5
~ - h'"
80,
Sceond lnning-
pn and Ma gei ah ratified. buying
a fivVcr ana COINS away ioi Nac"
ton while the Cost Vi LIVING team
niles un y tnne
Third inning
pa strikes out three times loot Ma
scores once whom she wears hcr iaW
summers drcss instead of huvlng q
new ono. yum ht mo- errorg
Cost of Living raps Ia for Heven
homo runs lnd scores 80 times 0fl Mas
deiivorv pa aimoei tosses enc game
a,env With % bum crror vsben hc gwnps
20 Liberty Bond foI scrap of ull stock
manor
Fovr,h i,ri,c-
pa t,nt.e "a rfrD ht ht rtieinr
h,,,,.b ~ var.,ahlee r hia rardcn ond
sf, r,.tel 1v,,s.. v.bor sr. ,ufs ,am
auav ln cara for winter Two runs
tv'a xix. r, arrnre
c.ut 20 ',.,,c rr,d ONT running
ro,,,,d n,e t.aoa ana i nov pi,cber nj
MN, rrior,l prosecufion aoos into
ih. hoy for tho ia and Ma tenn This
,,,,hinatiop hoide M. profit.era down
to tG runs The Coal Man b. now hitch
r ny ' o.tebi9r. ai,hogsh between ,'e
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03

Among tho arrivals Tuesday az tho
state hotoi were ThormBu hoaFd.
Houston W ~ Chise "a. Brcnhnm.
Arncs Mckmnon forf Stockton rcS
n w. Wolf and family Hrudy Phillip
n S.tltnr Grecnyille, Texas n Car
ruthcrs. san Antonioi J s. Ieurkc. san
Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
Beautiful Hair Makes
Girls Beautiful

Girls! Why not have beautiful hair?
Snappy, Iuxuriant and shimrnering hair
adds greatly TO any girls looks. Begin
today to use Newbro's Herpicide and see
how soon the Improvement begins.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
.NesWilbros .Eerpiclde

will positively remove all traces Of dand-
ruff, stimulate the hair folliclcs of the
scalp and prevent falling hair. Thous-
ands Of people report wonderful growth
of new hair from ITS use.
Use Herpicide for a while in secret,
and see how soon your friends will note
the perfect luster, the natural sheen and
the genuine charm obtained by the intel
ligent use Of Newbro's Herpicide. Her
picide has a very delightful odor. Do
you want lustrous and beautiful hair?
Use Herpicide now.
About Alcohol in Hair Remedies
Every physician and chemist knows
the antisepsic value Of alcohol and also
that practically every substance capable of bene-
fitting the hair scalp requires a suitable amount
of alcohol as solvent.
The doubling of the u. S. tax on alcohol
($4.l8 per gall has caused a flood Of watery
hair preparations, the repeated use Of which may
cause hsrm unless followed by hot towels TO stnl-
ulate The scalp.
Herpicide cannot be taken internally.
Send DC in stamps Or coin for generous sample
ano interesting booklet the Of the hair Address
The Herpicde Co, Dept. 1923, Detroit, Mich.
Sold at ali Drug and Dept Stores Applications shops
Accept only genuine Newbro's Herpcide