davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PROPERTY OWNER
NEEDS INSURANCE
FOR PROTECTION
Modern Contracts Sc
Broad That All Wants
Are Insured.

Born not only Of the heart. but
Of the intellect of man, regulated
by science. crowned by reason and
religion. the life insurance busi-
ness Is in the front rank of the
great useful businesses Of the
world.
1t Is unique, not competing, but
experimenting them all-the min
lister. lawyer. doctor, salesman and
business man are each and all bet
ter equipped to obtain success in
their special line by the sense of
security given them by the protec-
tion of life insurance.
The great principle of protection
as embodied in life insurance shows
wonderful adaptabillty to mans
needs. When a man takes q life
insurance policy he merges his con-
slant liability to death into the
average mortality of the race.
She earlier policy contracts OF
life insurance companies had some
defects, but year by year the able
minds in the business have been
perfecting the contracts until now
the modern standard life isurance
policy contract Is SO comprehensive
that IL covers almost every con-
ceivabie want or need of the in
sured. TT is not the absence OF
defect. however. but the presence
OF merit. which makes business and
men great
Protection for All.
Widows. orphans, mothers and
fathers, sisters and brothers and
business, both great and small, are
protected by life insurance. In
heritance taxes paid, endowments
created for charities and other in
stitutions; monthly incomes pro-
vided for benehciaries. Not only
are the beneficiaries mentioned in
the policies protected. but the hun
dreds of millions of funds held by
the companies for the policyhoIders
are performing a great service &c
the people of the whole country
loans on their farms to the farm
ers. real estate loans in the cities
municipal and State bonds bough,
so needed improvements can bf
made and Liberty bonds bought by
the millions of the government
etc.
Through times OF war and times
of peace the life insurance busi-
ness goes calmly and safely pro.
tecting the young heroes at wal
and in peace. IT provides for the
education Of children. pays of the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
New Row for lexington.

H r. Howenstein Company took
out permits for a new row Of
houses to be known as 2o5-7-s and
IL r street northeast. These
houses will be of Colonial design
and will be heated by the new Ar
cola system and will be placed on
the market for sale about March Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
ELECTRICITY FINDS
WAY. ]. TO ALL NOOKS
IN MODERN HOUSES
Efficient Electric System
Lessons Work of Active
Women.

The Importance Of electricity in
the buildingSf q home has reached
the point that II has been given the
most careful consideration by both
the architect and the owner, This
Is partly due tosthe fact that, with
the Introduction OF electrical labor
saving devices through various
channels such as nationwide edu-
cational campaigns of the electrical
manufacturer. or direct solicitation
by the electrical dealers. the or
dinary housekeeper is giving much
more attention to the means, in the
dwelling she occupies, for hooking
up these devices Ito sockets other
than those found on her chandeliers.
Lightens, wonen's Duties.
Housekeepers have realized, TOO,
that the Inconvenience. Of attaching
q vacuum cleaner, toaster, or per-
colator to az chandelier, that can
only be reached through the me
dium of chair or stepladder. takes
away the attractiveness of this ar
ticle, even though 1t should save
her many minutes in time, as well
as a good many steps.
To assist every woman in tighten
ing the labor of her home. the
architect has been very quick to see
just why the addition of a few ad-
ditional outlets in walls and base
boards Of the modern home, are
Just as necessary to complete this
home as the hardware and bath
room fixtures, or hot water system
Every person who contemplates the
building of a new home should
consult his architect, as well as his
electrical contractor. as. to. jus,
what is necessary to give him the
conyeniences afforded by the use OF
electrical devices. .-.
Outlets. From Table. -.
At the present time. there is a
movement afeot to incorporate into
the dining room table. a series OF
outlets that will enable every
housekeeper to use three or -four
electrical devices on the table. al
one time, these outlets being con.
nected by, one wire which will be
connected to a floor receptacle i'm
nediately below the table. Thi.
also applies to electrical outlets In
beds and dre5sers which afford tho
use of suci. leyices as table lamps
heating pads, hairs dryers, curling
the necessity Of using two or three.
way plugs that have been made By
electrical manufacturers to give
three connections at one Dashboard
receptacle.
The cost OF installing these vari-
Gus accessible outlets in. the house
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

tiful suburban, home of ten rooms
and three baths. of, center hall en-
trance type, was also reseid to a
local investor. :, This home Is sit:
uafed ON a ! lot 80 By IS, ) has. a
beautiful layn. ,shrubbery@ and trees
and is a house Of distinction. in
character. s.. -. f.
Andrew d. Porter has contracted
to buy a new house to be built, on
the beautiful triangular lot at ths
intersection, of Thirty-second,. Gar.
field streets and Cleveland avenue,
This house is to be :buflts by tbs
Asher Fireproofing Compeny and
is to be constructed of:hoIfow rife
1t will have ten rooms and four
baths. hardwood floors. 'sbuilt-in
garage and will be modern in every
detail - s,-s.s - ; q" v:.JSE%
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Lafayette Board of Realtors
Adopts Multiple Listing

Multiple listing will soon be pun
into operation by the lafayette
Ind, Board of Realtors. Farm
sales have been quite dow in this
region lately. Borrowing is heavy,
and the mortgages recorded in Tip
pecanoe County for the week end
ing December 10. 1921. total $780,
s4S, as contrasted with the sum of
s4s.07s.17 for the corresponding
week in 1890.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

sometimes impossible. Therefore.
great consideration should be given
by every one connected with the
building Of a new home to see that
the electrical work Is given just
as the hardware. and even the
plumbing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Plans Building q
Big Apartment
AtRoanoke, Va.

ROANOKE. ya.y Feb, 4.-An-
nouncement was. made today that
a ten-stoFy apartment house to
cost between 100000 and $500. 900.
will be erected here within n short
time. The Jefferson Building Com
pany. of which A. Garland .Chewn-
ing is president, win put up the
structure. which will be located
about twelve blocks from the center
OF the business section. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Cathedral Ave.-$I4,750

Ioeated In this high ,cIass section,
close 10 sConnecticut ayenus. This 10 Q
splepdid nine-ro6n, and two bath house
Of hne brick construction, with sleeping
porch. IRE places. hardwood noors,
'trie Light, Pittsbargh water heater, "a.
rage and every other, appointment Of
the complete modern residepce. Those
seeking ioea ticn In the wsrdman Park
Inn section shouid; see this at once -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05


n 81; n y; w@i,0sO
to eIo,e estate. ]. rents for sls.so per per
nontn' -
-, >o~>
Cleveland fl-N,OO0
!. siI-roen brick house now renting for
$17.so per mssth. This, Ike the one
, above is an excellent investment on
psytunity.' y -.
- = ..
Duncan 81. M
.Tso-f.ri,y a,.: eo.t.,aias ~. apart.
D.. co..t,,s,i., p1ss. e. 80 ~ r.a or,s.
.Yv.s..;ss.e., ior ssv'oV> hon'n'
:, - - !
:. Ansth:r; @ : %. .sf taass yspaf. ftss;.
yster hs:s ~ iisst ssW ss2ssae & H NJ I.
y tctaf OF, S2are nel u : !. ~ III, 4
~ W.ks ~ ~ go vi
d.
=. isis! SlIS00 s. ~ -. 81
Herr is !. b..s.h. y. q sssssstatisi
re1ssecesca sUepe Froomt sandei three
10y .s...s Sstnn - -
) TSsv Si.gss sestG e.ssnI.e sss,I.
.1s.ees, .ssrsl t2ltst,
", - i.ts % Atse Ut. aouss
~ fes1. eoness,o1.
CoIuIkia HeiShfs-
Two ,.,,. 49,! .,vo. -, ..,,.,.,,.
fifteen rooms with eis,t eedrooms- snS
three bath.. stean MAJ eIsct,tc i,,nt
and ali modem feafurrs. Csmnietefv
furuished and each new rentinr for s,s0
.per month uptiI Oefoher The.. hopse.
, are located ia ven adsantsreous section
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Houses for Sale
On Park Rd.-$7,SOO


tOn Park RIFT s00
VI tUA N@sySw
:aa. .iI rooms and hath aeu'.. win reesp-
petehe.. Suiit,iS refris.rasor. laundry.
.o ,,n ne.,. eieetfie ugnt, soca s,
s e u ony sI'V'o
anu rue '"'o'hu Pss"eh"'
p.x,-.-sl so eNa
Sc,Sw
Bun BRICK si1.room and bath dwelling.
With large sleeping porch. large front
ana rear pcrehss. hot-vater, beat. eiec.'
.erteu,. l:n1diy, s.ed lct WITH room for
-, go - ...' ',:. 80
WeQe~Jhyes ~. N.SE.-SSy9VO
Tsry y.sstteStfiyAf.iB 4 .iBetS SnSeds hSo.. ecr.
tsffing ssix iSff = rSons sSA4 died ban.
hSt,ysstSr- xSSfis S1es{rirs .is.ssd.ir
md ic1{v1sd (lespfnes 1oyrhs hsrdwood
,fpSrs,s 1ot IS by sii0 EifA. nice rsrsse.
.sptsnaid session srd I ons excsfiert vids
4 -
:. SneV' Sna3es ND
= ..Is,'.%'S So-a00.
:; - y 81 -.
: Very Pretty hre-roont and sbath bunsa-
low, with large attic spaee. sufficient
s,.ry ~, way :. .1s q, II II g, ssrfeet easdit,ea.
~ ~. " w.
= SneV Snase, y. 49,
SIZ nm
Beautiful new. detached house con-
tsising nine spiendid rooms and two
in: % porch: e., iron. .,s .sa ,s:r ;. poless.; hot
fire er,tor' cellar. iaupdSy. ,pSs an o,ssr
modern appointments. Iarre ana At .
tractive lot. Here's 1 real one.
= <, = p.
:. ..,.: :: ! s.: Sc: = :. :. ).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Fessenden ST.
A Bargain

To close an estate. which must b
closed at once, this pretty suburban home
10 offered at ., saerihcs price. IL has
nine rooms and bath with hot.water
heat; electric light. and all modern sp-
pointments. Lot 90 py l2o with garage.
Make offer at once. rs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
n St. n. .W.-$3,soo

Must be sold 70 close estate. Corner
nve-room frsneS house now rentinr for
$3.50 monthly. Lot 20 By rs and An
inst commercial ssne.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000

tanning nine splendid rooms and two
baths in exclusive Chevy Chase; sleep
ing porch, front and rear porches; hot
water heat. electric light, built-in re-
lfriserator. cellar. laundry, and all other
modern appointments. Large and at
tractive lot. Here's q real one
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
In Woedidge-A,7so

This Bunker Hill road property ID
q bargain. Attractive and newly printed
house containing SIX tiarEe rooms High
elevation. Room for extensive chicken
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

West Of Nisth street. ID this eleven
room and bath brick house with hot
water heat, electric light, and twtstory
oooeis brick ssrsse.. PROPERTY In. goed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Here 10 q delightful and complete
eight rooms and bath d~eIiing on very
good street. It has front and rear
porehes. screens, hardwood noors, hot
water heat, electric light, cold storage
room. cellar. and finished attic. BuiIt-in'
garsge with heat and lights. In fns
, 1922-03-15
Crude Market
HOOVER ALSO OPPOSES
COLO. POWER PERMITS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 15-Gov-
ernor Robert D. Carey has received
from Secretary of Commerce Hoover
a letter stating hat the secretary. like
Governor Carey, Is opposed to the
granting of power permits on the
Colorado river and It's tributaries until
such time as the Colorado river com
mission of which Hoover Is the chair
man, has completed its study of tho
river. and its possibilities and has
made recommendations in regard to
power and irrigation permits. The
Hoover letter was in reply t a letter
from the governor stating that he had
protested against the granting of q
permit to the Utah Power and Light
company for development of hydro
electric p~otentialties OF the Green and
Yampa rivers, both tributaries OF the
Colorado.
, 1922-03-15
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices

: CHICAGO. Aarcvh 15.-Unitet
States Bureau of Marketsl-CattIe re
ceipts 10000; dull. few early sales
beef steers and fat she stock weak tc
15c lower; top beef steers early $500
bulk $3.50 @s.25; Gamers and cut
tiers steady; bidding lower on veal
~cnlvcs: stockers and feeders slow.
about steady.
Hogs receipts $4,000; mostly 10 tc
15c lower than yesterdays average.
lighter weights fairly active: Others
slow; big packers holding back: tor
$1,000 early; comparatively few 5000;
bulk 1885 31o-30; pigs Is Il CSC lower;
bulk desirable 100 to $50 Founders
$S75@e.5o.
Sheep receipts 10. 900: fat and shear
ing lambs opening about steady; sheep
strong to higher; fat lamb top early
s15.75; some held higher: clipped eve
top $50; wooled eve top carly IS. 8
shearng lambs S14.2k.
, 1922-03-15
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
SHIPMENTS SHOW BIC
GAIN IN CHICAGO MART

CHICAGO. March 15-Heavy ship
ments were the feature of the fruit
and vegetable markets the total car
lot movement for the week ending
March IL being 1929 cars, n gain of
nearly 1900 over the preceding week,
according to tho weekly review of the
United States bureau Of markets, made
public today. Potato and celery mar
Iets were generally lower. cabbage
weaker while onions, apples and sweet
potatoes were steady to firm
Potato markets, according TO the
review. declined almost to the lowest
point Of the season under the heavy
movement From eighteen leading
states 1884 cars moved, a gain over
he previous week of more than 1900
cars New York sacked round whites
held firm in New York City at S2.1o TO
S2.15 per 100 pounds but declined 10
10 15c cents in other eastern markets.
Northern stock ranged 10 to Is cents
lower ut Chicago at s1.6O to S1.75.
Maine Green Mountains weakened to
sl.S5 TO $500 in Philadelphia and
Boston. Bulk stock lost Is TO 20
cents in eastern markets closing $3.50
10 $3.50 per 100 pounds. SIMILAR de.
chnes occurred at western shipping
points where rurals brough grower 70
10 80 cents.
, 1922-03-15
De MOLAY CHAPTER To
ATTEND CHURCH IN BODY

The Darius chapter of De Molay, 4
junior Masonic order. win attend serv.
ices in a body at the Methodist church
next Sunday night Harry Mol is
master OF tbs lodge The sermon win
be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Lewis
E. Carter, who is a SD degree Mason
and was for five years chaplain of a
lodge in Schenectady. n. Y. This serv-
ice will be OF interest to Masons- Seats
VIII be reserved for the cd Molay
members. The hour Of the service
will be T:3o p. m. next Sunday.
, 1922-03-15
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Speculative issues Active
While Industrials Wit
ness Slump.

NEW YORK March Is.-specula-
tive issues again featured the CON
structive side OF the stock market to-
day on very extensive dealings, but
representative uansportations and In
dustrials were subjected TO severe
pressure Sales appropriated 1.2oo.-
600 shares.
High grade rails. particularly Great
Northern and Northern Pacihc. broke
SHARPLY in Late trading. Oils. motors,
equipments and steeis also were one
to three points under forenoon prices
Tho closing was heavy.
, 1922-03-15

NEW YORK. March i5.-Great BRIT
ain demand 1851; cables 4s3z: sixty
day bills on banks <-7oz- France de-
mand s-ssA: cables $50 Italy de-
mand 5-o<A cable s.o48- Belgium
demand So: cables &.1H- Germany
demand SIN. cables -1TE. Holland
demand s7-s3. cables 57-s5. Norway
demand 17-<o- Sweden demand .5.s5.
Denmark demand 3o.sT. Switzerland
-s-fo- Spain demand 1s-52- Greece
demand $50 Poland dernand .oa&.
Czecho-Slovzn. demand I.7s. ArEen-
tine denand $3.50 Brazil I3.sz- Mon
treal exchange ssx-
, 1922-03-15
WHEAT RALLIES
ON LATE SALES
losing Unsettled After Par
, tial Recovery of Early
Losses.

4 CHICAGO. March 15-Shsrp breaks
u the price OF wheat st Liverpool TO
'ay led 10 a Moderate setback in Chi
ago quotations during the early
,radinE. Buying here on tho decline
'ssumod large proportions however
nd a fair rally ensued- II was said
he weakness OF the Liverpool mar.
et was due to big arrivals there and
o Efforts OF British millers to resell
purchases Of wheat The opening in
-hicaEo. which ranged from &c 70
&c lowea with May ti.51A 70
i1.52ls and July s1.14H to sl.14S.
we're followed by a slight further de
line and hen by something OF a re-
ovey.
Subsequently. demand gave out fuT
while, Rra prices fen lower thzn be
fore. but conflicting reports about
Liverpool prices led 20 fresh rallies
herc in the late dealings. Tho close
was unsettled. &c to Ike net lower,
with May sI-52A TO &1.3s% and July
31.14R to $114&.
Corn and oats wort e5wnwara m
price with wheat After opening sc
to &c on. May eoHc TO Gle, the corn
market dropped to below COO for May.
numerous holders letting so TO stop
InSseA
Receipts vere small. but export caf
WIS slow The market finished weak
Mt 1Ho 20 1xc net decline. with May
5s1fc TO $3.50
Oats started unchanged TO H0Ec
lower, May STEe TO $40 and then
suffered n general sag.
Provisions were dspressed by low
er quotations On hogs as wen AZ on
grain
, 1922-03-15
PARK Commission FOR
CHEYENNE AUTHORIZED

CHEYENNE. March 15.-The Chr-
enne city commission Monday passed
noe suspension of the rules an ordi-
nance creating n city park commits.
SIC OF three members, to be appoint
81 by the mayor. The commission
ers. who will serve without compen
aaton' viii have jurisdiction OF the
several parks within the city and of
me parking Of zoo acres OF city
~ lind aajscez. 10 the toTnsjte
, 1922-03-15
BOY PROBES CARTRIDGE,
EXPLOSION TEARS HAND

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. March 1s.-The
curiosity which impelled Harold Per
kins. II al OF ago, to explore the
anatomy OF n IS caiibre cartridge
with a Jack-knifc, cost him a portion
OF his LEFT hand The cartridge expIod-
ed. imiicting injuries which made nee
essary amputation Of portions OF the
thumb and two fingers.
, 1922-03-15
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, March 15.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market beef steers 10
to 15c lower others steady; beef steers
$6-75@7-5o; cows and heifers $4,000
7.4o; calves Ss.oo@1o.oe; bulls $500
$50; stockers and feeders S6.oO@7.OO.
Hogs receipts 400; market Csc low.
er; top 1856; bulk ss.40@9.65.
Sheep receipts 400; market slow
prospects steady; lambs SI3.75614.5o;
ewes *S50Ve.oo; feeder lambs 1880
1875.
, 1922-03-15
Mine WORKERS MEET IN
CHEYENNE CONVENTION

CHEYENNE. March 15.[Deiesatea
representing all locals of District %
wyoming) United Mine Workers of
America, are assembled here in an
nual convention The convention will
last throughout the week Among
other things. the action of the Wyo-
ming miners should a strike of ma
tion-wide scope DO declared April ]
VIII be given consideration
, 1922-03-15

Among American women who have
been honored with membership in
the various royal orders of Europe
were Mrs. Lew Wallace, wife OF the
author OF Zen Hur.' and Mrs Sun
set" Cox. wife of the New York states-
man. both OF whom were decorated by
thoS Sultan with the Turkish Order of
Chefakat
, 1922-03-15
Omaha Quotzt;om.

OMAHA Neb.. March 15.-United
States Bureau Of Markets)-Hogs re
ceipts 1900; generally is to Csc low,
err; $50 to 30 pound butchers $4,000
$3.50: top s9.55; butchers 215 to s25
pound weight sa.1o@9.4o; packing
grades $7.5o@S.26-
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
dun; steady to 15c lower; best here
ss.S5; Ii stock and bulls about steady.
veals 25c lower; stockers and feeders
steady.
Sheep receipts $500: lambs strong &c
l5c higher; bulk $I4.5OG14.s5; tor
$3.50; sheep CSC higher; ewe top So. 25.
feeders steady; e5 pound lambs s1a.75
, 1922-03-15
GOLD CERrFIcATEs Issued.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Issue OF
gold certificates. without demand, dis
continued IN 1917. was resumed today
by the treasury.
Gold certificates always have been
available upon demand but during the
war silver certificates were issued on
Ordinary checks Resumption OF the
ordinary use OF gold certificates was
aid by treasury officials to remov,
, 1922-03-15
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Of
fee, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne,
Wyo., March 2, 1922.
1t is hereby certified, That the
Inter-Mountain Lfe Insurance
Company of Salt Lake City, in the
State of Utah, has complied with
the Insurance Laws of this state
and is authorized TO transact the
business of Life Insurance in this
state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee the day and year first above
written
(SeaI) D. NJ. FORSYTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish March Is. 1922.
, 1922-03-15
BattG and EEE-

CHICAGO. March 15-Butter high
err. creamery extras sshc; firsts, S3h
@5sc; second 31@3ss; standards 3Sc.
Eggs. firm; receipts 1916 cases:
nrsts &c; ordinary firsts 10000; mis-
cellaneous 21@21hc-
, 1922-03-15
rIARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
::5ONTANA OPERATIONS REVIEWED
Bra

HELENA, Mont, March ia new oil company which
rs Just sprung into existence in Montana is the Minnesota
! etroleum corporation VIII capital stock of 100000 and
EAhich has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary
state. The principal place of business of this concern is
EEIiven as Christina, Fergus county, and the incorporators are
, 1922-03-15

the last c1inciAl currency situation
growing ~. OF the war and to return
TO the normal conditions
The treasury now holds approx
mately 100000. 900 IN god and It
was said there is now no reason why
gold certificates should not be avail
able
, 1922-03-15

Money.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Cal money
easy; high 4; low az; ruling rate 4;
, 1922-03-15

NEW YORK. March 15.-The in.
creased hrmness OF foreign exchanges
prompted further covering OF short
contracts at the opening of todayis
stock market Railway shares, the
stabilizing feature g the previous day,
were again the strongest issues. al
though gains were limited TO fractions.
Ols showed nrInness. but motors were
Irregular. Norfolk and Westerns de
cline OF n half OF a point Was the only
reflection OF tho impending coal strike.
Among ~speeialdes Kelsey Wheel was
most prominent. rising az points on
the company's excellent annual report.
Trading was active and broad dur,
ing tho morning, almost $50. 900 shares
changing hands n the first hour. Cast
Iron Pipe was another stock to prof,
by its fairly GOOD statement OF earn.
ings. Utilities extended recent gains
especially Consolidated Gas. Peoples
Gas and Public Service OF. New Jersey.
Mercantile Marine preferred rose IL
points n gains ranging from frac.
tons to n point were made by Har.
vester. Cuit State Steel, bethlehem
Steel, BAel Sugar. Corn Products. Am.
erican Can and Sumatra Tobacco.
Heavtness was shown by Mexican
Petroleum and Famous Players, those
losing one and two points respectively.
Call money opened at 4 per cent
S~hippiags. Independent steels, cop
and foreign oils were most active
strong at midday. but Cast Iron
Pipe reacted two points on realizing
sales Famous Players was under in.
creased pressure. however. loving az
points and Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific were reactionary.
, 1922-03-15

Meet me a. the Smoke Hou,a.
, 1922-03-15

NEW YORK. March 15.-copper,
electroiytic, spot and nearby 10; later
'13913h.
Tin firm, hpot and futures 2o.25.
Iron quiet, and unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 4.709A.So.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
4.70.
Anthony spot 4.25.
, 1922-03-15
Silver.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Foreign
bar silver 65%c; Mexican dollars 4sM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

An extraordinary number of women
write to me and complain of large
pores, blackheads and a curiously
rough ondition of the skin on the
arms and legs which some of them
aptly describe as "gooseflesh."
1t doesn't seem at all polite to write
them and say that this is simply due
to careless washing, yet that's the
plain truth of the matter. The arms
and the legs, not being as heavily pro-
tected from the flying dirt of the at
mosphere as the rest of the body, need
a rather more vigorous cleansing and
seldom get it. The lower part of the
leg is particularly apt to show coarse
black pores because the fine down that
covers the skin turns into quite notice
able hairs at this point, around which
small blaekheads develop.
The arms and the legs should be
scrubbed with hot water, soap and a
moderately stiff brush, either the
small hand scrubbing brush or the
large bath kind. If the large pores
and the hardened matter under the
skin that looks like gooseflesh is at
all developed, then this hot water and
scrubbing treatment should be per
formed every day; if not, once week.
You will be amazed to see how soon