davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
MISTAKE IN FEEDING GRAIN
Common Practice Of Many DaIrymen
to Feed Every Cow in Herd the
Same Quantity.

Perhaps the most common mistake
in feeding grain to dairy cows is the
practice Of feeding every COW in the
herd the same quantity regardless Of
the amount Of milk she is producing,
instead Of regulating the grain accord
ing to the daily amount Of milk pro-
duced.
Considerable waste Of feed may re-
suit from failure to balance rations
This is especially true If the ration
happens to be in protein; for, while
an excess Of protein may be substituted
for energy, energy producing foods can
in no case take the place Of protein in
a ration. The milk flow, therefore,
may be limited to the protein content
Of the ration, even the energy produc-
ing foods may be present In excess.
An economical ration is balanced
ration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
CENTERVIL.LE

Mrs. c. W. Kirk and sons, Ray,
Jack and Allie, and daughter, Alice,
departed Tuesday for Salt Lake City,
where they will spend the winter.
DR.. Simmons was called to the G..
S. Haynes home Monday evening, to
attend Mrs. Haynes, who is quite i'll.
Avery Hughes is working for Ell
mer Blood, in Groveland, this week.
Jack Kirk accidently shot himself
Sunday evening, in the hand, the
bullet lodging in one finger. He was
taken to town and had it dressed
and is doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond and
family are moving to the Carl john
son ranch, this week. They will be
sreatly missed from Centerville.
Mrs. Ivan Farnworth is staying
with her parents, east of Blackfoot,
for a while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
YOUNG HORSES ON DECREASE
Illinois Horseman Quoted as Saying
Foals Have Never Been Scarce
az In Present Year.

In a communication received at Uni
versity farm the Horse Association Of
America, Wayne Dinsmore, secretary,
quotes horse authorities as declaring
that the lack Of young horses on farms
is becoming serious An Illinois horse
man Is quoted as saying that foals
have never been so scarce as this
year. There are lots Of buyers, he
says, but the farmers haven't any
horses to sell. For the future Of the
farmer and the horse 1t is strongly
urged that every good mare be bred
this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON Uni t e
States is about to extend formal
recognition 10 the De La Huerta gov
eminent in Mexico, according to an
announcement made by Secretary Of
State Colby. Recognition by all
other powers, Mr.. Colby indicates,
will speedily follow.
This statement followed receipt of
communication from Robert v.
Pesquiera, confidential agent Of the
Mexican government, containing as
surances that the new regime in
Mexico, will comply with all demands
made by this government as to con-
ditions precedent to recognition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
ORCHARD
NEWS
MUscADlNE GRAPE VARIETIES
Pronounced Difference In Value for
Making Juice and Other Products
Thomas ls Best.

There Is a pronounced difference in
varieties of Muscadine grapes in their
value for the making of fresh juice
and other products. This fact has
been brought out by the United States
department of agriculture in its in
vestigations on the utilization Of this
native type of grape as an addition
to the national food supply. The
Thomas, says the chief of the bureau
Of plant industry, in recent report,
Is the best of the varieties now COM
monty grown for unfermented juice
and has high merit compared with 9TH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
AVOID 0vERCROWDING FOWLS
In cuIIing Out Laying Hens It 10 Wise
to Remember That Two Years
ls Maximum.

When poultry keepers find their runs
and ground becoming overcrowded 1t
is wise to look around for reduction
Of the stock; and, in doing so, to re-
member that hen ceases to give q
maximum profit after the first year.
II kept beyond that time all her eggs
will be laid when they are plentiful
and cheap-in late spring and sum-
mer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
Muscadlne Grapes.

er varieties for most other uses.
Under the cultural and pruning
methods used in the experiment
at the Fender test farm of the
North Carolina department of agri-
culture, at Willard, N. c., Muscadines
have produced excellent crops when
unfavorable climatic conditions have
caused other varieties and vines in
surrounding neighborhoods to yield
little or no fruit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
DAIRY
HINTS
milk cow" NOW PREFERRED
Advocates Of Word Contended That II
Was More Strictly English
Mich Akin to German.

Hereafter 1t will be milk COW" and
not "milch cOw"-at least so far as the
United States department of agricul-
ture Is concerned.
This decision marks the termination
OF controversy in which etymologists
in the department lave had not little
interest. Those defending "milch" have
pointed to scriptural use and certain
OF the classics as establishing prece-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

Mt sea before the mast, then he was In
Japan and seal hunting In Bering Sea,
again he was tramping through the
United States and Canada, learning all
he could Of men ana their ways; he
was journalist and lecturer, war cor
respondent In the Russo-Japanese war,
and ever and anon making those voy-
ages which kept the eyes Of the world
upon him. How he broke into the
realm of letters he has wildly de-
scribed, his own great battle with John
BarlsycOrn, told with unusual frank
ness, did a great deal to set the stage
Tor Johns present tragic plight; his
own personality kept the great reading
public as interested as did the creations
of his imagination, his books came
thick and fast, beginning with 1900.
sometimes two and three year.
He was twice married, first to Bessie
Maddern and second to CHAIRMAN Kit
tredge, who plays a large part In his
later books. He died Nov. n, 1916.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
QUALITY OF DIsINFEcTANTs
Hon RaIsers Are Cautioned to Ascer-
tain Value Before Uslno-smsIl
10 Poor Guide.

Swine raisers are cautioned to de-
termine the value Of disinfectants be-
fore using the same. Many people
believe In the theory that the stronger
the smell Of the disinfectant, the
greater the power to destroy infection.
This idea is erroneous, for 1t Is a fact
that many strong deodorants do not
have much germ destroying qualities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
HOW TO FEED CALVES

Feed the calf only small
amounts of milk for the first
few feeds.
Do not overfeed. Scours, stunt
ed calves, and deaths are caused
largely by overlooking. A pint
Of milk weighs pound. Meas
ure or weigh the milk for each
calf. Do not guess at 1t.
Feed regularly twice a day.
Have the milk warm, sweet
and fresh. IF the milk is poor
In quality, feed less Of 1t, not
more.
Feed grain and milk from
clean boxes and buckets. Buck
cts should be washed and scald-
ed every morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
Condsnsotion BY Clifton B. csrIerv

Jack LOnd o n
was born, with
the love of adven-
ture In his veins,
mt San Francisco,
Jan. II, 1870. He
started his educa-
tiOn ut the Uni
versity Of Cali
fOfnia, but did
not finish 1t there,
for the strenuous
life was to be his
school, and all
humanity were to
be his teachers,
any strange place
his schOOlrOOm.
Now he was I'm
the KlOndikes u0w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

dents, while the opposition has con-
tended that dairymen, ranchmen and
farmers in general use milk" instead
of "milch'' almost universally. The
advocates of milk" also favored that
word because, they contended, it was
more strictly an English word, while
"milcE' was akin to German. Since
Americanization Of language as well
assideals is an article in every patriots
creed, it is thought that this last sally
OF the milk" defenders helped as
much as any to decide the question in
their favor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
WEIGHING AND TESTING MILK
Only Way Dairy Farmer Can Deter
mine With Any Certainty Which
Cows Are Profitable.

The weighing and testing Of milk is
not yet practiced by the general farm
er. It will be, however, as soon as
the farmer realizes that only in this
way can be know the profitable COW
to keep and whether his herd is i'm
proving or deteriorating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
Expert Use of Hoe.

The expert gardener learns to use
the hoe backward as well as forward
In order to crush the Jumps Of soil
and leave the surface in the best con-
diti0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
IMPAv1Dus ~.
LA Loe1A "P1 Y MARGALL'


En- esta Logia Sc han celebrado las
elecciones para dignatarios ofciaIes-
en- la fOrma siguiente:
Venerable maestro, Manuel Gaetan
Barbosa; primer vigilante, Julio Co.
rrea; segundo, Natalie Arzuaga; ora
dor, Antonio Pomales; secretario, Nj
colas Gonzalez; tesorero, Enrique Con
zalez; experto, Manuel Esteriz; limos
neroo, Jose Alfano; segundo experto,
Ramon Fonseca; maestro de ceremo-
Mas Prudencio Sanchez; arquitecto re-
visor, Miguel Delgado Angulo; orador
adjunto, Jose Cantellops; secretario
adjunto, Felipe corea; porta-espada,
Antonio v. Rodriguez; -estandar
te. Jose X. Rodriguez; guarda temple
interior, Manuel serrsno; primer dia-
como, Ramon Bnrgos; segundo, Toribio
Reste; tercero, Ernesto Reste; maestro
de banquetes. Jose Ortiz Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

Be necesitan sehoritas blancas que ha
van cursado primer aao dc Alta Escue
Ia para completar Ia clase de Proban-
dos que SO organizara fines de diciem-
bro. Las de Ia Isla que deseen solicit
tar dsberdn dirigirse Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, superintendent do Nurses; I;
y q residen en- San Juan en- pueblos
limftrofes podran verla los lunss. mier-
coles y viernes de once y media doce
al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
AGGRESSION GRAVE

En- Ell barrio de ''Tierras Nuevas'. de
Manatf, Santiago del c. Pagan, de 25
amos, acOmetio y agredi6p Miguel Pas
trana con una navajo barbera, inirien-
dole una herida de diez Y ocho centfme-
tros en- la espaldd, de Ia que fH6 assist
do en- el hospital, donde qued6 recluido;
Ell sgresor fue arrestado v Sc le ha Sc
iialado una fianza de $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
EP|STO[A.


San Juan, P. r diciembre 21 1920
Mi querido soiicitus w:
Cast estoy pOr seguir la cOrriente
porque on esta nonomania de sefiala,
disparates tropicales, tengO que tOcar
cen sentimielito, .personas que ests,s
llamadas a cuidarse en- su manera d.
escribir.
Dice Don Jose Gonzalez Ginorio,
quien tendras Ell gusto de conocer po
81 labor en- pro de nuestro rico legad,
de Castillo: ''Todos estamos en- Ell de
ber de ayudar a los "familiares', que
Idsja. ETC., etc."
lcarambola. FL vendaval de .'pro
vincialismos'' como diria cierto his
toriador, le arras.ra, no distin.
Eeue, EN- su miopia, Qector, fijate quo
no le pongo acento a miopia. pues, aun.s
que Sc estila por aqui decir ''miopia''
no pasa de ser otro .provi-cialis
mo') que FAMILIAR es tinicament,
adjective, y cEando Sc usa en- ell sentide
de dcudos parientes, es un dislate.
En- un peri6dico que Sc publica baje.
los auspicios del Departamen.o de ms
trucci6n, (algunos diran Educacions
Sc notan ciertos errores ortografcos
que no SON perdonables en- concepto al.
guno. I
/ tn na1abra rnTocr,rcp or.
be escribirse de otro modo. 81 ell ca
jista la srauscribe con cs en- la silaba.
final 1que hace Ell corrector de prue-
bas? tI
En- la misIna revista en- Ell ntime
TO correspondence este mes. veamo.
10 que expone eI professor de castellanc
de la High school, de Ponce. I'M
distinguido solicitus, Sno Sc te parecs
ESQ de High school" 10 otro de-
"Alta Escuela''?,.0 ,.a.. -.
ono basta conocer el curse de cas-
tellano para tai cual afio de la High
School: saber cnantos clasicos ''ha =.
de ieerse, cuantas composiciones "ha''
de escribirse, cuantas paginas de ''la'
literature "ha' de estudiarse ,,
De tai palo, tai astilla. =. No creas
que este significa: de tai inspector, ta'
maestro No, quise decir: de tai
maestro, tai discipulo.
Este "connotado' (como escribiris
lnuestro critico Don Juan Escudero Mi.
randa) professor de ''Alta GEscuela' y
(cOmo apuntaria Dona Ana byo tro-
mar, no supo d6nde. Rec9tEda o le
dijerOn que ell verbo haber tsAdO como
pniperscnal no debe emplearse en- plu
raj, supuso que en- Ell parrafo trans
puesto Ienaba ese cometido.
Este verbo haber es muy gracioso
Siryo de auxiliar, uniendose al parti-,
cipio pasivo, y tambien, al jpntarse a
ciertos infnitivos interp0niendosele Ia
proposition DE. Tai diremos, he de
cantar, has de usar, HAN de escri
bir, habremos de salir etc.
No confundamos, v digase correcta-
mente: "cuantas obras ,clasicas HAN
de leerse; cuantas composiciones HAN
de escribirse; cuantas paginas de lite.
ratura HAN de estndiarse"
!. Y este professor calihca de excelente
una "creaci6n" de un aluihno. La uni
ca belleza Iirica que ostenta dicha pro-
duccion es ,esta imagsn: las ondas
de aire seco v cahdo no re:ienen nj I'M
'.gorgec' de ave, nj un susurro, nj un
murmullo.'
Riome de la "unidaa literaria' de
que nos habla eI habil comentarista.
pero iqu6 lata da. los profesores dc
castellano la 'cclOcscion de ges jotasl
Xo rcgaria a las aves que privasen de
sus GoRJEos todos los que persis-
ten en- usar barbarismos.
Hasta pronto, te saluda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
HERBERT W. BROWN I-'WTWWWgTN
San Juan, Porto Rico.

cuela Cl2sica de Nurses. Bastara So
10 qne usted SO gradfi en- ella para que
sea siempre solicitada, mejor rstribuida
y bien considerable por sl publico en- gs-
neral
somos Ia garantia y ssguridad de me-
dicos y pacisntsA Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
Bouret Building,

.-as alumnas de esta escuela diariamen
,e SON soiicitadas para trabajar -domi-
clio. hospitsles. instituciones benefcas,
seAtrales azucareras, sanidad. etc. de
antes meridiano en- sn oflcina del Hospi-
mod6-uue SO ofrece una brilIante opor-
tunidad para asegurar su psrvenir.
FL Hospital Pressiteriano sienO la rs
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
CHANGES IN TRAINS
 ON NEW HAVEN
DiSCOntinuanCe Of Service SChed-
 uleS Affects New Britain

Several changes and discontinuances in the schedules of trains operating hsreabouts have been announced by tho New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad to take effect January ..
 On the MIddletown- Berlin branch trains No. S60. SIS, Sss, S5S. ssl. S79 and Ss5 will Do operated as follows: train No. s60 will leave Berlin at 1O:59sa. m. SITS at 5:56 D. m., SSS at I1:20 D. m., S59 will leave Middle town at 10:l5 q. m.. S6l at ll:30.. S79 at 6:O2 p. m. and Ss5 nt IO:0o D. m. Train No. S59 now leaving Middle ton Sundays at 10:25 a. m. for Ber- lin will he discontinued and No. SGO, leaving Berlin Sundays at 1l:O4 for
 MiddIetown will also be discontinu ed. The following changes are to take
 place on the New Britan-Berlin line
 next Monday. Trains No. 1915. 1g47, and I957 respectively will leave
 Berlin at 10:4S n. m., S:13 D. m.. and
 I1:2O D. m. week days. Sundays, train
 No. 1957 will not run. From New
 Britain, trains No. 1918 and 1866 will
 leave at l0:3i a. m. and 1O:21 p. m The evening train will not run on Sundays.
 Train No. s2. leaving New York for Springfield daily at $500 a. m. will leave fifteen minutes earlier. Train No. 46 leaving New York week days ! for Boston. via Waterbury will stoI | at Stamford. There is a slight change i in the schedule of train No. S5, leav- | ing Springfield for New Haven al | 6:55 D. m. This train will leave Berlin | at S:10 D. m. Train No. S5. Spring i ficld to New York week days will leave ! Springfield at 9:15 D. m. and be ter
 minutes earlier that its previou:
 schedule at stations along the route 1 until New Haven is reached where fl l will wait to make up time for the l previous schedule run to New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
cITY ITEMS

dsoms 1921 art calendar for stomer at ILL. Mills Hard ru this wcck.-advt.
 AKrec team of Court Friend
 A.. has accepted an invita- n the TorrinRton court. and cF degrees in that city Wed vening. A class of 90 will bed.
 your battery charged or re- [ testers, 193 Arch street.
 '. Cicacznski has returned fls college for q weeks va & VI. W. IT. A. dance. Dec. a.
 fali --advt.
 orc Jahn is home from For tho holidays.
 F Brumbaum has returned Dit. Mich. after spending tn, with his parents here. Nal sale at Besso-Leland's ostponed meeting of Sons ot N, Sos Auxiliary. will he 1dnesday evening in c. X. R | of dancing at Firemen's ball lars Eve, Bardeck'H.-advt. ' store your battery for you |tcr. reasonable rates. Simmon, Battery company. Phone ] dyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
TELEPHONE co. REPORT.
116,o0O stations Are Now Being Cared
 For in This State.

The Southern New England Tele- phone Company announces that its total umber of stations at the close of the year will be approximately 1T6, 1900, which means that there is a telephone to each eight inhabitants of the territory covered by the com pany, consisting chiefly Of Connec- tfcut, with a few points outside the state included. Telephones continue more numerous than automobiles, there being about one auto to four teen human beings. The Southern New England Telephone Company estimated that ias gan in telephone stations for 1920 will be 16.6O0. the largest increase of any year in its history. At the quarterly meeting of the directors of the company yester- day in New Haven, the regular quarterly dividend of per cent, or s2 a share. payable January Is, 1921. to stockholders of record December 31, 1920, was declared.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
AN ACTIVE CHAMBER.
Dallas, Texas. to Pay S7,5OO to Have
 Cleveland Train There.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-The Dallas Texas Chamber of Commerce is to pay the Cleveland Worlds champion baseball team s7.500 to train in that city. uuunr1 terms of a contract made by Akn~ Iris speaker and announced dent Dunn of the club herr
 The champions are to city the proceeds of
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
PALACE ANNIVERSARY
Manager John Contaras Has Emo Att traction at Thcatcr to Mark His Second Year at the Theater.

N,stoIo stk
 Manager John Contaros of the Palace theater beaming with that happy smile he usually greets patrons of the theater with, looked on with a satisfaction yesterday while his vaudeville artists pleased two large audiences. This week the second an- niversary of the new management at the theater is being observed. Special decorations have been strung through the theater. and a number of colored electric lights makes the scene pretty one. On both sides of the stage there are wo large floral horseshoes The entertainment is one of the big gest bills the management has ever presented. On New Years eve, a big midnight frolic will be given. There will be number of added attractions to the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
NRDINAL h IMPROVED.

imore. Dec. 2s.-continued im- ncnt in Cardinal Gibbons con-
 was reported today from Union
 Md. whore he is staying at tho ! of Robert T. Shriver. Mir.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
)LICE COURT CREST
sScs, Only. Are Tried This }ng - Man Who Caused plc at Passenger station Fined

bic Ut Passenger station Fined Mitchell was fined s5 and t Judge E. ". filling at toe |polico court session. having bund guilty of breach Of tho Tho accused was arrested at |ssenger station yesterday nft- by Sergeant Theodore John |d Patrolmnn Frank English
 O refused to sit down. leave
 ton and discontinue his prac- bothering people waiting for lie had nothing tn say this |g. Patrolman English char Ed his actions as those of a |man.
 Ement was suspended in tho t Indislaw Miskofska. charged He was arrested lay afternoon by Traffic Police l. F.. Atwstcr. ft was the first Ladlslnw explained, and he |come drunk by accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-22
ACTION ON SIMS REBUXE
DEMANDED IN SENA TE
Senator Walsh to Press Resolution
of Condemnation; Breach of
Confidence Scored.

Washington. Jan. 22.--Offic,ai con
demnaton by the Senate oi the acton
of Rear Admiral William ). SIMS W
disclosing confidential instructions 'm-
parted to him on the eve OF his departure
for Europe at the outset of our entry INTO
the war sought for yesterday IN resol'i.
ton introduced by Senator Walsh, OF
Montana, is to come up again probably
today.
Introduction of the resolution, con-
sideration of which was blocked by the
Republican leaders, precipitated BIT
ter debate, IN the course of which Sena-
tor Thomas, of Colorado, Democrat, de-
clared:
Il think the committee should COM
pei Admiral Sims to state who gave him
these verbal instructions. and the cir
cumstances under which they were
gwen. | have little respect for any man,
nc be admiral or footpad, who will violate
a confidence, and now that the door has
been opened | think the entire contents
OF the apartment should be disclosed" "
Democratic Senators Cndeavored to
show that Admiral Sims was not prompt
cd 10 make public his letter to Secretary
Daniels, setting forth the alleged instruc-
tons, bv any effort of the committee, but
that he had gone before the committee
with copy Of the letter in his pocket and
with the full intention of seizing the first
available opportunity to offer IT.
Whether this was fact or not, IN
terjcctcd Senator Borah, OF Idaho, Re
publican. Il cannot sec much reason for
blaming either the Admiral or the SCcre-
tarv of the Navy II Secretary Daniels
did instruct him not to let the British
pull the wool over his eyes, think that
the admonition was entirely justified III
the circumstances.
Throughout the treaty fight Senator
Borah has endoavorcd Ia prove that the
British actually did take advantage nj
the United States
TEXT or THE RESOLUTION.
After setting forth the circumstances
of Admiral Sims testimony and quoting
the language. Of his instructions. as set
forth in his letter tho Walsh resolution
said
Whereas it is apparent that If such
an admonition was gwen TO the said
Admiral Sims, at the time and under the
circumstances detailed, Il was and must
have been understood bv him to have
been highly confidential
Now. therefore, he it resolved that 1t
IS hereby declared To he the sense OF the
Senate that the disclosure Of the alleged
admonition by the said Admiral Sims,
constituting. If given. a part Of tho secret
instructions of an officer Of the United
States Navy on the eve Of his departure
IN mission Of the highest Importance
and most extreme delicacy, merits uni
versal and unqualified rcprobation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-22
Dandruff Heads
Become Hairless

If YOU want plenty of thick beautiful
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get nd
Of dandrllff, for it viii starve your hair
and ruin il ii you don't
It doesn't do much good 10 try 10 brush
or wash it out The only sure way to get
rid OF dandruff Is 70 dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely, To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use enough
30 rnoisten the scalp and rub it IN gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, Of your
dandrufT viii be gone, and three or four
more applications Will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of IT,
You will find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp Will stop and your
hair viii look and feel hundred Tunes
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store 1t Is Inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you viii need, no matter
how much dandrut1 you have This
simple remedy never fails.