davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
HUMOR OF HE DAY

''Pa. how do VIC got 10 Easy streetr'
 You come fo ii after fifty years travel down Hard Work avenue. my son Boston, Transcript
 ''You used 10 consider well d-.ssea wife necessity 10 any successful busi- ness man 7"
 'Iow they're getting 10 be bare necos- sites ."-artoons Magazine
 An income tax form was returned re- cenily with the following remark:
 sir. belongs to tho Foresters and don't wish to join the Income Tax Tit-Bits Uondon).
 50 you spent Sunday with subbuhs. did you2 Is his house far from the station 2"
 About two miles as the dust hies-- Sketch.
 Visiting Currate-Msn ndv. is it neces- sarry for you to leave all these young children at home and go out to cook?
 Mandy Yes sir: the doctor hays I needs a rest--Detro.t News.
 The Chinese pay all debts at the beginning or new year"
 I'm for that scheme. T. is better than paving cal,s."-Louisville Courrier-Jourr- nal
 "I am writing an article on m. Brotherhood Of Man" said Mrs. High brow.
 That soy' replied Mir. FIighbrow. .'I | hone you have made it broad enough to { include aIl my relatives. too."-Deiroit i Free Press.
 First Nu-semaid-Yes. ths fatber Is l French and tho mother Spanish Second Nursemaid-Weii. is Inc ~ttle one a Frenchman or a spaniard. , First Nursemaid-who knowsi He hasn't started 10 talk yet.-Houstoa Post
 Were you arrested for sneedinr-
 'Yes." renlied Air. ChuEEins. "sffer considerable difficulty. Now rless rneh- | be I'll bo able to sell that car of mine | we got inc official recoros to show it'h 20 more than 70 miles an hour.--Wssh- inEton Star.
 "Had q compliment raid me today.- said the beauty doctor.
 How was thatr" | "A celebrated surgeon called mo in con- 1 sliltation before setting a lady'E broken ose.~-Dctroit Free Press 1 CraWford-Only a while sro that cid | friend of yours said he'd be satisfied if he could live long enough to see the allies win the war
 to rec the Germans nay the indrmnlty.- Life.
 What sort Of woman Is Mrs Gsader--
 ''rhe usual kind. believe" II .'Yes--
 After ihe monthly bills come in snd she's had a heari-to-heart talk with Mir Calder she nractices strict economy fcv 2l hours. Birmingham Age-Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NORWICH TOWN

1ev. Ctar.a- IL E'cket-s. pastor of Irae1er.l1 Co--r--a.ioral church. con- 1-ct9d tre Sunday afternoon service at r- Src.re--r Arms. Walking With tod was -la theme of the helpful ad- lrlaa Eer Nr. Ecs-t-s was acc-mp- i1i- day eight members or the chorus ,rC.r 0f -1 crcr-r. Cror'atar Oscar W. -a-perlc- and N.H W1tr5d Zahu were 1c-ri wl l'cae1fe in vucaf solos. Ilurs rr-n Included. He Lifted Me. Bringing .1 Che Glelvc5 and ] am Pray rr tc-fou. Tho church organist Miss -a--a \r1--r accompanied at the pi- w0 Ger tHo singing.
 Ir g. elr-rir s1ct1r of the town board r-.fT which Wt-o iaId last fall by the NarHl-. I-rH. 1or.sti01 for use during ra trl walking ir winter; have been at-1 r3 tr te-r pr 1ertv owners. sup r-- =I T-c--u-01 for pedestrians 7 rrc walks had become misplaced and rom 7N appearances seemed quite un- lfe ee1r- fly at night.
 Scotland Road society and the Cune 7.rr .v of the Norwich Town -1rrrr-ar.7ral church. were represented Sunday evening. when a company of r1-r- people motared to Lebanon to at. end fl Car.qti-- Erlasror service al Eart-- and CCrrre-1ti1ual churches C0-1 reacrir- th- destination, the Nor. ~i-l Town E-f-av-rers separated. se .rat fbe -reet1- at each church could bt attended hv part of tre visiting members
 AZ tra recent social goven by th. missionary and social committees of tn, Fl-st ro---e-1ti-7a- oung Peoples c. E s-cie.v. Raymond Smith gave severa r7rdor1 solos; and Laurens Hamilton -ertcr-d vocal selections with Miss Els tter E.-h- accompanying at the piano I.71 Elizabeth l.. Fuller and Miss Id;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
sToRRs HENS AT PEAK
 IN EGG LAYING CONTEST

|
 Apparently the peak of production has been reached in the egg laying contest conducted by the Agricultural college at Storrs. On the average the maximum weekly yield comes in the twenty-eighth week. During the last six years it has been as early as the twenty-sixth week in 1919 and as late as the thirty second week in 1916 During the present com petition the management is reasonbly certain that the zenith was reached in the twenty-second week when the hens laid more than 1900 eggs and from that time on, 10 the end of the contest year. the real problem is not to prevent a falling off in egg production but to see that the decline is not more marked than it ought to be. During the week now being reported the total yield for all pens was 1854 eggs or a yield of a little more than 63 per cent.
 A Connecticut pen of White LeEhorns entered by Mrs. J. l.. Thousen of New Haven was an easy first with yield ot 5S eggs. Two other Connecticut, pen: of the same breed owned by Shadowbrool Farm from Ridgefield and Smalls Pou, | try Farm at Cheshire tied for seconr pace with Applecrest Farms Whit, Rocks from Hampton Falls. New Hamp 1 shire. Each pen scored 56 eggs fol ] the week. Four pens of White Leg horns entered by Ernest H. Scott O
 Pennington. Conn. Mountain View Poul 1 try Farm of Rutland, Vt. Willana Earn at Eliza beth, x. J. and John K. Roess ner of Irvington, N. J., all tied for thirt place with 5 eggs each. A pen O 1 Rhode Island Reds from Peoria, III. 1 a pen of White Le-horns from Eliza beth i \. J., and another pen of Leghorn! | from Nineland, x. J., one from Walling 1 ford, Conn. and one from Thetis Island E. C.. all tied for fourth position wit
 mark of 54 eggs each for the week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Members of City Government,
Opportunity to Enter Navy's Trade
 Schools.

Ex-navy, army fAd marine corps men are offered the opportunity of taking a course in one of the navy trade schools that are now open at the fol- lowing named shore stations: Machinist mate school at Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va. ; pattern makers school at Naval Opera ting Base, Hamp- ton Roads, Va; cohpersmths' school at
 tval Operating Base, Hampton Roads Va. musicians school at Naval Train ing Station, Newport k. l.. radiomens schoo. at Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, H.; gunners' mates school at Navy Yard, Washington D. C. and tor pedomens school al Newport R. L
 Ex-navy men can re-enhst for a period of two, three and four years as they may choose Previous navy and army men can take a course in one of the above named trade schools
 The navy recruiting station in New London has received information pam phlets and application blanks peretain- ing 10 the one months training that is offered to men bentween the ages of 1f and 35 for the Citizens Military Train ing camps which will be furnished upor request
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Eaebe were in charge of the refresh ment table where fancy cookies and punch were served.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, is to meet Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs Carrie F.. Harbeck of West Town street The meeting was scheduled for today Wednesday, but was )ostpon- cd a day owing to the Kings Daughters conference of three counties, to be held at the Greeneville Congregational church. this Wednesday, morning and after noon.
 Ambitious young men who stated they were trying to earn scholarship through college, were soliciting Norwich Town residents Tuesday for subscriptions 10 a magazine at a nominal cost. They were of neat appearance and fine man. ners
 Thursday evening the irst Congrega- tional prayer service will have for its topic, Open-mindedness. Thess. 5:1-2S | The Christian and other mems opinions Are All question Open? Open-minded- ness and weak-mindedness. The perils of the closed mind. How to enlarge ou1 | knowledge safely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NEW LONDONER ATTACKS
 JUDGES OPEN SHOP

President James E. Bennett of the Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing Co. of New London does not agree with a New York judges opinion as to the "open shop" or the inevitable conflict between capital and labor. The New London man writes to a New York pa per as follows in commenting upon the judges decision in an injunction case: To the Editor of The Tribune:
 Sir: Our attention is called to an opin- ion rendered by Justice Van Siclen, of the New York supreme court, in con nection with the granting of an injunc- ton restraining certain employees con- nected with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America from performing acts injurious to the employers busi- ness.
 In this opinion Justice Van Siclen says: It will be seen that at no time is there what may be termed the true "open shop" A peculiar slant to the whole situation is that the worker of today may become master of tomorrow; from the radical to the conservative by mere change of circumstances and position. When capital has the upper hand it will continue to grind down labor and when labor is in the ascendancy it will in turn continue to harass, cheat and seek to either control or destroy capital Neither at any time is willing to give the quid pro quo, and the never-ceasine conflict goes on. There can be no rea solution of the problem, as old as oul civilization, unless the foundation there for is established by law.
 Sure Judge Is Wrong.
 I am suro that the judge is wrong
 in his expression of opinion in relation to "open shop" and the attitude of SO called capital against so-called labor.
 Our own shop is true "open shop and has been for many years. l am ac quainted with a great many other factor
 es of which this is also true. In fact believe the majority of factorie! throughout the United States are tru' "open shops" and the terms capital an, labor" do not apply. I am also con
 vinced that there is no warfare or con
 hict in the great majority of factories throughout the United States betweer the, so-carled capital and labor" Th
 conflict largely exists in the minds ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

s3x thousand 'heIo riris- are e-n- pioyed in the telephone exchanges of To- kio. The Japanese cal them ~noshl moshi" girls.
 The rank Of earl was introduced st the time Of the conquest and Fucreeded ihe Saxon earldon. lt continued the i highest rank in England until Edward III created dukes in 1887 and Richard IT created marquesses ia 1885. both being superior to earls.
 II is related Of Philetsz os cos. si-- ! tinguished about 33o B. C. as poet and rrammarian. that he was so dmin- utiyc In size and svoirdupois that he car i ried metal weights in his clothing 10 prevent his being blown away by the wind He was the preceptor Of Ptoleu1y Philade,phus-
 There is a scarcity of bottles in | Europe with the result that the demand 1 for secondhand bottles !z unprecedented. | In the pre-wsr days the empty '5uh- | bly" bottle was a drug on the market. 1 The raE-snd-bone merchant would give small sums for whiskey, port, sherry burgundy and ciaret bottles, but the ! chsmns gne bottle was on the. black list. Today it is the king Of the empty bot tle trade.
 ] me state or tlIlr Af AslaA 0NlN A-- ! 100000 acres of land anl there is half as much yet suitable for trea-gTowing | that inc state should own, says the II Chicago Journal The state maintains \ a.OoO fire wardens. sixteen steel lookout ! fire towers and 155 buildings which have been erected or put in condition for us. by the state fire department. The com i rnonwealih's investment in forest land has netted for il S5,oo0.ooo.
 The director of indigenous arts in Fez. Morocco. told me that he had re
 gently come upon a book written r.
 1le fourteenth century describing Fei
 as it was at that time. says Willard Price. writing in the Christian Herald The director compared the statements il the book. item by item with Fez as fl i today-and found the book 10 be per fectly up-to-daie. Reprint it and it wont
 pass very well as a modern account O
 present day Fez, The people of Fer ar
 still doing things just as they did then i- r-s-AlsEaJ HrnlsS-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
POETRY
THE IVY GREEN.

 Oh. dainty plant is the Ivy green.
 That creepeth OCT the ruins old Of right choice food are his meals. vean In his cell SO lone and cold The wall must be crumbled, the stone de-
 cayed.
 To pleasure his dainty whim; And the moulderinE dust that years have
 made
 Is a merry meal for him.
 Creeping where no life is seen,
 4 rare old plant is the Ivy green Fast he stealeth on. though he wears nc
 wings.
 And a sfaunch old heart has he. How closely he twineth, how tight hf
 clings
 To his friend. the huge Oak Tree: And slyly he traileth along the ground.
 And his leaves he gently waves As he Joyously hugs and crawleta round The rich mould of dead mems graves. Creeping where grim death has been
 A rare old plant is the Ivy green. Whole ages have fled and their works de. l cayed. And nations have scattered been: l But the stout old Ivy shall never fade From it's hale and hearty green ! The brave old plant. in its lonely days. 1 Shall faften upon tho past ! For the stateliest building man can raiH 1 Is the Ivy's food at last Creeping on. where time has henn. 4 rare old plant is the lvy green -CharleE Dickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The Athletic asE1cls,0u membership campaign lls nov raaclel tho 45o mark and l- has been decided -o continue the campaign fr- another tv3 weeks. until after t1c start of tre baseball season acre. la many Of t1e villagers have not been seem ay -hs membership mmittee. The goal sat by tle committee is six hundred and dlrllE tha next two weeks tas mar. will ITO doubt be reached.
 The quick change from a hot day Sun day t7 coo. weather -reso last two days l-1zel a feu to ur.us ont their over -11fE
 Alterations on Inc grand stand on the -au diamond are nearly completed. A -er roos has been built as ths other was -atrsr old These improvements cn the grand stand will be welcomed by the .slr. a7 a place has been afforded them where they can dress and take showers, -s-aal of having Co dress in the houses.
 Doa. ow1e-7 cf the village have been getting their aoats ready for the sum.1er, l--.r- ttc r1st week
 Several young men from the village went fishing i1 a pond not far from here ~1rslay, bringing back a nice string of 1sh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
GRADUATE NURSES ARE TO
 HEAR REPORTS AT MEETING

At the quarterly meeting of the Grad uate Nurses association, District No. f, New London and Windham counties, to be he'd at the. nurses home of the w
 W. Backus hospital. Thursday, May 26. att 3 ?. m., reports of the activities of the different branches of nursing, as pre- sented al the New England Nurses con- vention held recently. in Concord, N. H., will be given by the following members : Miss Irene Wilson. of the Lawrence
 Memorial Associated hospitals New Lon don, for the League of Nursing Educa- ton Miss Pearl Sanford, New London, Private Duty Nursing; Miss Mary M. Maher and Miss Mary E. Moriarty, both of Norwich, on Public Health Nursing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
EYES STRAINED |?

If your eyes are work-strained or tired: if your vision is dim or blurrei' 5 if it bOthers you to read; if your eyes burn or itch or ache; fl you wear classes get a bottle of Bon-Op tab iets from yoiIr druggist. dissolve one in fourth of a glass Of water and use from two 10 four times day to batbe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands.
 Note Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesiEht 50fo in week s time in many instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
o LovE srrErME. nIrINEI

O Love supreme. divine
 My heart 1 yield to Thee, Make it Thy hailowed shrine,
 And dwell in me. I cannot leave Thy sky.
 ] cannot leave Thy care, For Thou art always nigh, And hearst my prayer. Thy sun lights un my days.
 Thy moon and stars my nights, And ever on life's ways Are new delights. Kind is Thy will. and sweet
 My oUn ] dare not ask. My heaven is at Thy feet.
 Or al Thy task. O Love supreme divinei
 Possess and rule my heart; And all Thou hast is mine,
 And all Thou art In Thee arc joy and FircnEth.
 And peace amid ihe rhrcnc: And through Thy love al length The glad. new song -Dr. Henry Burton. in inc ---f
 Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Ring Around Sun Foretens Rain.

Observers who took note of the sun at noon Tuesday had their attention attracted by a ring around Old Soi, sim liar to the ring often seen around the moon Questioned as 10 the meaning of this weather Prophet Herbert W. Lu- cas of the Central building said Tues daz, afternoon that it was a forecast Of rain bv Wednesday night at least. fl not before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
May Basket Party in GIasgo.

A double May basket was hung at the home of MT. and Mrs. Azarie Doyon of Glasgo in honor of Mrs. Doyon, Sat urday night, May 21. Fifty of their friends were present and an enjoyable evening was spent with music, singing and various games played. The baskets were over-fIIed with all kinds of .weets Ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
FULL ASSOCIATED
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 WIFE WHO DESERTED HIM

Gilbert S. Edwards of Norwich has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Susie Wickson Edwards. for merly of Norwich. now of parts unknown. They were married Sept. 26. 1898. and he claims that she deserted him on May 10, 1918. The husband asks the custody of a ter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The four leading pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks. W. H. B. Ken. (Barred) Canze
 novia, N. Y. ............ 1171 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Kato-
 nah, N. H. .................. 1036 Jules F. Francais (Barred Rocks)
 Westhampton Beach. L. l. % 91S James F. Macdonald CWh. Rocks)
 East Pembroke, Mass, ...... 907
 Rhode Island Reds. Charles H. Lane, southboro, Mass. 1928 H. s. Bickford( Gossville, \. H.. 1126 F. s. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. 1104 Henry P. Walker. Hudson, Mass. .. 1O7s
 White Legho-ns. James o. Le Fevre. New Paltz, N.
 T. . .......-......... 1l.2O L. E Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, \.
 I. .........-........ ll2u Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 1122 Ernest H. Scott CWh. Leghorns)
 Pennington, Conn. .......... 1109
 Other Varieties. obed G. Knight, CWhite Wdan-
 dottes) Bridgeton, R. I. ... 1269 H. P. Cloves Cuff Wyandottes) Sil-
 yer Lane, Conn. ............ 1928 A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns)
 Pittstown, \. J. ...... 900 H. D. Emmons CNh. Wyandottes)
 Plymouth, Conn. ............ sOl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
DISSIPATION IS CHARGED

Mae McCloud Downing of Norwich is bringing suit in the superior court for a divorce on the grounds of desertion since April 9 1918. from Maurice J. Downing. now of parts unknown. They were mar ried July 16. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
WIFE DESERTED HIM FOUR
 MONTHS ATER MEnnIN C

George W. Vars of New London is the petitioner for a divorce from Marion Long Vars of parts unknown. They were married Sept. 3. 1917. and he claims she deserted him the next January
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
MoNTVILLE WOMAN SAYS
 HER HTsBAND WAS CRUI

Suit for divorce on the grounds of in toilerable cruelty since Jan. ., 1917, has been brought by Gertrude Burgess Sha1er of Montville against Ralph Shaffer of parts unknown. They were married Feb. g. 1907. She asks the custody of a daughter aged 12 and a son aged '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Receives Dempsey-carpsnti.r Tickets.

Attorney William H. Shields. Jr., and Herbert w. Lucas of Broadway have re- ceived from Tex Rickard the tickets for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight for which they had applied. So far as reported they are the first tickets for the big sporting event to be received in Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
1sIea5s1I3gtkm
Norwich. Wednesday, May 25. 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 THE WEATHER.
 Conditions. Tho weather will become considerably warner Wednesday and Thursday in the New England and Middle Atlantic states, ulth probable showers on Wednesday and generally fair Thu-Eday. In the North Atlantic states cioudiness will increase and the weather become unsettled We'd -esday and he followed b- showers We'd resd7v night and on Thursday.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook. Moderate south and sou-hweHt. generally fair Wednes- day.
 sandy Hook to Hattoras. Moderate to fresh southerly winds. overcast weather Wednesday.
 Forecast. For southc-u New England: Increasing r-1udlness and warmer Wednesday,, fol- lowed -ry showers Wednesday night or Thursday, warmer Thursday.
 Observations In Norwich. The Hu~etius observations show the following records from changes in tenn 7eratu-c and harome-rc changes Tues day.
 Iher. Ear a. n--................., e6 So2V 2. u-....---............ 70 oO'2- Highest 56. lowest SC.
 Companions. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and cool
 Tu.-lay's weather: Fair: continued ,o1li s.l-E1-.y wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
TO STOP FALLING HAIR

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Partisan Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with guarantee to return price if not satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER OF PARADE

Major Charles A. Hagberg, marshal for the Memorial day parade, announced on Tuesday evening the following order of parade and line of march for next Mon- day:
 Marshal, Major Charles A. Hagberg. Aides, Benjamin Brewster Benedict c Pullen Earle c. Herrick and
 'ssnoH 6JITH 1nspI
 Platoon of Police.
 Tubbs Band. Battery B, 192d Artillery, C. N. G. R. 0. Fletcher Post, No. 4, Americon
 Legion.
 R. F.. Hourigan Post, V. F. w Griswold Camp No s. U. S. W. V.
 Boy Scouts
 Sedgwick Camp, No 4, S. of V. Sedgwick Post. No l. G, A. R., in Auto
 mobiles.
 Members of City Government. The parade is to form in front of the Buckingham Memorial ready to start promptly at 2.32 o'clock in the afternoon. The line of march will be from Buckins- ham Memorial to Burnham square, coun- tormarch over Main street to Washington square, up Washington street to Williams avenue, where the C. A. R. men and those riding in automobiles will disem- bark and march 10 their reserved seats g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
TAFTVIIE

Siv Er- actrr high water it is low Ul-cr. winch !. -1luHrl uy flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

For Children, 2 to IA years. At S1.2@Striped Gingham, made bIoomer style, sizes 2 to 6 years. At S1.AS-PIain color Chambrays and Novelty Ginghams, sizes 2 to s years. At $2.48 - Children's Novelty Bingham Dresses, 6 to 14 years, actual value S2.e8 to $4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
New Hand-Made Waists

These arrivals ls-Handmade Waists, many pretty styles some drawn work, both square and necks sizes 36 to 44-at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
A Mark-Down of WOmen's Suits

Final Clearance Price entire stock of Woens Fine Suts consisting principally of Navy Tricotine, few tans and some novelty checks. Exactly 29 Suits in this offering, including the finest Suits in stock
 Here Are the Reduced Prices:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Handsome Graduation Dresses Handsome Georgette and CrepedeChne Dresses tucked and rufed eecs-Also some of those fluffy dotted Swiss models that beSitching sizes 16 to 3ePce $19.95 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

SUN -Ioos AND TIDES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. IL
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray and looks streakeds
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other Ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton. because. it darkens the hair beau
tifully. besides. no one can possibly
tell, as II darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with 1t. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. Its natural color is restored
and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound ia a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.