davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
HAY LEAD WORLD
 IN WOOD PULP
lrnnL-nnnl Lrom n.ee Il

Continued from page D cclcnt quality and worry suitable for ! |saw timber Homlock n being cut cztcnavoiy at Che prou. ume for |puue During the romon l9lS ap- | Iproxmaloly 8.5O0O00 linear foot of , ,hcmlock puns was cut on tho Tom Iraa National Forest which .a cQu'y- olut io approximately lH0O0,o0O Iboard foot This pnlns s uaod for Gsh traps and wharvcs. chiefly 0sh irapa
 ucmlork n much preferred to spruce or cedar for pi'ius. iummuch as it ia lca buoyant for driving and fully as resistant Co Che attack oi Che tcrodo Douglas lr ia also very au.i- ablo for pnng but Doueias fir Ia not found u Alaska. its northern limit on Ono coast being Queen Char lotto sound.
 sitka spruce has alwuys becu thc chief saw umbcr of soulhoas. Aios- ko. also Of Che Prince William sound region This species reaches a mc development throughout tho west belt It is quite common to fnd
 roos of this species u Southeast AL uska from 6 to foot n diameter unl 200 fcot tall comparing very favor ably iu quality and size to Che spruce timber being logged on Puget sound
 During Ono progress of Ono world war Alaska furnished largo quouu- uos Of Che worry best aIrplane lumber thot was secured. ,his being prac- ucmy thc orly lumber thot Alaska has over exported.
 From 30OOO.0O0 to iONO00OO loct of sIuta spruce is cut annually on Che TongH and Chueach Nation al Forests. which includes practically ali Of tho saw timber cut in Che wet bolt or coastal region of Alaska.
 The saw timber chat is cut .n Alaska .s used n supplying tho lo- cal needs chiefly ol mining and dsh- ing more spruce being used in Che construction Of salmon boxes chan for any other purpose
 Rcd cedar .e found quite p'onu. fully n Che southern part Of south east Alaska. but it is not found north or latitude 57 degrees lt has thus Gar only boon logged In small way supplying Che needs of throo small shiuglc mills. two at Kotch'kun and one at WranrcI
 A new shiuelc mn .a planned for construction in Che Ko,chikan TO- zion n Che near future and win cn- Ger Che eastern market by way of Prince Rupert and Che Grand Trunk railroad
 Yellow cypress. commonly called yellow cedar or Alaska cedar. s quite plentiful throughout south- east Alaska. and Is handled in a mail way by several of ho small mills
 On account of Che exceptionally dnc qualities Of th.a wood for pate torn. toys. furniture and many other mhm. hcrc is am increasing de- mand
 Tho logging operations in A'aka are comparatively small most of thc umbor being emo near Che shore and pulled Into Che water by means ol a donkey engine The largest opcr alton consists of two or three yard- crs and one road ouenc. Four hou sand feet is about tho rrcatct ds- tanco Chat any one has reached out from Che shore up to tbc present time The logs are m an cmo placed into rafs OF booms to be lowed Go Che mIlL
 sawmus m Alaska. although numerous are worry small Che daily capacity Of tbe largest being 10000 to 5O.O00 board lect The Kctcm- kan Power Company at Kctcmkan a Che only min n Alasau operating Q band saw
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
ALASKAN FARMS
 ARE FEATURED
Lcnn--nnol - nago Il

 ! Ino blucborrIcs grow as iargo m small pie cherries. to Che Arctic cir cio. somc variety of wild fruit may be found Cmnbarioa both high and ! low bush varieties. orc most abund. ! ant and supply appropriate sauce fo, thc grouse and duck which Che Northern hunter knows both how Co bag aud how ,o cook Rasphcr.cs
 almon berries. rcd and black cur-
 mnr nii flourish In different sections of Che territory, although attempts Go cultivate chem have proved only partially successful
 Yot it is doubtml ii thoro arc O00 farmers in un Alaska today While farming win undoubtedly be- come one Of Che leading industries and Che basis Of that stable and growing population for which Che territory osplros. farming now and for many years to como must con- Hnuo as secondary activity. The dnlculty of Che Alaskan farmer is not in growing his crops but in mar kctnr hom Markets must lut bc created which win cnrc for Che produce aftcr it Is matwrod. Last yoar several hundred tons Of potu- toes wont to waste in Che Matonugka Valley because tho local market was too small and inadequate iuuaporia- ton facilities and high freight ratcs prohibited shipment Go other wc- lions of Che territory where thoy wore needed.
 Markets can only be developed through Che opening Of Che tcrri- torys vast wealth of natural re-
 uurccs ot tho minorgi area which has been "barcly acratchod;' of Che fishing industries which aro haud- ling only twenty of Che l25 varieties of marketable dsh;of Che thousands of acres of Alaska spruce adapted to pulp manufactur.cs; of Che bii- Hons of toms Of coal as fuol for Pa- ciGc shipping service Co say noth- inr of Che oil and possible other dc- yclopmonu Of Che future
 With constructive governmental policy to further such dcyolopmcnt with One completion Of the Alaska government railroad and better transportation facilities throueout Che territory. and with assistance oy- tended Che homostoador during his first year. Alaska may hopo to build a population which win number mn- Hons Instead of a few thousand
 Herein les tho solution to per- mducut population Of homobundcm for Alaska and until such changes are caectcd farming n Alaska win bc @ minor activity and population win continue to nuctuate as has boon Che case since Alaskan history commenced. Tho wise farmer win conuuo his efforts to diversified crops which ho can market in adjoining towns or usc on his own table. spec ialzng ou garden truck which would otherwise havc Co bc shipped in from Che States and sold by Che retailer at a higher price than Che local product
 Compared witch Franco. Alaska has moro tban thirty times as much farming arca. Yet France iu Che midst of wars has supported seven milton peasant families for genera uons on uuy farms tucked away iu most unexpected corners of Che land- scapc. With markets assured with and arca vastly greater and resources
 infinitely richer without Che dovas- mtlons of wau for distraction who moy venture to predict the ogrIcui-
 urm future of Alaska AmcrIca's last frontier
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
BERG LEFT

Erie Berg Iclt Sunday on Che A.a- mcda for Kornecott where he wN bo employed this winter.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 well and Thare

Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 well and Thare r.rU n.m f.fn u.m. t... .. m. H.NH ID m. Ie.I5 n m Ef.sH D. m EeHU J. m. 9.en D. m. sr.UH D nm 1f.In u. mn. Saturday r.rht i.NU n. m
 Dough-. only Leaving Douglas for rreaiwel and
 Thlne
 f.r5 p.m H.Is .m r.f5 pm f.. m a.f5 p.m rI. nm II.e1 2. m smI.. n.eht. f.f5 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau -fU-- u m. f.-5 p.m m. tI.f. n.m r.f5 n.m
 f. D m In.15 J. m. Saturday nuht f.55 a. m. tFI.-.f win he accepted snh...t u change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12

Job Printing at Che New oaiee
Evening star., 1919-04-10
WOMEN WILL BE ADMITTED.
Examinations for Post Office
Clerks Will Be Held April 19.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that women will be ad-
mitted to the local post office clerk
examination to be held in Washington
on April 1s. Applications should be
fled with the Secretary of the fourth
United States civil service district,
9TH and G streets northwest En-
trance salary will be $1,000 a year,
and 40 cents an hour will be paid for
substitute work..
The commission will hold on April
23 an examination for operatives at
$Tz8 to $1,000 year. From eligibles
resulting from examinations consid-
GRAFTON will be given for filling SOW
eral vacancies as key-punch oper-
atives at the Washington post ofice.
Employment will be made as sub
stitute clerks at 80 cents an hour, and
promotions made to regular clerkship
in the order of original appointment
as substitute.
Woman applicants are desired for
the post office. The commission de =
sires applicants who have had at
least three months experience in op-
Grating card-perforating machines.
Applicati tions can be obtained at 9Th
and G streets northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
NAVY THANKS K. OF c.
FOR WELFARE WORK
Mr.. Roosevelt in Message Says
"Its Helpfulness and Efficiency"
Powerful Aid.

The Navy's thanks for welfare work
during the war, with an expression of
hope that similar activities would
continue in peace times, were con-
veyed to the knights Of Columbus
headquarters here today by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt.
The department." Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote. desires to extend the gratitude
of the officers and men of the United
States Navy for all the many good
things the Knights of Columbus have
done for them during the war. The
efficiency of your organization has
been well matched by the constant
desire OF the Individual worker to
serve the men to the best of his
ability.
Its helpfulness and efficiency have
proven a powerful aid to contentment
and fighting spirit in the Navy.
The department is desirous that
your excellent work be continued and
the naval service. whether the coun-
try is in peace or at war, have the
benefit of your splendid cooperation.
There is a very constant need for
your services"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
ER4S ||ESE|if|1E||zA] jsftEA, !,
z343iS2315Ek
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
suxar-coated tablets are taken for
bad bseath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the bleod and gently
purifying the entire system. They
DO that which dangerous calomej
does without any of the bad after
effects.
An the benefits of nasty, sicken.
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis.
a4reeable effects.
Dr.. r. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
prActice among patients afflicted
with bowel and lives complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely 4 vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or
xwo every night for a week and
vete the effect.
1ec and z5c per box.
ALL deuHRiSts.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
RIVAL TO OLIVE PRODUCT.
Cold Pressed Virgin Peanut Oil
Manufactured in This Country.

Coldpressed virgin peanut oil,
which many consumers consider as
good as virgin olive oil, is being
made in large Quantities in this coun-
try, according to the Department OF
Agriculture.
This product" says the depart
ment, has characteristic flavor
pronounced by many consumers here
and abroad to be far more delicious
than the oils which are hot pressed
and subjected to a necessary refining
process leaving them practically
tastele0s.~
Evening star., 1919-04-10
SOLDIER ADMITS HE HIT
C0MRADE DEATH BLOW
Howard Gordon Surrenders to Po-
lice When He Learns Fight
Results Fatally.

Learning of the death of Perry
Warfield. colored overseas soldier,
with whom he had a fight Sunday
night. Howard Gordon. another COL
ored overseas soldier. early today sur
rendered to Detectives Beckley and
Jackson. He admitted having had a
fight with Warfield and said he
knocked him down with his fist, but
did not think he had seriously hurt
him.
Beck1ey and Jackson were out last
night searching for Gordon, and
about 2 o'clock this morning they
stopped in front of the formers house,
Beckley wanting to tell his wife he
probably would be out all night
searching for Gordon. Mrs. Beckley
told her husband from an upper win
dow that Gordon and his father were
in the parlor.
Gordon was locked up to answer a
charge of murder. He told the de-
tectives that Warfield was at his
(Gordon's) home Sunday night; that
he lost money in game of crap and
the fight over the game started At
9Th and N streets, a short distance
from his home.
knowing nothing Of the serious
condition of Warfleld, Gordon went to
Annapolis Monday morning. He re-
turned last night, learned Of War
fields death and surrendered to the
detectives. Coroner hewitt will hold
an inquest tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

waist-line coat style, with full
cut and lined KnickerbockeF
"a nts. Crav-
enette finish G1E 7E
serge; sizes s 1lO./O
Little Beys' Suits. juvenile
models, with straight knee pants;
OF fancy cashmere, tweed and
smooth suitings S.
Button to the neck r 40
styles. Sizes to 04.YO
Bey.; and Chfldrea'E Split Straw
Hats, in blue, black, brown and
unbleached: Leather innerbands;
small and large shapes; suitable
for boys and chill O. 40
dren from to 0l.y6
years of age .-..-..
Little Boys Suits, of tropical
fancy worsted and cassimeres and
fancy mohairs, all with short,
straight knee pants. Billy Boy.
Tommy Tucker and Junior med
els. Light patterns CT 40
of fancy mixtures. 40
Sizes s,a to 8 years.
tsElbcrnen and sSEye-Bee" Suits,
fer boys, all-woei fabrics; in
spring weight; gray and tan mot
tied mixtures Of seft- finish tweed
and cashmere. Form hitting:
belte6 coats and full-Iined, full
cut KnickerbackeE pants. Tai
lored in the best
possible manner: R11 1E
sizes to IS sDl/.IO
years ....-..--..
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Olympic.

Sunday, D. W. Grfmth's The Ro-
nance of Happy Valley" and Charles
Chaplin. in ''Shanghied"; Monday,
Priscilla Dean. in THE Wicked Oar
ling; Tuesday. Mitchell Lewis, in
Children of Banishment"; wednes-
day, Charles Ray, in THE Girl
Dodger." and Houdini in THE Master
Mystery; Thursday, Lima Cavalieri.
more, in The Divercee"; Saturday.
Carlyle Blackwell, in Hit or Miss"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYs.
Home.

Sunday. Marian Davies. in The
Belle of New York.: Monday. William
s. Hart. in The Breed Of Mem; Tues
day. Pauline Frederick, In Bella Dom
na": Wednesday. June Elvidse. in THE
Moral Deadline": Thursday, Charles
Ray. IN The Girl Dodger": Friday,
William g. Hart, in The Dawn
Maker: Saturday. Lima Cavalierl. in
Two Brides"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
New Navy.

Sunday, William Farnum, in The
Man Hunter; Monday, Edith Storey,
in As the Sur Went Down; Tues
day. Carmel Myers. in Who Will
Marry Me-; Wednesday,. Gladys
Brock we'll, in The Forbidden Room; /;
Thursday, Bert LyteIl, in blind
Mans Eyes; Friday, William Rus
sell, in .'Where the West Begins"; !;
Saturday, .'The Soul of Broadway
Evening star., 1919-04-10
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT C0LD?|
Not a bit of it! DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Heney turns
the trick.

The tight cold IS tise kind Ds.
fBelrs Pine-Tar.honey likes 10
fackle-the hard . to get rid ef
kind. 1t gets on the Job aHd
helps Nature to loosen the Geld
md then finally to relieve Ii, You
soon will feel like yourself.
The balsam and other healing,
soothing ingredients do it. The
phlegm soon loosens, the infiam.
nation is alleviated, the tight
ness" gives way, without uHcon-
Portable after-effects. Get a bet.
! tie today. SOC, 6ec and Sl.za.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Princess.

Sunday. William 8. Hart in '-The
Breed OF Mem; Monday, Pauline Fred
EivIdCe, In The Moral Deadline":
Wednesday. Charles Ray. In THE Girl
Dodger": Thursday. William s. Hart,
in '"rhe Dawn Maker: Friday, Lima
Cavalieri. in The Two Brides; Satur-
day, Norma TalmadGe. in THE Proba-
tion Wife"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Carolina.

Sunday, Cecil B. DeMifle's Don't
Change Your HUSBAND; Monday,
Marian Davies, In THE Belle of New
York; Tuesday. William 8. Hart, in
THE Breed of Mem; Wednesday, Pau
line Frederick, in Bella Donna;
Thursday, June Elvidge. in THE Moral
readli1e"; Friday. Charles Ray. in
'fhs Girl Dodger"; Saturday, William
g, Hart, in The Dawn Maker"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
~ Oatmeal Combination Does 1t

appear transparent. smooth and
velvcty. I especially recommend II
for frecklcS. tan. sun spots, coarse
pores, rough skin. ruddlness
wrinkles, and. In fact. every blcm-
ish the face. hands and arms arc
heirs to- II your neck or chest Is
discolorcd from exposure. Apply this
combination and the Objectionable
defect will disappear II Is abso-
lutely harmless ana will not produce
or stimulate a growth OF hair No
matter how rough and ungainlv tho
hands and AIMS. or what abuse.
they have had through hard work
and exposure To sun and wind,
this oatmeal derwillo com mbInation
will work a wonderful transfprmn-
tton In - hours al the most Thou
sands who have used II have had the
same results ! have had
Note To get the hes, effect be sure 70
follow th. complsi. direction, oon,sinsd 10
every pAekaE. Of dsrwilio You have only
TO ret derwilo and ostmsa You need
poIhinx else and II /, % simple that any.
on. can use II aud II 10 40 inexpensive that
any girl or woman ran afford it The manu-.
fAeturer, and drugEists Eusrantes that there
will be q noticeable impro, smspt after the
first application or thev will refund the
money !, i, sold IN this city under I.
money refund guarantee by depsrtmsn,
stores and up 10 date druggists inelsdins
the QuahI Ahd ReIall Drug krores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
EXPECT BOLSHEWSM
TO BURN-OUT SOON
haustcd Lcnlncs DeNilish
structure WIN Crumblc.

LONDON, April i CBy MAID "-
The present conflagrauon IN Rus
sia cannot last Without fuel, IN
the form OF food and supplies gen -
orally, bolshevism must burn Itself
out"
Such is tho opinion or an Englls
man who left Moscow February ,,
and has just reached London.
II find in this country" he said,
"a general impression that the boil
sheyik leaders are nothing but VIC
lent criminals and robbers Hut
they have other qualifications 3As
well. such as organizing ability,
ruthless decision and the power TO
rule
Public opinion az 20 the advant-
ages OF bolshevism Is widely diver.
gent. Those who have secured
through the revolution comfort
able sinecure, with monthly aalary
OF perhaps 1850 rubles IN one OF the
lnnumurable governmental depart
ments which exist In every town.
are not anxious TO upset the present
order OF things ON the other hand,
spectators and peasants who
through the misfortunes OF the arrS-
tocratlc and bourgeois clapsoS, haSe
lined Acir pockets, are now rather
Inclined to clamor for a more stable
and constitutional form OF govern
mcnt which would enable them TO
keep what they have unIpHtly
gained.
Ict George DO II.
AS n whole however. the people
are apathetic. and though many OF
them Will confide to you that they
dislike bolsheyism and desire ~
downfall, yet | doubt very much II
they would be ready TO give personal
assistance 10 any such movement
Lack OF food is the greatest dan
ger the bolshevik have 10 face
Bread and ocher commodities are be-
coming scarcer every day
"Rabid socialism is the order, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
NiRefiefh Reuieued
By General Pershing
May Start in Month

BY The Associated Press
COBLENZE. Friday, April %. -
What might have been the ldst Of
fcial review OF troops In Germany
was lmld yesterday afternoon when
the men OF the 90tH division
marched past General Pershing
after they had been inspected by
the commander IN chief on the
0leadows near WenGcrchr. Brig.
Gen. Hugh McAleNander was deco
rated with the distinguished sery-
ice medal while six distinguished
service crosses Ryere awarded. The
colors OF the infantry regiments
and the machine gun and engineer
hattalions were also decorated.
The g0th is known as the Texas
and Oklahoma division, the ma-
jority OF its members being ma
tlonal army from those states. al
though there are many men In
the ranks from Iowa and Illinois
The review OF the 90th COM
pletes the reviews OF the army of
occupations. The function Ia taken
by tho men to indicate that tho
Goth will board trains on the first
stage OF their Journey home prob
ably not more than IA month from
row
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
FAR COAL FAMINE
FOR COMING WINTER
,,lc-ss Consumers Hasten To Make
orders Now and Keep the
Mines Working.
JNWISE TO WAIT LONGER
,r1ccs Promise Ia Increase Zach
Month, Instead OF Getting
Lower.
s,eiAl 70 Ths World

s,eiAl 70 The World,
McALESTER. April 26.--Slack-
,oss In the mining OF coal at this
lne is bringing the people OF Okla
toma. Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and
'oloradO dangerously near tho fam
de point with reference to "A sup
,ly ~ fuel this coming winter, aC-
prdng TO the coal operators In the
scAloster field. Whether these con
yners are 10 have enough coal to
eep them warm next winter IL Just
Iow entirely up TO the individual.
( be is wise and puts In his order
4 this time. takes delivery and stores
he coal thereby aiding in keeping
he mines rum ing at something
lear the proper time to give the
inner living wage aRd the mines
ping at the right rate to supply the
lomeat!c consumer. there will bH
henty OF coal for everybody this
oming winter. should Mr.. Domestic
Consumer put Off the ordering OF
us coal fof, even six weeks longer.
,ccordlng 10 the operators hc is go
ng TO run into IA shortage this fan
nd winter that viii make the fam
ne Of the winter OF 1917 look like a
comfortable winter season In fact,
lnless the individual consumers
.wsken to the necessity OF ordering
heir coal at this time, operators
'laIm the shortage this coming win.
~ Will be worse than anything OF
no kind experienced In the United
Itatos since 1909. at which time. II
vii be remembered the miners
lrike stopped production every
shere Any thought which the con
bmer may have with reference to
rcurIng coal At n cheaper price by
raitng may JUS: as well he laid
Hide now. declare the operators. on
ne contrary. the prices on coal will
ldvance 10 cents per ton on May ! q,
md 10 conts n months per ton there
rter until September !
Beginning May |. production OF
'oa. must Increase nearly one hun
iod fold. say the operators. II n
anime is TO be avoided an analysis
" The output since the signing OF
rmlstico showing that Il has fallen
,n aided and abetted by mild win
er 20 a point where there is hardly
my reserve on hand at this tifne In
act barely SO per cent Of the full
1me production OF normal times has
se-n mined since November /, 1918.
This means that unless the buy
'ariy' slogan In lived up 10 from now
,n every little improvement OF con
Nuons can be. expected. and with
he normal increase in demand OF
'oal from yoaf TO year. "A serious
utuauon Is facing the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
PEACE EXPOSITION
PLANNED BY DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich. Aprtl c6 An
nounCcment was made hy Mayor
James Cou1ens that n movement n
under way FOR the holding VI a
worlds peace exposition In Detroit
According to the mayor. Chas, NJ.
Schwab or the Bethlehem steel cor
poration has agreed to form the cor
poration to finance the enterprise,
and Fred j. Y. Skiff. who managed
The worlds fairs at ST Louis san
Francisco, Chicago and Buffalo, will
be the general manager
Tho mayor said tho exposition
would bc held late In lg22 or 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
A Frcc Prescription Dow Its Work
Overnight. You Cnn Prepare
IL at Your Hosno.

New York: II II my own dlscov-
cry and II takes just one night to
get such marvellous results. says Mae
Edna wilder. when her friends AJAX
her about her wonderful com pleIion
and the improved appearance Of
her hands and arms, You can do
the same thing II you follow my ad
vice. she says feel Il my duty to
tell every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me
lust think OF It. never tire OF
telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results
Here is tho identical prescription
that removed every defect from my
face. neck, hands and arms Until
you try II you can form no idea OF
the marvellous change It will make in
Just one application. The prescrtp-
ton. which you can prepare at your
own home Is as follows! Co TO any
grocery and get 10 cents worth OF
ordinary oatmeal and from any drug
store bottle OF derwilo. Prepare
the oatmeal Rs directed In every
package OF derwillo and apply night
and morning. The first application
will astonish you. II makes the skin