davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
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PAGE EIGHT

Tue a.1a.. Nat.h {
II, Ir.. tr. g.. a..-ua In'.|u '.
~. plan t .. .. rr. -. h..l hr. .a rl-
A g. N.E-.n aaa H rasaruEsr W.i-
n,-iaN n. lnI fr ';HuuEa..u 30 hus..
meas
Hrrr. d. -.IH ,.u' p. ';uuu.s-n d.ilr
Ing tls r...r 100 Obs, tu....a' .' The nar
hatchery
The mnu, THHEn f...nH- r Chas
IInzrlIursI rrr .rl. a.rr. '. hear -
hia a,rIsp. .Irrr-a. aua n.I.. rnr hlr
recovery
,nua s. Ira mad, a r..U 'o The
county sent MnudHS. Ealus p. have h.s
eyes tested
Mr und Mrs jack -rngr'r.r went iu
GuuuI-.n N.uda. M s.. n4rtlrf Q,
have znr1r dental ~uft dome and ja'h
an hIa. bru'
Mr- 81 pIswI- sa. % pH-arnE'T {"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
>-~.-ChampIon Correspondence q
q - o o % ooo % o q q ooot

Thursday. March &.
'Iarrur" N Had"ka BE- In town for a
f,w daN= on business
Mi-- Lulu Dunn has been quite 10
with iuiiHtnatDTy rheumatism Tor over
wee K
Chas n. Schccker went to Guuuisnn
last ThuTsdhy on buriur-s, returning OF
saturday.
Jess Ferguson returned To- Vulcan
last week. after n few daNs Nlth hi-
parents up the CrbolIs
Floyd Wilson has been over on the
Lake Fork helping saw wood for \,
\ Arlington this week, using q wood
saving machine.
Mrr. Eugene Wilson returned last
week She had been in Guuuisuu with
her mother. Mrs. Chns. Steele. the past
seven weeks Mrs Steele i- at present
IN - Denver hospital recovering nicely
from an upTAtiou.
J. W. Starks came in from Sargcnt5
SATURDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Miss Opal Thomas, who was taken
to the Salida hospital last week, very
ill with pneumonia, is reported as re-
covering nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Shorty Bashaw returned Tuesday
from some months in lower valleys.
He has been cooking for the state
road camp on Norwood hill, and ex-
poets to 20 back in 4 few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Need
Phone
45J

WE HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TINES
BEST Star and Bullley Coal sold for CASH
Our Ice Wagon Is ready at your call
Yours for Good Service and Quick Deliverv
RAY MILLER ICE & COAL COMPANY
Office at Residexce
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Ruth Aspey, Fern Haley, Patsy Quinn,
Ival Lemming, Lucille Starks. Dorothy
Mauer were all flowers in the fairy's
beautiful garden; Betty Sullivan was
. butterfly who fitted about among
The flowers.
Some rather successful spictures
were taken Of the cast. Those wish
ing copies may order from the prints
whole gppup cost IS cents each, and
tie smaller ones Of smaller groups,
are cents each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Last week the children of the first
grade put on a little health play en-
titled "The Little Vegetable Men" On
Thursday they gave it at the college
for the Primary Methods class. On
Friday afternoon they gave it in their
own room for their parents and
friends. On Monday of this week
they held it for the first and second
grades. All the children in the room
took part and wore crepe paper caps
representing the different characters.
Those who took leading parts were:
Richard Chavez - Mr.. Beet
Irwin Dots -Neighbor Apple Tree
Quay Ferris --M Mr. Bea..
Agnes Miller ----- Miss Onion
John Yoklavich - Mr. Spinach
John Wesley Peck ----- Mr.. Carrot
jamie Spann Old Witch Ignorance
Shirley McKinley-The Health Fairy
Earl McCully --Cho- -Cho, the Health
Clown
Others in the vegetable garden were
Kathleen Bates ----- Miss Spinach
Mildred Grafford --
Billy Blanchard ------- Mr.. Bean
Virgil Poage ------"
Dora Welch ------ Miss Bean
Frank Pressler --- Mr.. Onion
Robert Winslow --
Lloyd Towner ------- Mr. Beet
Cameron Killey --->-
Alfredo Plewis --- Miss Beet
Ben Fernandez -------- Mr.. Carrot
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

J. W. Starks came in from Sargent.
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

$500 Luncheon Sets. American semi
porcelain. Thin quality with dainty Gold
Line decorations. Set consists Of 8 Dim
ner Plates, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6
Sauce Dishes, 6 Cups, Saucers,
Platter and / Open Vegetable Dish. Ideal
for kitchenettes. January Sale QQ ~
Price ................. OOOe
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

$21.OO American Semi-porcelain Dinner
Sets. Thin quality in scalloped and plain
shaped dishes. Choice of Morning Glory,
Gold Band and Gold Stamped decora-
tions. January Sale C1G &C
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
CLOVER SCARCE IN
MANY HAY FIELDS

Mixed timothy and clover hay is
the standard crop on some 100000
acres of Wisconsin land, but the
Mix is losing out on many of those
acres.
Clover is the part of the mixture
which is not holding its own.
On large proportion of the land
in so called mixed hay, the crop is
practically all timothy with Ilst a
sprinkling of clover, declares R. A.
Moore, Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture. The land may be clover sick,
acid, or for some other reason such
as drought or too heavy a nurse
crop out with poor stand of clover
If the field is kept in hay for several
years, the clover dies out faster than
the timothy.
Two serious problems result from
lack of clover. One is a soil problem
and the other feed problem.
Clover is put in as legume to add
nitrogen to the soil and to give a
richer protein feed. When it fails,
the crop rotation is drawing on the
soil reserves without adding nitrogen
rs the legume is expected to do.
This leads to soil poverty. In the
second place the dairymen especially,
is faced with the necessity of buy
ing high priced feed to replace the
protein he fails to get in the hay.
The first step in meeting this con-
dition, is to find out what caused the
clover failure and start correcting
it. Lime, manure and phosphate will
usually make clover sure. Using
early ripening grains for nurse crops
and cutting them early will often
save the clover. If clover has failed
in seeding, some other legume
needs to be worked into the rotation
to meet the soil needs. Soybeans, or
field peas, are ANNALS which fit well
into some schemes. Alsike clover
succeeds on fiat ground which is not
well drained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
TWO STATES WILL PUSH
INTERSTATE BRIDGE PLAN

Observation-Disclosures of a joint
committee from the Wisconsin and
Minnesota Legislature to consider
the question of interstate bridges
over the Mississippi river between
the two states, will be asked when
the legislative sessions begin in the
two states next January, under
plans of officials here, it was stated
Thursday.
The committee would seek to
bring about agreements between the
two states on legislative matters
and otherwise, by which cooperation
will be brought about in maintaining
and constructing bridges, and in
regulating toll bridges. The plan
ultimately, it is said, is to make all
bridges between the two states toll
free.
A committee to consider the ques-
ton was named by the last legisla-
lures, but work was started too late
to accomplish anything definite, It
is said. An early action on the pro-
posal will be sought next session.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13

son, Frank Thurber and the County
Agent with seven people from
Goodhue county one day last week.
The Owattona Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Marketing Association was
visited. We went through the egg
marketing plant where eggs were
brought in by trucks, were candled
and graded, and re-cased and loaded
into cars for eastern points. One Of
the stations where farmers deliver
ed their eggs was visited, and also
several farmers who sell their eggs
and poultry to this association.
Live poultry was also marketed IN
this way. The farmers were well
satisfied with this method of mark
citing their eggs and poultry and they
were getting from 2 to 4 cents more
per dozen than they would otherwise.
Goodhue and Pierce counties plan to
operate a similar association with the
central point at Red Wing. Circu-
lars describing the workings of such
an association can be obtained at
this office. If you want meeting in
your community at which the work
ings Of such an organization can be
explained, before the solicitors come
to get members, let your wishes be
known and arrangements for such a
meeting can be made.
Creamery patrons, don't forget
that important meeting at Com
munity Hall at Ellsworth on Novem-
Der 2. You will have an opportunity
to learn a few things that will bene-
fit you in your business.
The week starting November 18th
will be National Honey Week. Pierce
county will start it off by having a
good meeting for the bee keepers OF
this county at the Court House on
November II. Mr.. H. F. Wilson,
from the College of Agriculture,
Madison, will be one of the speakers.
Everything will be done to have an
interesting and instructive program.
The following is the schedule of
the apple tree and small fruit prun
ing demonstrations to be held in the
county.
Tuesday, Nov. IS: 900 a. m.
Geo. Mumford. Prescott; 1890 a. m.
VIM. Stern, Prescott; 2:30 p. M, A.
C. Knutson, Beldenville, Rt. 2.
Wednesday, Nov. 10: 900 a. M,
)B. ]. Thompson, Rock Elm; 1920
a. M, L. J. Weldon, Rock Elm; 2:3o
p. M, Henry Rohrer, Rock Elm.
Wednesday, Nov. 26: 1890 a. M,
Edwin Ferber, Ellsworth; 200 p. M,
John Yanisch, Ellsworth.
Mr.. Kuehner of the College of
Agriculture will have charge of the
above work. Everyone interested
in the above should attend one or
more of the meetings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
TRAINED fiEN WIN
ON BADGER FARMS

This is the day when trained men
win in agriculture as we'll as in other
industries.
One of the greatest influences on
the development of Wisconsin's pre-
sent farming system which enabled
her to come through the depression
of the past few years in better
shape than most states is the COM
paratively large number of trained
leaders on the farms, believes K. A.
Moore, of the Wisconsin college Of
Agriculture. For more than thirty
years, Moore has been active in the
promotion of the short course in ag-
riculture at the college. Many OF
states farm leaders have been
trained in this short course. Its
practical value. is shown by the 50
per cent of its graduates who go
directly back to the farm.
Graduates of this course who have
become leaders are found in every
county of the state. Such men as
Charles Wilkins, Grant county dairy
man: H. w. Griswold, Guernsey
breeder in La Crosse county; K. j..
Schaefer. Stockman of Outagamie
county; C. L. Hill, nationally known
Guernsey breeder and community
leader of Fond du Lac county; and
Moves Raessler, Rock county, corn
breeder received their agricultural
training in the short course.
Since the course was established
in 1885, some $500 students have at
tended. They have come from every
county in Wisconsin, many other
states and several foreign countries.
Dane county has sent the most
students being credited with 564.
Waukesha has sent 206 men, and
Grant runs Waukesha close race for
second place with 1913 students.
Men who have attended the short
course who cannot go on farms are
in demand at good wages states the
director, T. L. Bewick. Last year
there were at least five jobs open for
every man wanting a place. The
men were placed at an average wage
of more than SIS per month, board
and room included. Two men went
to jobs paying $125 per month, with
room and board. One man went to
college in Ohio as farmer and in
structor at substantial salary.
The first term of the 1924-25
short course starts November II.
Three terms of five weeks each make
the school year. At the completion
of two years of satisfactory work,
a certificate is given the student.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY H. G. seyforth.

Achievement Day, held at ELS
worth Nov. /, was one Of the biggest
days for boys and girls in Club Work
ever held in the county. Over 200
boys and girls and their parents as
senlbled in Commanity Hall and en-
ioyed the program which consisted
of talks by Supt. Mealey, Mr.. Grin
Lord, representing the bankers Of
the county, Gertrude Mumford, who
gave an outline Of her trip to the
State Fair, and the county agent
who gave few suggestions on how
to improve club work next year. The
goal set for next years Club Enroll
ment is 400 members for Pierce
county. -Four reels of moving pic
lures were shown which proved very
interesting. The names of those
club members who completed first,
second, third and fourth year club
work were read and achievement
buttons will be sent them as soon as
they are received Mr.. Mcneil was
not able to be present so his part of
the program had to be omitted. The
following trips were awarded:
Reuben Hauschildt, Ellsworth, will
go to the State Fair at Milwaukee;
Evelyn Finstad, Bay City, and Lor
rain Leonard, Ellsworth, will attend
the Short Course at Madison in
June. These two scholarships are.
given by the bankers of Pierce
county. Bessie Hawkinson, River
Falls, will go to the international
Fat Stock Show, Chicago.
The following have been in Club
Work for four years:
Richard Crownhart, Ellsworth;
Everett Harris, Elmwood: Keith
Martin, Maiden Rock; Pearl Finstad,
Bay City; Lois Bartlett, Ellsworth;
Gertrude Mumford, Ellsworth.
The following are three year Club
Members:
Grin D. Bartlett, Ellsworth; War
rem r. Bartlett, Ellsworth; Lorrain
]. Leonard, Ellsworth; Edward NAL
lon, Ellsworth; Emily Mallon, Ellis
worth; John W. Moran, Ellsworth;
Grace johnson, Ellsworth; Evelyn
Finstad, Bay City; Bessie Hawkin-
son, River Falls; Staar Kruger,
Hager City; Howard Martin, Maiden
Rock; Anna Frank, Ellsworth;
Myrtle L. Smith, Beldenville Reuben
Hauschildt, Ellsworth.
A very important and interesting
trip was taken by five people from
Pierce county consisting of George
Roller, Abe Leonard, Frank Ander-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
RESOLUTIONS
(River Falls Lodge A. F. & A. NJ

Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Supreme Grand Master to call our
worthy brother, John A. Haddow,
from labor here to rest in the
Celestial Lodge on high, therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Haddow we lose worthy
member of our lodge, just and up
right Mason, and good citizen.
Brother Haddow departed this life
ripened in age and experience; he
was worthy and we'll qualified, and
duly and truly prepared for admis-
sion into the Celestial Lodge above
where our Supreme Grand Master
presides; and he will be properly
vouched by his Lord and Master,
whom he loved and served on earth.
We sympathize with his widow and
MS son, and his friends and neigh
bors who mourn his departure; but
we can only remind them that ne is
not dead, he is only ;sleep-resting
after long and well spent life here;
he cannot and would not if he could,
return to us; We can, if we will, go 20
him. Let us so live and perform
our duties here as to insure joy
full reunion with those who have
gone before, and happy life in the
great hereafter.
o. w. Newcomb
w. M. Sutherland
GenO Vann
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13

Boys firing % calibre rifles in the
city limits of Rice Lake have be-
come such menace that the author
tiles are putting on a vigorous cam
paign to stop the nuisance. An aged
man was shot through the nose, a
young boy had leg pierced by a
bullet, and bullets have entered
homes, automobiles, business estab-
lishments and in many instances
narrowly missed fatal consequences.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13

Work is arranged for as many as
five winters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
SaysPiles Heal Up and
Disappear Forever
Seldom Fails to Give Absolute
Relief From All Pain and
Suffering. Guaranteed by
All Good Druggists.

Many sufferers from Piles or
Hemorrholds have become despond.
ent because they have been led "a
believe that their case was hopeless
and that there was nothing In tho
world 20 help them.
To these people VIC ray. Go TO
your druggist and get an original
box OF MoAvA sUpPosIToRIEs. f"
one OF these inserted into tho rec.
,um according 20 directions viii be
found TO give immediate relief. They
reach tho source OF tho trouble and
by their soothing. healing. antisep.
tic action first ailay the pain md
soreness and then by direct contact
with the ulcers and piles causo
them to heal up and disappear for.
ever.
It's simply wonderful how speed.
lly they act. Blessed relief often
comes in two days. Even In cases
that have steadily resisted all
known treatments. marvellous 70.
suits have been obtained. MoAvA
il one OF tho wonderful discoveries
Of recent years and any sufferer
from Piles or Hemorrholds who Is
disappointed with It's use can have
their money refunded. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
WIN III" HONORS
Coveted Denny Scholarships
Awarded to 8 Students

Tho Arthur A. Denny and Sarah
Loretta Denny fellowuhips have been
awarded 20 seven men and ono WON
an NJ the University OF Washington.
Tho Arthur Denny fellowahlps were
won By Frederick V. Lofgran. phar,
macy; Gustaf +. Larson. history:
Frank u. Pooley. civil engineering:
Edwin II. Ely, English, and Carl s.
Bell. education. The mines fellow.
ship was not awarded.
Sarah Denny feiiowsh!pa were won
by Andrew AlcHeievsky. mathemat.
les: Gunnar Lofson. clyil engineer.
Ing. and Mrs. Frances Forsyth.
philosophy.
Tho awards arc made on the basis
OF scholarship and tho desire 10 do
graduate research work. The awards
committee Il appointed by the dean
Of the graduate school. The Arthur
Denny fellowships arc for residents
OF Washington only. The Sarah Den.
ny fellowhhlps may be won by any
student OF the school. Each OF tho
fellowships brings $500 for the aea.
demic year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
STAYS SELF BY
INHALING GAS
Woman Tries 10 Commit
Suicide With Razor Blade

A man ana a woman tried suicide
"Wednesday night Tho man succeed
Cd and the woman failed.
Elmer Finn. bs. railroad switch.
man, suffocated himself with rna In
his room az 80 Stewart II. He left
note 70 the newspapers. reading.
Il am doing this on account OF a
brother. sister ana a sisters lover
They done mo dirt"
Mrs. Jennie shaffcr. IS. borrowed
safety razor blade from her friend
Mrs. c. oMofn. 1914 Y. Olive st.. nj
Mrs. o'Mera'a homo. on the prcteSt
That abe wished 10 cut a hangnaii
sho went Into another room and
slahhed her throat with the blade
she win recover. according 10 city
hospital physicians.
Mrs. shaffer u the wife of G. II.
shaffer. iiif Y. Union n. The cause
OF her attempt AZ suicide Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
HUGE CONCLAVE
HERE FRIDAY
Big Meeting In City and
Aboard Ship Planned

Ths annual convention q she
Manufacturers association Il Wash.
ington viii open Friday morning a.
$50 IN tho Chamber Of commeree
assembly room. with addresses b.
Norwood Crockett and ,. r. HIardc-
man. on subjects relating 20 na.
,ional and Oriental trade.
Following the morning session
there viii be a noon luncheon 40
tho Hotel Butler az which Floyd
oles VIII present insurance. sales
and appmisala data. In the after
noon session. a. p, Arhills viii give
an address on accident prevention.
and Ira Dye viii talk on present
day Industrial expenses and prob
iems.
The first days session viii BE-
concluded with dinner IN the
dining room Of the steamship
President Mckinley. which viii be
followed By industrial talks and u.
Illustrated trade reviews lounge room,
aner which they VIII be taken thru
the vessel
A. +. IIRines. vice president Of
tho Admiral line. VII be- the prin'
cipal speaker az the dinner. and =.
L. weber win give an Illustrated
lecture on FILTERED Sunshine"
Tho committee OF arrangements
Tor tho dinner Il headed BY W 4.
Priesily. ana includes Lacy Hofiua
=. A. scifert. James =. West and
r. 4. williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Don't Suffer
From Neuritis

Get rid OF your pains and aches for
good by restoring the weak. In
famed nerves 10 sound condition.
Medicines containing narcotics. bro
midcs or coal tar products viii not
help you. They merely relieve for
the moment. and their use Is always
Procure bottle OF Eopn Neuritis
Tablets from any good druggist and
take according to directions, You
will be surprised at the results, al-
most from the very start. Pain,
soreness and inflammation VIII usu-
ally disappear In the shortest pos
able time under the soothing. heal-
Ing influence OF this wonderfully ef-
fcctiyo treatment,
Eopa Neuritis Tablets are guaran-
tced TO be absolutely harmloss--freo
from narcotics and hcart-deprosHlnB
drugs They go to tho very source
OF tho disease and help 70 remove. II
In a safe, natural way. Endorsed by
many leading physicians. Price,
800. Sold In Seattle by tho Dartoil
Drug Stores and all other leading
druggists. Boerlcke e. Runyon Co..
Mfrs. San Francisco. - ADVERTISE
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
"If 1t Itches
It'sEczema!"

Doctors say that any chronic skin dis
case that itehes Is usually eczema. Ac-
cording to leading authorities this dis
case constitutes about one-third OF all
skin troubles.
Ecrema Ia nothing more nor less than
severe Inflammation Of tho skin--
either acute or chronic--brought about
by irritation OF soms kind. II 10 not
n blood dlsease--not contagious or catch
Ing. The bcst and safest way to remove
the inflammation 10 to apply Ki-La-0A to
the affected parts night and morning.
This natural mineralized solution 10 abb
sorbed thru the pores. quickly relieving
discomfort and helping 70 restore the
skin to sound condition.
ISl-1,a-Ga IL n harmless, odorisss Nq-
uld taken from the ground In the foot
hlllz OF California. Remarkably Affecf.
i've In all skin eruptions. One bottle IL
probably oil you will require. Procure
Il today. Price 81. from The Owl DRUG
Stores. The Ki-La Ga Company, Dasra-
mento, Calif.--Advertissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
FAIL To
CRACK SAFE
Try 10 Open Soft Drink Co.'s
Strong Box

safecrackers entered the botiilnE
works 81 ,. q. Fox. Fgfih ave. r.
ana Republican a.. early THURSDAY
morning and attacked the vault in
The office. The yeEEs were unable
20 open the strong box Toe az.
tempted robbery vas discovered b.
9 CLERK who entered the place about
7.2o a. M.
= Asashi. iiis Washington a..
was held up hy two bandits near
seventh ave. s. and Washington. az
1875 a IN. Thursday. Tho bandits
we're ahahhily dressed and carried a
nickel-plated pistol. They took so
from the japanese.
A daylight hoidup was staged on
"Wednesday afternoon BY a bandit
who robbed ,. d. Cameron. 500 sev.
cath ave. 8. OF go az Fqnh ave. r.
ana King 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where u T. not needed 10 hufdsn. a
htndrAncs 90 activity. curb upon pleas
urn. You can take Oft the tat where
!, shows b. takiaE after zach meal and
81 bsdtims, one MafmelA Prescription
ratist These little tablets are a. sf-
faeiivs and harmless as the famous pre-
serlption from which they taks their
name. nay ana ssy cnr today. All
druggists the world over sell thsm. AZ
one dollar fof a boz. Or you can order
them direct from the MArmoia Co, ssif
woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. fou can
thus say epod-bys 20 dieting. exercise
and I--Advsrtissnsn;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads-Dissolve Them

squeeSing and pInchlnE out biackhends
mako the pores large and cause Irri,a-
ton. nlackheads are caused by nccumu-
lhtions OF dust ana dirt and secretIons
from the skin and there IL only one safe
aud sure way and one that never falls
TO get rid Of them--h simple way, too
that Is TO dissolve them. Just get from
any drug store about two ounces OF calo-
nlte powder-sprinklc a little on hot
wet eloth-rib over the blAckheads
briskly for n few seconds-wRsh off aiAh
you'll DO surprised TO see that every
biaekhead has disappeared, and tho skin
will bo left soft and tho pores In their
natural condition. -Advertiscmeut.