davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
COUNCIL GRANTS
LEASE TO CIVIC
CLUB FOR SITE

City property having seventy
rive-foot frontage ON Mil street and
directly north OF the Pioneer Me.
mortal Hall site, will be leased tC
the Civic improvement Club for til,
purpose OF erecting rest room and
club building to cost not less than
$4,000, according to action taken
by the city council last night. Fol.
lowing an open discussion between
members OF the council and Miss
Grace Chamberlain. president of the
Civic Improvement Club, City At
torney William Briggs was instruct.
ed to prepare papers pursuant t.
the granting of the lease
The lease granted by the council
Is similar to the one given G. S
Butler for the Pioneer Memorial
Hail except in point of time. Mr.
Butler was given sixty-five ycaI
lease. Stipulation will be made il
the lease that in case the Civic I'm.
prOyement Club should cease T.,
function within the term of the
lease that the property will revert
hack to the city.
Plans for the proposed rest room,
were shown at the council meeting
by A. l., Lamb. contractor, who will
have charge of the buildings con-
struction. The building as planned
will be sixty feet square and will
be surrounded by cement walks. All
modern equipment will be used In
the structure which will be Of ce.
ment stucco. tiled roof and fire
proof. In furnishing the building
several bathrooms are planned. Thc
original rest room idea of the Civic
Improvement Club will be carried
out with the object of place for
to rest or leave their chill
dren while shopping. Miss Cham
berain stated that she had received
many letters from country women
in addition to those from Ashland
women commencing the rest room
idea. 1t was stated that the club
house would be to the women what
the various lodges throughout the
city are to the men members
It has not been definitely de- /
rided when the building will be
started. although II will be stipu-
lated in the lease that construction
shall start within two years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
ASHLAND LEADS
STATE POINTS IN
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC

SALEM. Ore, Aug. 16.-The Pa
cific highway carries the heaviest
traffic of all Oregon roads, accord
ing to a report issued by the state
highway department today relative
to a traffic census taken July Is, lG
and II, with the count of vehicles
being made continuously each of
the three days from o'clock a. m.
to 10 p. m. The Columbia river
highway stands second.
The count covers all kinds of We
hicles, listed as horse-drawn, motor
cycles, passenger cars of Oregon,
passenger ears Of other states, light
duty trucks, trucks of / Y tons and
over.
At the New Era bridge on the Pa
cific highway the count showed a
total OF 1882 vehicles during the
three days ana At Il point ,OUU
feet south of Aurora l,347 vehicles
passed.
The census takers then jumped
south to point 500 feet south of
Albany, where only S2S vehicles
passed. Traffic was considerably
under the 1000 mark until eight
miles north of Ashland was reached,
where the count was 1868.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
MEDFORD POLICE
FIND STILL; TWO
MEN ARR ARRESTED

MEDFORD, Or, Aug. IL Fol
lowing the arrest of Jim Lewis and
j. NJ. Housler of the Griffin Creek
district Tuesday night on the streets
here on a charge OF intoxicatiOn,
police found upon investigation tnat
the shack lived in by the two men
had been burned with the apparent
object OF hiding the evidence Of an
illicit still. Five barrels Of sour
mash was found close to the cabin
and taken by the officers as e,i-
deuce against the men.
Although authorities here are H.
willing to give any particaiors re-
sardng the raid, 1t Is known that
the police are searching for several
other men said to have beena impli-
Gated with the two Jailed men Ia
operation of the still.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Senators Will
Mefe Out Federal
Jobs This Week

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. l6.
Senators McNary and Stanfield
hope to reach an agreement and
make a definite announcement as
to federal patronage in Oregon
within the week.
1t can be stated on absolute au-
thOrity now that Clyde G. Huntley
OF Oregon City will be made collec-
tor of internal revenue. Major
Clarence X. Hotchkiss, United States
marshal and Asa b. Thomson of
Echo, brother-in-law of Senator
Stanfield, will be given an import
ant place with the farm loan bank
with headquarters at Spokane.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
MORLING NINE
GOLD ORE MAKES
RICH SHOWING

Two single showings of ore from
the old Norling mine group. sta
ated about four miles west oi
Jacksonville, brought an assay OF
$339.SG in gold and silver. accord
ing to certified assay reports on one
and $221.sO in gold and silver in
another.
The reports were received from
the assay office yesterday by p. X.
Johnson, manager OF the company
who Immediately began speeding
plans for the opening up Of other
veins and the erection OF buildings.
According to Manager Johnson
the company will begin making
general shipments OF ore within a
short period. The finds were made
within three feet Of grass roots.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
ATTORNEY NEWMAN
is NAMED DEPUTY
SHERIFF BY COURT

At meeting OF the county cour!
Attorney F. J. Newman OF this city
was appointed a special deputy
sheriff for the collection and handl.
ing Of delinquent taxes on the tax
rolls of Jackson county. He will
begin work at once. According Ia
County Judge Gardner this step was
taken to stralghten out the tax rolls
and collect as much as possible on
the delinquent list. Some OF the
property has been foreclosed on a
time or two.
The court also anpOunced that
the Green Springs Mountain road
was open from the first summit to
a point near Jennie creek. and that
a new bridge across Kane creek is
now open for travel. Other minor
road matters were taken up. and
bills for the month audited.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Rose Family Hold
Picnic Reunion, is
To Be Annual Event

For the first time Mrs. Mary +
Rose presided at family reunion
of all her children and grandchil
drer at a picnic dinner giye1 Sun
day on the banks OF Wagner creek
The picnic was given IN honor OF
Philip Rose, who will leave tomor
row for Monterey, Calf, where he
is the principal of a California
school He will be accompanied by
his wife and son, Philip. Jr.
Five machines were used to carry
the family to the picnic site. With
story telling, games and the recall.
ing of family memory gems the re-
union proved such success that
plans were made to make the event
an annual affair at Ashland The
Rose family are numbered among
the early pioneer families and have
been associated with the history OF
Ashland for several years. The ma.
Jority OF the members Of the fam
lily live in Ashland.
Those present at the reunion
were:
Mrs. Mary Z. Rose; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rose and son, Phlllp, Jr..
George Eubanks. father of Mrs.
Philip Rose; Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Rose, son Sanford and daughter
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rose. sons, Ellis and Merrill, and
daughter Mildred; Mr.. and Mn.
Harold Akin, daughters Rose
Marie, June and Frances, and son
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Combs,
daughters, Bernice and Helen. and
sons, Howard and Everett. and Carl
Rose.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Oregon Budget
Law Explained,
State Engineer

@ (. g (. q: (. 4. % ...,. :. Z. .
" SALEM Or, Aug. l6.-Cop-
q les of the law enacted at the
. last session of the legislature
providing for the compilation
" and publication OF budgets by
irrigation districts have been
. sent by the state engineer to
the officials of these projects
located in different parts of
the state.
The budget law provides that
three land owners in the dis
trict be appointed to sit with
. the board OF supervisors as
. budget committee, and also re-
" quires that the budget, when
" prepared, shall be published.
" In case there is no newspaper
" available then the budget may I
be posted and hearing held 1
. thereon.
The publication OF the bud 1
get must be 90 days prior to Z
" the hearing.
" d: = Z. d" 4. d. -. - > . /.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
August to Be
Record Month
Highway Work

9 o Q 9 F." 9 o @ g o o 9 % @ o @
SALEM, Or, Aug. 16.-The
month OF August will probably
> break all records with relation
= to the amount of money ex-
" pended in road improvements
. In Oregon during any similar
period since the inception of
the state highway department,
according to Herbert Num-,
state highway engineer.
Mr.. Num- said Tuesday that
contractors are busy IN all sec
tions of the state. and that the
aggregate expenditures for this
month probably would exceed
: $2.225.OOO.
In case of fair weather the
work will continue until late Z
in October in order that all i'm I
provements now under way 1
may be completed this year. Z
J % g z, Z. 9. % o q, d,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17

According TO statement
from the council the item
of S2,445 mentioned BY
the Ashland city council as
legal expenses pursuant to the
coming bond issue to cover in
dcbtedness OF the city to the
amount of S53,554.S9. is not
for lawyers fees, contrary to
recent misunderstanding. The
purpose OF the council is to is
sue bonds not to exceed S56,-
600. The difference between
s53,55iS9. the needed amount.
and $56,OOO will take care Of
possible discount on the bonds
relevant to their sale. II Is
possible that the full amount
OF $2,445 VIII not be needed.
although the council has listed
the item that there may not be
any hitch In the sale of the
bond issue.
According to a recent report
OF william Briggs, city attor-
ney, the service fee for Port
land bond attorneys will be q
SIS. The city attorney does
not receive any amount OF the
legal expense sum as his serv-
ices are part of his official
work.
a Il 4 a q "a a a II Il 4 4 :, 4
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Former Resident Visits

d. p Roper, former well known
Ashland resident, arrived yesterday
by auto from Lodi, Calf. where he
is editor and publisher Of the Lodi
Sentinel, for a visit with friends In
Ashland and Medford Mr.. Roper
is accompanied By his daughters.
Carolyn aud Theda, his mOther-in-
law, Mrs. II. f. Robinson. and Or
vile Dewey
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
LEGAL EXPENSE
FUND, BOND SALE
NOT LAWYERS FEE

. @~e&*". Q .@aneae.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17

CONTINUED on Page FourJ
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
tvaaAs 0lstase o~sssa6ersa.

Lood0a.@Tho lecaasatioo that Hes-
lasd slsoas1 - called spos 10 surss'
der the SoeDor OesnAa e0perOs was
raiis BostuGhjgy. la6epeo1eot. vbo
sssis raised ths 0usseaas Of tAs ~
cest tslals = LA1psie e 0er1ass &C.
cused e oeto - sSGano1oo e ths rules
- civtliasd waf1aso = ~ wesad var.
Ar. Boatoalsy aaid Dat Z - 1s0aSd
for ~ s3-k1tsse's ssrsQe1or. should
l,s refuseA - HsaaanA. as1 ~. .Dsi,isA
eevesaDess 3saa1 isssaf uaaba0 - deal
wttA tAs nissef seoscslvsay. - sov.
ssnnsat sha114 aAss way sse -D0
se sssrnes $50"
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Y. Q. Tseesss oesaasaasA

wsshingtoa.-O0Assea6b aoneersnS
81. .Saa 10000 were aansfaesured v
The Caited States lase year. the CO.
sus bureaus annual tobacco report 10
soe1 shows. Of dat aU0bsr 1884.
100000 were exported. IeaviAg about
l4000.0 100000 facsesy-aa1s eiGarettss
for coAoanpelos IN tie C0lte1 Statss-
Cigan naaufactured nunbeFe6 x79o.'
7Sl.W0 aud tobacco manufactored. 10
cludins eAewing and smokiAs and sasfs
tetalled 4lA.s0l 900 poun1a.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
0srns oussse1s e,ys,a.

wasains,oa.-Appeancnsat sf W.
liam J. Buros - 11seetee q TIE b..
reau of Investigation q the Depart.
meat of 3estice hes beee aaao0Sced By
Attorney 0eeesal DsngAesty. A.
Barns succeels willian J. r1ysa. i
have known Mr.. Duras pssssaally for
thirty years - have wste1R1 hin DE-
vessp In bis speciality" NJ. 0aaGAerty
saiA. "Ar. Bofns hes seveeo4 his co..
pecttoa with the Bars Ooesctivs
aeeacy ard Will cooe e W01Alagtea
and devote Ne entire tl0e - - ssr.
vice"
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
hoeetaat b q Weuaa
hsa1ses & dis napoe

ThoaaaaAs upoo tAeamads q vooso
havs 61aay g blaA1se tssuh,e aaA nsvss
ssapsct e.
We0sa's ee0pAiats eltsa peevs - b
.otAiae s1ss bgt kdDey troshle, e ~
reeeos e hl1a9 q h1A16Ge liaaase.
Il tAe h1nays - - 4 Q healtAv -
1isteo, tAey ~ aan0 ~ 0ehae eennna
% booe0e Aieoaee1.
Yea ~ sugse paia = ~ haek. hsoA
ecAe ed leos q a0hit;ea.
Feoe hoaltA Aahoe yea naevuun. hrita.
oae ~ ~ - 1sepe0Aoot: & 1okeo -
ooe -.
1st Au.1Fsds q vsoup saasn sa>t-n
An@e 0ve1p-AssG, y eegeaeioo
neakA - IL 61neys, pee<e1 . g -
~ sa0s1y 0eedsd 20 everooae eS
eooljtiooa.
Aaay sssd Sse . anpje bottie - =, va.s
Sv.npkoot he ersss kdnsv. hver -
oeoo4e De01ene. Win = e. g.. ~
soe1eag ~ esees 70 n. Xil1er u q.
oaoaa0eso. u. z. 20 no ree1lve -.
- - bet&ls - hlssol H., .Yea ~
l9saAes 1o4a0 - hs0 - bef4an e1
- 0oe oooooa<-A1D9t6omank
Evefybely knows what te 10 VIA
AAA NAfAOn AA AnuANA
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
A om,ns.ss esas,bsssEy.

AA oNsiNoeD OooDooeoet.
..pretty bad Ass you had hsrs NJ
night" conn,eutsd - sooenf1y essses
guest.
..Eh. YAH" ssplta1 ~ aao0eed g
the Petunia tHvoeA- 1Ae - cO
p1ny had II prstt1 neasy ~ oo..
aud then the uaayar came sn1 spo3
p.rsonal charge II the conaaerafsea.
and yelled arders fill he 0ot the Are-
men ~ xIixsd up dat they couldnr
do au.thlng. And rsckao n n hadn't
l,eeuu 70 rain directly fhe whole d0d-
suoleesd town wssid Aare hseo h"lo-
cauated. But ! spoes II 0ioAt have
t,s.en woesee
..How osusl 4 have beea Weraer
''N'hy. - oosae1er - . congress
man might hsve eone I'D teek cAarOe
Instead af The aayor. anA Il night
not have rrine1.~-&Anaas Oty otaf.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
oo1oRApo xIws lGo1Hs.

shown d substantial decrease in acre
are IN Colorado grown un0sf irfaes
| ti0p since l0Oe Is 0Hts. THE csnsul
bureau reported la..xll acres. or 81
psr csnt VI the total crop III oats
grown under irrigation tn 1SU6. while
In lple the reIxsrts showed thsf bu'
W .BiH acres. or - per cent Of the ~
tul crup. was grown under irrigation
There was sltsht dscrease in the
acreage VI potatoes grown under irri'
sntiuu IN the state III 1919. aS cOm'
pared with lp(Iv. the figures being w.
::.l acres for lpae aud aO.USi acres for
1919. THE acreage 0f potatoes grown
under irrigation in the stale this year
II considerably larger than thst for
1919 aud perhaps the largest In ths
history of the stste. County ssssssOrs'
rs.,,uris show that shout 20 20 ceot Of
The acreage devoted 10 potatoes In the
x,nie now 10 irriSxtsd.
A gymnasium TO cs,si between $780,.
OOO and x4OO.OOO was authorised By
the ls0ard of rsesntk of the University
Of Colorado si 4 special session a.
vUisd almost sntiroiy 10 = discuossoo
"f the building progrxm. Ground y -
l.ssb roken early In xspiesnher In IN q.
fort is hsvs Tive Gymnaxjum ready TOT
use with the opening 0f schO0l In ~
corresponding month of 1a:z. 4 Gits
oh the extreme eastern end at TIE
campus. acrosx ilse Coaorado q 6outh-
srn rxilruad tracks. has bssn selected
II adJoihs the proposed athlseic dsld
Ia lse constructed In Z rsvins dat tra-
vsrsss this portion Of the unjvefuity
holdings.
". H LoGnn. former hood 0( ths
federal vot.iisnsi heard 1t Pushlo. Aas
l'sen srressed By CITY Dstsctive Al
Grady On . charge Of 1seDssy. The
arrest wss made 1t tAe FoQuose a Z
X. Goddard Ut the UsitsA 0taaas -
eres service. Logan 10 allsesa - havs
inoosBsd and cas1ss1 at lsase sixtseo
eompensstioe cAects aoeusaiag .
mors thAs elyN00.
Lee Hutehinssa, whe livss DoetA q
waves1y. was sentenced % Gax mootAa
In jail and fined S100: wallie John.
soo was eeseseced u sixty Aays 10
5aii. and Roy Broaeman was seotaoeod
10 nix mosthe In 3ali asa dAsd 91aC
By Judes Jay II. Bsotee - ~ Coun
~ court at Fort Cslaas wAon they
D'seade1 gullty TO the cAaros e trans
pestins bQuee.
0aeas Hubhard Of uppsr California
mesa. aboua Gix 0lloo W00e Of Olatha
was iaaantiy killsa By . nash of light.
nlaG. wAils Tie Asroe - was rsdias
escaped injury. TAis y ~ third 80.
10 oeatA II the family within q 1ew
yearA eee brother being killed durlna
ths waf. al q socesd suffefias 4
beskso ntck WAsa thrown fro0. Z
hoeoe.
TAe flling statioo e the Cootinoo
tai on Company at Lake and North
sfa avenues In Pus6ao was rebbol b.
Q 80 a0A q la1 net over II yeasv
q asa. AalsiGA Tracy. IN cAaroe a
tAs seattoa. was forced By The naa
~ ~ . Hlseel. - seAaa with hia
haals -, asA 1aee ~ vail while IN
boy nf1sl tAe ca register Of 90.
Jaks Csvelaad. Boulder fireman
rs .. ha1ly brsksa rigAt ~ a. q re.
enlt ef 3anp Of six fsst from q lad.
- y tAo Foas of the fire station q,
Do01oe. H Wa0 peacticing fire fisht.
AnG wStA seAoe Oenbsrs Of tAe depart.
Oeo9 whsa the ladder on which he VA
staeeaeg staFteo to slip. To save him.
eeof frO0o IN ~ Jumped.
Wa1ia0 0ahar and J. P. Hentherna
6 Pssble aecaped death o. the sky
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
vvhsa vev Feel That way.

Wkoa vov Foei That way.
She txushinxly)-There are days
when we ss.etn more In unison WITH
nature than st other times wAea 0oe
hearts seem to leat In accord with the
sublime harmony Of the universe.
Have y0u eser noticed NJ
He--lndes-d. I have. II is always
that way with me On pay day.
Nooey talka. but uAlike 40, Z
never gives Itself away.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Rssesss oss AaseAse Pav hs.s.
San Traucisco, Calif.-DaoAlts held
- waltee, Aayses aad 0esrOe DeeaA.
paymasters. aad socapsl wefh SeNoO.
tie pAy r0ll Of tAe Ameet<4A CA
CnQuEny. WAieA IAey Vega tsaqe0eet
lag fRsn Z bank - tAe tAceoe1 hors.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Gxeeets A. laereessaa.

washingtoa.-Exports q - cot.
ton and wheat Increased h vSa11e. est
declined In value during July, - CO.
paired With last year. ce0serc4 depart
nent figures disclosed. Cotla ex-
ports amounted to 625. 90 betee valusd
At $s2Ooo.0o0. cosspared WITH FL. l.oW
tales. worth '&alDo0eoa . year ase.
WHEAT expests Aggregated 9A0o90e
hushels At ~. 7.0oo,oo0. a. asalsst -.
100000 bushels at @1o!0o0vO0o last year
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Name .1sya" m Ges,ine

0oanCol Uo1osD - - ~ 1aDo
s0ayo~ - pa0AOo - - tnba0eD -
are ~ Oeetlag eeoul1e AaU1E1o ~
ses1be1 ~ UAys1e1aas ~ twsaU-sos
yaa1D 81 proved aa1s ~ 011l1e0A
Tahe AaDlF1a anly - tosd - ~ 0ayee
packA0o ~ Oes0a. 8eodoeAe. Neusal-
q. 4be1nat1sa. 1afaeAa. TostAaeha.
LWbaOe. cd fer Paia. Hsn6y TN
oaeeo - twelve 0ayse Tablets e ~.
pafl0 eoot few ceosa. DE1egise1 aloo
~ onfUr Doekasea. AsDaFia - IL
ts1Ae 0aSk q 0ayee- 0aD1faetuee q
1ooaacee3eoeSdaseee e oaliey1lcooG
-A6ves
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Evefybely knows wAae te d wa
ths ofass b hasn't Ct
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

eoo9 0D1oo @oo04
Bnbbie had be0 Ds01ng oeesa -
girls and their WayD ~ ~ oetlo ~
ter was ready - CT.
'CEh:" sai1 0ohh1a. 'You've no
piuck: You dagaat - INTO that DART
roon BY yourss1li"
4 dase:" sa11 - lltf1s ~ angEily.
Il dare: Yoa ~ eano wtfA ne aA1
~ ne Do itt"1Ao1ao wsskiy Tese-
gfaph. :
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
pepaslae AseenelM,

why Do you think Q classical o0u-
catSon y not desirable for year boy
JoaA1"
Folks dent appreciate IT," replied
Farmes CoentoooeA Il never Jet saw
. summer boardee who was educated
eoouGh to hold Ale audieoce when Q
feller pulled oat . pack q cards and
began to Do tricka"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. September I, 1921.
The stars inciin bu. DO not compel

Wednesday, September !, 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury are
in benefic aspect today. according
to %astrology. Early in the morning
Mars is strongly adverse.
The planetary government encour.
ages activity in most professions and
lines of business.
Jupiter gives promise of profit in
commerce and manufacturing.
Bankers and financiers should ben
eft by the rule today, which makes
for conservative policies on the part
of improvements in conditions sur
rounding workers in factories and
mills should greatly improve at this
time.
While wages in many industries
will decline there will be a season
of fair prosperity in many ines OF
work.
Danger of diplomatic compiled
tions. so long foreshadowed should
be recognized as very near at this
time.
Storms of great suddenness and
severity will mark the autumn and
there seems to be a menace for ship
DIIlS al Tie CIlu VI III ioilth
Food will focus the attention of
many men and women who Will
preach and practice wise abstem-
iousness.
Mars is in an aspect read as
threatening trouble for this country
in the matter of riots.
This should be an unusually for
tunate day for the signing of leases
and contracts.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should be especially cautious In
making investments. Speculation
will be unfortunate. He who is wise
will pay close attention to business
affairs.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be indolent and indiffer-
ent where money is involved. These
subjects of Virgo may have exceed
ingly artistic inclinations that are
difficult to guide, but they will prob
ably be capable Of high attainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

PARIS-Your hands are really
quite important. you know, If you
want to look your very, very best.
Hands are always seen so much!
And it's torture to be conscious of
them just because they aren't well
kept.
The hands which are constantly
dabbled in water and then half dried
will not be pretty. They'll be spotty.
And in winter they'll be chapped.
So wash them well when you wash
them at all and then keep them
away from the water! Be sure that
the soap which you use on your
hands abounds in vegetable oils and
then you might add a little borax
to the water.
Lather them thoroughly. With
the right thumb as a scrubbing brush
go over the left hand, theoretically!
Let the left thumb serve the same
purpose for the right hand. This
serves as a sort of massage, stimu-
lating the circulation and rounding
out the hands.
A little pumice stone is just the
thing for taking away the stubborn
stains. And a little lemon juice
rubbed in will whiten them.
There are creams, too-mustn't
forget cream Tor the ndndS! Iney
need it to make them the soft, lovely
things folk like to touch. You car
make a very nice cream yourself ii
you wish. Melt an ounce of white
wax, add four and a half ounces OF
mineral oil, II ounce of spermaceti
Mix this well and add 10 drops OF
oil of bitter almonds, 80 grains oil
borax and an ounce of ~roseWater.
This should be put on the hand:
at night and washed off in the morn
ing.