davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
PAGE

acres.
a., me ne said land being assessed -
t tne date of the issuance of such csr ~
t,hcate in the name of Mrs r W.
Varnum. "i'' L. W..
rod GnleSs said Certificate shall be
n redeemed 5, according to law, Tax
beeu VIII issue thereon on the 17tn
Gay ~! Of October A. D. 1921. y"
.o, "i IN my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of Sept A, ID
Claw r c. K. j. HANCOCK,
'ierN Circuit Court, Putnam Con-
ty Florida.
,en by " w. =. A. H. WILLIAMS, Jr., D. G
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

one locomotive, being number 10
o"e locomotive, being number 100
T. Four passenger coaches, beino
: '" r 100, lO2, 1O3 and 1o4.
and 3O2, e numbers 300
Two Roadway Motor Cars
One push car;
ALI. Also all that part Of said Railroad
t situated in Marion County, FIor rIi,'
'ne same extending from the Nnrth
F ETn Boundary of Marion COUNTY
florida to the seaboard Air Iinn
S Saliroad Company's track at Silva" S
Springs, in said County, ''i'e
h., pursuant ,';l,s to the levy so made, and
W virtue Of said warrant, | shall call
, n",u property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to realize +So
due under said warrant w
If 'G siIso, costs s at the Railroad Depot, |
~ Silver Springs, Marion Conptv
loflda, at public cutlery, to the biaSI
= ana best bidder for cash durina
ne legal hours of sale, on
MONDAY,
the 9TH day of November, 1901
I SAID sale, shall first Offer fou
lie the locomotives, fiat cars, nao
niger coaches, roadway motor car,
ID push car above described: and 1
an next offer for sale the first civ
ieS OF sand railroad extending south
'm the Northern boundary line Of
'flon County, a distance of siv
les; | shall next offer for sale tbo
miles of said railroad adjacent to
! south =, of that last above describ'
snail next offer for sale the civ
s :, OF said railroad adjacent to an,y
tn of that last above described
iaSt' l shall sell the remaindor iii
aid railroad so levied on.
,o,,s s. c. N. THOMAS.
lerlf of Marion County, Florida
1O-7-14-21-28; ia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
+.ot under and by virtue of war
rant issued by the Honorable Ernest
Amos, Comptroller of the State OF
r,,orida, of date Fifth day of August
,oo1 I have levied upon the follow
;rr described property of the ockla-
yaha Valley Railroad Company, a
Cornoration organized under the
laws of Florida. to-wit;
One locomotive, being NUMBER liz
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

only, Apply 6Os North Fifth g. o. =
. p ATSTnISIT,,SS,, ~s---,->,,- =. W. III
. 80: [AlNIlNG, Paper Hanging, Deco eco.
"'.Hg and Hardwood Finishing Hisb-
est references, reasonable estiraa
ITl a, submitted. GRoNROs,
wv NO., O'i' vi o. 9-27-6t
FOR RENT-Two furnished bo,,..
o2l Lemon street. q H aL |
FOR RENT-Furnisbed roo,,,. ~.
',eeplng. Modern conveniences A. 1O
by BOG Kerby Street. q 90 az =.
W. FOX r.. 5ALE-New SIX room bonga-
'"' with bath. Apply Porter Rnns
7-14-tf s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
NoIlCE OF APPLICATION Fop
TAX DEED

o"'er Section 8 of Chapter 1883,
Laws of Florida
,t Tot'ce Is hereby given that C. F..
No gu purchaser g of Tax Certificate
NO. - SIT, dated the 4th day of JuIv,
+; a. d. 1898, has filed said Certifcatn'
t iii my ~, Office II, and has made appIica-
Ilon for Tax Deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said Certificate em-
, ,rtn SINE the following described prop |
5rty situated in Putnam copnty
Florida, to-wit: COUNTY,
;e LOU o. 2 L Lindley suD-Div. Fl. Gates,
'ec' 70 Township 12, Range 2e' d
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

pleasant party. W.
taken at the conclusDre FOrtl-
of play, it was found tn +o Do
Mobley held high, while " ~
Murphy held second high.
Mobley was awarded, as
beautiful string of novelty be;
to Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Rich ga,-The
exquisite handkerchiefs. To rines
Emmett Brown, who was the mder-
of low score, was also given a pr to-
handkerchief. no
Neapolitan ice-cream in yellow all
white, gold cake, iced in white, ant
white and yellow minis were served,
following the awarding of the prizes
Delicious fruit punch was served
throughout the afternoon. A pretty
touch was in the fact that the nap
kins were done in yellow flower
design.
Mrs. Rich was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. R. H. Hanley and
Miss Florence Davis, the other guests
invited to the really charming gath
ering being: Mesdames Louis Philips,
w. Carl Davis, A. Tromley, E. A,
Bachman, Imogen F. Collins, c. H,
Dekle, w. S. Miller, E. c. Shelly, T,
E. Mobley, A. o. Johnson, ]. S. Lis
enby, C. B. Carswell, Weldon Henley
Maude ONeal, NJ. A. Murphy, F. C.
Whitthorne, j. Emmett Brown, G. M
Shearouse, C. A. Root, M. H. Shaw
]. H. Randolph, Nell R. Varnes, N
o. Riles, C. E. Currie, ]. X. Culbreth
4 H. N. Kirkman, Robert Ramsaur, j
E. johnson, Goode M. Guerry, W. o
Alexander, David Benbow, Louis
Kalbfield, 7. R. Beggs, Emmons Ora
ham, L. M. White, J. F. Blake, ant
Misses Vanita Tromley and Ethe
Alexander.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
.fmented.

L D"" affair was given in
sM;, Martha Dancy, a popu-
pr Of d. w Iect, yesterday afternoon
3F'pdJ 4, NJ. Fearnside. The pretty
AF 40 home was delightfully."- de-
n for the occasion, rich color
r. Of purple and gold being car.
,nt Nv means of goldenrod and
ens stars. These woodland flow
'tr,e heralds of the autumn, were
!rged in floor baskets and in
IT, baskets, many growing ferns
Ene an effective background.
III tables were arranged for pivot
H. scores being kept on odd
4 t,llies in the shape of boxes,
4 in the purple and gold. At the
rsion of a number of interest
|rubbers, the maker of high score
H. table was given a dainty
n, the work of the hostess. These
IN little affairs were of homes
I. trimmed with cretonne. The
|srate winners were: Mrs. 7. B
I'm. Mrs. A. NJ. Hedick, Mrs. I
HARE, Mrs. A. A. Corcoran and
Il Martha Dancy. In addition tc
hard players, Mrs. Fernside hac
IN a number Of other friends II
tea. and these ladies were asked
trt" for another apron, the prize
La to Mrs. ]. L. Waits.
allowing the awarding Of thu
u, Mrs. Fearnside invited he
ks to the dining-room. Here, up
table, was a big box of purple
hold, tied with big fluffy tull'
Miss Dancy was asked to opel
box, and upon doing so found
Nv of beautiful table crystal
Mrs. Fearnside had planned
tai shower" as a surprise for tn
lee.
the tea hour, the hostess, as
by a number of her friends
b her guests with chicken salat
fes, hot biscuit, pickles, salte
and iced tea.
Is Dancy was smartly gowne
friday afternoon in a fall FREQ
blue tricotine, trimmed wit
6fOlored braids placed to forr
= in rich, oriental coloring'
HI this she wore a becoming tai
hat of tan duvetyn, trimme
an underbrim feather in sol
Is of brown and tan.
ying cards as Mrs. Fearnside
i we're: Mesdames ]. H. Mill
N, B. Cochrane, C. E. O'Conno
Ryan, F. c. Cochrane, ]. '
bn, 7, X. Ware, ]. G. Spence
JarmOn, A. M. Hedick, A. /
IAN, ]. H. Haughton, F. D. Wa
4, B. Merrill, R. R. Wilkersol
I'D Gardner, and Misses Martf
R'fs, Winifred Haughton, Evely
IMAM, Rena Brown. Invited fl
Fere; Mesdames ]. B. Boaz, '
Ryan, S. Mccormack, E.
Es, S, ]. Hilburn, j. L. Waits,
Darsey, F. ]. Fearnside, A. '
Ton, W. S. Burdette, C. C. HUI
T. H. Spicer, Mabel ]. Tave
Tenney, j. ]. Murphy, E.
and Misses Lille Stanton al
|urenCe Tenney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

vo.t M5Ss Ethel Alexander returned
| Evo'e ,ina; from a delightful stav ' of
'"0 weeks at Waynseville, N. C. VI
, - captain F. E. Wagner is snerd-
week. eNSoh'llle this
+ Wh;t. I, B. Munich and Mrs. l.. |
n ',,o' wnite We're motor visitors to St
Z saSs'ne' yesterday morning.
D IA spending several days here
IT, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W,
Mr.; and Mrs. j. M. Keogb
L>eSacola, will leave TODAY. cen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
r4LA1KA DAILY VFwS

0eFS' with their families, who WOW,
present last night were: Mr. ,
N MRS. A. W. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
george R. fiilty, Mr.. and Mrs w D
NJ. ane' Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Neato
E IHr' and Mrs. Shepard, Mr.. and Ne ~.s
Nm Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. rsl" M MRS.
M MR., and Mrs. Roger, Mr.. and N Mrz
a r.TO or Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty MIS- NJ.
yin u MRS. nI Burch, Mr.. and Mrs, Mar
N ,Ln, Mr. and Mrs. Courser. Moss'a
Cave, Patman, Hendri 5Jts'
D p"lley' Tart, Hutchinson and NJ
sufIlng, Merits, Litchwortb Uses PSs'
o ,,nn Mrs. Miller and Mrs. P,s" %y'
,,.;4, Club guests were Miss PntS
1 ia.en Ia Miss Gertrude BonhOu, ,
riSS bonnie Mae Greene, Miss Cath' :
rI%e ~ Tart, Miss Kate Hampton T Mr. :
va wa,. MRS. Dunton and family, Rober r. =
S"'S and Miss Josephine HoseU 'e'' q q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

VIZ FREE FREE FREE
White House Coffee and Tea
Hot Coffee and Tea
Ice Coffee and Tea
served free by factory demonstrator
friday Saturday, Monday and Tues.
u'y' Ladies and gentlemen invited a,
ECONOMY GROCERY co.
foR SALE-one Ford car in cool
= n1 order for $500. Apply at 6os
St., or Ford Sales Co o-9o ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

S %as l.. The big, cool
Mrs. Rich entertained
'ere delightful, with
,.l pants and the bows
winch gave the color
afternoon. In this
ng' tables were ar, !
1gr res. auction, one
IL 0elng made inviting
Us WHO did not play
TALES upon which
% during the game,
unusually pretty yell
design-in fact ,
,ere used wherever :
of this q
llEl.en scores were ?
nnRn of the hour =.
Mrs. T. E. 3,
NJ. A l..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

Rich Hostess.
H. R. Rich entertained a num-
/ friends at auction, yesterday
nOon, at her home in the Hanley
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30
hrs' Bush to Entertain.

,ft mrs. Lester Bush will entertain tbi,
Hamm NV, n.h III h0nor of Miss Priscilla
an ra,,,ln' whose marriage will be- on
B HIrn' o. ',l,t the twelfth of October. Mrs. ~
, 81 The pretty affair Of +his
'sr will take the form Of f'i .
. u"e4eo n and linen shower, tbs
' i Isl having been invited to satb hue
lock. 'oiii at four o.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-30

No
extended stay in Maied recessed
guests of Mrs. Ingram's moize G. c.
Claud Sstes, are expected to RS in
to their home here this week.
W. ]. Phillips will leave withlHt
few days for Atlanta, where he
will join his wife who is spending
some time there. Mrs Phillips many
friends here will be sorry to hear
that she is still in very bad health
and expects to undergo an operation
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Glass and
their three children, who have been
spending some months in Asheville,
have now gone to Arizona, where it
is hoped that Mr.. Glass will recover
his health. The party will arrive at
Phoenix, Ariz., today.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson and daughter,
Lucy, expect to leave shortly for
Savannah, where they will enjoy a
visit as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. F. F. Tenney and Miss
Florence Tenney, of Federal Point,
were visitors here yesterday. They
were out-of-town guests at the party
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
H. NJ. Fearnside in honor of Miss
Martha Dancy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03

United States in 1920 were rented,
28.2 per cent were owned by their
occupants and were free from en-
cumbrance, and 17.5 per cent were
owned by their occupants but were
mortgaged- The proportion which
the mortgaged homes formed of the
total number Of homes increased
from 14.5 per cent in 1900 to Is per
cent in 1910 and to It's per cent in
1920. The term "home," as en-
ployed by the Census Bpreau, signi-
fies the abiding place of a single
family and does not, therefore, ne
cessari1y denote an entire dwelling,
which may house number of fam
lilies, as in the case of an apartment
building. Moreover, two or more
families may occupy an ordinary
i dwelling house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
OUT BREAK OF HOG CHOLERA

MADISON, visa very serious
outbreak of hog cholera in 81 diff
ferent points in the state presents a
grave situation to farmers says DR..
j. T. Purcell of the state department
of agriculture. Heavy losses from
the disease are reported from Ken
osha, Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Washington, Dodge, Fond du Lac,
Green Lake, Manitowoc, Eau Claire,
st. Croix, Columbia, Iowa, Grant La
Fayette, Walworth, Rock and Dane
Counties.
The larger portion of these out
breaks have occurred during Septem-
Der and early October. The excel
lent results obtained in controlling
this disease through the proper use
of serum and virus appears to have
caused swine breeders in many corr.
munities to consider the disease as
practically eliminated and there il
grave danger that this attitude may
result in general outbreak OF hos
Icholera, causing great losses to- oul
live stock industry. An appeal il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03

part Of plan whose wisdom we can
not question. Thus believing, we
can do no less than hold our nation
the willing instrument OF the provl-
dence which has so wonderfully IA
yored us. Opportunity for very great
service awaits us if we shall prove
equal to it. Let our prayers be
raised for direction in the right paths.
Under God, our responsibility is
great; to our own first, to all men
afterward; to all mankind in Gods
own justice.
"Now, therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding, President Of the United
States here designate Thursday the
twenty-fourth day of November, to be
observed by the people as a day OF
Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer
urging that at their hearthsides, and
their affairs they will give thanks fol-
| all that has been rendered unto
them, and will pay for a continuance
of the divine fortune which has beer
showered so generously upon this
nation.
s'In, witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and cause to be at
fixed the seal Of the United States Q.
America.
"Done at the capitol of the Unite'
States, this 31st day Of October, il
the year of our Lord, nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one and Of the In
dependence of the United States, tn
one hundred and forty-sixth."
WARRAN G. HARDING,
President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, No. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding issued proclamation
tonight designating Thursday, Nov.
"a as a day of thanksgiving devo-
ton and prayer and urging the peo-
pie to give thanks "for all that has
been rendered unto them" and to
pray ssfor continuance of the divine
fortune which has been showered so
generously upon this nation
The proclamation follows:
"That season has come when, alike
in pursuance of a devout peoples
time-honored custom and in grateful
recognition Of favoring national for
tunes, it is proper that the presl-
dent should summon the nation to a
day Of devotion of thanksgiving for
blessings bestowed and of prayer for
guidance in modes Of life, that may
deserve continuance of divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
the return Of peace and the approach
of normal ways again. The year has
brought us again into relations OF
amity with all nations, after a Ions
period of struggle and turbulence. In
thanlSfulness therefore, we may well
unite in the hope that providence
will .vouchsafe approval to the things
we have done, the aims which have
guided us, the aspirations which have
inspired us. We shall be prospereo
as we shall deserve prosperity, seek
ing not alone for the material things
but for those of the spirit as well
earnestly trying to help others, ask.
ing before all else, the privilege OF
service. AS we render thanks a new
for the exaltation which came to us
| we may fittingly petition that modera
ton and wisdom shall be granted t.
rest upon all who are in authority, il
| the tasks they must discharge. Thei
hands will be steadier, their purposes
strengthened, in answer to our pray
ers.
"Ours has been favored nation il
1.-THE bounty which God has bestowe'
upon it. The great trial of humanit,
though indeed we bore our part wei
as we were able, left US comparative
" little Scared. It is for us to recos
nize that we have been thus favore
and when we gather at our affairs t
offer up thanks, we, will do well t
pledge, in humanity and all sincerity
our purpose to prove deserving. W
have been raised up and preserved j
national power and consequence, a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03

therefore made by the department OF
agriculture to all swine breeders for
cooperation in their effort to prevent
disastrous outbreak of this disease.
Unsanitary surroundings, green corn,
or poor care of any kind cannot of it
self cause hog cholera, but will un-
doubtedly lower the vitality of any
animal making them more suscept-
ible to any disease. When hog
cholera appears it must be presumed
that it has been carried to the hogs
from some other infected form.
There is no other way in which the
diesease can establish itself, on any
farm. but there are hundreds of
ways in which the disease may be
carried. Precautionary measures
must be observed to the fullest ex-
tent. Clean, comfortable quarters
and nourishing food is imperative if
the animals are to thrive. 1t you
buy new stock, see to it that they
are Dipped and insulated from other
hogs for a period of at least two
weeks. Protect your hog lots and
pastures from ordinary channels of
infections, such as public highways
and running streams. If hog cho-
lera is in your locality vaccinate at
once, and in any case confine your
animals to remote part of the farm
where the possibility Of carrying the
disease to them by visitors or stray
animals will be lessened. If sick.
ness appears in the herd call an ex-
perienced veterinarian or an off.
cial of the Wisconsin Department OF
Agriculture at once. If the disease
proves to be hog cholera an early
diagnoses is the only hope of pre-
venting a very heavy loss. Have
them vaccinated as quickly as pos
sible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
Mason Overflow

Mamie Halverson celebrated her
fourth birthday Sunday afternoon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Sjoquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Swanson, Misses Edith Halverson,
Floris and Minda Sjoquist, Ruth
Stromberg and June Seims, Messrs.
ENID Swanson, Carl Lund and Emil
Miller.
Tordis Yderstad of Ashland spent
the week end at the Rev. Yderstad
home.
f.
Mrs. Grover Fossum and Mrs
Axei johnson spent the week end al
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Yderstad.
+
Miss Lottie Anderson of Ashland
spent Saturday and Sunday at th'
Mastian home.
-
FOR SALE CHEAP-Three heav!
draft horses, to years old AM
ali sound, and one colt 21a year old
Inquire of. Ell. LEAFBLAD, R. 2, Ma
son, Wis. z6-4t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03

The Girl Scouts hiked to the Finn
settlement Friday evening. They
camped there over night after attend.
ing the dance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
MEMS WOOL SUITS

All pure wool mems suits IN this you
will find the latest for col OK
snappy dresses at -----
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03

Mems Mackinaws of all wool the
highest quality obtain CT OK
able at ---------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

seen, there is no need for lining
this spread or pillow cover.
If. however, you have chosen one
of the pretty applique designs, you
must buy n good grade of fast
color chambray In the colors You
want and cut this material to tit
into the various parts of the de-
sign, first basting them on with
large stitches, then sewing them
on with very fine stitches around
the edge, and then finishing the
work by going about the edges of
each piece with a wide buttonhole
stitch in floss to match the color
of the piece Gust as the edges of
child's cambria scrap book are
finished.)
Before attempting to transfer the
large design on the middle of the
spread and pillow cover you should
first try corner of the design on
small sample piece of the mus
lin; In this way you will make all
your mistakes on a piece OF goods
that is of no account.
If, however, you should make n
mistake in transferring the design
on the spread or pillow case, you
can usually cover it up success
fully by appliqueing your cham
bray pieces over the faulty line
(going "by eye" rather than by
PATTERN; or you can remove the
design from the muslin by wash
ing that portion of the spread OF
pillow case with luke-warm water
and little naphtha soap, To re-
move the design from silk (some
women prefer to make these bed
sets of silk rub the silk with eth
err gasoline or benzine (not neal
heat or flame).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION AT GALLUP

tspecloI Correspondence TO The Jounn'
Gallup, N. M, Oct. 2O.-The
first term of court in Mckinley
county under the jurisdiction OF
the First judicial district of the
state. opened here Monday. Judge
Read Holloman of Santa Fe is the
presiding judge. Alexander Read
district attorney. is present to take
up the work of the court. Assist
ant District Attorney ]. r. Merle
is also present. r. L. Baca will do
the Interpreting for the court. and
Miss Esther Barton will be on
duty as court stenographer, all OF
whom are new in a jury term OF
court in this county.
There are about one hundred
and fifty cases on the civil docket
and about fifty on the criminal
docket. The grand jury was or
ganized Monday with L. N. Cary
as foreman. The jury began hear
ing witnesses in cases Tuesday.
They will probably finish their
work before the end of the week.
The court will Immediately begin
hearing trials after the grand jury
makes its report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

die is an exercise-laughing is a
great exercise. Laugh hard this
minute, and watch the lifting and
changing of the tiny muscles I'M
der the skin.
That's one way of exercising the
face. Why do actors and actresses
keep young? Emotions are slim
ulated and exaggerated trifle so
as to get the expressions across
the footlights," the face becomes
mobile-it stays young because it
is exercised.
Think of the dull witted express.
sionless women that you know
do you think they are going to
stay young in appearance very
long? Think of the jolliest woman
you've met-don't you think her
chances are a thousand to one of
beating the others at the game of
youth?
Don't be afraid Of showing emo
lions on the face. It's good for
the face, and 1t 'lets out" your
personality. The depressed wom-
and is not so attractive. And If
you want to exercise the face still
more, cover 1t with cold cream to
act as a lubricant and rub 1t with
the palms of the hands until the
skin CLOVIS from the friction.
Hortensia: Rub salt into the
warts on hands and If they are
large enough, you can strangle
them so they dry up and drop off.
This is done by piece of white
silk drawn very tightly around the
base of the wart. Olive. oil will
help also, as it softens this skin,
for that is all there is to such
warts-merely dead particles of
the skin that have CONCEALED. Send
a stamped addressed envelope for
the eyebrow tonic.
Fatty: You should weigh about
10 pounds. Your proportions will
be improved after you have COM
pleted your development.
Hollow Neck: Superfluous hair
is more apt to grow on the face
than 1t is on the neck, but l should
not use cocoa butter on either
place, since the throat is exposed
to soil quite as easily as the face.
This oil Is one of the richest in
nutriment and may be used as a
massage on other parts Of the body
where this precaution is not
needed.