davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
MISS McLAUeHE,N WILL
 TEAcH PFocHIAL SCHOOL

Miss Rose Mclaughlin, who has been employed as stenographer in the office of l.. D. Henderson, Terri torial Commissioner of Education, will start teaching school next Mon day morning. Miss Mclaughlin will teach the first and second grades in the ParOchial school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
NEW POLISH CABINET NAMED

WARSAW. Sept. 30.-The new Polish cabinet will be headed by M POnikowski as premier and minister of education and worship. The oth- CT -appointees include the following Foreign affairs. Constantine Skir- munt tprovisionally); finance. NJ Markowski; railroads. M. Sikorske; war, NJ. Sosnkowski (proyisionally) ; commerce and industry, M. Stras burger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
PREACHING SERYICES.

Preaching service every evening this week at 7:30 by the Holiness
 Methodists at the Lutheran Church.
 Douglas. Come and prepare to meet thy God" -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
SCHOOL BRIEFS

The class in tennis, under Miss Jacksons tutelaSe, on the school court, has been discontinued until next spring, owing to adverse weath CT conditions. Instruction in gym work has been substituted and wilt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
READY FOR coopIE SALE

:, A largeT supply of good things to eat is, being prepared for the "goodie sale" which is to be held tomorrow afternoon in Gallwas' store by the St. Luke's Guild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Mrs. w. L. Fursman has been se- lected as chairwoman at Cordova of the Belleau Woods Memorial Associ- ation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Of Riddle Kars. Go-Earts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

i Party having Mexican cowboy
 masquerade suit return 1t to Mrs.
 Swartzenburg, Douglas. Rent is due. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Dollar Dance at. A. B. Hall Sat urday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
] E0 1 EhDA 1

Seattle Portland and San de a a III. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

"WEINlE ROAST" BY SOPHS
 Owing to the rainy weather of the past few days. the proposed "weinie roast of the SophOmores has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
April 3d. 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DAvnTT,r (OTTNrr,x-

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.-ss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at an election to be held in
the several towns, wards, villages
and election precincts of the State
of Wisconsin on the first Tuesday
of April, A. D. 1921, being the
Fifth day of said month, the follow
ing officers are 10 be elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, for the term of ten years,
to succeed Aad j. Vinge, whose
term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1922.
A STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PULLS INSTRUCTION, for the
term of four years, to succeed G. P.
Cary, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of July A..
d. 1921.
A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, for the term of two
years, to succeed Jessie N. Smith,
whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of July, A. D. 1921.
Given under my hand and seal at
the Court House in the City of
Washburn, Bayfield, County, Wiscon-
sin, this End day Of March, 1921.
J. YDERSTAD,
County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
LEDGER STATEMENT, CITY OF WAsHBURN
ORDERED PRINTED BY CITY c.

H H Peavey, Mayor pay.
S Sssa burn Wisconsin
rs Of Te Gns %
p9opy position Of the City at De-
Hs n sse Ledger 81 % has
pstsa
system 0pss M the
the FS se has Sss Rfssasa
require little comment nasmuch as is pa
sy t sssg ss as balance s aa as % eS
the g to ea shd fu HsRfs foud
the E Tss s nd ,s1s sa s!sd n
sas ey o ResrEe sso be that Items
ss & pcpsr seesan aa ss
50 1n matter Ss UP tho aSs
e6 5 r aad 0f S'
we s used d. seb 1sarf bdid Eaa
F. 0Pnfd and othen buildings
the e Vaue Which City this officials and
The valuation placed library school equipment also
The Fire Department estimate made by
Horses hghway in the statement at vas
carried vsasen ed from for s
Sc for three e.o, Tho num
s of 4 an d s Values
few E apparatus
the hs % s s r. sly as aesa
e 1s,S ssa f@a Tax
investigation recognized
indicates that
entitled 1919 and the county 2Oso
which O838O
of s ,Os
ourfo requires further comment here
WORTH
at consideration
the tin the various 1885,
amounted at
to the $l144839
COMMENTS
Washburn has
unable
to
paid but the
the status of this ecabe Under the
the 1920 1871
be adjusted before the next
the Tax Commission
Respectfully
RAGLAN & PEARCE
~ j. K Raglan,
Certified Public Accountant
Minneapolis, Minnesota
February, %, 1921 - n.,..-,,.,
STATEMENT
WASHBURN, WIS.
DECEMBER 81, 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
OBITUARY

Mary S., daughter Of Lemuel /.
and Orinda (Damon) Knapp was
born in Fulton Co., Ohio, November
2S, 1896, and died i'm Alma, June 6.
1921, at the home Of hcr.only daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. u. Barnes.
When a child she came with her
parents to Michigan and settled in
Berrien County. There, on March 2,
1876, she was united in marriage to
N. +. Doane Of that state. To this
union were born three children, Lin
ME +. (Mrs. Url Barnes), and two
sons Gene J. and Virgil c., both liv-
ing in Gladwin, Mich. Besides her
husband and children she left five
grandchildren, one great grand
daughter, two brothers and a large
circle Of relatives and friends TO
mourn their loss.
She has been a resident Of Gratiot
County since 1887 IN early life she
united with the Church Of Christ at
Millburg, Mich, and ever rejoiced in
the love Of her Saviour. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. T..
church at Breckenridge, conducted by
j. +. Williams, pastor Of the Chris
tian church at Alma. Intermcnt was
made in the Breckenridge cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
Dream Evidently Immersed Hlm.

st. Paul's cathedral is cracking up
a bit. but TO the average intelligence 1t
Is at least as "safe as houses" A city
man whose place of business is In the
shadow OF the cathedral Is not so sure
about that. lie had vivid dream in
WHICH he saw the vast building crum-
ole up and dcmolish all the adjoining
property In its fall. So disturbed was
his mind as result that he az once
went to an underwater and took cut a
policy which will cover his loss II the
mighty edifice collapscsi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
llHIluniuIIHulIlInlIIlIlIllInIInIIIIIIn
WRIGHT SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lIrs. Matt Johnson is very sick
with appendicitis. Mrs. Hugh john
son of Elwell is caring for her.
Erwin Hunter entertained his two
cousins from Midland county last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crist Of Alma
spent the week end with her parents,
Air. and Mrs. Alton Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow Wis
tied with his brother, John, near FL
well
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb enter
tanned her brother, Herbert Carpen-
ter and wife and also her mother
from Midland county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Smith enter
tanned company over the week end
from Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis MUM and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer MUM and son,
Billy, motored to Beltling Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
a strawberry crop which they have
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fink and son
spent Sunday with their cousin near
Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Knight of
Alma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Isham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
nIIInrIInnmnuIunnlInmIllliIIImIII
ELWELL
Observation-Disclosures

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Medler were
Alma callers Tuesday.
The Lady Maccabees attended a
meeting at Forest Hill Thursday.
VIM. Wilson Of Elm Hall was a
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor is reported no
better.
]. p Taylor was a business caller
in Alma Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstcad and
son, Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Law
and little daughters, Betty and phyl-
lis, returned last week from Manton
whore they have been spending their
vacation trout fishing and visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallory and
grandson, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm. Hutchinson were in Alma Tues
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
Farm Economics
Meet at II. 4. {.

East Lansing, June 26-An agri-
cultural and economics conference, At
which leading authorities of the
country will discuss and consider vie
tai agricultural questions Of the day,
has been scheduled at the Michigan
Agricultural College for June 22 and
%.
David Friday, Of the University Of
Michigan; Thomas Nixon Carver,
famous economist from Harvard Uni-
ycrsity; DR.. G.. +. Warren of Cornell;
Hale Tenant, marketing specialist of
lhc NJ. a. G.. Extension Division; and
DR.. Ebcn Memford, Leader Of Mich
igan County Agents, viii be among
the headliners ON the list Of speakers.
Important phases Of present agricul-
tural problems relating TO the cc0-
nomic side of the industry Will DE
taken up
The agricultural meeting VIII be
one of five important conferences 20
be held at the college i'm connection
with the summer Session, which
opens ON June 30. The other confer
ences include: Seventh Annual Con-
ference for Ministers and Layman,
June 80-July !; Sixth Annual Con-
ference of Bays and Girls club Lead
efs, June 20-25; Conference on Rural
School Consolidation, juno 23-2t;
Conference Of Michigan Teachers of
Agriculture, July 1929.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16

lIs. George Bailey Of Yale is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Ill., and Mrs. Clarence Fairchild
ana baby, Lois, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
CrWoIl We're Alma visitors Tuesday.
The Rebekah ladies gave a party
Friday evening for their husbands
and friends. All report good time.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
1lr and Mrs. Theodore Strack and
BABY Theora, spent Saturday and
Sunday With Mrs. Stracks parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clausson, Of Remus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slingluff and
Mrs. Harry Tofft and children, Phil
lip and Lois, were Alma callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Ralph Olmstead and son, Les
lie and Mrs. VIM. Wacha and son,
Ellis, were Alma callers Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
Roquefort Cheese.

Roquefort cheese has been success
fully made In this country. Not con-
tent with making II In this climate.
our scientists proved that goats milk
was unnecessary. Cows milk will
produce excellent che ,se IL II is prop
erly ripeped.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
pannerous Maladies-

There are more deaths from measles
and whooplng cough than from scar.
let fever. Greater efforts in school
hygiene would seem 10 be the only
way In which this problem can be
COPIED with successfully, combined
with the education of parents I'm the
necessity for the observation Of quar-
antine and isolation procedures even
for these simple diseases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Howard Conkin was q Carson City
caller Monday
Several men and their teams gath
erred &C the cemetery Monday and
sra}elcd The drive way and did quite
an amount of other repair work which
wa7 very much needed.
Mrs. Elmer Seaman has returned
from her visit in Alma.
Charles Bootho of Alma was here
on business Mon lay
NJ. Pcase Of Cedar Springs is here
/ visiting relatives.
VIM. hstep Of Grcenviile was here
on business Tuesday.
Abs s. Clcycrdon and Miss Marion
Ha.e motored to Bic Rapids Wodnes-
iay morning, returning i'm the cven-
Ing
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lance and
children Of ST. Johns visited relatives
hce last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robson of Alma
visited relatives here Thursday
hiss Esther Summers has returned
nome after spending the winter with
nar, r.r.ar, a r1aso4tf 49, C,,.,-,.t..
sf. ..r,. - '' y, . ...-
.;,.. ~5 c.i.. So o-.-
-.,e .L ''''' i''N -''' 'Ds
IT,. El...n c....
80 i.. ''..l''.'.l mas y''' nee
"e0" WIZ" "ci
,'.'',
i''' '''"1,o" OF stanton -
l'.-''''''e " &C" 0'sS WIZ" lileius
'' F. ,u; e,,
u- .'O'''e ''1oys mon anu vance
49,, .D.'''. y gre III i''''o" %" business
,. -,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
ExperIment with Air.

a man wished TO measure the force
that drives the sap upward In trees
and shrubs. He cut vine and tied
n bladder over its end. In two hours
the bladder was greatly distended and
inside OF three hours II burst with a
plop, so great was tho force that
drives sap upward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16

:. s-s..~s..-.~.-.~.-s-.".-.-s
! The Story Of
! Our States
: By JONATHAN BRACE
. XL.-MONTANA
outs TIE mem
: %oLS1iM 4 tfon OF
f. kShla.EN Montana his
: kzSs$ ...-S--sa'eA tory immedi-
Il. AZ, ~ ately brings
. N.Y. SzlW to mind the
: s,,,~--a..t5,.> Custer Mas
/. ~. 49, sacre as one
: of the most dramatic incidents
+. mi Indian warfare. II occurred
: I'm 1876, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be-
ing laid ON the cause OF peace
throughout the world. The
Sioux Indians had been driven
into Montana by the gold miners,
. and the United States govern
: ment took steps 20 force them
i. back into their reservations. Gen
2 cral Custer. with less than 800
4. men. set out to round UP the
tribes which were on the war
+. path. and at the Little Bighorn
. river. was ambushed by Sitting
: Ball and 5000 warriors. Custer
: and all his troopers were killed.
#. soon after this massacre the IN
: dians were defeated and many
d. OF them fed to Canada.
Gold was discovered in Mon
4. taua MS early as 1Sl2 by the half
+! breed Francois tinlay near He'll
: Gate river. This, however. Gre
4. aied little stir and It wasn't un-
: til five years later when John
: Siyerthorn discovered gold in
: quantities.. that mining settle
. ments sprang UP in the noun
. tains. This region had been part
; of Nebraska territory, which in
: 1853 was subdlvided and became
2 a portion Of Idaho territory. The
{. uCXt year it was organized as
: the separate Territory Of Mon
=. tana
? Virginia City was the capital
. and here in 1860 was issued the
Z Montana Post. the first newspa-
per Of the state. In 1874 the
b. capital was changed 10 Helena
and ten years later a state con-
+! sUtuuon was adopted. The state
was not taken into the Union,
however. until 1889.
: Montana comes from the Span
: ish adjective meaning 'moun-
. tainous.n It's area is 1906
square miles. making it the third
! largest state of the Union.
GO BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHlGAN-The Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot. Estate OF
AMMl w WRIGHT. Deceased.
willis T. Knowlton and Lester A. sharp.
surviving executors of said estate. have filed
in this Court their Annual Account. and the
aJne will be heard at the Probate Ofhee on
the 2nd day OF July. 1921. at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon.
All persons interested are requested TO be
present on that day and show cause. If any,
why the same should not be allowed.
Dated June 10, 1921.
a true copy. JAMES G.. KRESS,
MILDRED +. TAFT. Judge OF Probate.
Register Of Probate. Oi-ic
STATE OF MICHIGAN THE Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot.
At a session of said court held at the Pro-
bate office in the village of Ithaca i'm said
county. on the nth day of June. A. ID. 1921.
Present; Hon. James G. Kress. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
ANDREW WEIGH. Deceased.
Freeman Wclch having filed in said court
his petition praying that the administration
OF aid estate be granted to John D.. Sullivan
OF Alma, Michigan. TO some other suitable
person.
II is ordered. that the 18th day Of July.
4. d. 1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Mt
said probate office. be and is hereby appoint
ed for hearing said petition;
IL IS further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of "A copy
Of this order. oncee each week for three
successive weeks previous 10 said day Of
hearing in the Alma Record. a newsnaper
printed and circulated in said county
true copy. (signed) JAMES G. KRESS
MILDRED f. TAFT, Judge of proba,e
Register of Probate. Os-tc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
Now Is the Time 20 Get Rid of Your
rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism buy a bottle
OF Chamberlaiu's Liniment and mas
sage the affected parts twice a day
with il. You arc certain to be very
much benefited. boy IL IL not actually
cured. Try it.-O2-lw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16
Mistake Can Sc Overcome

Don't worry over mistake. Think
or the millions who have made mis-
takes and have been successful.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
1--we / TOPICS IN 4 Line

Manure makes lean farms fat and fat
farms fatter.,
/. With scrub livestock multiplication
is vexation."
Says Sam: The most expensive
type Of fence Is the one over which
neighbors quarrel.
Tell the kids to "comb" their teeth.
This, say dental experts, gives the
right idea on how to use toothbrush.
Sick Of the same old pictures? Meas
ure the frames, and soon you'll find
some prints you like which will Just
ft..
The old idea, Of slapping youngsters
on the back and telling them to stand
like soldier" Is inaccurate say post
'tire specialists. "Erectness with ease
is the idea," they say.
The man who thinks any stock that's
purebred is all right should read up
on the history Of certain European roy
alties Pedigree means nothing unless
backed by performance.
Returns up to date on the summer
culling drive show 231 ,614 Ohio hens
judged for utility and STATS killed as
worthless Farm culling demonstra-
tions have been held in 81 counties,
and attended BY 5000 persons.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Prepared Under Direction d
CHANCE FOR GENEROUS
PRIZES At GRAIN SHOW

North Dakota should secure her
share of the $4,000 prizes offered at
the annual Grain and Hay show In
connection with the international live
stock exposition in Chicago November
26 to December 3, says III. L. Walster,
agronomist at the state agricultural
experiment station. The state has
never before been represented at this
show.
The 1920 show was disappointing in
the quality Of exhibits, DR.. Walster
says, and North Dakota could put up
superior samples of alfalfa, red clover,
sweet clover timothy, bronze grass,
and slender wheat grass.
The United States has been redis-
tricted for the regional corn contest,
putting North Dakota in much more
favorable position with respect to the
competition in corn. There are six
districts, North Dakota being in Dis,
trict 1, with Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, western
Nebraska and South Dakota, upper
two-thirds Of Minnesota, upper pen
insula and one-third of the lower pen.
insula of Michigan, northeastern third
Of New York, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and Maine. Prizes
offered for 1O-ear samples of corn in
District l follow: i,
Flint-$2O, $15, $40, $40, $40.
Yellow Dent-S2O, $40, SO, 81, IS.
White Dent-$2O, $40, SO, 81, SIS.
Single Ear Corn-$1O, So, $5, $5, So.
Medals also are offered in junior
corn contest on any variety Of corn.
The junior contest is open to men,
bers Of corn clubs organized under
supervision Of the state leader of
boys and girls club work.
Twelve prizes ranging from $500
to $1,000 are offered for oats from
region 1. The contests in other grains,
grass seeds, hays. etc, include all
United States and Canada.
The agrOnomy department of the
A. G. will be pleased to furnish further
information on preparation Of exhib-
it's and will make every effort to see
that North Dakota is properly repre-
sented at this big contest. Save your
choice grain, get it cleaned well and
save some Of your best corn.
All exhibits should be sent prepaid
to the international Livestock Exposi-
tion (Grain and Hay Show, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, so ms to reach
the grounds not later than November
21. The postal address Of the sender
should be marked on both inside and
outside of the package.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Potatoes Keep Best in Pits.

Potatoes will keep very we'll through
the winter in an outdoor pit, says A.
F. Yeager, horticulturist at the North
Dakota experiment station, who gives
the following directions:
A pit for potatoes should be made
in a we'll drained place. The size will
depend on the amount of potatoes to
store. It should be about four feet in
depth. The potatoes to be put into
the pit should be dry. 1t is best to
leave potatoes lie on top Of the ground
half day before picking them up
after they are dug. This will also
allow the skins to tougher SO the dam
ger Of bruising will be lessened.
The pit may be lined with layer Of
straw, though this is not necessary.
Fill the pit with potatoes, heaping
them up well in the middle. Cover
with a layer of straw. On the top
of the pile set up a ventilator 6 inches
square made of boards For q pit 6
feet wide one Of these ventilators will
be needed for each 10 feet Of length.
The layer Of straw will be all the
protection needed until sharp frOsts
occur. Alternate layers Of soil and
straw can be added as needed. The
final covering should be put on about
December 1. This should consist Of a
layer Of manure fresh horse manure
preferred. At the same time, stop up
the ventilators with straw.
i ~. 49, . - --h .N = -
Care must be taken in building the
pit to cover the ground far enough
around the pit so frost will not come
in through the sides. Potatoes well
pitted will come out in the spring in
much better shape than the average
cellar-stOred potatoes.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
) @@@@@@@ q 90 o . @H@%% .
} STITCHES IN TIME .
, a q q q q q q q a q a a a AiA A
, y o . q . q . . Q . (

Planning beats a backache.
Borax sprinkled on garbage keeps
the flies away.
Canning salads is wholly practical,
except those Of the leafy variety, say
those who have tried 1t.
The same adjective and enthusiasm
you use in describing those good calves
to your neighbor, If put into an adver.
tisement would probably sell 'em.
Formaldehyde, one to nine with
water, Is excellent fly poison. An in
verted glass on blotter makes an ef.
fective self-feeder to kill the pests.
Aunt Ada Axioms Teach the
children that there's richness Of
mind MS we'll Of pocketbook and that
the first kind Of wealth In the long run
ID the best.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Supplement to Ward County Independent
Thursday, October 20, 1921
Save a Dollar
SALE
Mems Shoes

Famous Mayer Honorbilt Line
of Work Shoes, formerly
selling for $5, now---$3.5O
Dress Shoes in black or
brown English, formerly
selling at $40, now ASSOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Y OUR HE ALTH

Certain diseases or conditions
seem % be the subject Of a tremen-
dous amount Of discussion. misin-
formation. and so far as care is
concerned, Of disappointment.
Perhaps more has been written
and said about dandrun than about
any other physical ailment.
To my mind. most OF this discus
sion is idle. certainly purely specu-
lative. and very poorly founded. Per-
haps what I shall say Will not help
much. but ] hope 20 give YOU few
useful suggestions regarding dan
Srq TI-,-..., J.. 49,. 49,.
most widespread OF all the diseases
attacking the skin. II is known 20
the medical profession as "pityria-
sis capitls." "Pityriasls" is derived
from a Greek word meaning bran"
So. you see, the medical term is
wisely chosen. "Bran-lke scales of
the head" well describes the trouble.
There are diseases attacking other
parts OF the body which are much
like dandrun. Scales form. and when
they are brushed of more appear
very speedily. a reproducing
disease in the hair becomes doubly
disagreeable. II cannot be dealt with
as IL can on the exposed body The
scales pile up on the scalp. cling to
the roots OF the hair. and cause a
regular mess"
II dandrun Is permitted TO accu-
mUlate there will follow more or less
Irritation and itching OF the scalp.
In this condition the oil-prOducing
glands OF the scalp are ovcr-active
usually. This increased activity
causes excessive oiliness of the hair,