davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
SPEED e SERVICE
: 8. LANCASTER, WIS.

Harvey Scott is building a brood
er house 12x12. Gus Kroening is in
charge.
Will Pagenkopf is remodeling his
house. John Rock and crew are do
ing the work.
Henry Kramer is putting screens
on the Curtis Totman porch.
Edward Block has finished the
basement of the Mrs. Dave Johnson
house. Mrs. Johnson is building a
coy little cottage on So. Hickory
street. Yves Pollock is doing the
carpenter work.
Clarence Vesperman is hauling
Atlas cement for milk house.
Sam Pennock has been helping
Nick Lorang fix up his house.
Mark Carmody hauled out load
of bevel siding. Mark is fixing up
his home with very good taste.
Take look at some of the homes
that are being fixed up this year
and see if you could not do the
same to yours without too much ex-
pense.
Remember we have a book en-
titled "Old Homes Made New"
chock full of good remodeling
ideas.
We have two cords of Maple wood
sawed up for furnace and cook
stoves Inst tho thing for thncn
cool mornings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
"IN MEMORIAM."

In sad but loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, Geo. Tur-
ner, who passed away two years ago,
May 80:
Two long years have passed away
yet time brings no relief
We miss you dear father more and
more each day,
With sad and deeper grief,
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But it has left a lonesomeness,
The world can never fill.
Mrs. Geo. Turner and Children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Chris Garner and wife, Mrs. George
Budworth and Mrs. Andrew Roberts
of Bloomington were among theose
present.
Elgie Hartman was laid up few
days last week with sore foot caused
by stepping on a rusty nail.
Mr.. Lightfoot of Hazel Green was
business caller Tuesday.
All enjoyed pleasant social time at
the $3.50 club Tuesday. Miss Leila
Myers entertains in the afternoon at
the next meeting.
The Floyd and Wright Marshall
families were in Dubuque Thursday.
Mr.. Kerper of Dubuque made his
regular trip here Tuesday.
The Vincent Monument Co. of Ga
lena placed a monument in Dodge
cemetery Thursday on the Geo. Seitz
lot.
Virgil Garner and mother were in
Lancaster Thursday.
wilma Hall, Mrs. Marie Thorpe and
baby, Mrs. John Ansty and Barbara
Auel attended the clinic at Cassville
Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Rogers went to Madison
Friday with her mother, sister and
brother who visited here.
The directors of the creamery COM
pany held meeting Thursday night.
The M. w. A. had a special meeting
Thursday night to initiate several new
members.
Chester Bishops father and mother
of Retreat, spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Fay Roschi and wife of Burton spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Shepherd of Platteville visited
at Geo. Thorpe's Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Winner of Cassville is
spending few days here.
wilma Hall entertained company
from Cuba City Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
FLORA

Our school closed Friday with pro-
gram and social. Mrs. Jennie Mayne
has the school for the coming year.
Miss Lilah Mclean spent the week
end at the Alma Edwards home.
Lou Goss and wife were at James
Edgington's Friday and attended the
social.
Elder ]. o. Dutton held services in
the church here Thursday evening.
Mesdames Essie Garthwaite, Minnie
Edwards and Eliza Edgington attended
the meeting of the woman's depart
ment at Lucretia Pennock's Thursday.
Their next meeting will be with Mrs.
Dennis Oates.
Viola Bishell, Helen and Dorothy
Garthwaite, Vivian Duncan and Law
renee Blackburn were at Ervie Ed
wards Sunday.
Russell Snyder called on Archie
Peak Sunday. Will Garthwaite and
wife were at Will Hickins' and Mrs.
Eda Suttle was at Homer Irish's.
Mrs Minnie Edwards went to Du-
buque Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

The Geo. w. Kennedy Electric Co. OF
Dubuque has the wiring contract for
the new library building at BoscoDel.
A man giving the name of John But
ter passed a forged check in the sum
of S28 on a Platteville merchant The
check bore the signaure of John Ford
of Dodgeville The man claimed ne
worked for Purl Dietzman, which
proved to be false statement.-NeWs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
BEETOWN

On account of the snow and rain
and cold the R. N. A. picnic Sunday
was not held in the grove but in the
hall where all partook of a bounteous
dinner after which a fine program was
given which all enjoyed very much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
Just Left The Bank

A former resident who had been
away for many years dropped in at
the bank, but behind the cashiers
grill was strange face. isn't Sam
Blair cashier pow?" he asked
mo, he isn't with us any more"
ooh, has he left the bank?"
Eyes, but that's about all"
Choicest Locations
''How on earth did Rubinsky
make all that money so quickly?"
why, he established branches of
his junk shop close to all impor-
tant grade crossings of the coun-
try"
F. 0. b.
Here's a Canadian firm advertis-
es cut glass decanters at $25 doA-
en- f. o. b. What does f. o. b. mean?"
Full of booze, I suppose"
Bring On the HOrse-Laugh
Kris-"Do you know how to
dance the horse trot?"
KrOSS-"No, how is it done?"
Kriss-"You dance it with wag-
on behind"
Hot Stuff
Inspector-"Don't you know it's
against the law to hold fraudu-
lent fire sale?"
Merchant-"But it's legitimate!
Can't I make sale every time a
fire coupla clerks?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Chas. McFarlane died at Cuba
City, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bowen of Bel
mont leave soon on a trip to Colorado
William Skews of Mineral Point died
Wednesday last.
Highland is to have a baseball team
with Jack Welp as pitch. George
Harrop of Arena will substitute for
Welp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Monroe has new ice cream COM
pany incorporated at $4,000.
William Swinbank, pioneer resident
of Shullsburg, died the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Fred Stephens of Livingston is
visiting at the Morrow home in Kan
sas City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

list SN1INOI t0tlIII " III pay III TIC IOUI-
nament at Richland Cehtnr this wonL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
The Lumber News
Published the Interest the
the Eastman Cart wright Lumber Co.
VOLUME 8. LANCASTER WIS, MAY 27, 1925 NUMBER Is
SHAVINGS

MAY %. 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
| BREAKING OUT
Of BL|STERS
On Face, Sore Eruptions
Formed. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with a break
ing on, Of pimples and biis,sfs on
my face. The irritation caused me
TO scratch and sore eruptions
formed. Al times had 10 stay
home from school on aeeoun, OF
the breaking out. and ! could no,
sleep al night on account OF the
itching and burning.
tried different remedies with
out relief. began using cu,ieufa
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me. l continued the treatment and
now ! am completely healed. :"
Signed Maurice Bushey, 6423
Russell ST.. Detroit, Mich.
Daily use OF Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cu,ieura Ointment, will
keep the skin healthy.
Soap Sc Ointment 8 ard t1e. T,lsarn &c. Sold
sTsry-hsrs Ssrrsn s.eh fFes Address
-oaasrra LssrT.tr'iss Dsrt n, knidra Msf,a
Etzx Cutieurs Shaving Stick use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
lAdyartIneIncntl

Department or tho Interior. Cen
rrai Land office. Washington. d c.
May ~. 1895. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant TO the provisions of
the act 81 July ). 1854 (23 stat. iO3),
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington. viii be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division Ia tho highest bidder. at not
less than the appraised price In the
diatrict land office Mt Seattle, Wash
lngton, commencing at 10 A. NJ.
August 4. 1925 Washington Hnrbor
fAyost Sidel. T. 30 ~. II. w. w. NJ
Washington. E5.25 acres. appraised
al slo,O0ISS: Washington Harbor
East side). r. 30 n. r. w. i2i
nrrea, appraised at s2.7TT.25. Chnilnm
Point tWcsD, Il. 80 NJ n. 2 W.
5aT.70 acres. appraised Mt sa.325.70:
Challnm Point tEasD, 7. 30 N. r. 2
s5.is4.75. shaw lslHnl tWcst side).
i. s6 n. Il. 2 w. 50IGS acres. APP
praised Mt s5,71120: Shaw Island
Cast Slde). Ts, 35 and 80 N. r. 2
w, Gls.S5 acres appraised at
S7.02I.ci.
1925. tho abandoned military reHcr.
yntions mentioned below Lopez Is
land. Csouthwest portlon). rs ~ and
Al NJ. re- w, 6772S acres. appraised
NJ sa,T7s.9O. Lopez Island northwest
nortion). rs SO and 90 n. r. . w,
s27 IS acres. appraised at sS.045.25:
san Juan Island tsouthcast point),
n "a N. r. 2 w. 1850 acres. APP
praised at Sl.194j0; Vancouver
Point. rs. 20 and 80 ~. y. 2 w,
552,34 acres, appraised at Sa,09a.33.
further information cnh be obta med
from the local land office at Seattle.
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Comm iSsioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

And with that breath, / shed
Elizabeth Sprague."
Tomorrow: What is wrong with
our iails?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Famous Singer Doesn't
Forget Childhood Chun1
Schuman-Heinck and
Seattle Chef Old
Friends

MADAME ERsEsrINE scHu.
Ava MANHEINcK, who win sing
here during tho Northwest Mer.
chants exposition. doesn't forget
her old friends. or this we are AZ.
Sursd by Harry stahl. restaurant
man at 1906 Fourth ave,
Harry and ErnestIno were chums
IN the fnrorr days at Cologne. Ger.
many when she had Just entered
tho chorus OF the Cologne opera.
and he was learning his trade as
chef.
"Ah, but those were happy days"
unused Mr., stahl ms he strosed his
now wbitened soatce. we were
both less than 20 then-both am.
bilious TO rise In the world Madame
was lively, vlynciouA and tempera.
mental then just as she r. now.
But the ycaw-they passed so
swiftly. | eams to America and
won some little distinction in my
profession as chef" he went on.
mentioning prominent Eastern no,
tells that had employed him,
II was az the Piedmont hotel in
Atlanta, Ga, IN 1906 when a May
fo,e was planned An. how well I
remember the glorious day when il
was announced that the great Mine.
schuman'iieinck was to sing at the
fete.
our friendship was revived
then" hn went on with his trace
OF German accent, ''tho We had not
seen each other for over 20 years.
We have kept In touch with each
other ever since. tho Hhc has
travelled much. and have since
come 90 Seattle.
u send her Christmas stolIen"
every year and when she comes 10
call on me, I always make foi her
my 'Erncstlne cake"
And now. tho great madame
viii come TO see me soon win
be glad, tho | know she will scold
mo because WAS out Of business
last year and did not send her n
cake a. Christmas.
we have grown old she Ia g
now but the madame win always
be 90 me the Eirl from Cologne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

HARRY STAHL. He is a
Seattle restaurant man now.
Many years ago he was an
embryonic chef in Cologne,
Germany, where he was a
great friend of young Ernest
inc Schuman-Heinck.
Photo By Carter & Bradley.
Star Staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
More Greek Women
Are Given Suffrage

ATHENS. July 20 lily L. Pr
finder a legislative decree issued 20.
day Greek women over 80 years Of
ago who are ablc 10 read or 70 sign
their names will DC permitted 10
vote IA communal elections two years
hrnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
NV Adventures in
Prison and After
BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK
Former Congressuoman From Illinois

IVmniired Mason Huok. former
coHprcSuomaH aud the first tromuH
to preside ouer the house Of repre-
seniatires. got herself sentenced TO
prison
Guiitlcss Of any crime, she sought
anSwers 10 The qucstioHs-
Arc our prisons humaueT
Can girl. crushed By her teI.
iog men, regain her place IN so
oictvf
This Is The ssth story. uritica
FOR The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

SIilAT'S tho matter with this
w placer" l asked gently OF the
irritable old woman
Mauerl with ali the yelling and
carrying on Of Miss n and them Civ
ing us nothing 10 cat Just look al
that tray don't like that kind Of
salad she said. picking up the lct-
luCc leaves and shaking tho rest Of
t5o saiad into her tray
And dcaric Ect me glass Of wa
ter and Tx this tray different and
get me the stool for my feet and
tuck these blankets in around oil.
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BIC INCREASE IN
WHEAT CROP
44,000,000 More Bushels
Reported This Year

WASHINGTON. July % CBy Il.
P)-Wheat production In n coun-
tries. which normally produce snore
than three-fourths OF the worlds
wheat crop. will total 100000. 900
bushels. an increase Of 100000
bushels over last year. the depart
ment OF agriculture forecast to-
day.
The crop Is not yet made and
there Ia Blll chance for un-
favorable weather conditions 20 ar
feet adversely the final outturn the
department added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ALL TIE
DISHES

In the morning, I swept and busted
ali the patients rooms on the second
and third floors also. / did an the
dlahes Of those who ntc in the house
/ cleaned the Doctors rooms where
he gave treatments, and IN the after
noon | had 10 help the doctor strap
one OF the second floor mental
cases down 20 her bed. She was
raging aE II possessed with an au-
thentic evil spirit.
After supper, j, became my duty
TO put somc OF the patients 20 bed.
began TO wonder AT this.
had gone to the sanItarium 10
work in tho kitchen. TO cook and do
cleaning about the house Tho little
slip had carried from the employ
mont agency had said. ''houscworlS. ("
There WAS no trace Of the ox.
convict's humility about me as I be-
gan 10 consider the impositions that
were being put upon me. They we're
expecting mo 10 DO some OF the
skilled and unpleasant work OF a
trained nurse.
i cannot handle people" l said
TO the head nurse. II have not the
constitution or the training"
MEEkNESS
LEAVING
Somehow. the meckness which had
been stamped into me in Jail was
leaving utterly.
That night as went to sleep
in my tiny bedroom. felt as tho the
nerve Of Elizabeth Sprague was com
ing back.
one day. while working in another
room, heard slow footsteps coming
M the stairs. looked into the
hall. Miss y was standing at her
door. hair dishcvelcd and eyes wild.
Whoever is coming up those
stairs is taking an awful long time.
she said
And then as Mrs. A. came into
view, Miss b said, with Infinite
scorn, "oh, here comes the nervous
wreck. and stared at Mrs. A until
she gained her room and shut the
door.
Then, with flip of her skirts.
she sailed into her own room and
slammed the door
That night as / prepared Miss
b. for bed, she fell into a weeping
fit.
You have such human touch"
she told me and burst into a storm
OF tears. And you shake out and
hang up my clothes so dainuly-
more tears-"You never say any
| thing cross TO me"-still more
tears
AS / tucked her into bed. she
began TO tell mo something nice
one Of her pupils had said Of her
one time.
COULD NOT
FINISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Knight Injured by
Taxi After Parade

While taking a company Of
knights Templnr south on Fourth
ave. after the parade Tuesday J..
A. Knapp, OF Vancouver, wash,
was struck and wheeled about by a
taxi cab headed the same way. The
right front wheel OF the cab struck
him, tearing his uniform, and
wronching his back. but not throw
ing him down. Knapp said the cab
did not use Us horn.
Even Iceland Is experiencing a heat
wave this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Ind not dreamed she had such
a big yell in her system.
You hurt me- You hurt me-
but she could not tell me justly hat
hurt or where.
finally Gained her down. She
confided in me tina, the doctor and
the nurses were 30 bad 10 her that
tho maids just could not stand 70
SEQ her treated as she was. so they
always left soon after arriving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Nine. Schumann-Heink

Brought 70 Seattle by the
Exposition and will appear
in opeu-aiF public concert az
the L. OF W. Stadium on
Thursday night. August ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

care how 1t sounded, for | stepped
into the street and into the sweet
est. most invigorating air / ever
inhaled In my life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
INUNOrIlNcWohtI
and KIDNEYS

Every trace OF bladder and Kidney
trouble, frequent calls. tired feeling,
bncknolos, rhSumhtlc pains, ctc van
uhcn often In - hours with remark
able Dutch oil long known to physicians,
and now for tho first time put w In
oHHN .to.tnke, tAHtospp capauloa, Ask FOR
Rod NH linnrlcm OH Costs only 80
ccnta, aud results positively Guaranteed
or money hnck. snld by owl Drug
Btorua, pnrtell Drug CO., q, o. Guy, Ino,,
aud other good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
COlID NOT
FINISH

But she could not finish for sob
bing
Poor old soul" said 10 myself
again. Alone with her memories,
deserted and old and forlorn."
That night | sat UP until the
head nurse returned from her eve
ming off
II am leaving tonight" ! said to
her
II am not making good. | can
wash dishes, sweep and dust the
rooms and help with cooking ac-
cording to the agreement that |
had with the agent who sent me
here.
II do not mind smoothing down
ruffled and garrulous old ladies',
But ] cannot prepare these patients
for bed in the capacity OF nurse.
NOT a
NURSE
Il am not employed ms nurse,
and besides am so constructed
that | cannot help to strap a hui
man being TO a bed,
Possibly 1t has TO he done, but
I will not do II again"
rejoicod in the Elizabeth who
said, II win not" II seemed TO
signify the resurrection of tho spirit
which had been crushed in Jail.
ut is too late TO catch II car
into the city tonight" the nurse
explained "I'Ao first one in the
morning starts at o'clock"
So at quarter 10 8, with my bag
in'ny hand, | went M quietly rs
possible down tho noisIcst stairs
7 ever trod. I went to the back
door, feeling like line of thunder
claps
opened II. II sounded like nm
automobile crash
shut IL behind me and did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
CYNTHIA GREY
. Activity Will Keep
" omen Young
Age Settles Heavily on Those Who
Sit Down and Wait for 1t
BY CYNTHIA GREY

al would just love to do something in her late
fortieS told You don't know how would love TO run
4 tea gift shop something of that sort-not
that want the money Just for the experience,
But my two and my daughter very much
against it, They think am old They think ought TO
be protected And they think II will reflect them If
do something of this sort They don't seem to realize
there's lots of strength in me yet.
They don't realize that after an active life of managing
home and directing the activities of three children wo
hates to settle down by the fire and wait for old age
to overtake her That's just the time when she would like
do something for herself and what is like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

This womanS problem rs "a very
common one Women don't act old
quite 50 soon as they did formerly
LIE hasn't been such a struggle
as was in the pioneer days ana
hasn't taken as much from them
To-day a woman may have grown
sons and daughters aud even grand.
children and sull be a young wo.
man wearing Freuch-heeled pumps
and shingle bob She doesn't
want 10 belong by tie tirrslde, and
doesn't, II she wants 10 SO into
business for herself or wants 10 find
some use for her hands besides
knitting or tatting and II she wants
20 keep mentally active and oc.
cupied by having definite duties.
she has right 10 do 50.
Women aren't 40 fond OF being
protected as they used TO be. be,
cause they realize II Is a privilege
70 DO something They realize &C
tlyity keeps them young.
They know there is no such thirs
as standing still. II YOU aren't up
with the crowd you viii soon have
slipped hack so far YOU can never
catch up. when ones years arc
numbered they become important,
The woman Is unfortunate who
finds Il necessary 20 struggle Tor
her living when her strength and
enthusiasm are gone, but 50 Is the
woman who finds herself consigned
10 play an Insignificant negative
part in the drama OF life when she
has the ability and the desire TO do
bigger and moro important roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

A number OF unemployed per
sons have written me asking
that assist them In finding
work thru my columns. In near,
ly every instance they do not
want their names or addresses
printed. In the future, requests
OF this nature cannot be publish.
ed unless permission i given TO
print an address or telephone
number. so that employers may
get in touch with them directly.
II takes great deal OF time.
and causes too much confusion
when ! must keep track of these
letters and give out names and
addresses over the telephone.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

1 Cynthia Grey wtll receive
callers at hrs office In The
star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from / to 3 y. IN. every
day except Saturday and holi,
days.
class dyeing establishment and
be sure that Il win turn Out
satisfactorily.
There {, no way TO be sure
that tho coat would dso sue,
ces>fully Is Gone AZ home. n
you wish to make the expert,
mcni, get package Of silk or
wool dye aud follow directions
carefully. This shade might dye
dark blue ar red. but no
black would he more satisfac,
tory
Dgar Miss Grey Has there no
been a law passed whereby wu
man marrying an alien retains he
MRS, G, NJ.
An American woman does
not lose her citizenship when
married TO an alien. provided
the marriage tool, place after
September e. iaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Cocker Spaniel
To Gire AndB

Dear Miss Grey want 70 find
a good home Tor a ,horobred re,
male cocker spaniel dog. She -
smart and pretty Call GArfld-sS5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Would Dye
Coat

Dear Miss Grey; How can I dye
an old faded velvet velour coat sue,
cessfuily az homs7 n is wine color
but faded. Thanks. MRS. $.
Unless you have had consider.
able experience in home dyeins,
would not advise you To do
this. You can get the coat dyed
ut a reasonable cost nj first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Electric Percolator

This beautiful Manning. Bowman electric Pc
colutor Is our surprise anniversary gift /,
patrons OF our sixteenth birthday celebrate.
II Is q seven-cup Size, nickelplated, and Ia
a slTfoot silk cord attachment For III
duration Of this sale only II Is given FREE
with every purchase amounting 10 500 r
moro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Receta tficaz para deyOlVer
Su color al cabeIlO
Ahors es possible preparar en- casa I'm
romedio para Ell cabello mejor
que es possible comprarlo

FL peio canoso, ese signo de vejez
puede recobrar su co-or natural a muJ
POGO costo.
Cualquier persona puede preparar una
simple mixtura que devue.ve al cabellC
su color perdido y 10 deja sedoso sua
We. La receta es la que sigue: T6mese
medic htro de aqua aiiadasele % granoS
de bay rum, una cajita de Compuesto dc
9arbo = gramos de g,icerina. Estos in
CRED ientes Sc obtienen en- la botica J
cuestan muy POGO. 81 Sc quiere, el boti
carlo rismo puode hacer Ia preparation
Aplfquese dicha preparation al cabe
uo con un petne dos veces a la semans
y hasta que Sc obtenga ell matiz deseado
asi Sc obtendra la apariencia II pe-so
ma rujuvenecida vetnte amos. La apica
cion es factl. el pericraneo no Sc man
cha, ell cabello no queda grasiento nj pc
gajoso, el colorido no Sc cae con e.
roce del peine del cepillo