davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-03

And between two roots, which grew
very close together, he began to dig.
The soil was very sandy and it was
easy digging. Danny never had found
easier digging. Right in under the
stump he dug and made a little room
there. OF course, Nanny helped him.
When at last they had a little room
big enough they stopped digging.
There" said Danny. "We'u make
a nice bed in here. and then we'll have
as good a home as any one could ask
for. Those roots will keep any one
from digging US out / don't think
we'll have anything to worry about
here"
Copyright. 1928, BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
husband Who Can't Take Night Of-Orphan
N1rl Whose Uncle Makes Love to Her-Girl
Who Doesn't Allow Good-N Night Kissing

and yvfea have
many disputes
one Will not
gone out by myself Even
husband is entitled to S
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Instead Of tipping the head back, it is
brought back while the chin is kept
down and drawn inward Think Of
drawing the chin inward, downward
and backward and you have 1t. This
is done simultaneously with the rais-
ing and expanding of the chest at the
solar plexus. Repeat this movement
several times whenever you think of
1t, if possible dozens of times each
Evening star., 1924-01-03

III it wasn't by falling down because
you stepped on your own toes2"
Peggy turned a deep pink. But
i made a New Years resolution at
Fatty Barnes party. l resolved to
toe straight all year. long. Every
time l walk l say to myself as i go,
'Tufn-your-toes- Next
time you see me walk pigeon-toed. III
drink your beef tea for you!"
TIL take you up on that" grinned
the boy, who hated his beef tea worse
than medicine.
Make Peggy's hair brown, her cheeks pink,
dress blue and hose brown.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Washington's
newest lunch delight

LOR something new,
i piquant and delicious;
for something to make your
lunch delightfully."- different:
for something SO temptine
and creamy you will seek to
enjoy it again and again
try Sar-a-Lee Sandwich
Spred between thin slices of
bread.
A treat awaits you; for
Sar-a-Lee is just the right
combination of tangy pep
pers, pickles, olives, spice
and shredded esh-bakcd
ham-the finest of their kind
blended in most delicious
proportions with creamy
smooth mayonnaise.
ou Will want TO keep
Sar-a-Lee in the home for
quick, delightful serving ;.
for teas, dances and firc-
light lunches. Sar-a-Le- is
irresistible in salads, sand
wiches, tartare sauce and
Thousand Island dressing;
or on toast-strips and butter
thins.
No troublesome mixing
no waste-just creamy de-
1iciousness! Sar-a-Lee is
waiting for you at your
favorite grocery or delica-
lessen.
THE SAR.A.LEE COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1924-01-03
CRANBERRY PIE.

Z Cut the ;cranberries 10 halves,
rinse in cold water and drain.
Mix tablespoon OF cornstarch
! to thin paste with cold water,
fill the cup with boiling water
and add liz cups of sugar. and
cups of prepared cranberries.
This quantity will make two
pies and is to be baked in two
crustS.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
"Just Hats
Another Ribbon Turban.
By Vyyan.

This is turban that can be made
either of grosgrain or metal ribbon.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Mix q cup of buckwheat with
Il cup of -four and n teaspoon
of salt; add 2-3 cup of warm
water, 1-3 cup of milk and !
tablespoon of dark molasses
and let stand over night. In
the morning add 1-3 teaspoon
of soda, dissolved in little hot
water, heat thoroughly and
bake on a soapstone griddle.
BAKED MAcARONI.
Break " pound of nacaroni
in small pieces. boil in salted
water until tender, drain, rinse
in cold water and drain again.
Chop / peeled onion and green
peppers from which the seeds
have been removed and cook
until tender in tablespoons of
butter. Add the solid portion
OF a can of tomatoes, tea
spoon of sugar and J. tea
spoonful of salt, cook 10 min
utes; add the macaroni, mix
thoroughly, turn into but
tered baking dish. sprinkle with
Sbutfered crumbs and bake about
e hour, or until crumbs are
brown.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Buckwheat Cakes.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni.
Graham Bread.
Baked Apples with Raisins.
Cocoanut Cookies. Tea.
Menu for a Day.

DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Baked Whitefish. Egg Dressing
French Fried Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Asparagus Salad.
Cranberry Pie.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

VOU could not live long without
i Dasfysss. The starch and sufsr
in sil food you eat - bread, vefe-
tables, potatoes-must be CHANGED
into Dsssvass before your system
can nee it - a enesey food.
FREE-A booklet about Dssfysss
every mother should read. Explains
why childrea thrive on De<fvess.
Sent free with beautifully illustrated
81 page Cook Book. Write Corn
Products Sales Co., 2O4 Gambler
Blds.; Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Carn Of Lhanka.

MCDONALD. We wish TO express our appre-
citation Of the many acts OF kindness shown
by our friends during the illness Of our
daughter. GRACE E. and for the beautiful
floral tributes at the time Of her death.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. d. MCDONALD, COS Q
st, NV, 90
Evening star., 1924-01-08
9n al emnriaiil.

BERNAU. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our son and brother. LOUIS +. BERNAU.
who departed this life twenty years age TO.
day, January 3, 1904. THE FAMILY.
BROWN, In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, AGNES V. BROWN, who
departed this life three years ago today,
January 8, 1921.
NV life is sad and empty
Everywhere ] roam.
But saddest of all, dear mother
Is your vacant chair at home.
None knew the sorrow and pain
When mothers eyes were closed IN deatn
And all our hope in vain.
There are many trials and sorrows'
There are none so great when mothers form
Is cold and silent clay.
Fatherl my cross is heavy;
To smile so hard I have tried,
Knowing whate'er Thou dost is right
No matter what may betide.
HEE EEL hi r. fhH BROWN: t JENNIE. ADELE,
RACHEL, BROWN, AGNES GORDON AND
ELEANOR C0UNTEE.
No mtater how heavy my loss is,
No matter how great my despair.
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know that my dear mother Is there:
When they ask me If l miss you.
Yes. it fills my heart % with pain
sweep not. in heaven we shall meet
HER SaiuiSG LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNETTE
SIDNEY.
FRANKLIN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of INV mother, who departed this life two
years ago today. January s, 1922.
Two years have passed since that sad day
When the l loved was called away
God took her home, 1t was His WILL
But In my heart I love her still.
HER DAUGHTER, ETHEL 1IGHTFOOT.
CADY. We wish to dedicate this little space
to the memory of our beloved son and
brother WILLIAM p. CADY, who departed
this life i've years ago today, January 8,
191e.-
May he rest In peace.
MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Al arriaues.


HASLER-SPRNKLE. Mr. and Mrs r, A..
Hasler of 2238 Decatur place NV. announce
the marriage Of their son, GEORGE RANDY
to Miss VIOLET SPRINKLE Of Charleston,
W. Va, at Alexandra, Va, January l. by
Rev. William J. Morton, rector of The
Christ Church.
McLEEDoN-CUMMuNGs Mrs. oNIE BEAT
TY CUMMINGS and Mr.. WILLIAM z.
McLESDOS, announce their marriage At
Washington. d. c., January 9 1924 At
home after January 10, at Bishopville, s. c.
DeatbS.
BAILEY. Passed peacefully away Sunday.
January 8. 1924. 80 am, NETTiE
BAILEY, loving sister Of Matilda Brown
She also leaves three uncles, one nephew
and other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Funeral from her late residence,
907 4th ST.; thence to Ebenezer NJ. E. Church.
4th and u SITS. Sc. Wednesday, January 8,
pm. Friends invited.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
BALL. Monday, January Z. 1924, at 6:45
am, at his residence, 1923 u ST. me-,
WILLIAM 2. BALL, aged 81 years Fu-
neral Wednesday. January 8, at pm.
from his late residence, 1925 D st. ne. ss
BELL. saturday, January ), 1924, at her
residence In New York city, CHARLOTTE
VAUX BELL. beloved wife Of Oliver 1,
Bell. Funeral from the home of her sister
Mrs. p. II. Pitcher. III end st NV.
Wednesday at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermcnt private
Evening star., 1924-01-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
with lowest temperature about "a;
tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle
variable winds, mostly southwest.
Maryland-FairY tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tomorrow; gentle to
moderate westerly winds.
Vfrginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tomorrow; gentle vari-
able winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer.
Record for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 81; s pm,
go; IL midnight, 26; 4 am. 20; 8 am,
%; noon, 38.
Barometer-4 pm. 1923; s PM,
S0.34; IL midnight, 30.37; am,
$685.; am, 30.44; noon, 30.44.
Highest temperature, 38. occurred
at noon yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 20, occurred at am. today.
temperature same date last year
highest, As; lowest, so.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Death8.
FOUND.

FORD KEYS on chain. Monday. 18th and +
sts. call after PM. Columbia o514
Evening star., 1924-01-08

Prompt auto delivery service.
Artistic--expressive-
Gude Bros. Co., 1914 F St.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOREIGN,
Is am, Greenwich time, today
RAIL HEAD DIES.
w. A. Winburn, Prominent in
South, Succumbs.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, January S.
W. A. Winburn, president of the Cen
trail of Georgia railway and a promi-
nent citizen Of the south, died in a
hospital here early today. He was
sixty years old.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

Amid the January Sales of Undermuslins warm
hanneette nightgowns stand out the most welcome
and seasonabe of ALL These two groups include gowns
of several pleasing styles all of a and durable
quality of fanneette Striped patterns in pink blue
broken and novelty stripes of combined coorings and
alternating wide and narrow stripes.
Round and necklines and with collars. Trimmed
with fancy braid hemstitcng yokes group
S95 includes Scotch flannel and Amoskeag, unusually
grades of hanneette Regular and sizes in the higher
priced groups.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH &
Evening star., 1924-01-08
January Sale of 1000 Yards
Black Sateen, 30c

This large quantity purchased in irregular
lengths which is the only for the very low price.
1t is quality that would easily bring much more if sold
from full bolts high uster fabric, yard wide, in black
only
Evening star., 1924-01-08
January White Sales of
Wash Goods

White Flaxon, a sheer fabric for infants
blouses and many other things. In stripes,
checks and plaids of self color Yard. .........
White Oxford. for boys and mems shirts.
Yard wide Yard. ................. ...........
STREET FLOOR, LANssuRGH BROTHER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
IS HURTING COUNTRY

Continued From Page |, Column y
ferent states look differently on the
laws that have been enacted.
Cost Enormous.
Every law that is enacted by nation
state or city takes somebody to en-
force it. First it takes somebody to do
the actual enforcing; next it takes
somebody to see that the first some
body enforces the law; then it takes
a bookkeeper to keep the time of the
two enforcement officers finally it
takes head of the department to see
that the bookkeeper does his job right
The result is that 100000 persons
are kept busy seeing that the laws OF
the nation, state, and city are enforced
The Payroll.
The payroll of these 100000 per-
sons totals about $3,800,000000 a year,
or about $91 for every person ten or
more years old in the country.
Henry d. Brown, chief of the
United States Bureau of Efficiency, a
government agency designed to cut
down all unnecessary expenses, said in
ItCtul speech. lie taxpayers dI
wondering if the heavy taxation is the
result of wasteful management in the
government offices"
He pointed out that the payroll OF
the federal and state governments is
constantly growing because of the
mania for passing laws and creating
bureaus and agencies and commissions,
The wasteful Encouragement origi-
mates in the law-making assemblies.
The impression is gaining ground
throughout the country that the coun-
try could get along better with fewer
laws. Every time congress meets, bus
mess men get nervous for fear that
some senator or representative will
introduce something disagreeing with
the even tenor of the country's ways.
There are evidences that the country
is getting sick of the law-mabing orgy.
Whereas now Mr.. Billikens, the con-
gresham, holds his seat in Washing
ton because he is certain to introduce
one or more bills at every session,
make a speech or two, and distribute
free seeds in the spring, the time is
coming, observers say, when Bllhkens
can only be reelected on his promise
to do nothing and do all i'll his power
to persuade other legislators to no the
same thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
AN OLD TIME NEGRO HAS
PASSED AWAY IN ARLINGTON
Faced Death at Kennesaw Mountain
To Rescue Body of Slain Master.

Uncle Larry Johnson, a noble and
faithful old colored slave of the ante
bellum days, a type that is rapidly
disappearing, has died at his home on
the outskirts of Arlington after a
lingering illness.
Uncle Larry was a faithful servant
to his master, Lieutenant Samuel Nc
Clary, during the war between the
states. a loyalty that was proven IN the
battle Of Kennesaw mountain, when
his master fell in the battle, MORALLY
wounded. Uncle Larry. learning that
his master lay wounded upon the
battlefield. went to him in the midst
of the fighting and carried him Oft the
field
Uncle Larry was a familiar figure
at all Confederate reunions, where he
made countless friends that will learn
with sorrow that he will be seen at
these annual gatherings no more.
Every year the white friends OF Uncle
Larry in Arlington have contributed
to a .1nd to his expenses at these oc-
casions of the Confederate veterans
since 1895. =,
Scores Of visitors. white and colored,
and all of the few remaining Con-
iederate veterans in that section called
at his home to pay their respects TO
this noble old negro they all loved and
respected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
COWPEAS MOVING SLOWLY
FROM GROWERS TO BUYERS
rs Per Cent of Crops Sold. Holding
For Higher Prices.

The movement of cowpeas from
growers hands was below normal dur
| ing the period November 20-December
II. About rs per cent or 80 per cent.
of the crop had been Sold which is
slightly less than the movement OF
the 1922 crop up to a corresponding
time last year. Growers are holding
for higher prices while buyers gen
orally are waiting until after the new
year to begin active bidding.
Heaviest movement occurred in Del
aware Georgia, and Indiana as will be
noted in accompanying figures. In
North and South Carolina, Tennessee
and Missouri very few were reported
sold. The short crop in many sections
makes it difficult to determine the
movement because there is little If
any surplus.
Prices advanced in practically all
sections and are Soc to ST per 100 lbs.
higher than last year. Advances of
SOC to SOC per 100 lbs. were reported
in North Carolina, South Carolina,
southern Georgia Illinois, and In
diana; and 25c to SOC in Delaware,
Tennessee, Southwestern Mississippi,
Southeastern Alabama, and Missouri.
The range of prices was So to $3.75
per 100 lbs. for thresher-run cowpeas
with a premium OF around 25c for re-
cleaned stock. Highest levels were
reached in Delaware, South Carolina,
Tennessee, and southern Georgia, while
the low prices prevailed in Missippi,
Southern Alabama, northern Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
TOUGHEST TOWN In
WIS. HAS So SALOONS
IN HURLEY, WIS, LIQUOR AL
WAYS FLOWING. MANY DANCE
HALLS AND SALOONS.

Fifty-two saloons flourish in two
blocks on the principal street OF Hur-
ley, Wis, the toughest town on the
range" Fifty-two dives. where good
whisky, bad whisky, good moonshine,
bad moonshine, synthetic gin and
home brew are to be had by all COM
ers, with no questions asked.
Two years ago force OF federal pro-
hibition operatives swooped down
upon the dives and arrested the pro-
prietors and habitutes of some 40
places.
Raid Came to Naught.
In federal court a little later attor-
neys for the defense won the release
of all those arrested, on the ground
that the raid was made without search
warrants and was therefore illegal
Since that exciting experience, Hur-
ley has gone about its accustomed bust
ness with little interference The oc-
casional raid has been tipped off and
no damage been done.
Everyone INDUCES.
Nearly every saloon has its gambling
rooms, either in the rear of the bar
room or the musty, dim-lt cellars.
Nearly every saloon has its dance hall,
where painted women take toll from
the besotted lumber Jacks and miners,
drawn from the neighboring camps.
Every one drinks, every one gam
bles, every one INDUCES in everything.
So secure do the dive keepers feel that
the stranger is permitted to fit himself
into the picture without investigation,
and he is expected to participate to the
full extent of his financial ability.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
MILLIONS BELCHED BY
GUNS AT SINGLE SHOT
GREAT BRITAIN SPENT $780,,
100000 SETTING THE STAGE
FOR ONE BATTLE.

Although everybody knows that the
world war was the costliest war in
history, it remained for Great Britain
to show how rapidly modern warfare
runs into money. For instance, the
mere setting of the stage for a single
battle may cost upward to 100000, 900.
During the IA days from July II to
July 80, 1917, the British army was get
ting ready for the third battle OF
Ypres. Part of this preparation con-
sisted in a thorough bombardment OF
the German positions, during which
the British guns expended 4,2S3,55O
rounds of ammunition.
This ammunition cost approximately
$107947,351 at normal exchange, &C
cording to British military statistics.
The total cost of this preparation
was greater than that of any other in
dulged in by the British during the
war But the cost per day had mount
ed to an even higher level six weeks
earlier. when, from May 20 to June 6,
they were getting set for the battle OF
Messines
During a period of II days their ar
tillerists expended 3,561 go rounds at
an approximate cost of $85,O75,5O
This averages $7,734,227 day where
the longer bombardment at Ypres
averaged $7710,525.
These figures are for artillery am
munition and for France alone, where
the estimated strength of the British
forces. all ranks and labor units, on
Nov. /, 1918, was f,966727 officers
and men.
And this was only one of several the
alters of war in which the British land
forces were operating, In Italy, on the
same date, their number was 03,63O:
in Salonica, 183007; in British East
Africa, 1850; in Egypt, 458,246; IN
Mesopotamia, 408,138, and at Alden
1.461. giving a grand total of $780,
789 in the expeditionary forces.
The number Of casualties. among
British troops in all theaters of war up
to Nov. II, 1918, is given as 3,O84Ol0,
or more than IS per cent OF the total
man power employed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
Sherif's Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-Un-
der and by virtue Of two executions,
to wit: The Montezuma Fertilizer
Co. and Swift and Company issued
from the city court of Dawson
against Dawson Paper Shell Pecan
Company, transferred to ] A. Shields,
J. c. Hollingsworth and w. A. Bald
win, l will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the usual time and place
of sheriff's sales before the court
house door in Dawson, Ga, February,
S, 1924, the following contracts of the
face value named, and signed by par
ties named, payable to the defendant
in execution, and judgment based on
same, to wit:
Hutchens $561.66, Mrs. r. Oettinger
SOS, M NJ. Mathies $295, E B.
Whedon $4,000, L. B. Drawn 1906,
A. H. McComb $2,288.64, H. V. Gil
bert $3778O Ella Carson $40, J. P.
Meyer $210, Earl G. Teete $9717,
Percy Cook $254.71, G. w. Rosen-
berry $2,356.64, Harvey Diehl $33.l2,
Mrs. Minnie Rice $462.46 and $23O.95,
Mrs. J. T. Meldrim $774.20, Harry
L. Baker $1612, L. D. and B. Barrett
$31984, c. F. Notzer $3.50, B. Sam
uel $675.01, c. c. Schiller $3,5O9.35,
F. A. Collins $404.20, George Schweit-
ger SOLOS, L. Henderson SIS, F. P.
Byczek $2,73432, P P. Geib $40,
John E. Larson $3,211, same being in
possession of defendant.
Levied on and sold as the property
of Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
pany to satisfy Same. Jan. 8, 1924.
1-2-4O f. T. WOODS,
Sheriff Terrell County,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
ROLL WEEvIL FOUND
TO Be CRAFTY CUSS
eorENTISTS SAY ITS NOSTRILS
lead 1T TO COTTON. RACK
1pA1N FOR EXTERMINATOR.

rrNCINNATTI- THE cotton boil
Evil IS proving itself to be a peculiar
,,d crafty insect as well as most ex-
,.,ye one" DR.. N. L. McIndoo said
,oday addressing the chronological
ca-;a,v of America on the Attractive
2 lll i Cotton Plants to Boil Weevils. ,"
JIG Cotton goods are at high prices to-
5.~ he declared, because scientists
, p"y been unable to determine effec-
l ,:'.. means of Kidding the south of
tb. weevil. It is attracted to cotton
cni5s in an unexplainable manner,
,aaJ,oa investigators to believe that
the oiants emit gaseous substance,
tbs dor OF which draws the insects,
No Explanation.
as we could satisfactorily explain
to,, weevils find a cotton field miles
n Ill.," and how they find the buds or
"m ,,s~ae of the plants, then we might
Sq' ohIe To use this knowledge in help
mo 10 control them" Mr.. Mclndoo
III, az Experiments have shown that
t%a insect can smell, responding to
''b.tances that have a life significance
~ a.-rherefore we have a feeling that
Al. rofton plant gives off gaseous sub
'+anCes that attracts insects searching
.ar food. either for themselves or Tor
t IN, Young, to the plants by their
o at If we could extract from the
cotton the gaseous substances or ind
rbeaD substitute we might use this
far a bait to trap the insects and de-
s t Them before reaching the plant.
Peculiar Insect.
THE boil weevil is a peculiar little
insect feigning death when handled,
and IS extremely stubborn when being
c,.,I.nerimented with. When confined IN
observation cages its behavior is very
,hnorrnal and some of its actions are
,,nrvn1ainable. It usually goes on one
side Of the cage, and there remains I'M
less caused to move.
If. always goes to the side nearest
. cotton field, which may be some dis
lance away.
Dozens of men are racklng their
brains irving to find some method OF
CONTROLLING the boil weevil, cheaper
and more efficient than at present re-
oardless of what we do, the weevll In
creases and continues to spread over
NOR, ground"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
Turning The Calendar Back to
The NeuUs of Fifteen Years Ago
Night Riders Active This Section of State Marriage Licenses OF
Previous Year Showed Big Decrease in Number

tor Bowman, for the year. amounted
to $50 and came from band of Gyp-
sizes who were camping on the Bron-
wood road. The travellers, as usual,
were horse traders.
The county bastile was well tenant
ed during the month just past Seven
tv-three were on the inside looking
out" at different times during the
month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
YOU do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply little
Mentho-Su1phur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentions Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.