Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Says Quick Action is Needed-5ut it
.CanyBe Done with Simple Home
: Treatment.

Ky
Thin Haired Readers Urged Not to
DeIay-Parisian Sage Is Just What
is Needed.
Thousands of men and women are
know the reason why This is indeed a
pity. because loss of hair usually comes
from neglect.
Few of US get bald in a day and we
all have ample warning when our hair
is thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair
inviEorator. but to Immediately stop any
! further loss of hair and quickly start
new growth it must be rubbed into
the scalp so the starved hair roots can
readily absorb it and get the vital slim
uation SO badly needed. You will sure
~ be delighted with the first Applicant n,
for your hair and scalp should look and
feel very much better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs-a clean. non-sticky antiseptic
liquid that is sold at drug stores every
where with guarantee to give you per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or woman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless
hair and perhaps badness, while little
attention now helps insure thick and
lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hair troubles try a
Partisan sage massage tonight.--Adv.
| Ell.
| Edward =. Kicker of Poland
Spring, who for the past IA weeks
| has been in New York recovering
from a broken leg and other in
| juries. caused by being run down by
a motor truck, arrived home last
| Saturday, wearing" a cane, but in
hopes soon 10 abandon even that.
The injured leg and ankle had seven
| Fractures, but Mr.. Kicker says that,
with the skillful surgical treatment
he was given, he "reckons that the
repaired leg is the better of the
two"
Trials of "fiivver" owner, as eX-
perienced by a down river man: 1t
apparently needed repairs. SO he took
! it TO the garage. where. the repair
| bill was $4S and the fijvver still
baked. He had about decided to
| junk the machine, when along came
a friend, who disconnected the gaso-
line feed pipe, blew out some dirt,
reconnected the pipe, started the en-
CINE and f1ivver is running better
than ever.
Read Nichols of Bath is now 9S
| years of age but one of the best
| raisers of garden stuff" in the city,
doing the work as a pastime. He
| found some onions in his garden the
| other day that he had failed to
harvest last fall and says he likes
them perhaps even better than those
dug at the usual season. He will
have his usual variety Of vegetables
this season..
Ellsworth is to have a new sum
mcr school. the College OF Business
Administration of Boston Uniyer-
/ sity planning one for the benefit OF
! former service men who are students
! at the university, under auspices of
the Federal Board of Vocational Ed :
! ucation. These students were all
! disabled in the war and some have
gone almost directly from hospital to
class room. About 100 men are eX-
pected to attend. The term will open
: July + and continue eight weeks. A
| large field bordering on Union river
will be used as a campus and nearly
all the men will live in army tents.
| Ellsworth High, which accommo-
dates 175. will furnish class rooms.
| instruction will be by six members
of the E. L. faculty, under super
vision of Dean e. W. Lord and lead
ership of Prof. c. E. Bellatty, coun-
sellor of the Federal Board at the
university.
| a little girl told me an interesting
story of a pigeon that would seem to
| he apropos at this time-Be- Kind
| to Animal Week, says Express
| Stroller. 1t Is a true story and is
best told as she wrote it down for
this column. 1t follows:
"A young pigeon fell from the
roof to the sidewalk almost lifeless.
| picked n up and placed it in an
Urn on the lawn. | also took q
! small branch from bush and put in
the urn. The next morning, very
early, the mother bird and the father
bird came and fed it and stayed till
night time covered the urn with a
screen to protect it from prowling
cats.
Gradually the pigeon grew
stronger, and in time was able to
stand on the edge Of the urn. 1t was
very tame and | would pick it up
and place it on the lawn. where it
would walk like a chicken with it's
wings always in motion as if it were
trying to fly. Then | got a box with
screen doom for my pet. SO it could
come and go as it pleased. In about
two months the pigeon was able to
fly to the roof of our house. Then
it began to take little trips along
with it's mother and father. AS win
ter was coming on l was told to move
the box. The pigeon missed it and
went off for good.
But every morning it comes back
to see me and to get food. 1t is a
year and a half since I picked the
bird IN and IL still SppndS most of