davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-12

to cut the price. That is just wha1
has been done in the United States
particularly in the manufacture Of
tin plate. We used to import oul
tin plate. mostly from Wales. The
Mckinley tariff of 1890 put a duty
on tin. The result was the establish.
ment of many tin-plate mills in the
United States and the building up OF
such a large industry that our owl
market was not only supplied at re.
duced prices but also the surplus
was marketed abroad.
or course som people will i'm
mediately say that il we can sell part
Of the products abroad, there is no
need for protection. The answer is
supplied by Lord Leverhulme-an
advocate of free trade. 1t is the
building up OF the industry to a
quantity basis that enables the Amer
lean manufacturer to reduce his cost
per unit. thus permitting him to sell
his surplus abroad. The protective
tariff gives him the assurance under
which he builds his factory and
keeps up his investment. The ex-
port is only a relatively small part
of the total production. But even
the surplus sold abroad gives en-
Payment to American labor and
brings in some money to- add to the
wage payments all Of which would
otherwise go to workers abroad.
Lord Leverhulme, though an ad-
vocate of free trade, strengthens
the confidence of Americans in the
soundness of Jul own policy of pro
lection"
, 1924-06-12

Extension OF time may likewise
be granted to a legally organized
group of water users such as an
irrigation district or a water users
association. Application for such ex-
tention must comply with the same
, 1924-06-12

requirements laid down for the in
dividual and such application will be
submitted with appropriate recom
mendations by the Chief Clerk thru
the Director of Finance to the Com
missioner for action"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

weiner roast last Thursday after.
noon from 4 o'clock until shutdown
This was a bcfor-school party for
their schoolmates who are in the same
room. Games were enjoyed and sup
per around the camp IRE.
Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter Irene
visited Mrs. Sharpe Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stang and children
of Ontario were week end guests OF
Mrs Carrie Stang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss, Edward
and Kate Moss left Monday morn
ing for weeks outing at La Grande.
Oregon and Cheney, Wash, and other
points. Miss Bonnie Moss who has
been attending the Cheney Normal
will accompany them home.
Miss Magadalena Madsen and Jay
Ross returned from Boise last week
a, the close of summer school.
Mrs. Willard Ross helped Mrs. John
Shultz cook for threshers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Webb and
children came down from Garden
Valley Sunday for visit at the Ross
home. Mr.. Webb returned Monday
and the others remained for longer
visit
Mrs Ruby Moffst and son of Spo-
kane. Wash, visited Mrs. Morey last
week
Mrs. Ashcraft and son OF Boise
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ross
Sunday. CIE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Brier Rose

All who are interested in the Iows
picnic are cordially invited to be
present on Thursday the Fl of Angus,
at ayctte. A picnic dinner and gen.
eral good time is promised all who
attend.
Mrs. Ranney called on Mrs. Edlcf-
sen Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and two
daughters. their married daughter.
Mrs. Vassar with her two children
called on Mrs. Jim Edlcfscn Sunday
afternoon.
Wilbur Shuee from Caldwell was
an over night guest of Peter Golden
Saturday night. t
Mr. and Mrs. G w. Fry OF Eagle
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Robinson.
Oscar Baum and family enjoyed a
picnic dinner and days outing on the
Boise river near Notus last Sunday
Our quota of empty jars from the
Childrcn's Home is at Hay-B ZONES
store Will each club lady please get
what she feels that she can fill with
fruit vegetable, or pickles. So aa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

ing 10 business matters in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bell of Boise
were Parma business visitors las,
week
Mesdames ]. ]. Meinzer, Z, E.
NoriS. |. H. Kellar. VIII Dickerson
and Miss Mary link motored to
Nampa Tuesday OF last week to visit
Mrs. Mark Bates Of Mccall who is
i'll in hospital there.
DIR. and Mrs. Vim. Mitchell spent
Wednesday OF last week at the county
seat.
r Lee Fisk attended the American
Legion convention held at Poeatello
last week.
A number OF Parma people motored
TO Nampa Monday evening to at
tend the big meeting of the Ku kIux
Khan held there.
Miss Mary link Left last week for
Portland and Salem where she will
visit relatives short time
MI anu Si>- W. r. hcrfiSA spent
Sunday OF last week at the O. l..
Stephens home at Pleasant Ridge.
O. G. Boyd and NJ. Claire BaIdridge
were Caldwell visitors Tuesday OF last
week.
Mr.. w. L. Waldop and daughter
Beth accompanied by Mrs. Martha
Stockton and Mary Martha Stockton
spent the forcpart of this week in
Boise.
Mrs. F. r. Fouch spent several days
OF last week with her sister Mrs. NJ
A. Bates who is i'll at a Nampa
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Montgomery
and baby are spending their vacation
at New Meadows.
Lee Baldridge and family OF Big
Bend visited at the home OF Mrs NJ.
ID. Denman here on Sunday of last
week.
Miss Louise Blackwell OF Caldwell
visited at her home here the iorepart
Of this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Mr. Cress and family of Parma
called on Mrs. Cress' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Bird. Monday evening.
Victor Lawrence had his tonsils
removed Saturday. DIR. Haley did the
work.
l. d. b. Ranney made business
call on Steve Bow Tuesday.
Mrs. Hood and father-in-law. Mr..
Hood from Missouri visited with w.
II. Lawrence Wednesday.
Ivor Ranney and Elmer Ziitercob
of Ontario spent Sunday at I. d.
b. Ranney's.
MFR and Mrs. Oscar Baum. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Dyke attended the Ku
Klux Khan meeting at Nampa Mon
day evening.
Mr. Kelsey of Payette was an over
night visitor at a. c Birds Mon
day night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Parma Items

w b Mitchell was a Caldwell
visitor the forepart of this week.
Misses Ruth Rice and Leila Me
Crcight spent the forepart of last
week at Boise.
Mrs. !. +. Aerriok and daughter
Sara left last week Tor Pullman. Wn.
where they will spend several weeks
visiting at the Leslie Kerrick home.
Alberta Jurries has gone to Pendlc-
ton where he will join his family and
go to Pariland where they will make
their home.
II. c. Baldridge was a Caldwell
visitor Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Griffith of
Starkey Hot Springs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Griffith of Aberdeen, Wn.,
were guests at the +. G. Johnson
and Jess Albertsor. 1omes a few days
OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Of II. Lang have
returned from an extcndcd visit at
Walla Walla, Spokane. Tacoma. Sea-
side and Portland
Fred Plat made business trip to
the county seat Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Leila McCreight is visiting her
cousin. Miss Eta McCreigh, at On
tario.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. N.
d. Glecn spent Wednesday of last
week at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyan Black of
Caldwell were guests at the Ralph
Csstatcr home Tuesday OF last week.
Miss Mildred Tuning has gone to
Warm Lake where she will spend her
two weeks vacation.
L. G. Johnson and f e. Waite
spent Tuesday of last week attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Little Francis Miller called at tn,
Horace home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Waldron OF Dee,
Flat IS working for Mrs. Carter
The Hanson family of Caldwell
has moved on the old Van Hynnins
place.
Mrs. Dorsey and daughter and Miss
Vera Morris made a business trip 10
Caldwell Monday.
Many people of this community at
tended the K. K X. meeting at Nampa
Monday.
Miss Ruby Oliver was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Sam Caldwell
home.
Effie and Ray Horace we're Sun
day dinner guests at the Waldron
home in Deer Flat.
The meeting at Caldwell held nv
Mrs. Crawford will be continued
There will be picnic held in Me-
mortal park next Sunday. A parade
OF the people who have been healed
will be held.
Miss Bonnibell Worwick of Cald-
well IS spending the week at the
Hamilton home.
Mr.. Leonard FULTON who has been
attending school al Portland, Oregon
returned Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

On Wednesday OF last week Mrs
Jim Pritchard and children and Mrs
Orville Attebury of Nosus and Miss
Edna Prrchard OF Wendell called
on Mrs. Alan Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chute who have been visiting at
the Altig home left Thursday morning
for their home in Oregon. Mrs. Chute
remained for longer visit.
Mr.. Shoemaker has installed a tcle-
phone in his home.
At the primary election Tuesday a
very light vote was cast. Out of
about two hundred voters only So
people showed on interest in the pri-
mary. Frank Starr received the nom-
nation for Justice of the Peace in this
precinct and L. E. Spencer the NOM
nation for constable.
Mrs. O. L. Roberts entertained the
Aid society at her home Thursday
afternoon. Devotional and business
meeting with sewing. occupied the
afternoon. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. N. Moss presided.
Dainty refreshments OF cake and ice
cream were served to fifteen ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altig and their CON-
pany had a picnic At Lake Lowell
Friday afternoon.
Esther and Waldron Bass. enter
tanned about sixteen boys and girls at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
He'll Never Go Hungry

A coIored preacher in Alabama had
at one time served short Jail sent
ence and was fearful lest his congre-
CATION discover the fact. as in his later
years he had been model OF recti-
tude. One Sunday. rising to begin
his sermon. his heart sank to see
former cellmatc sitting in the front
row. Quick thinking was necessary.
Fixing his eye on tho unwclcome
guest. the preacher announced solemn
ly: "Ah takes my text this monin'
from de sixty-fo'th chaptah and TO
hundredth verse of dc book OF Job.
which says; Dem as sees and knows
me. and says nothin', dem will All see
later
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

mother, and gave her very hapov
day. helping celebrate her 10Th birth
day anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Troy OF Boise
accompanied by their son Leslie and
daughter LaMoyne spent the week
end at the s. P. Corn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Myers of Nampa
were week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Whitney.
Miss Pauline Simpson returned to
her home after visit with her grand
mother at Nyssa. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jenkins Of
Missouri. former neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Corn spent Saturday
and Sunday with them. They are
enroute to Missouri from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ollie and
sons together with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Ollie of Caldwell are having vaca-
ton in the mountains.
Mrs. c. D. Simpson and SON Yer
non spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Weiser.
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. S.
Z. Middlesworth OF Boise are guests
Of Mrs. E. r. Baird.
Mrs. Alva Crosier entertained her
brother Mr.. Earl Mcclure and wife
Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
North Sunny Slope

Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Lawrence and
,r;lv were Sunday dinner guests at
|. " H. Lawrence home in Brier
lose
Mr. and Mrs. Orendroif, Mrs. F. E.
t,,awell and children and Mrs. Oliver
Al son motored to Mccall where
hev will visit Mrs. Caldwells daugh-
q Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Claybaugh of
Huston, Mrs. Claybaugh of Caldwell
/ nd Mr.. Ben Claybaugh OF Oregon
here Sunday dinner guests at the
Hugh Hoskin home.
Mr.. Frank Finn made business trip
b Caldwell Monday.
Paul. Newland was an over night
risiior at the Seger home in Caldwell
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid met in regular ses-
ion at Mrs. divers home. Mrs.
larry Colley was hostess
Miss Velma Hamilton was week
nd visitor OF Miss Warwick at Cald-
IeI.
Mss Minerva Jones of Pocatello,
'ho has been visiting her grand
aren'{ here has returned to her
one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Marble Front

The Good Cheer Club met Thurs
day, August 7 at the home of Mrs
George Milliner with an excellent at
tendance. Mrs. Robert Milliner and
Mrs. Art Milliner assisted the hostess
The topic for discussion was the Ku
Klux Khan. The different sides were
well presented by Mrs. Art Milliner
and Mrs. Fred Kress. The president
Mrs. Pearson also added some facts
to those given. The hostesses served
delicious refreshments
Mrs. DR.. Whittenberger and Mrs.
David Baird were Wednesday evening
callers at the Fugate home
L. A. Weymouth had the misfortune
to lose one of his best cows Friday.
J. X. Mullin having completed his
work at Mccall came home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. X. Mullin and Mrs. E.
r. Baird attended the culline demon
stration given at the home OF Mr..
Parkhurst of Maple Grove Monday.
A few Marble Front poultry raisers
attended the annual egg day program
in Caldwell "Wednesday
c. ]. Weymouth who met with an
accident last Saturday is getting along
nicely.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Vassar and children and grand chill
iren surprised Mrs. Susan Wilson OF
Maple Grove, who is Mrs. Vassars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Robertson has the bulk OF
4 =. crop picked. He has a
' u Twelve pickers at work.
re- . s,;tzel. who has been spending
"na ,, bsi naval furlough at the
pa" - - sister Mrs. F. w. Myers
!, - Monday evening.
n.,as Myers has been running on
s', .p,,,k each evening for the bene-
20 .sose who wish to attend the
|,,~iord meetings s.,:.,,,s..,
a W. anniversary party Monday
E,snoon- - :, ,ro,, los
I,srles last week.
e H. Myers has planted eight acres
/ lettuce p -.
Robert MOwbrey visited Boise last
o., Mcneil is working on a
...ber near Lewiston
{ p Mcneil IS picking his onion
!, ,,rge number OF the Canyon peo-
,,,eoded the Crawford meeting on
.a,v morning and enjoyed a noon
! picnic at the park
r,aos are looking fine in this dis
ct
,C.s Minnie Barnes has returned
:. vo,us an dis now at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Seventh Regular Annual Camp Meeting
CHURCH OF G0D----Non- Sectaian
For Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon
Starring In
Caldwell, AUGUST 18th

Having no creed but the bible, moth
ing to Join but Christ.
rf ap1s2
Teaching unity of all Christians by
the bible way.
as ns,s si .n r
Holding up Classification by faith"
and 'Sanctification or baptism OF the
Holy Spirit"according to John II.
Divine Healing. praying for the sick.
and observance Of all the ordinances
Living the Christian life according
to our light and understanding.
Striving not to ovsr-emphasize any
particular point Of doctrine, but hold
ing fast to all bible teaching.
$3.50 t.1r
"Draw nigh unto God and He VIII
draw nigh unto YOU"
Capable ministers will be In attend
ance to present the truth Of the gospel
in logical and convincing sermons.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
PEG-LEGGED NEGRO
is ASSET TO FARM
His Wooden Stump Makes
Holes for Planting.

Mobile, Ala.-John Marshall, peg
legged Negro, who was recently SEN
fenced to the county farm for viola
ton Of the prohibition law, was a
wonderful asset to the farm. In fact
he could serve. better than patented
machine planter.
He would walk along the potato
rows, and each imprint of the peg
Leg In the soft earth would be hole
to put in the Seeding potato. On his
return down the row his footprint
would cover the planted potato and
other holes would be made automat-
ically in the next row.
officers at the county farm saw q
great reduction Of expenses and time
In their potato planting. But 1t was
all mistake. The negro should have
been sentenced to Jail on account Of
his affection. The error was discov-
cred and he was returned from the
farm to the county prison.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
Bees Hue in RailsDay
Car: Trouel With Trais,

Edinburg, Texas-For several weeks
a colony of working bees have been
making a daily trip between Edinburg
and San Juan, on the branch line of
the st. Louis, Brownsville Mexico
railroad. 1t was while baggage car
was standing on the sidetrack here
that this swarm of bees invaded the
car and found home between the
ceiling and roof.
The colony has been there ever
since, and seems to be not at all
disturbed over the fact that it is
taken on daily trip to the other
end of the branch line and back again.
1t is declared by the train crew that
the bees have become so used to their
home on wheels that they know when
the whistle of the engine gives the
signal to start. The busy, working
bees Immediately upon the foot of the
whistle hustle into the baggage car
and settle down until the train reaches
San Juan, when they go out again to
gather honey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
OUR UNWORTHY SELVES

ITO BE constantly discussing the
- deficiencies of others without con-
sidering our own, is common human
failing.
1t requires no special perception to
see the faults in those around US, but
to discern our own, Is quite a differ
ent matter
Indeed it is not strange that we
balk at the effort.
contemplate, even when we are In a
good humor
But If we would achieve, attain and
be highly respected, the obvious thing
to do is to stand up and face the mu-
sic. though the notes be disquieting.
Whoever is not doing his utmost to
overcome his own defects, is cheating
himself.
The first sane step we take toward
self-improvement Is the one taken
arm-in-arm with self-dissatisfaction.
We tread then on ground in a new
world, where we discover to our
amazement sins within us equal in
every respect to those we so loudly
condemn in others.
Humans who are living In one
sphere cannot understand those in an
other position. They have been trained
In a different camp.
Yet each person has his or her own
problem to solve, its correct solution
being dependent upon individual dis
cernment and ability.
If by being considerate of others
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29

time. 1t will also remove dandruff
and tone up the scalp more effectively
than any electrical appliances for sale
can do.
She washes her brushes and comb
every day.
She finds a safe rule is to sham
poo when really dirty as often as
necessary. Certainly once week for
very fair hair.
She finds that while constant brush
ing keeps her hair In good order. If
at any time she wants an extra polish
without the aid of brilliantine (which
she never uses) she rubs strands of
her hair with her hand tied in silk
handkerchief. This gives really
beautiful gloss.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
Sells Papers Telling
Of His DUN Kidnapping

Detroit, Mich - While detectives
were searching frantically for Billy
Wood, convinced that he was kid
mapped and was being held for ran
som, the youngster was enjoying the
time of his life living in Palmer park.
selling newspapers, unaware Of the
hubbub his absence was causing.
Billy left home the other day. When
he did not return police aid was en-
listed. The family even received a
telephone call purporting to come from
the "kidnaper.'
Meanwhile. Billy was selling papers
carrying the account of his absence
and emblazoned with his picture.
y A cherry pie, baked for the occa-
sion, was cut and served to the young
ster- as thank offesdng for his safe
@turn
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
Famous "DeuiPs" Bible
Put Before the Camera

Stockholm.-One of the most re-
markable books in the world, called
'the Devils Bible" and also the
giant of books" has just been
brought out of its hiding place in the
royal library of Stockholm, following
request for photostat copy, from
the city of Prague, where 1t was cap
tured at the Swedish conquest in 164S.
1t was written 800 years ago, and
legend says that 1t was completed dur.
ing single night by monk who was
doomed to die. He had to have as
sistance from the devil, however, and
in gratitude made full page spor-
trait of him, horns, cloven hoofs, and
all, which has ever since remained in
the Bible.
The book is probably the largest
Bible in the world, the pages being
a yard high by foot and a half wide.
1t Is written on 300 parchment sheets
for which, according to tradition, 100
donkey hides were required. The let
tering is beautifully illuminated in
gold and bright colors.
| The "DeviPs Bible" when brought
to Sweden was presented to Queen
Kristina, the daughter of Gustavus
Adolphus, along with a unique and
priceless book, the Codex Argenteus,
or "Silver Bible" The name was CIV
en- to the book because it is bound
In covers of heavy wrought silver.
The letters of the text are In silver
and gold, stamped on purple parch-
ment. The "Silver Bible" which is
about 1,4OO years old, is a translation
of the four gospels made by Bishop
Ulfilas, and is considered invaluable
because it contains virtually all the
extant writing in the Gothic language.
1t is now preserved at Upsala univer-
sity, in Sweden
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
Something to Think About
BuF A n1ALKER
By F. A. WALKER

we should pull the weeds from our
own gardens and patch up the open
fences, we might become more chart
table.
We would be so busy overcoming
our own imperfections, so pleasantly
and profitably occupied, there would
be no time at our disposal to search
for flaws in our neighbors.
The whole world would be brighter.
The brotherhood Of man would be
knit closer together.
Men and women everywhere would
be better, more hopeful and happy.
There would be less heartaches and
fewer tears.
Let us pack our hearts full Of love
and sympathy.
Let us look first for defects in our
selves. Let us not be satisfied until
we have found them and flung them
away.
Then we shall know how to live
how to bring heavens sunshine into
the lives of our kin.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
LIGHTS AHEAD
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

7 SAT- alone in all my gloom,
a Yet moonlight came and filed the
room.
The course of life seemed dark. uncer-
tain,
And yet star peeked through the cur
tain,
Though night shut down about me. !
Found moonlit world and starlit sky,
A thousand things to journey by.
1 needed but to lift my head
To find Gods consultations spread
Across His azure acres, burning
A changeless lamp at ev'ry turning.
l needed but to look around
And silver was the world found
Where moonlight magic touched the
ground.
So often do we choose to dwell
Within our souls as in a cell,
When right around us moon is CLEAN
ing,
When right above US stars are beam
ing.
Whatever path we have to tread,
If we will look, as have said,
I'm sure that there are lights ahead.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
Through the Glad
Eyes of a Woman
WHY SHE HAS NICE HAIR
BY JANE DOE

CHE always says a hair in the head
~ is worth two in the brush.
She dries with towels always. Hot
ones. Gas heaters and electric dry
ers are the worst enemies of we'll
kept hair. They cause dandruff. split
hairs and innumerable headaches. To
her they represent an excuse for lazi-
ness
She wears her hair loose, hanging
down her back whenever she gets the
opportunity. She gives her tresses an
airing at the open window every day
and In the warmer weather always
drys them in the sun.
She cultivates a simple, easy Golf
fure.
Also, she goes without hat when
ever she can. There is no surer tonic
for falling hair.
She supposes you want her TO rec
ommend you tonic. Well, hers is a
hairbrush and plenty of patience and
0!bow-grease.
She has a nice, fairly firm, real
bristle brush. She brushes her hair
In long, even strokes night and morn
ing without fail. She finds that a
course of systematic brushing will re-
store any deranged locks to their nor
NAL condition in surprisingly short