davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
GET AFTER LICE VIGOROUSLY
Peculiar Fact That vsrnin viii In
test eesne Fowls In FieeIes While
Others a. Prse.

II one Of Q promising dock seems to
make slower progress In growth, has
dull looking plumaEe and pale face
look for lice. It is queer how lice
will infest some birds In Z flock while
others seem practically free from it.
Unless you get after them vigorously.
they will certainly stunt the bird.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
POULTRY
CACKLES
VALUE OF FeATHERED STOCK
Msrs Poultry kspt On Farms In Unit.
- etates Than Al Other Live
Oteek Combined.

Unusual interest In systematic poul-
Try improvement throughout the coun-
try 70 apparent from reports received
by the United States department Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Machine and auto oils-old prices
lat Holly Hardware Co. 48-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Did 1t ever occur to you hov
much you lose. by not being . sub
scriber to your home paper?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

OF the Meat Furnished BY the Farm to
ths Farmer and Hls Family Poultry
Constitutes About 10 Per Cent.
agriculture in connection with the
Better Sires Better Stock" cam
paign. Figures collected thus far in.
dicate that more poultry Is kept on
farms in the United States than all
other livestock combined, and that
greater proportion of the poultry is Of
pure blood than any other kind Of.
livestock.
The records also refute the frequent
assertion that most livestock raisers
take little interest in feathered stock,
leaving II largely to the women.
A Connecticut farmer who recently
enrolled In the "better shes movement
is an example of the interest OF men
in improved poultry. He listed 80 cat
tie and 1899 poultry-all Of pure
breeding. No other breeding stock
was kept on the farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

n. o. How, the painter and paper.
hanger, will sell you the paint or pa
per for your house at price that is
absolutely right. See his samples be-
fore you buy. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Stock tanks. all sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Three makes moving machine
and repairs for same at Holly Hard
ware Co. 48-t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
|D()UlIM MN0If()

Select vigorous birds.
Grow your own poultry feed.
Supply an abundance Of fresh va
ter.
Don't allow growing chicks to
crowd.
Goslings do not need feed until they
are "a to SO hours old.
Dispose Of the male birds not later
than June 1. Market better quality
Of eggs.
Young turkeys do not bring ont Of
the shell SO much unused yolk ~ do
young chickens. hence they must be
fed earlier.
The heavier breeds, such as Rocks
and Reds, and Orpingtons. will not
take the perches as readily as Leg
horns and Anconas.
In the rearing OF chicks the essen
tiaI thing lsfato keep them growing
right along from the moment they
are hstchad to the period nj maturity.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Anyhow. read The Chiaftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

You'll want to keep cool thil
summer. Get ready now. Phone
8-B. A. Keith d J. d. NuckOlls
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Phone % for ice "A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ANNUAL REPORT
TRUSTEE BURNS
GIVEN PUBLIC
AGGREGATE OF FUNDS HANDLED
, BY TRUSTEE IN YEAR WAS
MORE THAN 100000.
LARGEST IN HISTORY COUNTY
Balance Has Grown in Several Funds
But the County Account Proper Is
overdrawn $3.50 With Tax Collect
ing Days Several Months in Future.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
During the year ending Sept. /,
Trustee Gross Burns handled $780,
1850, according to his annual re-
port, published as required by law,
Some irteresting facts are, pre-
scented in the report of the trustee
which sets out in detail every item of
receipts and disbursements for the
past year on each of the fifteen sepa-
rate accounts. There was a balance
in the trustees hands on Sept 1, of
last year of $143,S9671 The balafce
of Sept. I, of this year. was $780,
711.9e
The disbursement account includes
warrants paid $27S,S42.27: bonds paid
$4,000; interest paid, $13.S5S; paid
state hihhway commissioners, $4S.-
900; expenses sale of bonds, s6S3.77;
errors insolvencies and land sales,
$15356; insolvent pons, $t3.2SS;
sheep claims paid, &,16950; paid for
dog tags, .$41;. trustees commissions.
So 4743e.
According to the report of the trus-
tee there was expended during the
past year a total of $50. 53S.71 for
roads. The balance to the credit of
the road fund a year ago was $780,
062.2S as compared with balance on
Sept. l of s34,S76.SS, showing that ex-
penditures for the year exceeded the
revenues by about $4,000.
The balance in the school fund is
substantially the same on Sept. l that
it was year age The balance in the
sinking fund account has grown dur
ing the year from S4.99O.7f to $780,
5196S and in addition bonds were re-
tired to the amount of $4,000 and in
terest of $13,62O6S was paid.
The county account proper is over
drawn by $750.21 and it will be sever
al months before any funds can be col
leeted on taxes due the county.
Every item OF the report. the larg-
est ever made by the trustee of this
county, balances TO a cent. a tribute
TO the efforts of Trustee Burns and
! Deputy Mitchell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Herald CHEAP Column Ad, Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

purchaser from
IL Chata
d Memphis thein
is Gems
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
Has There or Has There
Not Been a Remedy Dis
covered Which viii Cure
tuberculosis?

there
individual corporation Interested in the welfare Of
disease,
Following are few
faithful with have recovered recovering large
relief these cases W
My sole motive a people nave hno"eag hedge Of this r and know q g
me they the treatment many being financially
interested that treatment the home
posed them would soon close their places of business Serum treatment
ssn"a g'r r,asssS %S s. '%@ie % s,s through the blood cannot cure tuberculosis fog
should be known for the benefit the thousands annually
foreign
This article may be marked my motive in pishns
reach the roop and am more especially in hopes that come person or some cor
n % Of an Interested in human welfare in general and more especially
with reference arns the aamns rapid progress Of this plague win chance
made and publish the facts found If the remedy does
render to its readers and to community
newspaper
ens curing ASKING
@ G r% 4SS did G' s "' aaa adNS the foo ps from @ rop
1T evident tina. You have Wonderful moay for SSrons los m and % It
that your treatment were brought to the attention Of the
this time they would at least give thorough Investigation
and wa no doug5 & result ] in r @ c on to yourself and thousands the
wish to advise that nothing would please
me more than to be permitted make this test in a sG % p f % @
mont but with these medical men % as ] %@ the ] snaa6 ana % d % m m s t
very of the In this connection
Years tho Bellevue Hospital
| o New orb,a whose authority unqucstond
opinion after twenty-five years experience INHALATION Is the
fully inhalation the best OF an Following out this treat
hur @ without viii wpo
Cepint from the American Medical journal Clinical
Following is letter
called to treat this patient at ms
@ e % S "''s the eon%od Of o p%o before treated
Of other cases
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
FLAGSTAFF

The week just past has been
filled with gay social events. st.
Valentine has held sway exclusively
and the ever-popular saint has been
the motif for MANY lovely affairs.
Dances, bridge, luncheons and the
ater parties have taken up the time
so thoroughly that the Lenten sea-
son will be hailed as a respite by
society devotees. For forty days
we will devote ourselves to
thoughts of self-improvement and
kindly deeds and be ready then to
greet the sDring.
one of the social events that
stands out most prominently during
the week was the complimentary
dance on Tuesday night to the boys
of the American Legion The host
esses were the members of the
music department of the Flagstaff
Woman's club, and that they work
ed with arGor was proven by the
compliments received. Marian hall
was transformed into vision OF pa
triotic loveliness with lights glow
ing from swinging lanterns, the
colors all love so well playing a
prominent part. When the grand
march opened the "side lines" were
thrilled with the combination of
color and beauty as the long line
wound to and fro. 1t was a Mardi
Gras indeed. The music was eX-
ceptionally fine and the program
given by Cornelius Buckley, Miss
Bondeson and Mrs. POnthie added
much to the evenings pleasure
King Lent arrived on schedule
and told the happy revelers that
midnight must conclude the festiv-
tiles. The Legion are most appre-
ciative of the attention shown
them.
Mrs. Kate Wisehart was hostess
last Saturday to a luncheon COM
plimenting her sister. Miss Vienna
.Ogborn of Newcastle, Ind. A
Hoosier luncheon contained all the
good things to eat that one is sup
posed to have in Indiana, and the
guests were pleased with the un-
usual menu. Twelve ladies were
invited, among whom we found the
following: Mrs. Wisehart and sis
ter, Miss Ogborn, Mrs. J. e. Fowler
Mrs. A. T. Grinnell, Mrs, Tom
Pollock, Mrs J. +. Ormond, Mrs.
C. o. Iampland, Mrs. V. NJ. Slipher,
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Frank No
Bile. Mrs. w. f. Griffin and Miss
Mable Milligan.
Miss Mary Beckwith is home
from her school work in jerome,
the schools there being closed be-
cause of the flu.
Mrs. Walsh and daughter, Mrs.
Ray Babbitt, and Miss Margaret
Walsh gave most charming series
of bridge luncheons on Friday and
Saturday last. The rooms were
fragrant with flowers in crystal
vases and tiny hearts led each guest
unerringly to their places at the
many dainty tables throughout the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

a,.I
rooms oI"ueu lights made more
ellectlE9 lle entire color scheme.
tl'y ltlenuS were entertained on
the t"o u''"s'o''S'
Dave BaoWur Jr, was host on
SATURDAY nIght To a party of young
friends VINO enjoyed the evening in
dancing Alter the usual hours at
this eNer-pleosant entertainment
delicious refreshments with valen-
tine hlo'ii were enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests The Misses Kath-
crime Slasle, Virginia and Anna
Powell Lily Belle Tally, Blanch>
Riordan, Margaret Hail. Mary
Francls, Louise Fowler, Lucille
Fowler, ana the Messrs. Herbert
Babbitt, Craig Pottlnger, a. j.
Mackey ,Jr.. Raymond Prochnow,
Roy Iayiof, Francis Decker, Dolf
Bader Pa clark and Dan Francis.
Mr.. ana MIS-, Woeber smith and
Mr., ana MIS- Joseph Babbitt were
there 70 see That everyone had a
good time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
z1Buquerque Morning Journal Sunday February e. 1920

ing later to the living room for
coffee.
Mrs. j. C. Kelley was hostess
last Wednesday entertaining a
group of friends to meet Mrs.
Goodman and her friend, Mrs.
uennessy of Holbrook. Sewing
and conversation made the hours
pass rapidly until a dainty little
collation. was served Mrs. A. T.
Grinnell, Mrs. l.. w. Kelley, Mrs.
Jos Waldhaus, Mrs. J. B. Gunter,
Mrs. j. b. Ormond and Mrs. j. L.
Fowler
The Social Service Circle met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. e. Pollock. An enthusiastic
group sewed busily during the en-
tire afternoon, and at the end of
the session had any number of
serviceable garments to be distrib-
uted to the needy, Next week the
circle will meet with Mrs. Il. II,
sanford, and an added number of
members is requested to be present
The open house" at the Presby-
terian church continues to grow in
/ interest,". Last lt41S lli6ilt Sdli4tf'
and music were indulged in until a
late hour and thoroughly enjoyed
| by all.
Mrs. Mills of Jerome is visiting
at the Al Sanford home. Mrs
Mills was formerly Miss Inez Rem
olds and was a most popular Flag
staff girl
| Georne RurlocI, has sold his two
residences on Agassiz street to l.
w. Cress and d. L. Strong. Mr.
Burlock is moving to Oatman.
Miss Grace Caldwell is home and
resuming her duties at the Normal
after her sad trip to Springfield
Ohio.
G. C. Becker left for Williams
| last week in the interest of the in.
creasing hardware business of the
| NJ, veto &c AIacnhntiIe cpp1nlDV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
University Notes.

Spring sports are now in order
and Coach MCGough is lining up
men who have reported for base
ball and track and is having the
grounds put in condition SO that
the great national pastime will not
interfere with the olympic sport.
The captain Of thG nine will be
elected next week. Suits have been
ordered. Those who have signed
up for baseball are Gentry, Burt,
Greenleaf, Craig, Papen, Bronne-
men, Martin, Bramlette, Pierce,
Hernandez, Calkins, Romero, Sto-
fer, Davis, Albcrs, Gerhart, S.
Rogers, Wells, Masten, Macarthur;
Foraker, Stennet, Willernson, NJ.
Rogers, Murphy, Gerphiede, Nor
ris, Whittier, Swinney, Mapes, Pat
ton, Davenport, Culpepper, and
SganzinL The men who have gone
out for track are Stofer Gass,
Grey, Martin, Macarthur, Mcintosh,
Hayes, Gerphiede. Collins, Gerhart,
Brennemen, Whitley, Foraker, Cal
kins, Wells, M. Rogers, G. Rogers,
Swinney and Sganzini.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
will give their annual banquet on
March / at the Alvarado.
The University of Chicago base
ball team is on its way to the
Orient, and will play the Univer-
sity of New Mexico probably some
time in March.
A student body meeting was held
last Monday and a plan adopted to
encourage attendance at assemblies
by giving, credit for attendance and
having n regular time each week
for meetings, with a definite plan
to be carried out at each assembly.
Yhe splendid mirage" which will
soon be off the press, was discussed
in detail Also it was unanimously
voted to take an athletic fee of
$1.25 from the breakage fee.
Miss Wenonah Dixon was hostess
at an informal tea last Sunday aft
ornoon at her home, 100 North
Broadway.
Mr.. j. p. Williams, business di-
rector of the university, who has
been sick with the influenza, has
returned to his office.
Katherine Dearing and Mrs.
Wyper have returned to their du-
ties after a short illness with flu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
SWAYNE FAMILY
REUNION

Ii is rather unusual for a family
of eight children to have a reunion
after nine years, such as is being
enjoyed at present by the loving
Swaynes. Mrs. NJ. c. Swayne is
the happy mother of the following
grown up children who have re-
turned for a visit to the parental
roof: James and Alvin Swayne,
Canada; DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Swayne,
New York Mrs. w. c. Roberts,
Na-ah-tee, Ariz.; Mrs. II. Il. Da-
wilson and husband, Bclen; Will
Swayne and Mrs. Gentry, of this
city, and Miss Anna Swayne, who
lives with her mother at Ali West
Roma avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
Chronic Cnnstination

This condition is often brought
on by lack of exercise, neglect to
drink enough water to keep the
system in a healthy condition, fail
ure to establish regular habit of
having the bowels move once each
day, and use of strong cathartics
that take too much water out of
the system. To effect a cure cor
rect your habits, drink at least
three pints of water each day, take
long walks. Don't fail to have
your bowels move. every day, pref
erably just after breakfast. When
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
One tablet a day taken Immediately
after supper should be sufficient.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

ization had shown a steady growth.
There was a decrease in 1919 over
the previous year in the reserve
fund and assets, the reason for this
being the heavy death losses in
cured manly by the flu epidemic,
The reserve fund, however, which
was created fur just such an emer-
gency, enabled the society to pay
all approved claims promptly with
out levying any additional assess
ments. y balance of $2,630,S71, 90
remains in the reserve fund, which
is safely invested in first mortgage
securities.
During the year members were
admitted, representing S6S,49S,5O0.
members were admitted, represent
ing SOS, S,49S,500 insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
AMERICAN YEOMEN
CELEBRATE 23RD
ANNIVERSARY.

The Albuquerque homestead Of
the Brotherhood of American YeO-
men celebrated the 23rd anniver-
sary of the order Tuesday night,
with a social and reception, which
was we'll attended In the monthly
bulletin from the home office, this
report was given, showing the to-
tai membership, claims paid, re-
serve fund and total assets on De
cember 31st of each year of organ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0

9 8 Q 8 9 8 Q o 9 o o Q o o Q O 9
r. C. Robins of Hazelton. Pa,
w. l.. Geggus of Lehighton and V.
w. Abbott of Washington, d. c.,
three young bachelors who are said
TO be engineers and to have seen
overseas service, have installed
themselves in the John Baron Burg
residence az 1926 West Marquette
avenue, and are preparing to spend
some time in Albuquerque.
e. l.. Blumenschein of the Taos
society of artists is spending a few
days in the city sketching. He re-
turned last week from New York,
stopping at Santa Fe and motoring
down from there. Mrs. Blumen-
schein and little daughter, Helen,
win join MIR. Blumenschein and
they will go on to California. where
they expect to make their winter
home from now on. They will visit
Ellis Parker Butler on the coast.
w. r. "Pud" Oliver, formerly
sergeant of battery A, has been the
guest this week of Wilbur Rhea.
Joseph Wilson has been confined
to his home for the past three days
with a severe cold.
Judge Hanna and l.. w. Gales
were visitors in Santa Fc Thursday
for the Knights of Pythias ami
versary celebration.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson left Friday
night for Cleveland where she will
ATTEND the school superintendents
convention. She expects to be
away about two or three weeks.
Mrs. r. p. Barnes and Mrs. A. A.
Sedillo were two Albuquerque
women who were present in Santa
Fc at the ratification of the suf-
.frage meeting last week.
Mrs Lindsey left for her home
in Portales Friday, after spending
several days here in connection
with the Frances Willard home.
Miss Henderson of Vaughn, who
has been representing the w. c. T.
u. at the Interchurch meeting, re-
turned home last night,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
Albuquerque Society
Continued From Page 2.)

teas and the maintenance of the
II. e. department. The different
classes will take turns in serving
tea, A large number of the girls
dropped in in spite of the rainy
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

February 22, Tommy has delight
full paper with a donkey at the top
doing the writing; this is not mod
esty on the young hosts part, just
accident, we take it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
Yes, yes. OH
81 shot a crap"

The Turks believe amber to be
an infalliblc guard against the IN
furious effects of nicotine; hence
it's extensive use for cigarette hold
ers and pipe-stems.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

In France the oxen that work
in the field are regularly sung to
as an encouragement to eXertion;
and no peasant has the slightest
doubt but that the animals listen to
him with pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
THAT THRILLING MOMENT.
The Home SeCtOf.

ooh, Mr.. Bomb Thrower, won't
you tell me of the most exciting
moment of the war to you?"
"Sure. Twas twilight. | alone
faced a group of six war-hardened
brutes. Hatred was in their eyes.
Every hand was against me, An
Inhalation and despair followed in
their wake. l knew at a glance
that I could expect no mercy from
them. In my hands were two of
the deadliest weapons known to
mankind Breathing q prayer l
staked my all upon single throw.
Then---~-'
Yes, yes. OH"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
IN HONOR OF
MRS DONOHOO.

A reception was given Saturday
afternoon at the Y. w, G. A, in
| honor of Mrs. r. Z. DOnOhoO, state
president of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs of New Mexico, who
/ has been a visitor in the city for
several days, having attended the
/ Inter-Church conference as a rep
resentative for both church and
| clubdom. Mrs. DonOhoo was
gretted by a large and representa-
tive gathering of club women of
Albuquerque, whose interests she
so largely represents. Tea was
served between four and six.
Mrs. H. f. La Belle entertained
| Mrs. DonohoO at dinner at the Al
varado, prior to her. departure on
| Saturday evening, together with a
number of other representative club
women.
The Y. w. C. A. has two national
secretaries visiting with 1t this
week. Miss Florence Boutwell,, of
| Dallas, general secretary of the
southwestern field, and Miss Drum
mond, of New York, on special sur
| vey work.
The Y. w. has served lunch this
week to the workers on the Red
Cross Home Service drive, and the
Y. NJ. C. A. has been busy with the
Inter Church lunches and dinners,
and also with Father and Son
week.
&C -
The city schools will be closed
Monday in honor of the birthday
| of George Washington.
! O.
The Sons of the American Rev
olution will give a dinner Monday
night, in honor of the birthday of
| George Washington.
| %
Master Thomas Reid has invita-
tions out for a dancing party on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22
THIS LETTER AND AFFIDAVIT VERBATIM


L. Carr.
Runyre, Indiana . =
smith for examination Of his lung" Dr. smith min
sPp,S' %re re DnG'i D ,o ie apex
his chest confirms Dr. Smiths findings and shows a"
N Of his back shows the @ % TS ] nt% n"a eleventh doaI yeetras
o out to & na It's & %0f% % a" % definite outline Of seaed pso
about the involved vcrtOa
due due his sn nns sa @ , gto9,
may Of support T@s
pt NJ. % r to the leaving Off Of the brace allow
0u cannot correct t I nas
he had no curvature and could fee. a
back Now he has marked curvature win the
of at least one ytoerae and every evidence tat tine @ m @ @ % n ~ @
in plaster Year he dorm"y
civ. Vow yS %g S@s best the p S9 and Of %" u S decide be done at TINS
rsA bone graft Of the spine followed by plaster
% but 3 oss ss, AND and s ss r bed I'd. rs' S ] come s
Nm % @ plaster m conform n of .,,s S us "n% Of. ' 5 % s s ~o
using the plaster conform see how much ] more ] curvature ] @ lack mas
must keep in mind the & development % % Of cold ' '
the order Of their importance and would @ % %
and especially the first If "' NOR" - the
Of a cure with less time in plaster @ @ - m , ea or nag no,
' st T. s ,s s ps, s.m rfs Ne.
also receive proper @ ] consideration ,A time to think and ,
much to Bruce Yours ,,tv NJ !,
/ @ s s s. s 9p % ss S.a for @ @ s y s % 4s ~, va"
with h @ Sact % IN .A2 ,y Year @ An % hsa S Rs'G for p ,a
well acquainted with Mrs Tayo & and
and ny ot She lived number years that M he treated
he cured her perfectly, Now tny
Bruce After We had hsr G @
his trouble was anu ha
which attaching TO ths ata
rapidly under Ihh
few andf am lnens
stating Inc
sbohu at
believe that ms
the ana tug
peH'i't ' " 'e " -" - L.
before this eleventh day of May ''' My com
"NS' p ~ " WALLACE Notary Public
s boy cont o
Now the matte
0
possible Any person any newspaper any
coined This not only welcome ou
t F..
oF T f INHALENT
BUILDING, J 4
CALIFORNIA 1 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

The Sons of the American Rev
olution will give a dinner Monday
night, in honor of the birthday of
George Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

Master Thomas Reid has invita-
tions out for a dancing party on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-22

The city schools will be closed
Monday in honor of the birthday
of George Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
lsIhis Your Type? ''s4s:: 90: &C.. 1sso"'

There are two sorts Of long eve
lashes-those that turn up and
those that droop downward. The
first sort have the charm thar
comes from that delicious curl that
lends piquancy to the eye, while the
others add as much to the appear
ance of shading the eye and max
ing II seem darker, more mysteri-
Gus and more luminous. So with
either sort of lashes that you have
you may be satisfied from the point
Of view of beauty. However, 1t is
said that those that turn up De-
token good health. while those that
droop are more often possessed by
persons OF delicate health, and in
dicate melancholy.
There Is no gainsaying the fact
that eyelashes that are too long
especially IL they are of the
straight, dropping sort-are less of
an advantage to q mans face than