davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
LEAVES HOME FOR FIRST
TINE IN FORTY YEARS

lGo. Cal. Dec. 2. - Emanuel
Loeffler. a retired farmer OF this
place. left yesterday for Hayward
where he will visit with his sister.
This Is the first time the aged
man has been outside OF the coun-
iy since he landed here from Ger
many. forty years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
RECIPES


Banana Pic.-Bakc n she'll ON an
inverted pie pan. when baked flll
with sliced bananas and serve COW
cred with whipped cream.
Beef Loaf Scallop. can
u deviled meat, mixed with two
cups Of No. white sauce Cover
with buttered bread crumbs: bake
until brown.
o'Brien Potatoes. Boil potatoes,
cut in quarters, mix with butter.
salt and pepper.
Dandy Applc.--Corc apples ana
FIJI hole with brown sugar mixed
with English walnut meat. Bake In
small quantity water.
Tea Cakes. an egg In a
measuring cup, fill to half way
mark with sugar. mix, I'm again
TO half way mark with sugar. fin
ish filling cup with thin cream. Mix
with Ia cup flour and four tea
spoons of baking powder. = tea.
spoon vanilla. Bake in gem pans.
Hamburg Frittcrs.--l 10, ham.
burger. teasponfuls flour. 10 tea
spoons water. Mix and fry In spoon
fuls In shallow fat.
Washington Pie. Whipped
cream served on any kind OF plain
cake, baked In layer tins and cut
like pie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
LARGEST CAPTIVE SNAKE
CORRiiIED ~ GLASS CASE

WASHINGTON. Doc. What Is
said to be the worlds largest captive
snake. Is now at the National zoolog-
lcal Park here. II Is u large regal
or rctlculatcd python that once slith-
cred through the Malay forests
From tip to tip (, Is about twenty.
five feet long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u, =, Land office at Iakoylow, Orcg
Nov, 2S. 1921,
Notice Ia hereby given that Robert
T., Graham, of klamath Falls. Orc
ron, who. on Nov. 10, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No, Oi09pt, for
Lots i.s.S See. 80. T, 31S,, u, 4 E,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
FOURTEEN ARE INJURED
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH

los ANGELES. Dec. 9. Four
teen persons were slightly cut or
bruised when a Pacific electric train
ard Los Angeles Railway street car
eollided. owing. carmen said. to slip
perry rails following a slight rain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
ntG BuCK ~ KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION

COLFAN. Cal. Dec. .. -- \ large
cIght-point buck was the victim Of
rather peculiar and fatal accident
last Thhursday night. when II VISA
struck by u large touring car driven
b. Peter Cortopassi OF this city and
instantly killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

for tho installation OF n telegraph
flrc alarm system, proposals. to hc nc'
,ompanicd by plana and ppociflca'
tlona aud estimates of cost,
A, l., LEANlTr. Police Judge,
By order of tho Common Council,
Ns3 To Db Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

A REWARD will be paid to the party
furnishing information as tc the
whereabouts OF u stolen brown horse,
PAGES and singlctoota, has thrcc white
feet aud star IN forehead, branded
&c lconnCctcdO or bar over 20 (con-
ncgtcdl cu loft stlflc, Notify =, +,
Howard Mcdfcrd, s.Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
NEW TODAY
METHODIST LADIES n,z,,R

The Methodist ladies' viii hold
their bazaar Saturday. Dec. 3. start
Ing at 1900 a. m. in the chamber
of commerce rooms. Lunch will be
served beginning at 1850 o'clock
and tea and cake viii be served IN
the afternoon. Articles 10 be sold
will be on display Friday In Shepherd
Music Store. 30-2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

WANTED H- Completely furnished
house or apartment Tor i months
ar morn, Easy walking distance,
Price must he reasonable, Addrcas
y. Y. r. Herald = -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

lets make this perfectly
- clear. Chesterfield ciga-
rcttes Satisfy" because they
contain exceptionally fine Turk
ish tobaccos, blended with Bur-
Icy and other high-grade Do
nestle tobaccos. They're like no
other cigarettes, because that
blend can't be copied. Chester
fields do what no others can
and no cigarette could do mora.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

rOR RENT room furnished AIT.
80 Main ST. Reference required
. 9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

lr YOU WANT to buy or rent SOW
Ing machine YOU will save money
~ the Singer Store, . Sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

SELECT your Christmas gifts early,
We suggest u Hoosicr Cabinet as u
flttinv Eitt FOR the household, Come
IN today and pick YOUR out, Only u
fCw lott lOhnstpuO Furniture 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

FOR RELIABLE Piano Tuning call
up klamath Falls Music House.
2 g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

APARTMENT FOR RENT-The fur
nlture for sale. Apply 1905 Wor-
den Ave. Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

WHAT SHALL BUY for Xmas?
"A Hoosier Cabinet, OF course. You
get Il at Johnstone Furniture CO.
23 =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Germany Must Pay
in Full, Attitude
of American Govt.

Washington Apr. 1.-Rumors via
London of conversations between
Germany and the United States as to
reparation payments brought an au-
thoritative statement from admins
tration officials today that the atti-
tude Of the United States toward
Germany is that she must accept her
responsibility for the war and pay
her obligations to the fullest extent
she Is able.
The London advices from Berlin
say it was understood Germany had
made certain proposals to the United
States regarding reparations pay
nients, including a. suggestion that
she assume liability for part of the
debts Of the allied powers to the
United States. There was no confir-
nation of 1.-The receipt of any such
proposal. although Commissioner
Dresel at Berlin. has reported on
which the PREPARATIONS question came
up. The nature of these converse
tions was not disclosed.
In connection with the subject,
however, occasion was taken to make
perfectly clear the general attitude
| of the new administration toward all
| matters involved in the controversy
between the allied powers and Ger
! many which led to occupation of adj
| ditional Germany territory. The pol
| icy of this government was summed
| up in the terse assertion that Ger
| many must accept full responsibility
| for the war and nav her liabilities TO
| the full extent of her ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Drys Up in Maine
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

permitting the selling of liquor on
physicians prescriptions and had
found them decidedly unsatisfactory
in all the states where the method
prevails. He said that in Wisconsin.
| one physician has issued 1900 pre-
scriptions and in Maryland a case has
been found where a prescription had
been issued in the name of a woman
who had been dead four years.
Mrs. Althea @. Quimby of North
Turner, State president of the w. c.
7. u, addressed the committee in op-
position to the bill. Mrs. Quimby
| stated that the w. c. T. u. which has
fought the liquor interests for many
years. stands ready to support any
measure that will strengthen and
make better the prohibitory law, but
was decidedly opposed to this bill.
which she characterized as a wet"
measure designed to promote the sale
of liquor and make possible the dis
pensing of beer at soda fountains.
- IF this law is enacted" said Mrs
Quimby. sit will make Maine the 10th
State permitted to manufacture and
sell beer and liquors" She quoted
the Maine Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton as opposed to such legislation
and named many influential members
Of the medical profession and many
of the foremost medical societies as
stating that alcohol has no standing
as a medicine.
The prohibitory slaw." said Mrs.
Quimby. was never so popular as ii
is today. We can have all the bene-
Ats of the Volstead law at present
without any of the pernicious effects
and I appeal to this committee in
the name of the mothers of Maine
and OF the children for whom we are
all responsible to report unfavorably
upon this measure"
Rep. Harry l.. Cram of Portland
said that at the request of the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union of
Portland he wished to protest against
the bill. He said further that he
agreed with Director Perkins on the
probable effect of the passage of this
act and he did not think that the
measure was called for under the eS-
listing conditions.
King +. Graham of Cumberland coun-
ty to register his protest against the
bill.
This bill aims to wipe out the
Maine law and I do not believe that
the people of the State favor that
idea, especially with the women now
having vote" said Sheriff Graham.
Il do not believe that now is the
time to take any backward step in
the matter of enforcement. / believe
that some druggists would violate
this law If it is passed. in fact, / am
satisfied that a number of druggists
in Cumberland county are dispens-
ing alcohol illegally. and there is no
way to place a check on them"
Sheriff Wilbur c. Oliver of Saga
dahoc county told the committee that
he wanted to go on record as against
the bill. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

miles of line, pays about $1.25s,0o0 in
taxes and on the 101 miles in Maine
pays the State s27S,000.
|. He said that as a\director he had
seen the Boston & Maine go through
a receivers hands, seen the reorgan
ization and when the financial situa-
ton was cleared np it did seem as
though daylight was ahead. Presi-
dent Hustus had said that it was go
ing to be better and easier to run the
road. But now he had seen all that
disappear and things were growing
worse.
He and Director j. Sumner Cook are
residents of Maine and believe in her
future. He was opposed to govern
ment control and wanted the Maine
Central. Boston & Maine and Ban
gor & Aroostook to keep on as they
have been and hoped that when he is
asked again at his directors meeting
What has Maine done?" that he can
tell that my State has come to the
rescue"
Former Attorney General Guy H.
Sturgis of Portland appeared in be-
! half of the Bangor & Aroostook. He
said that roads situation was not SO
serious as the Maine Central and Bos-
| ton & Maine. but it was not now OPP
Grating up, to it's fixed charges, hav-
ing gone behind over 100000 in the
last three months. Last month. with
| the biggest business in the roads his
tory the surplus over the, fixed charg-
es was just $50.
He explained the recent dividend
paid by the Bangor & Aroostook by
| saying that 1t was not earned, but
came from a fund that had accumu.
lated during the days of prosperity,
| when something was laid away for
emergency, just as cash is tucked
| away in the stocking for a rainy day"
The reason why the dividend was
| declared was that the credit of the
roads bonds might be maintained.
Rep. Winter of Auburn spoke. brief
| ly. in opposition ito the bill. He also
filed with the committee a copy of
the stenographic report of the first
railroad tax hearing held during this
session. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Winter said that but three of the
steam roads of Maine were represent
ed at this hearing.
| He was asked by Leonard Pierce of
| Portland what proportion of the ST.
500, 900 railroad tax paid in 1920 those
three roads paid. Rep. Winter gave
the items as follows: B. & A., $685.
600; B. & NJ, s27200O; and M. c.. $685.
600, which made q total of 81, 304, 900.
| Rufus s. Webb of Yarmouth also
opposed the bill and charged that op
Grating expenses of the Maine Cen.
trail had beef "jacked up in order to
show the 100000 deficit in the months
of January and February.
! He also said that the money of that
road which was set aside for depreci-
alton was invested in outside secur-
ktieS which were a constant drain on
the treasury of the road
In closing he said that the Maine
Central had been caught in its own
| net; that the method of taxing on
gross earnings had been devised by
| the attorneys of the road but that it
had now reached a proportion which
had never been anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
N. E. FARMERS
Continued from PAGE Onel

field, district field agent of the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates of the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture.
While they have experienced heavy
reductions in prices of many of their
products, potatoes, onions, hay. and
others and expect these lower prices
to continue, they take courage from
the fact that there has been a drop
in the price of grain and seeds and
that labor in most cases is plentiful
at wages averaging one third less
than was paid last year. Prices of
farm tools and machinery, however,
show little change.
The open winter, favorable for out
door work and livestock, and the
unusually early opening of favorable
spring weather are important con-
ditionS giving hope and tone to the
farmer according to many reports
Mr. Sanders has received. For the
dairy farmer the open winter and
other factors have had the effect of
creating a surplus in the milk supply
but prices of dairy products general
ly have held up well.
Z. H. Thomson, president of the
federal land bank of Springfield in q
letter to Mr. Sanders, reviewing con-
ditions from the standpoint of the
bank said
although New England farms in
common with all others engaged in
agriculture this year have suffered
from the severe decline in farm
prices they have not felt this loss
nearly as badly as farmers in a one.
crop region. Most of our New Eng
land farmers have diversified
business and on the whole they are
in good sound position today. In
terest collections as indicated on the
thousands of loans made through the
federal land bank have been excel
lent. Even out of 100000 in ARGOS
took county. Maine, district which
mas suffered severely from the low
price of potatoes this past spring,
there is only one interest payment
of 1922 which is single day over
due"
In general the reports received indi.
cate that the crop acreage this year
will be about the same as last year s
with some decrease possible. Nearly
all crops of 1920 We're produced at top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921.

notch cost, and prices of potatoes. hay
and some other products are so low
that farmers say they are quite uncer-
tain as I owhat they SHOULD plant and
how much this year.
Potato growers and dealers in
Aroostook county, Maine, are divided
in opinion upon the 1921 plant. but a
majority believe the acreage will
equal IL not exceed that Of last year.
A heavy carry-over of 1920 sweet
corn and uncertainty as to future
prices are causing Gamers to defer
contracting their 1891 acreage at prices
demanded by the farmers and a much
smaller acreage in that crop now seems
likely. A good apple crop is expected.
The season for maple sugar in New
Hampshire, Vermont and western
Massachusetts has been somewhat un-
satisfactory and prices of sugar and
syrup are down so much from last
year that fewer trees haev been tapped.
Peach prospects have been consid-
cred excellent although some uncer-
tainty was felt at the time the reports
were sent as to the effect of the re-
cent cold snap on the budding trees.
The acreage OF tobacco as well as
of Connecticut valley onions is ex-
pected to decrease somewhat, perhaps
5 to per cent. according to reports.
The hay acreage is Considered likely to
gain slightly, Notwithstanding that the
open winter and hard frosts lately have
been bad for meadows and pastures.
What farmers want most" con-
cludes Mr. Sanders. 'is the estimate of
Ia new and equitable balance in prices
of their products compared with prices
Of what they must buy. They feel that
prices OF tools and machinery are so
high as to be prohibitive while fertil-
izer prices are yet higher than they
should be. Retail prices of many 9TH
er supplies they buy remain dispro-
portionately high. Team work on the
part of all lines of business is needed
TO smooth out their difficulties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Veteran Steamboat
Mar, Dies at Portland

Portland, Me-. Apr Capt. Henry
L. Thompson. for the past IL years
federal steamboat inspector for this
district, died here today, aged so
years. Capt. Thompson served as a
naval lieutenant in the Spanish war
and as lieutenant commander on the
steamship Westerdyke. engaged in
carrying supplies to Europe in the
World war. having been awarded a
naval cross for distinguished ser
vice.
He resumed his duties as steam
boat inspector after the signing of
the armistice. He was native of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Conform to Federal
Continued from Pace One)

bill. He told the committee that he
introduced a bill in the Legislature of
1905 prohibiting the sale and manu-
facture of cider as he considered this
one of the greatest curses of the
State. The measure passed the House
and was defeated in the Senate be-
cause the Republican leaders said that
such measure would lose 10000 votes
for the Republican party. He advo-
Gated giving the people of Maine the
same opportunity offered the people
of New Hampshire and other states
to secure liquor for medicinal purpos-
es upon prescriptions of reputable
physicians. He expressed confidence
that Maine physicians would not per-
NIT of any violation of the law.
Thomas E. Mcdonald of Portland,
who spoke in favor of the bill, said
that his first vote in Michigan was
cast for prohibition. He did not drinl,
liquor and he personally did not think
that liquor was good for medicinal
purposes, but many people thought
that physicians should prescribe Ii
quor for medicine.
Il don't have to have liquor when I
go fishing" sid Mr.. Mcdonald.
Il believe that the sentiment for the
prohibitory law would be strengthened
if there was a method by which IL
quor could be procured for medicinal
go fishing" said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Rep. Rounds of Portland favored
the bill. He said that there was a
prohibition candidate for mayor of
Portland whose daughter was i'll and
the physician ordered liquor. The IL
quor was procured but the man who
furnished it was breaking the law.
THOMAS Leigh of Augusta said that
the bill did not involve the sale of IL
quor illegally. He believed that there
should be way whereby a person
could legally buy liquor for medicinal
purposes.
This committee would not recon-
mend law to the Legislature which
would bring about the improper use
of liquor" said Mr.. Leigh. III the
Volstead act is applicable to the union
IN permitting the sale Of liquor for a
legitimate purpose, why should II not
apply to Maine?
Chairman Thompson OF the commit
tees read letters from Rep. Phillips
OF Bar Harbor. who introduced the
Dill. and Mayor Charles B. Clarke of
Portland. in favor of the measure.
Mayor Clarke said that at one time
he was unable to procure LIQUOR to be
used under the direction OF the Port
Land Board of Health because of the
Maine law. -------- = : -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
BREAK IN PRICE
GLASS DUE TODAY

Pittsburgh. Pa. Apr. IA twenty
one per cent cut in the price of win
dow glass. effective tomorrow. was
announced here tonight by officials Of
the American Window Glass Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

New Bedford, Mass. A widow sur
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Coal is mined in commercial guam
titles in % states Of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

~ Exchange St. Portland, Maine.
100 Exchange St, Portland, Maine.
10 Main St. Kennebunk, Maine.
1855 Main St, Lewiston, Maine.
Is Congress St, Boston, Mass.
SO Spring St, Rockland, Maine.
50 State St, Boston. Mass.
Fidelity Bldg, Portland, Maine.
lSS Main St.. Burlington, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

209 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
III 1.2 Main St., Brunswick, Maine.
III 1-2 Main St, Brunswick, Maine.
200 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
A State ST.. Boston. Mass.
Portland, Maine.
Yves tbroolS, Maine.
Portland, Maine.
90 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
9 Getchell St.. Waterville. Maine.
46 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Maine.
"a Storer st., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

so Exchange St. Portland, Maine.
lis William ST., Portland. Maine.
so Exchange St, Portland, Maine.
SIS State St. Boston, Mass.
Plymouth, n. Fl.
Norway. Maine.
Bangor, Maine.
Portland, Maine.
500 Congress St. Portland. Maine.
176 Middle ST.. Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth. Maine.
Cherryfield, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

So Main ST., Ellsworth. Maine.
81 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Plymouth, Maine Or. F. D. Detroit).
Central ST., Bangor, Maine.
Calais, Maine.
"a Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

So Devonshire St, Boston, Mass
10 State ST.. Boston, Mass. )
396 Congress ST., Portland, Maine.
1886 Congress ST., Portland, Maine.
800 Congress ST., Portland. Maine.
Is State St, Bangor. Maine.
Is State ST.. Bangor. Maine:
17S Middle St, Portland. Maine
ITS Middle ST.. Portland. Maine.
As A. Spring St, Portland, Maine.
Congress So. Hotel. Portland. Maine.
Rockland, Maine.
II Court St. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

209 SO. LaSalIe St., Chicago. Ill.
10 Post Office Square. Boston, Mass.
10 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass.
14S State ST.. Boston. Mass.
Portland, Maine. r. +. D. No. 4.
1870 Exchange ST., Portland, Maine.
SO West ST., Portland. Maine.
40 Congress St, Rumford. Maine.
Sanford, Maine. .tst'
Ellsworth, Maine.
552 Masonic Bldg, Portland, Maine.
$50 Masonic Bldg, Portland, Maine.
So Federal St, Boston, Mass.
SIS Federal ST., Boston, Mass. =.
2 Kennedy St.. Augusta, Maine. 70:
81 Milk St, Boston, Mass. sEs
$50 Middle ST., Portland, Maine.
$50 Middle St, Portland, Maine. ~
$50 Middle ST., Portland. Maine.
81 Milk ST., Boston, Mass. ~,
Searsport. Maine. *
200 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass Z
200 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass.
35 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
35 Congress ST.. Boston, Mass.
60 Congress ST., Boston, Mass.
Is Exchange St., Portland, Maine.
IS Exchange ST., Portland, Maine.
IS Exchange St.. Portland, Maine.
So State ST., Boston, Mass. =
"a State St., Boston, Mass. -,
ZIG Middle st.. Portland. Maine. ~
IS Broad St., New York City.
Boston. Mass. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

= fs',s stsagsssss,s !
Kennebec Navigation Cos..;.rrs.7.;...
Kennebec Trust Co.. ..-.s.s...t. .;.,,;.....
Kenney & Greenwood ...s-.y-..s-.s.
Kidder, Peabody & Co. ......,.r.,...
Kimball. VIM. Q. & Co. ....s..--.-.---.
klneo Irlst &c; ...'. ..s.'s's.'ss. s.l~.
e.ss ssa, ~ svss'1 's'1 ]
leach, A. B..&,Co. s..a.ss5.az....S:...
Chas. s. Ersweu ........es-.-..
! Il s VIM. f. Porter ......a. -. .-,-...
Albert A. Richards 80. .r..y~....
Harry A. Rounds -. .s.~....s....
/. Howard M. Frederick .............
JOHN NJ DeShon go. ....-.. .s..
Leland. George & Co. ...-...s.ss.. :.
y r. Moves -. ....ys--..s.s~...
IA4lg; Joshua c;s.;s.s5Ey7eiE:e.;:..:c:,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that IL TO dissolve II. then
sou destroy It entirely. To do this,
lust get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you viii need, APP
ply II at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub 1t In gently with the finger
tips.
by morning. most II not all. of
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications viii com
pieteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF IL, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
lou VIII find all itching and dig
sing OF the scalp will stop insta ntly.
ana your hair will be fluffy, iustrous.
'ossy' SILKY and soft, and look and
.se' = hundred times bctter.--Adver.