davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Army Utilizes Surplus Felt.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY The AssOclHted Press.
The Army has discovered another
way to use up war stocks. and 1000
yards of felt. purchased during the
war for use in harness and saddle
manufacture, will be used to insulate
hot water tanks and pipes at Army
posts from Texas to Vermont
The experiment is being tried with
100 tanks, and If is estimated will cut
the fuel bill in half, whereas the
surplus felt had virtually no market
value
Evening star., 1927-11-28
GRANGE WILL HAVE
HUGE SESSION HERE
Convention Next Year Ex-
pected to Be One of Largest
Capital Ever Had.

of the National Grange here next
November will be one of the largest
gatherings ever held in Washington.
Frank O. Foster, secretary Of the
Washington Convention Bureau, who
was instrumental in securing the
meeting for the National Capital an
nounced Saturday.
Selection of Washington as the
place for it's next session was decided
upon by the National Grange at Cleve-
land, after S. S. McCloskey. secretary
IF Potomac Grange No. 1. had extended
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Film Actor Sued by Wife.

LOS ANGELES. November IS (P).-
Flora Parker de Haven Saturday filed
4 divorce suit against Carter de Haven,
vaudeville and film star accusing him
of being infatuated with a Hollywood
screen actress. The de Havens We're
married in 1905 and have three
children.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

records in this city.
Come in today or
mail the coupon
for full details of
our great offer.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

I'd its name. The present acquisi-
ton has only been hatched few
months and will grow to nearly twice
his present size.
One of the Longest Lived Birds.
This is one of the longest lived of
all birds in captivity. One in the Gin
cinnati ZOO lived for AZ years. Years
ago there was a specimen in Washing
ton which died, and Zoo officials have
been on the lookout for a successor
ever since. The rhinoceros hornbill
seldom comes on the market. This is
the second in the United States.
Among the other acquisitions in the
past few days are four Mexican beard
ed lizards, close relatives of the Ari-
zona gila monster, and one of the
two poisonous lizards in existence.
The Zoo also has received two black
bears as gifts from s. NJ. Lindernood
of Salem. Va, which form valuable
additions to the bear collection.
A male mountain zebra has just
been received from Germany. so that
the Zoo now has a pair of these rare
animals.
A green guenon monkey from West
Africa has been presented to the col
lection.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Arrangements have been made to
supply Winter sunbaths to animals at
the Zoo.
Special glass which will admit ultra
violet rays Of the sun is to be placed
over the giraffe cage in the birdhouse
and the cage of the gibbons has been
inclosed with glass.
In their native haunts, according
to DR.. William NJ. Mann. superin-
tendent of the Zoo, the giraffes spend
4 great deal of their time in the glar-
ing rays of the sun and soon show
the effects when this is shut off. Com
ing through ordinary glass, the ultra
violet rays are cut out and the ami
mails miss the powerful therapeutic
effects of this medium.
Fear of the development of rickets.
particularly in the male giraffe. who
already walks n bit wabbly. led to
the decision to secure the special
glass. Ricketts, is one of the maladies
which can be traced particularly to
lack of ultraviolet light. Unfortunate
ly, it has been impossible this Sum-
mer to allow the giraffes out-of-doors
because there Is no place for them.
If they could have been let out In the
open they would have had chance
to soak in enough ultraviolet rays
to last them through the Winter.
Gibbons i'm Excellent Health.
The young gibbons will receive just
ordinary sunshine. as they have
been out of doors most of the Sum-
mer and are starting the Fall in ex-
cellent health. although both were
badly run down when they reached
Washington.
A popularity of the giraffes has just
been noted at the Zoo which may eX-
plain one of the reasons for their long
necks. They sleep laying down, but
with the neck held erect. never resting
their heads on the straw.
The explanation may be, Zoo Off
cial.s believe. that the neck serves as
a sort of natural antenna. It's posi-
ton during sleep enables the animals
to hear for a greater distance in all
directions and gives him instant warn
ing of the approach of his dreaded
enemy--the lion.
The rhinoceros hornbill, one of the
most curious of living birds, arrived
at the Zoo yesterday
These birds live in pair in the
iungles of Sumatra. When the female
Evening star., 1927-10-09
X. c. TO HAVE VESPERS.
annual Service to Be Held Tonight
at Sacred Heart Shrine.

The annual vesper service for the
knights of Columbus for the District
of Columbia will be held at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road. tonight at 1870 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
l.. j. Connolly, pastor OF st. Peters
Church.
The arrangements are in charge of
Washington Chapter. Knights of Co
lumbus. James d. Bligh, chairman;
Frank j. Haske, secretary, and Rev.
Joseph V. Buckley. pastor of st.
Francis Xavier Church, chaplain.
The Fourth Degree, with DR.. Charles
J. Griffith. faithful navigator, and c.
Eugene Edwards, marshal, will turn
out in uniform. The service will be
attended by the members and their
friends.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
ONION AND STALE BREAD
IS FARE OF RUNAWAY
Detective Locks Up Ohio Boy,
Agreeably to Suggestion-Mother
Is Coming to City.

AS an old onion and a piece of stale
bread constitute too slight diet for
a boy running away from home,
George Patrick. 16 years old. of
Bellevue, Ohio. told Headquarters De-
tective Alligpod yesterday afternoon
that he thought the detective had
better lock him up and send for his
mother.
Alligood was standing outside the
door of police headquarters when he
saw tall, hungry looking, young boy
passing by. When asked his name
and where he was from and if he was
running away. he gave his right name
and right address and replied, in the
affirmative, to the latter question.
Alligood asked the boy if he thought
it would be a good idea for him to
Evening star., 1927-10-09
ANIMALS AT ZOO TO RECEIVE
SUNBATHS THROUGHOUT WINTER
Special Glass to Admit Ultra Violet Rays
Will Be Placed Over Giraffe Gage.
Home of Gibbons to Be Inclosed.

lays her eggs she goes into hollow
tree. The male then plasterJ up the
hole in the tree with mud, leaving
only Il hole big enough for him to
stick his beak through.
Thus the female is kept prisoner
until the young birds are hatched.
Three times a day the male brings
her worms, which he inserts through
the tiny hole he has left open.
The beak is approximately seven
inches long and is surmounted by a
hornlilte pink growth which gives the
Evening star., 1927-10-09

lock him up, give him good meal and
bath. and phone his parents. Young
Patrick replied that he thought it
would be an excellent idea.
Mrs. Walter Patrick, the boys
mother, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington for her son some time this
evening.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE SET.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, F.A.A.M.
Arranges Event Tonight.

The annual memorial service of
= Harmony Lodge, No. II. r. A. A. M,
Washington. will be held in Grace
Episcopal Church. Woodside, tonight
at 730 O'Clock. Rev. Clyde Brown
chaplain of the lodge. will preach
There will be special music by the
vested choir of the church, with Mrs.
Edward Ross at the organ.
All members of the order and the
public are invited. :sssss. -.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
REGULATIONS AMENDED.
Installation of Oil Burners in Resi-.
dences Affected.

A number of amendments to the
police regulations governing the in
stallation OF oil burners in private
residences were approved yesterday by
the District Commissioners. The
changes were urged by a committee
of oil burner dealers.
The new regulations limit the ca
pacity OF oil tanks in buildings or
above ground to 275 gallons. A pen
atty of fine ranging from S. 10 $40
is provided for violation of each reg
uIation.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PERHAPS It Was Wise!

From the Weekly Scotsman.
why did you abandon your motor
car trip SO abruptly?'
'Oh, my wife is so superstitious.
After we had run over the thirteenth
man she said we ought to turn back.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

After Bostons smallpox epidemic Of
l752. out of a population Of 1854,
only ia persons were left in the city
who had not had the disease.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

otherwise she felt sure that we should
meet with some accident"
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Prominent Visitor

R. V. Towner, secretary treasurer
Of the Western Casualty Company of
Denver, Colorado, was business
visitor in Phoenix Monday. He is
making his annual visit to the
branch offices of the company
throughout the Southwest. He spent
several hours with A. r. Smith,
Phoenix Manager of the company at
the Branch Office, II North End st.
Mr.. Smith was given authority to
settle claims from the Phoenix Of
fice 1t is now possible to get your
check Immediately when sick or ac-
cident claims are presented. This
will come as good news to the hun
dreds of policy holders in this COM
munity. Mr.. Towner left Monday
night for Ell Centro and San Diego
Calf, where the Western Casualty
Company also maintains branch Of
fices.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

tie son, Thomas Jr. By the time
that little Thomas finishes the Sew
enth grade, his 100000 will be avail
able and will then be placed at in
terest to his credit, so that his col
lege training will he assured
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Provides for His Son

Provides for His Son
Mr.. Thomas H. Dickey, 1121 So.
5th avenue, purchased 100000
certificate in the State Building 4
Loan Association through agent A.
R. Smith and presented it to his lit
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
To the Coast

Mrs. Cable Brown, Mrs Rachael
Henderson, Mrs. Elma Mitchell, Mrs.
Allen Smith, Mrs. VIM Solly, Mrs.
Clay Brown, Mr.. G.. S. Rogers, Mr..
Albert Turner, and several others
whose names we failed to get, left
recently for points in California,
some to attend the session of the
Grand Lodge, Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor, and others to spend
their summer vacation.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Return from Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. Brown and
son, Walter, Jr., returned this week
from pleasant motor trip to the
Grand Canyon and other points in
Northern Arizona. They report
delightful trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Visits Canyon

Mr.. ]. H. McReynolds, we'll known
phonograph dealer and record sales
the Grand Canyon He says he had
the time of his young life.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Local News
Purchased Star Car

The Rev. DR.. Haynes, pastor OF
the c. NJ. E. church, is the proud
owner of a Star touring car pur-
chased recently. He is now making
his pastoral calls in the modern way
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
To Roosevelt Lake

Mr.. B. Banks and a party of friends
will motor to Roosevelt Lake next
Sunday for little outing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
OSCAR F. PETERSON

This article has been delayed
as particulars could not be gath
cred till Mrs. Peterson returned
= from Zion City. .
Oscar F. Peterson died at his home
in Bruno, July list, after a. prolonged
illness, eliminating in paralytic
stroke, June 9th. He was "a years,
II months, and IA days of age.
Mr.. Peterson was born in La Fay
cite county, Indiana, July 16, 1852.
In 1881 he married Emily Louise
Johnson of Stockholm, Wis, and seven
children were born to them. They
made Hector, Mimi, their home for
many years.
A resident of that place, pays the
following tribute to the memory of
Mr.. Peterson:
MANY people of Renville county bow
in silent homage to the passing OF
another of her splendid pioneers, for
it is to the fortitude and endurance
of such men as he, that this town
and this community have been made
possible and prosperous for the rest
of us.
"Mr. Peterson was a man of action
and full of business ideas. He was
of a courageous spirit, active in all
secular and religious activities of the
community, fine family man, and
possessing a charm and friendliness
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
FAREWELL FOB PASTOR

Rev. E. B. Glade, pastor of the st.
Paul Ev. Lutheran church, preached
his farewell sermon at Bruno Sunday
afternoon, July II. He was faithful
worker here the past five years. Rev
Glade has accepted call as super
intendent of child welfare work In
Minneapolis, and is leaving for his
new field August 1st.
In the evening large crowd gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Noeldner where a farewell
party was held in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Glade. The congregation pre-
sented them with purse of money
in token of remembrance. He will
be greatly missed among his many
friends here who wish him success
in his new undertaking.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28

Morristown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bon
min and family, Mrs. viii Becker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klingbeil
and family were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Hammer Sunday.
John Prather spent the week end
with his family.
MIR. and Mrs Pat Shepard of Oak
lake, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Althea Hoaglund of Cam
bridge, spent the week end with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boaden and fam
lily of Duluth, were. guests at Walter
Beyer's home Sunday.
John White and Oscar Eklund mo-
tored to Minneapolis Wednesday to
spend few days.
Jay Traver and Geo. Woods motored
to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and friends
of st. Paul, were calling on friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Bowe and Mrs. Rudolph
Lund were guests of Mrs. Jim Cald-
we'll. at Kerrick, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and John,
and eMr. and Mrs. LaFrenz and chill
dren were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Pearson,
Sunday, for dinner.
: Mr.: and Mrs. Ted Doboszenski OF
Duluth, came down Sunday and spent
the day at Mr.. Doboszenski's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted. Mrs. Do
boszenskf and children will remain
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccarthy and Mrs.
Martin Shrader of st. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Forsyth and children
of Duluth, spent Sunday at the Bert
Forsyth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Figg and son
of Minneapolis, spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg and Mabel
of Minneapolis, are spending the
week here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pearson and
family of Duluth, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Parsons brother and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Pearson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
DUOUETTE

The entertainment planned for Sat
urday night by the. Ladies' Aid will
be postponed in order to get time to
prepare better program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norell and child
rem of Leal, ~ D., arrived here Tues
day for a visit with the old home
folks. Ben apd Eva grew up in this
community, and have lots of friends
here, who are all glad to see them.
Miss Edith Hedberg went to st.
Paul Friday morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. George P. belong,
who died at her home in st. Paul,
Wednesday morning. The Anderson
Erickson Co. store, of which the de-
ceased was stock holder and direc-
tor, closed their doors Friday after
noon, due to respect for her memory.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson and baby
daughter, who has spent three weeks
with her parents, the p Ericksons,
returned to her home in Duluth
Thursday. accompanied by her sisters,
Elfreda, Pearl, Phyllis, and Dorothy.
Three of the girls returned home
N1ohudJs UuI bOIOLUy Will stay Ill Luz
luth for while.
Posters are out announcingxa COM
munity picnic to be held on the west
shore of Oak Lake, Thursday, Aug. 4.
This is sponsored by the Northern
Pine County Cow Testing Association,
and an extensive and interesting pro-
gram will be put on. The annual ball
will take place in the Duquette Com
munity hall in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner mo-
tored to Moose Lake Friday. Mrs.
Wagner is taking medical treatment
there.
The "Skellys" orchestra will play
again for one of those delightful
dances at the Community hall, Aug. 6.
Miss Rosalie Hitler of Fargo, N. D.,
returned to Fargo last week, after a
couple of weeks visits with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McCoskery.r 90 es.s5>f,G. .
Everybody is busy haying these
days between showers, and the crop
is the best ever seen in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel Belanger from
Fargo, N. D., are visiting at the John
Narcotic home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
BRUNO
Miss Lula Walsh was in Duluth

Miss Lula Walsh was in Duluth
Tuesday.
Joe Dracy was in Hinckley Tuesday.
Mrs. John White and Wilma are
visiting Mrs. Whites mother and sis
ter in Sandstone.
Thos. Tolkner of Alexandria, is a
guest at the Douglas home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and chill
dren of South Dakota, are visiting
Mrs. Hills father, brother, and sis
ter here.
Miss Helen Lingren spent the week
end at Finlayson.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45, church at II O'Clock, C. E.
Sunday evening at s O'Clock. Bible
study Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Starch, at o'clock.
The pupils of the daily vacation bible
school will give short program
Sunday.
Rev. Filiinger has a new Chevrolet
Fordor sedan.
Dorothy Fairchild of Duluth, is
spending the week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Whelan.
Mrs. A. Markus returned home Sun
day from Duluth where she has been
with her sister for the past four
weeks. Her sister is expected to be
able to leave the hospital in a couple
of weeks.
There will be services in the Swe-
dish Lutheran church, Sunday, July
31st, at i0:45. All are welcome.
Arthur Halvorson and Dorothy OF
Sandstone, were in Bruno Tuesday.
The butcher shop, Stafford's store,
the Matthews building, Churchills
house, the barber shop, and John
Whites house have been, or are being
painted, which adds very much to
the appearance of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Breiland OF
Minneapolis, spent Monday at Mr..
Breiland's home. .-
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Askov, spent
Sunday with their son here.
John Diderling and Mr. .and Mrs.
Chas. Grams of Fairfax, and Mrs
Rushmire of Gibbon, visited at the
Noeldner home the past week.
Jay Traver was in Sandstone Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg and Mabel
of Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the Walter Hammer home.
Mrs. Rudolph Lund and Mrs. Tom
Bowe of Lindstrom, were entertained
at a o'clock dinner at the home oil
Mrs. C. Billman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kasparek of Su.
perior, called at the Fred Saasta6
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zastrove and chill.
dretl of Vernon, spent last week with
Mr. Zastrove's sister, Mrs. Withrow.
Jay Traver was in. Hinckley Wed.
nesday. BE-.
Colin Coulter of the Farmers anC
Merchants State Bank of st. Paul
visited few days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coulter.
Mi: and Mrs. A. E. Knouse and
family, Mr.. and Mrs: J. C. Knouse
and Myrtle, Harold, and Lottie, all oil
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
49,. PROG RAM
"A HONEYMOON
ABROAD"

~" - DfrectOr-Mrs. III. Petersen
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, August SO
-! $500 O'Clock
f*s.@~@HJ& PROLOGUE
LEAVING GERMANY
UNITED STATES DENMARK
HAWAII NORWAY
JAPAN ."jT13 SWEDEN
ITALY ">r1> SCOTLAND
SPAIN . = U. S. A.
-..:.,...., -. CAST
q. Edith Grayesen Eva Feldtmose
Margaret Schroeder Alva Sorensen
Evelyn Hansen Viggo Justesen
Astrid Gravesen Christian Hansen
Two Nedegaard H. r. Buck
Margaret Lunde Ruth Sorensen
Engeke Gregersen Barbara Petersen
Christense Gregersen Evelyn Petersen
Mrs. Ellen Petersen Elm Petersen
Mrs. F. H. Tomlnson Harriet Sorensen
Mrs. Christian Hansen Mertes Johnson
BOdil Fenger Alice johnson
Phyllis Petersen Wanda Jacobsen
Gladys Olsen Ruby Petersen
Mrs. o. H. Dyreborg Helen Gravesen
Sina Sorensen Doris Jacobsen
Mrs Fylla S. Petersen Fylla Miller
Regina Petersen Meta Nielsen
Marie Kilstofte Elizabeth Nielsen
Dagmar Juhl
Prologue written by Viggo Justesen.
Scenery painted by N P. Jensen.
Stage carpentry done by E. A. E. Laage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-28
PR OG r A NJ
PLAY

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
DirectOr-Louis Olsen
Saturday and Sunday Evenings, Aug. 13-14
: ..s' SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ~-.r --..s:
Act Mrs. Wigs kitchen. Early evening
on the Patch. Lovey Mary and Little Tommy
seek sanctuary. The Stubbins-Hazy wedding.
Act H--Exterior of the famous Tin-Roof house.
Sunday on the patch. Miss Hazy can't cook for
a hero. Mr. Stubbns fall from grace He
charters private freight
Act III-Same Act II. An eventfu week
later. The hero returns and gets a pension.
Mrs. Wigs Sunday school, Mrs. Wigs a
matchmaker. She has two surprises. Little
Tommy finds father. Mrs. Wigs forgiveness.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Scarfs and Color Combinations
BY MARY MARSHALL.

were usually worn with ends at the
front, either hanging loose or else
lightly folded over. There are crepe
de chine squares of a bewildering va
rietv of colors to choose from, and
some of the new squares are OF
chiffon.
Color combinations for Spring are
sometimes quite daring. One OF the
noted French dressmakerS has made
q green skirt with an old rose jumper.
Paquin uses embroidery that looks
like silk braid in rainbow stripes TO
edge gray silk crepe. Turquoise blue
evening gowns are worn with PINK
roses. The fashion for vibrant blue
shades grows with the season, ana
there are charming afternoon frocks
of georgette and other lightweight
materials showing the combination of
three shades of clear blue. Some OF
the French dressmakers are even
making evening frocks of georgette
in the bright indigo shade that we
call royal blue. A red and white
foulard frock from one of the French
houses has a navy blue coat, with
lining of red and white foulard.
Absinthe green and mustard yellow
are spoken of as new colOrs in Paris,
and it is now taken for granted that
navy blue shall be worn with pink.
Once we might have considered this
as rather an obvious color combina-
tion--if not actually insipid. But the
have got over their fran
tic straininG after what appears to be
and are giving us color
combinations that are quite frankly
pretty and becoming.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Dont say
my work is completely finished"
Omit completely" Finished" does
not have to be qualified.
often mispronounced - REPUTABLE
Pronounce re-fu-ta- -bl, as In met"
II as in unit" as in ASK" accent
second syllable.
Often misspelled-Tempera
Synonyms-Elastic. resilient, re-
bounding, springy. buoyant
Word study-"Use a word three
times, and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word
Indignant, infiamed with anger at
what is unworthy. unjust or dishon-
,rable. "He was very indignant that
they should accuse him."
Evening star., 1927-03-19
BEAUTY CHATS
Eliminating Gray Hairs.

Several days ago / wrote about the
tendency of young people to have
stray gray hairs. advising an exam
ination of the scalp by a specialist
when there is no Improvement after a
short time. | realize there are times
when this could not be done. so / am
reminding the readers of the Chats"
again of the pilocarpine tonic, which
not only is an excellent tonic and an
antisepttc treatment for the scalp, but
acts as a stimulant TO the color cells.
You may have the formula If you
wish it and send a stamped. self
addressed envelope for mailing.
A henna shampoo will tint the stray
hairs so they are not seen when
Combed into the rest of the hair, and
since henna is n tonic that will also
color the hair, you will not interfere
with either a specialists or your own
treatments when using the piloCarpine
tonic. This will disguise the hairs
until your scalp is working normally
again.
The shampoo is made by mixing
together one ounce of powdered henna
and three ounces of powdered CASTLE
soap. Dissolve a large tablespoonful
of this in a pint of hot water, and
use 1t to make lather that will cover
the entire head. Work the lather up
all through your hair and let it re-
main on for Is or 90 minutes. Rinse
thoroughly, using changes of water.
making the last one cold. There will