davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Potatoes,

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Potatoes: re-
ceipts 81 cars; market steady; cas-
tern cobblers, $5.25 per barrel
Jersey cobblers, $3.25@3.45 pei
swt.; Minnesota Early Ohio's, SITS
@290 per cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Peoria Livestock

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, so; lights, mediums and
light mediums, 15.00@15.60; heavy
lies, 14.00@15.00; heavy packing,
13.00@13.75.
Cattle, receipts, 100; generally
steady to strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

An The nsvs all TIE tims-rhs
Arms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

ST. PAUL WOMEN VOTE FIRST.
st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 27.-Women
of this city believe they will be the
first in this country to vote unoef
the 10Th amendment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

~ Isasea, unnaaA August 10. 1870.
AL 9 s1eA11nAlx> Csassainsns'l
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
i= N0t.Ce

AS 1 am going to move 1 have for sale:
 Two brood mares, >ve
 One log wagon. 5 Some cattle and other arti- cle will sell cheap.
 c. ", stover.
 -------t . 4ub- ey-Tism is a l.owerfu' al : tile ,fis; it kil s the poison caus, d from infected cuts, cures old sore, tetr~r. etc. i ef.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
HALF YOUR LIV!as.(Iaa Il ~.
 WITHOUT MONEY Cl)2': !
Continued Southern Farm PTc7rc7,: Dependent on Cutting Fr@6us- ticn Cost Through Food ,,.
 Making and Saving

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special) )--"TeI 2. thousands of farmers in tie Sf3ar will face the problem of making cas- ton under heavy weevil infestatic1 for the first time in 1920. Their sue cess or failure under these new con ditions will be absolutely dependent on the degree that there Is food, grain and forage produced on their farms this year." said H. G. Hastings, pra8i dent of both the Georgia AChamber of Commerce and the Seuthea8tern Fair,
 "A few weeks ago the newspa9ere carried, the report that an Aiahams county was preparing to erect monument to the bell weevil, h9c3R5e of the good the wecy:i had don6 them in forcing them oGt Of the 'all-cotton poverty y-producing rut, into the's pros perity that always follows diversity of crops and the production on home acres of every pound possible. of food. grain and forage supplies neeqed by the family and live stock. ''
 Our good people here in the South have never, until very recently, taken the home or family vegetable garden seriously as a scHrce Of food supply. It hes hr -1 4.fetIT 23 side issue. .e!n 9...t5 4s.tiF, Hi3 3-r JdnCS, SOultIlllil6 IO DC dllChuCd " I+iS last thing on the place. The home garden, rightly handled, can be made to produce half the food needed by the family and practically without money cost.
 "The average lick and promise sort of garden has little value. To De of real value the garden must be plan ned for really prepared for, planted right and kept cultivated through the season, and cultivated whenever need ed That kind of a garden will keep it's owners table well supplied with an abundance of healthful food seven or eight months in the year5 as. well as furnishing an abundance Of canned and dried vegetables for winter use,
 Every mess of vegetables, direct from garden to table, every cam or jar of home-canned vegetables from closet shelves, makes hole in that store bill that is always a terror when set ting time comes. Es11 .ez.
 "Good home gardens hove been real life savers to thousands of southern farmers who have gone flat broke. trying to meat store bills. good garden will c;:t the store bill until it's size is negligible. Give the garden a fair chanc6 aid a square deal in 19@0 and the result will be agr9eabiy sur Drising.''
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
1lan, o@f..iIa ,vsi t.i! a
OOO women. representing all

s' - OW women, representing aii
 .pmtmcnts of Y. w. c. A. work board members. secretaries. students club girls Girl Reserves, girls from In- Austrial Service Centers, women from the International Institutes for foreign born women, members from city, town and country Associations.
 Each Association in the United States will be entitled to one voting delegate for every one hundred voting members in the Association.
 Two of the most important questions which will come up before the conven- lion will be the membership basis end he question of support Of old busi- ness to be considered the most impor- tant question will be the membership basis for student associations, the granting of charter membership privi leCe to the Chicago Young Women's dation providing an increase in mem- hership of the National Board of the Association will also be presented.
 Rev. Charles w. Gilkey. pastor of Hyde Park Baptist Church. Chicago. will give series of morning addresses during the conventions week. Dr. Rob prt E. Speer, secretary to the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church. North. will also Eve an ad- dress Mrs. Speer Is chairman of the National Board of the '. ". c. A.
 Tle convention will be in session norning and evening. the afternoon ne'ng given over 10 sectional meetings held in various churches. Attendance sf these meetings will be determined by. group membership and also by ac. .vities.
 Mrs W. P Harford of Omaha, Neb. will preside at the opening session. having been elected ns president at tke 'as! convention of the Young Vomen's Christian Association. held in Los An. geicS In 1915.
 The committee on business to come 7.sfore the convention has for Its chair. woman Mrs john French and includes among it's members Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., Miss Eliza Butler, sis. CT of Nicholas Murray Butler. presl. ient of Columbia University: Miss Martin MeCook, Miss Mabel Crafty, general secretary for the National Board of the Y w c. A.. and Mrs. Vii. liam Adams Brown, all of New York city.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Referee.
Millions Packets or Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around he homes of the South: Flowers brightela up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them .ii <. .@.1''''
 We have set aside more than one million packets of seed of beautiful, yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring for the beautifying of their hemes.
 Hastings' 1920 Seed Catalogue is now reads7. Brilliant eaver in natural colors, 100 pages of garden and farm information, profusely illustrated. It's the one worth while seed book for southern: gardeners and farmers. This catalogue is absolutely free to you on request Your, name and, address, on. T postal card or In letter, will bring it to you by return mail. :;
 This 1920 Catalogue will show you just how. you can, get five packets of flower seeds Give different: sorts) ab- selutely free of cost this spring. Send for this catalogue today without fail No obligation to buy anything unless you want to. H. G. HASTINGS CO, Sccdsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
TOWN GIRLS TO
 HAVE Y. ". 6. A.
Association Maintains 52 Town Secretaries-Wants to Ex-
 pand Work at Once.

"During the war girls all over the world had their drst lesson in nation wide and world wide ,f.'s.j;ing." snys Miss Mabel Head, dlre'tlsf of Town and Country Work for the National i. ". c. A.
 "Girls learned something of the inspiration of working with hundreds and hundreds of other girls. un- selfshly and unstintingly, through Red Cross work. Now the Y. w c. A., through its world wide program of service for women. Is planning to ex. pAnd its work so that sirls all over the world. and particularly in smaller com munities. will not lose this experience.
 "Citizenship forums are being organ tzed for girls fin small communities where girls may come together 10 learn more about their country and their re- sponsibility to 1t and as citizens of the world
 Heading courses have been planned at National Headquarters in New York % that girl in any community may carry on course of study, either by
  variety of subjects.
 "The Y. W. c. A. has at present thir- y-nine secretaries doing county work. This means that they travel about from one community to another helping girls to plan out social, recreaional, and religious activities for hamselves and organizing them to car Y op these activities. These secreta- lies work with the county agents of ,he Department of Agriculture in car wing on home economics work. They lelp plan pageants. arrange benefits, 1 assist the girls in going to '. w. c. 4. 1 'rmIaer conferences and help plan all 1 'orts Of social good times for the con. ppnity." >f
 Y ,N
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Fhe farmer A
 High { ost {lf iy

An Editorial t5n te5a
 9ji Con e3.. Ehe fsrni @arla'~ est huYeri
 The farm l. r. ,f e'., world mar .- ct every tninAlu N0M!
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Tax Collectors Notice

50rtGE-js 5areay rlqefha' 3 U the fo owing 9aces aata purpose oi collecting l&5e nt 5s snd Ctuat, th4 year Nineteen t:eeee1 tl9l9 t,2straa:y 5Goee Lee Ysp- --. #ehdo5 Jaa. 14f 19a sp.ca Seh95 4oage. Lee Fe.daN jaa l3f 1920 tlo #Iloebs 5,3g RssI4.a 'sF teza 5.e 5sz' &o0 tyvy 1, lfa5.... ..saae.s $. y2o ai. heoanon i4d}aaa Een Tl4.s, ts' :0 Kugsand, King and IWp Monday. Jan 18th 1920 < gsaad, Kig}s 4.J So lue 1aS. J.!, 1Ub ;34U I. .urfsg,ls S9s.s an dneae n 2ls. l94O j. T. ,ra' .3 - tr 4Z s9M Woodridges Store ir1 zr s -6h i92O Woodridges Store Hurricane Tuesday, Ja 27tb 1920 J Harper Store Harper IVp. edneseay, Jan 18th 1920 Boyds Stofe, Rowe, Miller Twp Thu 9oa44 295 1920 Wilson's Store, mef, 5tle, 9.f .av .en St 1920 Hoover's School House. Hudgn Twp Monday Feb End 1923 Willis Store, Hodgn Whiteve Twp Tuesday, Feb 3rd le2 T. Gras Store Randall Whiteve Twp ed Feb 4th 1926 Mt: Zion Bowman Twp. Thursday Feb 5th 1920 Huntey School Honse Jackson Twp Friday Feb M 1920 Henrys Scnoo House. Niven Fwp--- Friday, 9th M 1926 Prc Greens Shop White Oak Monday Feb 9th 1920 Lan's Store, Toledo, Smith TWp- Tuesday FeD l0h 1920 Rson Twp Cleveland Coun Feb II 1920 and there remain and collect the the 10th day of April 1900 After which day Legal Penalty will collected on all taxes TO- maining unpaid as the law directs
 All tax hereby notified that they must furnish a to collector. correct list of the numbers of their land
 JOHN E. SMITH
 Sheriff and Collector, Cleveland County Arkasqau Notice hereby given that will also collect tax on the aanef. assessed Ill Road Improvement Districts Numbers three and ro ln Cleveand County ao2g with and the coact the other taxes o Cleveland County
 J. |. SMllH Collector.
 Cleveland County
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
s1sl lalass
ixN5 : 4@-a. >-aa- { Meeting os Crec!5ters

ff 4'tse said aia 5e.,4 aiNrDpt.
 ny k.yea, s.ia. n se ofa: .as 5a l. s j9ze, Lonnie $ @s 1aIv adjndeed i Es.g@.a4, -a1.
 ing Of U. f85s VII be he.l at the QtlIe ne Ratefse, tn the iA.a i45,jqias., i1 1t5e es1 of L@1i@ a c. .<.rkafats, On gisa 4 oa5 e. .la'in&fy i520 : U o'clock + tie i9@looo; at wba1 time ss pIaes aaia eteaa' as 1. 7 attend, rseNs Helf ct@lt1 i.- point .E'ustee, eXanHne sste bahkrupt, and tra sact such oil ;: CT business as may prope,i. come before said meeting.
 Chas. C.. Waters, ..s
 Referee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
7. V. C. <. CALLS
 BIC CONvE:h1TIOH 2,000 Women Expected to GatE,- CT in Cleveland tho Week of April 1920, 1920, for Ma
 tionaI Convention.
MEETING POSTPONED
 TWO YEARS BY WAR
ship Basis for Studsnts and Question :. of Future Support for Work.
 Many Other Things.

The Young Women's Christian Asso citation of the United States of Ame.'sca will meet in national convention ln Cleveland, O., the week of April lS tn 20, having postponed the convention rem lhe spring of 1918 In order tc 3apiy With government request tht nt t-NuSs. and travel be reduced to 6 m'irimun during the war
 4i @einr1mcp+ on conventions nnr
 ft Nnt! srni Y W F
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22

Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructin9 the air passages. Bailard's aHore- hound Syrup loosens the pnlegm . that 1t can be coaghetfup and eJqcted, oa1 57s s:. ,;.:.: @c.s,s c.s,s .:.. :.
 Sold by Bogqs Drrg Co.,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22

N 2
 Vivc aGu t.s' CTS cease.
 The world must be fed.
 Agriculture is th" ..oi, |. {. trade On earth
 Investigation during t { x.T. when we were told tha: qe hsd to curb our appetites, shs VI that the reason for high p,ic. : food was naturally. it's sacrity. It showed alarming acerag4 'a;.i had been deserted.
 One great reason, besides tbs high cost of labor, was the gen. eral exodus of the rural pops'a. tion to larger centers. Teachers. preachers, lecturers and journal ists pointed out to the youth of tie farm the possibilities of the city, so that they might become powerful and influential in the eyes of the world, Cartoouist. added fuel by depicting the farm CTS as ''rube" or "hayseed - ignorant. e4sy and equipped with the chin wniskers of agoa>. 8ne.; the sensitive boy longed tay f..... day when he could go, to X b,p city.
 This made fts supp.. rs }esa ant ahe aries4 he,,sz
 ln passing. let us SAY s the city man who shows ie.s ,,s,7n- rance when he visits the farm
 The man hardest 10 wake ls,.- ally IS most active when he once gets h's feet under him. And the farmer is gradually but quick ly, becpniog aroused.
 Agriculture is about tsle op!y busIAess fer 1t is <: basine.a. i.I not q science that is not .n.yan- Fed The day is sureit comm. when this cannot be said Tte Dakota devrl 'pment proves this
 Before the farmers of the Uni ted States can produce two to four times more per acre than they do now, as some European countries had to do to keep alive, they must be assured of at least as descent an income as the city l men are getting today, or they will have to let the cities feel the | pinch of hunger.
 The farmer will be the last to suffer for want of food.
 The past two months decline of food stuff is absolutely unfair to the farmer! We think it has declined fully 30 pe.. car:l while organized labor has sheu, d. vanc.d salary increases.
 The farmer is today a disap. pointed man n-and righ fully so Inc fact that he is not organized prevents Us all from feeling this. An empty stomach brings any person to his senses!
 Not alone must he have good roads. the chance f,e ,l4ay agricultural colleges. a liberal ed . ncati9n on the practical treat sdent or farms so that farming [ sa y De made paying profession v Soue he should have greater rep. '. Ser ;a our legislature. I
 Above all, we must give the Q farmer , the chance of marketingl 2 HIS goods at a profit as all busi-l |, ness that sell to him expect to r make profit. 2
 h,s us ali aim by m,r r r true vision possible. h
 If we fail to do this, farming 3 g must naturally decline. and the : country suffer. .
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Farm fer Rent

Place known as the w. w. Mitchell place, five miles east ot K 'ngsland, 20 acres im cultiva- tion. Apply to .s. beal
 W. w. Mitchell,
 Kirf sland. Ark. ..'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Farm for Rent.

The former J. s. Minor pig ce 'or one third and one fourth q ,ts ndiug rent, anyone interested maq come fo ee ne at my CT oense, both ways. Gool l' water, aood five TO Ii hcess sealed r ice, gcod feDees, barnes and s}n6htho' SC, Is M Yours lr-ly, .9-s Frank Philips. .,..s4 ns ard ., All.
 -------------ss.- =-.-7
 n7 P; tronize the HERA! '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22
Notice

Notice is hereby &jven that l nave bought the entirs' Stock of Drugs and fixtures of the. Rison Drug Connan
 L. c. Ackerman assmnas all indebtedness and outstanding accOu Its. ar,.
 January 19 1920.
 a. J w. Calawav.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
PERFECTION OF MODERN ART
Small Wonder Young Lady Artist Ex.
uIted as She Gazed on Her
Completed Painting.

The young lady looked before her
with entranced gaze. She looked low
ingly on the purple sun as it arose in
the west.
Her eyes fingered approximately on
the bright green sky. with splotches OF
red and orange stretched across its
spacious breadth.
Clasping her hands with Joy. she
gazed at the fiimsy, oGd-looking clouds
Of yellow. splashed across the heavens.
Several fishes were flying in the sky.
while birds could be seen in the waters
below, swimming and drinking.
Then her eyes turned toward where
a few ocean liners sped across the
horizon. with sails unfurled; fisher
mans castle. and the lOwly fisher out.
side cleaning some fish, seated on a
One-legged stool in a patch of red
grass,
Wonderful !" cried the young lady.
'.1his is really ,ne prettiest picture
] have ever painted. London An
swerS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10

made for filling the ice box from eithsg
the outside Of the house or the entry.
SO that the person filling il will not be
obliged TO enter the kitchen. This viii
save much hopping and cleaning. Re
frigeracors can be purchased fitted
with door on the side or back of the
Ice chamber. and an opening CORE
spending to this door may be cut in the
wall of the house and the chest filled
from the outside. If a screen is pro-
vided the door may be left open in
winter so that the food may be kept
cold without ice. When this is done
the window frame should be tightly
Joined TO the refrigerator, so that cold
air can not come into the kitchen as
well.
Wherever possible a separate room
should be provided for laundry pur-
poses, and may be combined with a
wash room and place for those com
ing in from out of doors to leave their
coats overalls. and muddy boots and
overshoes. Such a room should be on
the shortest and most direct line OF
travel from the barns to the dining
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
SMALL KITCHENS
CUT DOWN STEPS
Size. and Location of Workshops
Vary in Different Sections
of the Country.
ARRANGE TO BEST PURPOSE
Room Should Be Well Lighted and
Ventilated to Make Work Of Won
en- More nJoyable-Mornina
Sun Is Most Desirable.

according to a conservative esti-
mate, there are about 100000 women
working every day. and most of them
many hours a day. In the farm kitch-
ems of the United States. Making
these kitchens the well-ordered work
shops they should be. because of the
Importance and amount of work done
In them, would result in Tightening and
making more enjoyable the work of q
large proportion of these 100000
women.
The best location for the kitchen is
on G>eorner of the house. in q wing, or
an ell, where there can he windows on
at least two sides so as 10 obtain light
from more than one direction and
cross ventilation, says a revised Farm
ers' Bulletin issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture on
the farm kitchen as workshop. Wheth-
ef the chief exposure shall be north,
east, south. or west Is a matter gov
erned by individual preference and
local conditions. kitchen that re-
ceives the morning sun is usually de-
sirable. 1t should have pleasant out
look if possible
Points to be Considered.
The kitchen, as well as all other
rooms in the farmhouse. should be so
located with reference to the barn and
other outbuildngs that winds will not
bring unpleasant odors or flies from
them. Also, if possible. 1t should be
In part of the mouse whe~o dust will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
DISCOVERY CAME TOO LATE
Detective Forced to Admit He Was
Slow in Ferreting Out Gross
Case of Fraud.

While they waited for the train two
passengers got into conversation.
Presently one disclosed the fact that
he was detective, and the other was
naturally greatly interested.
Il suppose you have an exciting
timer he exclaimed.
"Yes, must say l have had my
share of it." owned the sleuth.
discovered a great many gigantic
frauds, / suppose? invited the other,
hoping for strange yarns to while away
the time.
Il should say So" the directive re-
piled. Between you and me. the most
complete case of fraud ] ever saw was
a woman, young and pretty. I would
have been ready to swear she was
an angel. But she has a temper like
whirlwind, and is as cunning as a
serpent"
How did you discover her true
character?"
Il married herl"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
COOPERATIVE EFFORT
OF GREAT ADVANTAGE
Prosperous Dairying Community
Is One Result.
Small Group of Tennessee Women
Demonstrate Benefits Derived
From improved Production
and Marketing Methods.

'It was only a little object lesson
in cooperative marketing" is the
modest statement of Tennessee
woman whose activities have produced
a prosperous dairying community.
In 1909, IA women were organized
at Pulaski, Tenn, TO demonstrate the
theory of cooperative effort. Butter
and eggs from the relatively few cows
and fowls of the community were as
sembled and marketed. The quality
OF the products. due 60 the care taken
in selection and preparation, was
such that they commanded the high
est prevailing prices. The women's
husbands began to take notice and
soon interested themselves In dairy
cows. This led to the introduction Of
Jerseys, separators, sllos, milking ma
chimes and the shipping of whole milk
and cream.
Similar results are being secured
In many sections of the country,
state exr erts of the bureau of mar.
kets. United States Department of
Agriculture The movement frequent
~ starts with small group of farm
ers, farmers wives. or boys and girls,
who quickly demonstrate the advan-
tages of improved production and mar
keting methods. The county agents
advise those interested in the forma-
ton of such organizations and the ad.
ministration methods to be adopted
aid are glad to render every assist
ance upon request.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10

Fig. Large Fitchen in which the incon-
venient arrangement Of sink and table
makes it necessary 70 walk long dis
tances in preparing and serving meal
cellar. woodshed or other storeroorn.
These should be as near and convent
ent as possible to the kitchen so that
the Journeys which must be made so
often between these rooms will be
short, thus saving steps and much
tine
Using Kitchen Space.
Space should be provided IN the
kitchen and within easy access Of The
pantry and dining room for the work
table. sink, stove, Ice box, and also for
several chairs Of different heights one
should be a rocker. IN which the house
wife can res, while waiting far ne
water to heat or for bread to bake. u
Is also desirable that provision BE-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
FAKNIAEakNS
HAIR RALSAM
Thouaht Il was ! "chaser..

This railway claims to have the
smoothest roadbed In the country"
whats that to me?" asked the
grouchy traveller
"Stand a glass of water on the win
dow sill and not drop will spill out"
'Umphl / tried that and an inquisi-
tive stranger watched me for half an
hour to see If was going to violate
the prohibition law. "-BirmIngha
Age Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10

Fig Same kitchen as shown in figure
/. The distances travelled have been re-
duced and many steps saved by cutting
another door into the dining room and
by moving the table and sink nearer to
stove and pantry.
room, so that there will be no temp
tation TO use the kitchen instead for
these purposes. Brooms, mops and
other cleaning equipment may be con-
veniently stored in this room or closet
leading from it. For sanitary, esthetic
and other purposes, a bedroom or
bathroom on the ground floor should
not open directly into the kitchen or
the dining room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
A surnrlae In store

Little Joan's canary. "WIfiles." had
died, and the poor youngster seemed
heartbroken. To console her some,
what her father gave her cigar box
in which TO deposit the remains. and
with much ceremony he assisted In
burying the box in the garden.
Dad" whispered Joan, when the
funeral was over, ''will Whites 20 to
heaven?"
Il expect so, replied her father
"Why?"
Il was only thinking" murmured
Joan, how cross st. Peter win be
when he opens the box and finds II
isn't cigars after aIlr'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-10
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented convenient. econOmicai face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfluous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum). ADV.