davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
FALLSBURG

Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
The sunday school convention Vas
largely attended at this place Satur-
day. Everybody reported a fine time.
Rose Austin and daughters left Mon
tiay FOR Eouisrii ID.
W. +. Austin has employment AZ
Fullers.
Mart Moore purchased new Ford
car last week.
J. e. Austin. who has been sick for
the past week, Is able to be out again.
L. Collinsworth, Sid Hays and Geo.
Mcclure attended the Grayson Fair
last Thursday and Friday.
w. I Austin was a business caller
In Louisa Saturday.
Ed Austin was calling on friends on
Long Branch last week
Rev. II. 3. Hewlett was In our town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Christian came up from
Ashland last Saturday TO visit her
aunt, Mrs. Kane.
Miss Marie Webb was visiting her
aunt Mrs. W. NJ. Rinegar one day last
week.
Ed Skeens, who has employment IN
West Virginia is expected home soon
Hose Cochran made a business trir
to TT. Gay, w. Va, last Friday.
Mrs. w. +. Austin OF Potters was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin last
Sunday
H. 6. Austin passed his seth mile
stone last Saturday.
Mrs. J n. Cooksey, who has beer
on the sick list is able to be out again
Mrs. David Mullins Is visiting heI
son, J. r. Mullins Of TT. Gay, w. Va.
Roscoe Boggs passed through towr
| enroute to Cadmus last Sunday.
Rev. Cassidy preacsed a very inter
esting sermon 10 the eople at this place
T, last Sunday.
Rev. H. B, Hewlett win preach herr
(, the fourth Sunday In September Ev'
erybody come out and hear him.
" Hose Cochran had the misfortune o.
! getting his barn burned one day Jas
week.
Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed wednesday night at this place.
TWO LONESOME GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
DENNIS

There win be an ice cream festival
at this place Saturday night. Septem-
Der 10. Everybody come.
Mrs. F. r. Kitchen has returned
home from Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bentley spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Kay Cooksey was calling on friends
on Bellstrace recently.
Lena and Ella Kitchen spent Sun
day with their cousin, Essie Kitchen.
Haskell Thompson will run f. r.
Kitchens cane mill this fall.
8. r. chaffin, who has been visit
ing friends at this place has returned
to his home at Jaeger w. Va.
Josephine Fannin was the guest of
Elva Chaffin Wednesday night.
Miss Bonnie Alley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Chester Webb was on this creek
Sunday.
Mrs Andy Kitchen was calling on
friends at Gladys the past week.
Jettie Kitchen was calling on Alma
and Lizzie Kitchen Saturday night.
Hascal Thompson makes regular
visits to F. R. Kitchens.
Jim and Sam Woods of Grayson
were calling on friends at Dennis the
past week.
Lewis Kitchen and Elva Chaffin
passed up our creek Sunday.
Dennis Kitchen attended the festi-
val at Twin Branch Saturday night.
dT1I EN-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09

W AuhlIlL iil1tI1AbIL - otNPo VI Atott'sA''-.
80. The Little Rainbow Children,
Wilma Fannin. Opal Fapnin, Ruby
Blevins, Joe Allen, Ray Easton. Julia
Kinner. Lea Easton.
81. Recitation, Have You Written
Home TO Mother? Nellie Stewart.
32. Now and Then, Charles Hail.
ss. Dialogue. The Tree OF Spiri-
tuai Blessing and Song. vaughens II.
No. 5s-Lula Powers. Lena Easton,
Nellie Stewart, Blanch Jackson Anna
Shepherd, Matte BlanRenship. Eiara
white. Docia White, Tavern Hall,Viola
Fannin, Ray Easton. Gladys Queen.
Joe Allen, Ella Powers. Lea Easton.
"a. Recitation. How Glad ! Was,
Laura Shepherd
IS. I'm Going Home. Julia Kinner.
SO. Song 95 in T. b.
81. Recitation What the Bible Tells,
Tavern Hall.
3s. Dialogue, A Call to Arms.
Religion Beulah McGlothiin.
America Madge Davis.
Agriculture-Celsus Easton.
Wealth--Mary McGlothlin.
volunteer-Bert Queen.
Volunteer-Delbert Powers.
Voiunteer-Laura Fannin
Matte Blankenship.
Song, From Greeniand's ley Noun
tain.
80. Recitation. A Plea From Africa,
Lula Powers.
Al. Song, Vaughans Revival 90
Book 1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
BEEBE, WASH.

Fruits crops are looking fine here,
Apple crops will be ready for harvest
ing in two weeks.
The ranchers report the largest crops
for years and many people from all
parts are coming here to help harvest
The fruit.
school win begin soon.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ward Of Blaine
KY, who were married in Catletts-
burg, KY, August 5. arrived here last
week. after honeymoon trip through
the west. They visited many interest
ing parts OF Oregon and Washington
and are now located here. They re-
ceived hearty welcome from their
friends and relatives who were raised
IN Kentucky. Mr.. Ward has a good
position and expects ~ make his fu-
lure home. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. olive spent Sunday At
Mr.. and Mrs. Samual Ward spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks
In the afternoon they notored to Che
Ian Falls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09

n. t-t.
store Of the coal company IN Wnlcn
me postoffice was located was rined
Of lot of clothing and other articles
wednesday morning Charles Nunnaiiy
and James Jones were arrested at
Harold by w. r. Hopkins and brouent
before U. S. Commissioner W. 4
steele here. The two men claimed to
he from Seattle Wash, and gave their
names as stated above. They con-
fessed their guilt and turned over tne
postoffice loot consisting OF yIi.fz IN
money and s4.32 in stamps. the TWO
men are now In Jail awaiting trial
II jail Charged With Killing.
Seth Hill. charged with killing
Henry Mullins near the Virginia Dor
der in the Breaks last week, was
brought here by the Sheriff OF Dick
enson county, va. Hill claimed TIE
li,line was accidental and waived me
usual reouisition proceedings. He was
lodged in Jail pending the examining
trial.
r. d. Doak left Wednesday with his
wife for Kings Daughters hospital
Ashland. where the latter will undergo
an operation for appendicitis from
which she has been suffering since
Monday.
Aubrey Runyon has accepted posi-
ton temporarily as city mail carrier
<uperseding his twin brother Auburn.
The girls seem to be having hard
time In telling which to fiirt with as
Auburn is married. !.
N. T. Johnson. OF Washington. D. 2.
was greeting old friends here satur-
day. Mr. johnson spent his vacation
with his parents at Shelby.
Mrs. VIM. Burke OF Huntington, was
the guest Of relatives here last week.
Glenn Ferrell of Louisa was the
guest Of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Myers Of Ashland is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cockill.
Miss Minerva Scott Of Frankfort, Is
the guest OF Misses Thelma and Nanny
Morgan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
PRESTONSBURG

Local and Personal.
Miss Bertha Lusk left Sunday morn.
ind for Ironton. Ohio where she will
teach in the graded school this year. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Higgins ana
daughter. Alice, OF Portsmouth o.. are
guests OF Mrs. Higgins mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fugitt.
LITTLE Miss Gertrude Callihan return
ed Sun lay evening from an ironton
hospital where she had had an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Miss Myrtle Marrs left THURSDAY ar
teraoon for Bowling Green where sne
win enter the Business College -ros'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09

= fnefe were sevefdN e>sessv 49, =
Sunday school convention Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Runyons were
the guests OF her sister, Mrs J. W.
Austin last week.
!. d. Damron and wife were visit
ing their son at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
We were sorry to hear OF the death
OF aunt Betty Rife.
w d. Jordan was visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. E. Cooksey. in Louisa
Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50.
Everybody invited to come.
Mrs. Bertha Cooksey, who has been
quite sick. Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Lon Skeens is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Crum
A. b.. G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09

Riley StrotherH was Duainess Wa
iior In our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. b, Kirk and Mr.. and |
Airs. O. W. Hale returned homo sS-.-s.
a 10 days visit 10 Warrington and 9TH
er places Of Interest.
Robert Dixon Of Louisa, Ky. was q
business caller In town Tuesday.
Norr-n Watkins and her brother
have been visiting In Warneid KY
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Beard and daueh-
ter OF Huntington are visiting Mrs. w.
v. Taylor this week.
Mrs. r. A. Akers and children have
gone to visit her parents At Auxier,
KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09

tant and for which we sometimes sac
rifice a great mary worth while things
are only fads and not worth passing
thought. Let us be sure before giving
up an old and tried ideal. that Il Is not
worth more to us than any new one
which we may select 70 take It's place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
Home CIRCLECOLUAIN
4 COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.

Are All The Children INT
The darkness falls. the wind is high.
Dense back clouds MI the western
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, the lightnings
| hear the great round raindrops
DASH
Are all the children ing
They're coming softly to my side:
Their forms within my arms | hide:
No other arms are sure.
The storm may rage win fury wild.
With trusting faifs: each litti6 ci,iid
With mother feels |e|irs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-09
CARTER COUNTY
FARMS FOR Sal

The following il few OF the many
good bargains we have on our list. We
also have bargains IN town property
located In the town OF Grayaon, KY.
Grayson Is the best school and church
town In the south. II you are looks
ing for place to educate your chill
dren and bring them up under good
moral influence, giving them the chris
tian influence that they are entitled to-
then Grayson h the town. We invite
you TO call upon US. We can prove
our statements.
FARMS FOR SALE.
No. IL. la0 acrNA, room house with
porches. outbuiidinga. two barns. good
orchard. Y woodland y In grass ave
miles from 0rayson. y cash. balance
"A. 2 and 3 years
No. 20. so acres more or less, pos
sibly more, about 40 acres bottom, 4
barn Z room house fair condition.
good wells, fine orchard, stftppifI.
room, crib and outbuildinGa. 2 ,mfles)
from town on Midland TRAN on Hhrrets
creek. plenty OF water for stocl
No. 6. 81 acres. 3 room new house.
good orchard. good well. has cal ana
Are clay. Price 1880 Term, $500
cash. balance on time
No. ~. 80 acres 8 a miles froi town
has room fine house. two sucrete
cellars, silo barn, smoke hous wash
house. garage. light plant, a. wen
and plenty OF coal. Bargain 4 1900
Terms. a cash, balance on %. The
buildings on this place are rrth at
| least 10000. Quick sale
No. IA. SO acres, room hot, good
barn. good orchard, 35 acres grass.
Also. two room house, 10 ac 1ot.
tom lies hundred yards Off ,.
| trail. Price s2oS5.00. Terms.
| No. "a. 100 acres. all tiila
| 30 acres bottom, 80 acres h
| Midland trail. u mi. from III
$1,000. Terms Y cash. bali
and years.
No. IL, 1870 acres. room
very good Good stable, or
rolling land, " mi. from Iron
/ 5000 time timber. Price $3.50
| $500 cash. balance on time.
| We have other farms and
lerty not IN the above list III
be pleased to show prospe
ers.
DAGBY & RI
cRAfsoN, CARTER couN
Reference: Commercial b
| cItizens Bank, orayson, K
,ft-scpt. 9o-inc.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The man who was partner with
Walter Kapes when the latter was
killed by blast in the Judson Is a.
bout again. His eye sight Is saved
but his eyes are yet weak. He was
cared for at the General Hospital al
Crystal Falls.
w. T.. Hellenback, head woodsman
for the Wells company. was at the
johnson boys camp this week look
ing over the timber.
A report from Paul Schooks camp
last Wednesday to the effect that
horse was run over and quite severe
ly injured by a load OF logs which
was being pulled up hill at the time
OF the accident has given rise to lot
OF figuring by the teamsters this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Perkins enter
tanned a number OF their friends at
cards at their home last Wednesday
evening
Carlo Camponi has decided to go to
Italy soon on a visit. and TO transact
some business. Mr.. Camponi has
some property in Italy that he in
tends to dispose OF while there. He
says that there is so much red tape
about getting permission to make the
trip that he doesn't know just when
he will sail He expects 10 be gone
about 90 days after he starts.
Mrs. f. f. olin went to Florence
last Thursday to attend meeting of
the Florence Ladies' Club which met
that day.
Arthur Lasprence OF Daggett. was
in Alpha during the week visiting
with friends Mr. Lasprence was at
one time employed in the olin store.
Supt. c. f. Lawrence Of the Balkan
was in Alpha on Tuesday looking ov-
er the work az the Balkan mine.
Herbert Richardson OF the Caspian
laboratory was al the Balkan mine a
couple OF days this week.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The president appointed Ernest s
Sampson 10 fill the unexpired term OF
l., v. Johnson. resigned
Motion by Sampson and supported
by Davis that the appointment OF Err
nest S. Sampson be confirmed. Mo-
tion carried
The constitutional oath OF office
was taken by Ernest S. Sampson.
Motion by Davis, supported by Swan
son that Ernest s. Sampson be elect
ed to the Office OF Treasurer OF Mas
todon Township Schools.
Motion carried.
Moved by Sampson supported by
Davis that the secretary purchase
supplies as per requlsition and re-
ceiye prices ON two school bus bodies
Motion carried.
Moved by Davis supported by Swan
son that Minnie Okanek. Julia Bileski
Marg. Rossi and Rose Trudell be ex-
cused from attending school for the
present upon recommendation of c.
w. Brassington. Motion carried.
Motion by Davis, supported by
Sampson that the Supt. and MIR Carl
son hire boy TO clean the black
boards Of the Porter School during
the week and help the janltor on Sat
urday from October is. 1920 to May
/, 1920. at $500 per week.
Motion carried.
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion adjourned
r. G.. whitehead.
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Mr.. Summer Hopkins OF the Pick
ands- -Mather interests came over
from Stambaugh 10 pay of at the
Balkan and Judson on Thursday.
Paul Andersen went back to PEN
toga on Tuesday. Alfred went there
last week. They expect TO be thru
with the work there in another week.
Captain s. j. Goodney was visI-
tor at Crystal Falls one day this
week, witness for several OF his
men who were applying for citizen
ship papers.
f. f. Olin. Harry Anderson and
Reginald Bengry were at Crystal Falls
in attendance at Masonic doing last
Monday.
The village authorities stopped
coasting on the main hill this week
after a boy belonging TO Fred Dahl
gren was injured The injuries were
not serious but It was a narrow es-
cape.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
WHEN THE SUPPER THINGS ARE COOKING
lBy Berfhn Carman Herhst

When man is nearing fifty, has quite
And the clothes he at forty
When he's working
And he'll have to keep working
ihees time he always welcomes
When the things cooking evening papers out
Then the family members gather and scuning
Makes him know the
And his sticky mouhed lifts
With sigh OF satisfaction and deluge of embrace,
While he mounts the ridden
Then his wife knows
And his daughter hdurlers
Then hurries in tell him that
drest
Oh his heart athumpng that he's such
papers
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
GOOD LOGGING WEATHER
Local Jobbers Hauling In Logs at a
Fast Pace These Days

The past week has been an excellent
one for the logging jobbers In this
vicinity and they are taking adyant-
age Of the condition ~
The road which Holmes 4 Co. is
hauling over is one OF the very best
OF years and logs are coming In fast.
At the Schook operations south OF
Alpha logs are piling up very rapidly.
The new siding was put In during the
week and fat cars set in for the hrst
time on Thursday. Loading has not
got we'll under way there yet but II Is
firmly established and will increase
right along.
The Johnson Bros. are also piling
up rapidly. They have not started
loading yet
The railroad company promises
good car supply. Mr.. Tim Murphy,
who has charge OF the cars for job
bers along this part OF the system,
was in Alpha on Thursday and he
prophesies that the jobbers will get
the best service IN the history OF the
railroad this winter
Asked II there was going TO be a
big cop OF logs this winter Mr., Muir
ply replied that he believes the, in
put will be larger than most people
figure upon right now. He says that
shippers have just got nicely started
and that everyone Is hurrying to get
logs out of the woods. expecting that
the winter will not be long one.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
- Read the Ads
MASTODON SCHOOLS

Oct is. 1920.
A special meeting OF the Mastodon
Township School Board held on the
above date
Members present: j. X Hubbard
A. Davis. p. Swanson. Il. G. White
head.
Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Hubbard.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

logs out of the woods. expecting thai
the winter will not be long one.
Read the Ads
BANK MEETING
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the First National Bank OF
Alpha was held at the bank last Tues
day. A-report Of the years business
was made by the cashier, Mr.. Henry
veeser whose efforts for the Alpha
bank have been untiring and very
successful all the time that he has
been with the institution.
The report was satisfactory TO the
stockholders. so much so tlmt the
directors were reelected for another
year They are Henry J. Veeser,
VIM. ]. Perkins, NJ +. Richarls, Paul
Andersen. Charles p Lawrence. +. +.
Olin and Ira odgers.
The directors selected the follow
ing officers:
President Andersen.
Vice President J. Perkins.
Cashier-Henry j Veeser.
-Keau the AUS
SWEET MEMORY
There's an honorable bunch OF
muckers,
Just above our avenue.
And OF course needn't tell you
That among them there's Jew;
For every good fellow. now and then,
Blows in there for love and lunch
1t was christenedNthe ID. A. NJ Club,
BY bird who had lunch.
The Jew he sets the table,
The doctor burns the stew;
The chemist swears by all the gods
TIL the air is sulphury blue;
And the Butcher keeps on cutting
steaks.
Just for a D. A. NJ good reason.
While the Post onice guy Is dressing
in haste
To keep his date in season.
Envoi-
Hike to this spot in your hour Of
tribulation,
You1l find the big swede on the job to
AFFORD you consolation
And the whole ID a. NJ. crowd will
give you a hand
And hll up your tank with stew,
And the Jew will tell YOU the tale
OF a horse.
IT'S old but it's ever got over Il.
Contributed by guy who was
ionesome)
Read the Ads
Swanson Bros. OF Iron Mountain
came here during the week and in
stalled the fan at the Porter school
II took them but short time to DO
the work
Miss Helen ogren. visiting nurse
for the Balkan Mining Co, returned
from Amasa las, Tuesday.
A great deal of FIRE wood Is being
hauled TO town these days. The new
farmers south OF Alpha are bringing
IL In in a fairly plentiful supply and
the price Is coming down consider
ably from what II was.
There was n card party at Less
ner's iast Wednesday evening that
was well attended and highly enjoyed.
Mrs. LoComte won first prize as us
uai, she being one of the best card
players in Alpha.
The Social Set gave party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manke
last Tuesday evening at which Mrs
wldstrand and Mrs. Manke were hos.
tesses.
Miss Julia Beleskey Is the new op'
orator at the Alpha central.
The Commercial Club Is planning
a dance which Is TO be given IN thu
near future. Frcm some OF the plans
that are being laid II promises % b
- ..af Marty
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Sunshtue CAk8
Recipe
cup of butter,
III cups granu-
lated sugar. 2ii
cups flour. l cup
water. 2 level
teaspoons Calu.
m ct Bakin 4
Powder, l tea.
spoon lemon.
yolks of 9 eggs.
Then mix in the
regular way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
IN THE OCIAL O r
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Brogger, of Trenton
Normal School, is spending the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Brogger of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisch, of Mar
ket street, are entertaining Mrs. Ii.
r. Fraser of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Carsten Christensen has returned
to HE home in Park avenue after
spending several days with his son
and daughter in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Mary Barton has returned to
her home in King street, from Wat
erbury, Conn, where she has beer
visiting relatives. Mrs. Barton re-
turned to Waterbury with her sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford, and Mr.
and Mrs. +. w. Blakeslee who were
here to attend the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren T.. Cline. Mrs
Cline was formerly Miss Ruth Bar
ton.
Miss Sue Pearson, who has beer
| spending sometime with Miss Mar
ion Burns, physical director at th'
high school, has left to return tc
her home III Lafayette. Alabama.
Miss Helen Warren has returned
to her home in Gordon street after
several days at Atlantic Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larsen and
son, of Amboy avenue, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen
of South Amboy on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
PLAN CIVIC CLUB AT
BRUNSWICK GARDENS

OLD BRIDGE, Sept 17.-Proceeds
amounting to $500 netted at the
carnival Of the Social and Civic Club
of Brunswick Gardens held recently
will go toward building a clubhouse.
the foundation OF which is now un-
der construction. The carnival,
which by request was extended
through Labor Day proved an unex-
pected success with an estimate OF
more than 600 people attending.
Among the prominent persons who
attended were Congressman Apple
by, Morgan Larson, of Perth Amboy.
Republican candidate for state SEN
ator; John Hanson, Jr., of Perth
Amboy; Robert Vandenbergh, Jacob
Hetzel of West Hoboken; Mrs. Gill
bert and numerous others in h
public eye, all being generous con-
tributors toward the building fund.
The club membership is steadily
growing to the extent of sixteen
new applications awaiting action. The
committee of affairs who have been
lending their every effort and also
made possible the C consists
Of Garfield Gree. chairman; George
Harmon, Axel Guinman, Thomas
Wolf and Joseph Boffrn.: FMS CON
mittee is now arranging for another
| carnival which will be held at the
completion of the building.
The music for the dancing was
furnished by Smiths Jazz Band
and the illumination by Mann and
Van Der Hoff, agents for the Stevens
Lighting Company, located in Eng
lishtown. These latter have the
good will of the entire community
for the efficient manner in which
they lighted the grounds both nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
BEAUTY HINTS

They're such annoying things. and,
Of course you just mustn't have them
spelling the skin right around your
nose and mouth.
Looks careless-and you aren't
that kind of a person at all, 30 don't
let anyone think you are.
You got them this summer when
your face was dusty from long rides
and you didn't take time to use
cream before you washed 1t. So the
dust Just worked into the pores deep
err and deeper until finally you had
-blackheads!
But they aren't a tragedy! You
can vanquish them quite easily.
Green soap or green soap solution
will be one of your aids in doing so.
Simply wash your face with a solu-
ton of green soap and hot water.
There are two preparations you
can make yourself which will be of
much assistance in war on black
heads.
Mix a dram of powdered sulphur,
a dram of glycerine. half pint of rose
water, two drains spirits of cam
phor.
Put this mixture on your face and
leave it over night. In the morning
wash it off with water and the greer
soap.
The other remedy is a mixture oil
four ounces of alcohol, two ounces
of rosewater, two teaspoons of bora
cic acid. Follow the hot water and
green soap bath with a bath of this