davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28

Committee, said in urging the mem
bership to speed up the sale of the
stamps:
"The campaign funds of the capt.
talist parties this year will surpass
all previous treasure chests. For the
first time in the history of the
United States both parties are on
practically even terms in the matter
of campaign funds. Millionaires
are flocking daily to the Smith ban
ner, and the head of his national
committee is none other than John
]. Raskob, the finance chairman of
the gigantic automobile trust domi-
mated by the House of Morgan, Cen
eral Motors.
Wall Street Has Millions.
Hoover will have the millions of
other capitalist groups, not the least
of which is the Mellon group. This
is a millionaire election campaign.
Those millions will be used to cor
rupt and befuddle the workers and
farmers of the United States be-
tween now and November. After
then whichever set of capitalists
win, the exploitation of the workers
and farmers will go on with greater
intensity than ever.
Against the billions
Street our drive to raise the $780,
600 Communist Campaign Fund
would be futile but for the fact that
our party stands for the interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
Daily Worker Agents
of Section 3 to Meet

A meeting Of Daily Worker
Agents of Section will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at 101
West 2plh st. This will be one of
the most important meetings held up
to now. All Daily Worker agents
are urged to attend the meeting, and
to be prompt, because important
plans for future activity will be dis
n.ussed and mapped out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28

must be strengthened, also there
must be more support for the In
dependent General Workers Trade
Unions, and an increase in the par
ticipation of women in the class
struggle must be one of the chief
tasks of the Labor Party-(Esper-
anto-Servo.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28

of the millions of exploited workers
and farmers, and if we only can
raise enough funds to print litera-
ture and route speakers, so that the
message of Communism can be
brought home to them, the corrupt
ing money of Wall Street will be
wasted like seed scattered in a
desert"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-05

$500 Mems Heavy WORK RUB
BERS-In all sizes, 6 to IL. (Ir-
regularS). Red, white ~
sOles. Only, pair ......... JtC
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-05

81 WOmen's DRESS RUBBERS.
In all sizes. Qrregulars). An
In all sizes. Only ........ HJC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
To Stimulate Interest
in Vegetable Garden

One thousand dollars in prizes for
the best ornamental and Kitchen gar
dens will be awarded in 1923 by the
Woman's Home Companion in con-
junction with local chambers Of COM
merce and other civic bodies.
Last year prizes were offered by
the magazine, for the first time, for
both ornamental and vegetable gar
dens and the judges were keenly dis
appointed when the ornamental va
riety of entries outnumbered vege-
table gardens 25 to /. Prizes are there.
fore reoffered this year in the hope
that interest in growing vegetables
will be stimulated.
'"This lack of interest in gardening
was the more regrettable," says the
magazine, "since last summer green
corn on the cob was SIPS dozen ears
ia New York. Another instance of the
growing Indifference to raising food
stuffs is shown in the fact that an
authoritative report cites such in
stances as one agricultural high
school with 1,150 students, only eight
of whom had chosen agriculture as
a VOCATION
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
In the Flower Garden

1t is quite true that mixtures of
flowers growing in garden seldom
offend us. To the average observer
flowers are endurable, even pleasant,
whatever their colors and arrange
ment. The point is not that mixtures
offend, but that they fail to charm.
With few exceptions where mixtures
are planted in the garden the effect
of flower group as group is de-
stroyed Individually the flowers are
not affected, but in the mass they
become relatively Insignificant. One
color destroys another. The excep.
lions are those families in which the
color range is SO narrow that all va
rieties harmonic. - W
Where on the other hand groups OF
flowers of single color are grown the
impression Of each blossom is multi
piled by its association with the 9th
ers; and If other groups similarly
planned are grown near by the appeal
is still further increased and the be.
holder becomes conscious not of mere
flowers but of beautiful flowers, which
are not negatively pleasant but posi-
lively charming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Poultry Shipping Rules
Effective Jan. l. 1929

Revision of express regulations rela-
tive to shipping coops for poultry will
be made effective on January /, 1929.
These new regulations provide that
shipping cOops must be large enough
to prevent Overcrowding and top of
each coop must be covered by Stats
not more than one inch apart, or by
wire screen containing meshes not to
exceed one inch in size. Charges will
be based upon the gross weight of
coop and contests at the time of ship
ment. Any coop which, with its con-
tests, exceeds 100 pounds in weight,
will not be accepted.
1t was proposed that these regula-
tions would be made effective at once,
but through the efforts of Harrison Il.
Jones, secretary, National Poultry
Butter and Egg association, the eX-
press company was urged to withhold
the new classification in order that
shippers might have time to become
conversant with the rules before they
were made effective.
Considerable loss has been expert
enced in the past through the crush
ing of heads of birds. This will be
prevented in the new c0opS with the
stats of the tops closer together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Alfalfa May Be Sown in
Early Spring in Wheat

Alfalfa may be sown in the early
spring in wheat or oats, just as red
clover is sOwn, or it may be sown
alone in early August on ground spe-
cially prepared after removal of
June or early July harvested crop.
For summer seeding the ground
should be prepared and narrowed at
intervals of several days to kill the
weeds that start, before sowing the
alfalfa. From II to Is pounds of
seed should be sown per acre, prefer
ably using drill, either a special
seed drill or the wheat drill set to
run shallow.
Whether or not lining is necessary
will depend upon the soil; if it is
sour, lime should be applied. Inocu-
lation is very important, especially If
alfalfa or sweet clover has not pre-
viously been grown on the land.
Stable manure is valuable in starting
an alfalfa field. If the land is rather
run down, not only apply manure but
use from 400 to 500 pounds of fer
tilizer containing - per cent of phos-
phoric acid ana per cent of potash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

No mother in this enlightened age.
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harmless,
especially when few drops of plain
Castoria will right a baby's stomach
and end almost any little ill. Fretful-
ness and fever, too: it seems no time
until everything is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; IT'S
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. It does all that castor oil
might accomplish, without shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's delicious! Being purely vegeta-
able, you can give it as often as
there's sign Of collie; constipation;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat
ural sleep.
Just one warning: it is genuine
Fletcher's Castoria that physicians
recommend. Other preparations may
be just as free from all doubtful drugs,
but no child of this writer's is going
to test them! Besides, the book on
care and feeding of babies that comes
with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its
weight in gold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Pulrotor for Trees

Trees weakened by insufficient oxy-
gen, due to distractions or surplus
water about the roots, are restored to
vigorous growth by special "pulmo.
tor" treatment which is said to have
been administered with good results.
1t consists in forcing air currents
about the roots. This is done with
the aid of compressor operating at
about 100 pounds pressure and long
hollow "gun" with shut-off. The gun
is forced into the ground to the depth
of the roots as far from the tree as
the ends of the branches. The air is
then turned on and off, the action of
the air being visible to the operator
by the rise and fall of the EARTH
Popular Mechanics Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Careful Planting
Aids Vegetables
-Four Important Points to
Keep in Mind in Moving
Young Seedlings.

Checking the growth of vegetables
by careless methods of transplanting
means a poor growth and yield.
Glenn o. Randall, extension horti-
culturist for the North Carolina State
College of Agriculture, gives four I'M
portant points to keep in mind when
moving the young vegetable seedlings
from the plant bed to the open garden
or field. He states, first, that the gar
dener must not disturb the roots any
more than is possible; second, the
seeded should be soaked shortly be-
fore the plants are moved; third, the
soil should be thoroughly prepared to
receive the little plants, and, fourth,
delicate plants should be hardened off
before planted in the open field.
Don't Disturb Roots.
I'm order not to disturb the roots,
the gardener should take up good
ball of earth with each plant as this
will prevent breaking of the rootlets."
says Mr.. Randall "Wetting the seed
bed before removing the plants will
allow them to withstand the loss of
moisture in the field. If roots are pre-
vented by lumpy or poorly prepared
soil from taking hold and adjusting
themselves as rapidly as they should,
the plants will grow off slowly. 1t is
often impossible to firm the soil
around the plants because of poor soil
preparation.
Hardening Plants.
Hardening the plants to be trans
ferred from hot bed or cold frame is
the process of gradually exposing the
young plants to the weather. This is
done by first ventilating the bed for
few hours during the warmer part
of the day and then gradually remov-
ing the cover entirely. This helps the
plants to withstand the cool weather
and also helps them to withstand the
hot weather when finally trans
planted"
Mr. Randall states that the 0bserv-
ance of these simple precautions will
aid the gardener TO be more success
full with his work and will result in
his securing better and more vigorous
growth as well as better yields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Painting Is Protection

BY keeping all surfaces of lumber
used in your home smooth and free
from decay there will be no neces-
sity for expensive repairs. Money
may be devoted to additions rather
than to requirements. The fire men,
ance we guard against with insurance
is not nearly so costly to us as Is
the yearly loss we suffer from the
decay of unpainted lumber. Think
well on the great truth involved in
the. idea that when you save the sur,
face you protect the entire structure
Decorating problems require an In
dividual solution, AND II is often nee.
essary to consult reliable painter of
experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

&ohlildi1aiIgA
Mag8sN o o6IMgxa /
Communities Do Well
to Beautify Highways


This editorial, from the Grants
Pass (Ore.) Courier, has a universal
application:
Southern Oregon is the garden spot
OF the Pacific coast. Here nature has
done her utmost In providing beauty
for all Of us to appreciate. Unfor
tunately there have been many in The
past who have been unable to appre-
ciate these natural advantages, just
as there are people today who can.
not see the beauty of their surround
ings.
Native trees and shrubs which once
lined the highways of southern Ore
g0n have been removed in many
places. In their place can be found
old stumps and fallen trees. Old cans,
bottles and other rubbish left by I'M
thinking campers are seen from the
highway where there might be beau
tiful natural parks to delight every
visitor.
Cities of southern Oregon have
awakened to the need for improve
ment of the scenery along the main
arteries of travel. A concerted plan
is now being developed by which it IS
hoped there will be full co-opera.
tion in making these highways roads
through giant parks.
One way this can be accomplished
is through the planting of trees ard
ShrubS along the HIGHWAYS Another
is the removal of unsightly deposits
of cans and other rubbish. Highways
lined with beautiful shade trees of
varieties best suited for the various
localities would certainly prove
wonderful attraction in years to come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Agricultural Hints

H-e-O-o-O~s'O-S-O-s-N
The main object of cultivation is
to control weeds.
The rapid rise in the popularity of
sweet clover has been nothing short
of phenomenal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shingles can be
nailed directly over the existing
wooden ones on roof.
Planting seed corn only an inch be.
low the surface in heavy soil has pro-
duced double corn yields in northern
Wisconsin.
Sweet clover seeded In small grain
and plowed under the following
spring for corn will increase corn
yields from 10 to 30 bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

When told that money does not
bring happiness, every man says, "Let
me try"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Getting Personal

"My wife doesn't understand me-
Does yours?"
II don't know. I've never heard
her mention your name" -Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

When You Feel Cold Coming On.
Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the Cold and to fortify
the system against an attack of Grip
or Influenza. 30c.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

2 so and Cotton.led Comforts size 72x72 ins ~
40 So to $3.50 WooGed Comforts size 72xsO inches $59S
&C and Cotton plaid Blankets 66xS0 inches So
az Prs $40 Atwood Blankets 66xSO inches pair SS9S
(lS) 69c Crib Blankets size 3Ox40 inches 29c
al 81 s0 C.a blankets damaged size 66x2O inches soc
s0c r. 81 IewcIrv assorted kinds Zoe
S0c c,,s,al a,d 0,aoe Read Checkers poe
Ct PEE Do.as Lcottcd between heads soc
mtai :.
81 Antique Costume Jewelry clever styles. 44e
S0c RleacLsd pllowcase Tubina 45nch ,........ 29c
Sl69 Crinkle Bedspreads SOxl0S size SllP
81 so Seamless Bleached Sheets 72x0o size Csc
20c Reached Pillowcases 42x3b size ........... Sc
Two.casp Silk Gloves assorted sizes 81 value SIC
SOC Flowers assorted kinds and colors Toe
81 30 TRIANGLE Silk Scarfs 44c
Creme de Chine Ruling and pieatne l9c
81 so Rayon Spanish Laces, 30 inches wide $i0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Smart dresses that will look we'll either for
dress occasions or sports wear. Summers most
popular styles and colors, while every trim.
ming detail has been included. Dresses of
Georeette Crepe, with slips, plain or embroidered
models Sports Dresses, consisting of rayon
sweater with plain or plated crepe de chine
satin silk. Tub Silk Dresses in stripes, checks
and combination effects. Sizes 10 to 40.
$40 Dresses, $198
07 Dresses of georgctte crepe fiat crepe, slightly
soiled
SIS Raincoats, $ll9
(6o) Rancoats small sizes only; models.
81 Bathing Suits, 47c
(78) Bathing Suits one-piece models medium and
large sizes
$208 Wash Suits. SIC
Lot of Wash Suits. plain checked materials sizes
IA to TO-
$3.50 to $40 Dresses, $3.08
Sport Dresses with jackets Of novelty cloth and silk
crepe de chine rajah slips. Sizes 16 to 40
SIS Silk Poneec Dresses, Sl67
(16o) AlSilk Pongee Dresses. choice of several
styles; sizes l6 to 40
S39.75 Fur Coats, 5000
(2o) Fur Coats, dyed rabbit; good servceable lining
$1,000 and S595O Fur Goats, $39.75
(3) Seal dyed rabbit Fur Coats; black only small
and medium sizes.
Wash Dresses, Sl.44
Wash Dresses of dimty. organdy and wolfe plain
contrasting color trimmed models; sizes 10 to a.
Hoover Aprons, SIC
Small lot OF Hoover Aprons, plain white only
sorted sizes.
$40 Dresses, $4.08
Sport Dresses stripes and contrasting color corbina
tons: sizes Is to 40.
Go,Aenesrs.-s.eond Fsor.-charss Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Womens and Misses Hats, ST to 81 values Csc
Womens and Misses Hats, sos SIS values. Sue
French Room Models S6o5 to $3.50 values. .S26
White and Pastel Felt Hats, s. to S. values. Sl44
Flowers various kinds, 20c 70c values. lOc
Second Fior-M nhnerD ept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Children's Sleeping Garments; 10 and II
wears 4Sc
Little Girls sos Cinderella Dresses, Sl.6o
Girls 2.pc, knicker Suits S39S value. S2.oS
Little Tots Sl.S0 and $l.9S Wool Bathing
Su;tx .SI.Oo
$3.50 Plated Skirts, of novelty crepe. $l.o9
Women's sos Jersey Silk Boomers,
unrk CulOTS s.tsst - Jill
Babies 81 Silk and Merino Shirts, mostly
hIl SlLGS 'TcS
Girls SS.9S Silk Dresses, broken sizes, $500
Girls Sl9S Print Dresses, TO IL
years .t''ts.. tt.s.'s 'tt..''' $500 '1iAf1
90 $3.50 Four-poster Beds ...... S26.7S
~ $40 Three.piece Fiber Suites -, SIS
~ SIS Five.piece Breakfast Sets. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

2Sc and SOC Bathing Caps, plain or
fancy ....t...,,.+..., $3.50. LOG
All Rubber Baby Pants, irrcgulars of Csc
KINDS .......+.....tt.,.., .-...... 49, Iuc
Riddles 25c Rubber Play Aprons. 14c
10c Wash Cloths, Turkish and crochet
styles ......,............. DC
l0c Stickerei or Embroidery Trimming,
TWO pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SC
s9c Hickory Rubber Crib Sheets, with ruff
He0 cages - oo@
s0.yd Spools Black Sewing Silk, THREE
spools for l0c
2sc Tafets Bias Seam Tape, assorted col.
ors. 3.yd. pieces .........,........ l0c
39c and SOC Rubber Tea Aprons, rufied
edses -.>...........2 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

SOC Brassiere Shield, we'll made !. l9c
29c Hot Pot Holder Sets, pretty ere.
tonne ...,............... ..,... ..,,,. Ioc
Women l0c Handkerchiefs, various
styles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Mems 25c White Linen Handkerchiefs, lac
Womens 2Sc and soc Silk Handker-
chiefs .......,,.........., .l4c
Mems 81 90 Fancy Silk Handkcrchiefs. 44c
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, $500 and
Womcns Imported Colored Gloria Um-
$3.50 kinds Observation-Disclosures. .$l.n
brcilas. $500 and $500 kinds S229
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, former
$50 and 81. % kinds .............o 4c
Children's Colored Fruit of the Loom
Umbrellas 94c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Little Girls Print and Wolfe Dresses to Csc
Little Girls Lingerie Hats pastel shades $l
Little Girls ST and ST. so Straw Hats 49c
Girls Milan Straw Hats assorted styles CSC
Girls nen Dresses 1898 values ............ S270
Rabies 1898 Short White Corduroy Goats ...... S108
title Girls S. 08 and S608 Spring Coats .......... $240
Rayon Mixture, Soc 81 value ceulars 7c
Silk Hose Chiffon and Service Weight ST. irregu
Chidrens Hose several lengths 2sc and SOC values &c
IIc Hose, 29c Soc value lie
Fulfashioned Silk Hose $25 81 grades 6oc
Boys Golf Hose perfect and rrcguars soc grade 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

90 SIS Odd Dressers, size 20x44-inch
mirror 1880. ...,..,,.... A%|.AU
~ Sos Four-piece Bedroom Suites, Sl2o
(24) SIS Porch Rockers .......... sos
90 $40 Three.door Refrigerators 5000
az Sl3S Three.piece Overstuffed Living
OuAt@S WV
% $3.50 Couch Hammocks, ....... H.7S
$l2S Edison Upright Talking Machine,
with attachment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .oS
$29S Edison William and Mary Machine
uGHloHStIhtoE ATO.NN
$500 Victor Automatic Orthophonic Ma.
chine, hoor sample, ...e......... .%SSS
SIS Partisan Portable PhonographS, z pkgs.
needles $40
&3SS Victor Credenza Talking Machine
electrified .S2ls
$50 New Style Portable Phonokraphs, SooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GRAY EnameIed Ware

Of including Round Dish Oval Jn~
and Covers Cooking .11I
and sersiceable ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

S6.95 and 50 Crex de Luxe and Imperial
Crex Rugs, sizes fl. { in. by #.
u IN. > P>''1N
II Rolls 3oc Plain Brown Felt Base Floor
Covering, eiSht.quarter width. -. l0c
Short Lengths of Inlaid or Plain Brown or
Green Linoleum. regular $3.50 to $3.50
grades Observation-Disclosures. 44c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

IS to S6.7S Felt Base Bordered Rugs, sizes
6xo fl. and #. in. by 9 it,. Sos
Ss.75 10 S107S Felt Base Bordered Rugs,
sizes 9 f. by 10 fl. in. and oxl2 #. S3.9S
SIn.oS to SIS Oval Rattanis Rugs, size fl.
6 in. by 10 it, in, also Hodges Fibre or
Crex Rugs. sizes #. by 10 it, ) in. and
oxl2 Fl. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Boys Sc 81 Wearabe damaged others faded all odd
pieces Each 0c
Boys SOC to 81 Wearables, perfect and reguars 2Sc
Boys 60c ST. so Weaabes perfect and irreguars 4Sc
Miscellaneous lot of Boys Wearabls Csc s. values 69c
Boys $l5O SIS Weaabes perfect and irregulars
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH EVAN
GELISTIC PROGRAM

AS part of the national program
on evangelism adopted by the Epis-
copal Church, Bishop Cook of the
Diocese of Delaware, has invited DR..
Glazebrook, a member of the Nation
al Committee on Evangelism, to Wis
it Delaware for two weeks. One
week of which is to be devoted to
Sussex county, in visiting the par
ishes and missions at Laurel, Mills
boro, Georgetown, Milford, Seaford,
Lewes and Rehoboth, together with
their associated missions. Confer
ences and services are planned.
DR.. Glazebrook will be remember
ed by those who attended services
at Rehoboth Chapel this past sum-
mer.
A tentative program of DR.. Glaze
brooks visitations has been made.
Further details will be published in
this paper next week. A dinner for
the members of the Sussex and Kent
Counties Laymen's Leagues will be
given at Christ Church Parish
House, Milford, November 14th.
Parishioners of all parishes and
missions are asked to get in touch
with their clergy, for particulars of
these visitations, and the program
on Evangelism.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
SANITARY BARBER SHOPS

In days not so long ago it was the
BARRIERS pride to have lining the
shelves along his walls rows of
bright, shiny shaving mugs, each
with the name of the owner standing
out in highly colored letters. Shops
had hundreds of these mugs, and
they made brave display. Now
they have practically disappeared,
though there are about as many left,
in proportion, as buggies on the
country highways.
What is the reason? The safety
razor is not a complete explanation,
for BARRIERS shave their customers in
the same old way. One barber can
didly explained that people used to
think they had to have their own
mugs and brushes or they would get
the barber's itch. He added that
now, without individual mugs, there
is no more itch than before. But it
is generally agreed that sanitary
conditions in the barber shop have
improved. Among other reasons is
the one that has improved the char
acter of the conversation in the
shops-the presence of women.
But there is still very serious
crow to be picked with the BARRIERS
and their shops and their practices.
In most of them at least-including
high-class and expensive ones-the
customer going in for haircut gets
a protective cloth placed over his
shoulders and fastened around his
neck that has been used in the
same way for others. The fact that
it has been used is not the worst
part about it; the terrible truth is
that in that cloth is sticking much
of the clipped hair of the last Gus
toner, or customers, and that it
sticks in mans neck most uncom-
fortably. Some of it probably slips
down his collar. The experience is
especially unpleasant on a very
warm day when things cling to the !
moist skin.
1t is rather strange in these days
of modern sanitation when custom |
ers are furnished individual towels,
individual drinking cups, individual
butter plates and even saltcellars.
that the barber should still continue
to wrap around the neck of his dou-
customer a used cloth
sticky with hair. A shake does not
clean and freshen 1.-THE Path
finder.