davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Bargains

Mems good quality Calfskin Ok
fOrds. Regular $500 values.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
St. Rosa

Coming home from Freeport
shopping tour Martin Boesker.
mann and son, driving truck and
going around the dangerous curve
collided with a car driven by R
Schwinn, of st. Rose, on the mar
row bridge at the head of Long
Lake.
st. Nicholas Eve was a happy
night for the children Of st. Rose
and vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Thursday, December 4, 1880

past who nursed her baby to the
mother of to-day who must rely on
prepared and modified foods, we
find a whole series of persons and
forces on whom the safety of her
child depends. Inspectors Of dairy
Continued on Page Ten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

were st. Cloud shoppers Monday.
Joe Tschida assisted with butch
ering at the Anton Fladung home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Math Stalberger, of
Spring Hill, visited at the Lorenz
Haider home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Jenson and family visited at the
Geo Jerkens home Friday evening.
The "Dumbells" were entertained
at the Will Elwood home Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Will Elwood and
Mrs. Ira Cook serving.
Elmer Grindy and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Grindy were supper guests at
the Christ Thoen home In Brooten
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Polverude Wis
tied Sunday at the Emil Nuhring
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tye visited
Sunday at the Dick Abraham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
were Brooten callers Tuesday.
Answers to This Weeks Puzzle
TREE could not grow on top of
rock
Gross bars on telephone pole are
not on same side.
3-One telephone wire does not con-
tinue
BASKET shows different weave on
two sides
5-Cube sugar does not come in
cans
Sword lads" is misspelled
Apple butter does not come in
jugs
8-Stake holding sign could not be
set into rock
9-Stake is round above sign and
square below
10-There are doughnuts in box in
stead of pies
11-Young man has ring on index
finger of left hand.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
OUTPUT D R OP
CONTINUES

AS preliminarily computed, the
Standard Statistics Company in
dex of industrial production, cor
rected for seasonal variation, at
tanned a lower level in July than
in any month since August, 1924,
It stood at 99.3, representing the
unusually sharp decline of 7.9 per
cent from the June figure of 1879.
Compared with July, 1929, the de-
cline amounted to 27.0 per cent,
or by far the most severe reces-
sion. in contrast with a year ago.
recorded for any month in 1880.
Pronounced declines. as COM
pared with July, 1929, occurred
last month in practically all Of
the more important industrial
lines. The most drastic curtall-
ment, 51.2 per cent, was suffered
by iron output, with other reces-
sionS running as follows: auto
mobile, 49.3 per cent; steel, 37.9
per cent: cotton, 30.7 per cent:
zinc, 25.8 per cent, and bitumi-
nous coal, 14.2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Suppies moderate; market
duh. Western Maryland. Pennsylvania'
Delaware and virginia. busheI rOnS baskets. +!
medium, s1@1.25; .wealthys, s1@1.2S;
few wM$1.50. various other summer varie-
ties'S 5OcQ$1.25. Nearby -bushel
hampers various summer varieties SS@
65c.
Beans-supplies moderate. New Jersey
per bushel, fiat S3@s.5o; Colorado,
bushels Round stringless, S2@5.. Nearby
Round stringless, per hushei, $s0S.25.
Beets-suppiies light. Nearby per
Rlackberries-supplies light. New
Jersey, 15@1Sc per quart
cabbage-supplies moderate; market
slightly weaker. New York bulk per
large size, low as $40. irginia, 1oo-
pound crates, medium to small size,
mostly 81. Nearby bushel baskets.
= Round NJ! type 'loh1O; 1o0-pound sacks
cantaloupes-Two Colorado arrived; 1
cars on track including broken. Eastern
Shore Maryland boat receipts light. New
Jersey truck receipts light. Nearby
mapd modrate; market slightly weaker
on Colorado. steady on others. Colo
rado salmon tints, standard flats 12s
and 15s, mostly 81; few $1.10; jumbo
flats 90 and 12s S1,25. Eastern Shore shore
ASS $1.750225; standard 3ss. S2Q $50;
jumbo ass, S2.5o@2.75; flats. .s1.1O@1.s5.
New Jersey bushel crates, $50 2.
Nearby ls-bushel hampers, $1.25@1.5O:
Honey Dews-Two Arizona arrived: 81
cars on track including broken Sup
plies heavy; demand slow; market dull.
California, standard crates, all sizes,
s1.25Q1.75. Honey Balls-No car-lot
sroiva sroken. supplies ia limited h % demand sioW;
market dull. California, jumbo ass
SS.25; Jumbo 27s. s2.7s. Persian Melons
california, 5s-ss. $1.5o@f75; ponys.
carrots-supplies moderate; New York
busheI baskets, washed. s101.25; rough.
s5c@$1. Nearby per bunch. mostly
cauliflower--suppliss light: New
Celsry-supplies moderate; Michigan,
High balls, S5c@75c. New York. "a
crates, rough, sI.75@2; few high as
s2.2s: poorer, $1.2S@1.5o,
dozen. sugar, 25g4oe; poorer low as
15e. New Jersy, $50 s5c.
Cucumbers-supplies moderate; New
York, buhhel baskets fancy $2@2.25;
Pickles $4,000. Eastern shore Mary
low as 75c. Nearby u -bushsl hampers,
Esgplants--supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushei hampers. s1@t25; few
high harnn.rs as nSi;il M;5s' Nearby u -bushsi
Huckleberries-sup light All sec
tions. per quart. fair to ordinary con-
dition. l5@18c
Lettuce-one California. Colorado.
arrived; l3 cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market. Western stock.
slightly stronger Crates Iceberg. As
dozen, California, best S4.50@4.T5; tair
condition, 81. Washington fair 10
ordinary condition. S3@3.5O. Boston.
IS @ 90c: few 81: poorer, wasty 25a soc.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. East
fair TO- ordinary SS@350: poorer. low
as s2.Se. New Jersey. bushel hampers $.
s3.7 4S0. Long Island. 2s-pound bags.
81 O 4s9. Nearby bushsf hampers. So. 80
@4; y -bushel hampers s1.7Sa2.
Onicns-Ona New York arrived:
ears en tfaek iAeiudiaR bFokeA. Pennsyl-
vaats. sTueA Tsestp4a M&h6 @1wBlaas
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-One.pouHd prints, 419 4ac:
Eggs-Hennery 24025c: current re-
ceiputs. quality inferior. prices not
quoted. B
Poultry:-spring broiiers large ESQ
soc; medium. 270gsc: small. ESQ 24c /:
Leghorns. eO02sc: fowls large, Is O 20c:
sail, 1S@tse: Lsghorn fowls. 1sc; ducks.
Dressed. Shipped in iesd-spring
broilers, large. s0@32c: small and me"
dium.i 23025c: Leghorns. 22024c: fowls.
heavy. 20@22c: small medium and Leg
horns, 16@17c. Jobbers' prices. home"
dressed: spring boilers. large, SSQS6c;
medium. 33@34c; small, ESQ soc: Leg
horns, 27@2Sc: fowls. 2SQ2Tc: Leghorn
fowls, 10000: ducks. 2s02sc; turkeys
3@35c.
: Meats. Fresh killed-Beef. 10000:
veal. Is o 016c: lamb. 20 @ csc: pork loins.
25@2sc: fresh hams, 25c: fresh shoul-
ders. 1s9 zoe smoked hams: &c: smoked
shoulders zoe bacon. 27c: lard. 10
packages, lee: in bulk, lie.
livestock Lambs, Sc: calves Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
STEEL ADVANCE
CONTINUES
BY W.. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. 0N.S0
The advance in the. steel, utility.
amusement and speciality stocks,
which has been in progress since
Monday. was promptly resumed
this morning. Though price gains
In, the active shares were COM
paratively small, the trend of
values was upward in all but the
rails and few isolated indus
trials like Gillette Razor and
Warner Brothers: The motors
were active and firm, with Hud-
son and General Motors in in
creasing demand.
An upward turn in steel pro
dlction at the threshold of the
fall season was encouraging to
THOSE who look for a recovery in
general business before the first
Of October.
Radio and Radio Keith, with
United Aircraft and Loew's. we're
the leaders in a moderate cad
vsnce of the speculative favorites
in the first hour. Radio Keith
reached q new high In the move
at $3.50. and Radio sold about a
point higher. Case Threshing
rose IA. to 1901: United Air
craft topped so for 1.point
gain, and Loew's sold UP 11a, at
71Hz. United States Steel ad-
vauced to above 1913, and Amer
lean Can rose q point. to 1884.
Gillette Razor encountered fur.
tler selling pressure, and drop.
ped off 5 points, to 71A.
The Market slowed down in the
second hour. but values of active
stocks were well maintained.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
NEW YORK

NEW, YORK. Aug. 20 tU.s.h-Eggs
Market steady. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras. s4QSsc; aver
age extras, $40 s3c. extra firstsS 2s
quality. $40 4oc: nearby gathered
browns. extras. s203sc; extra firsts,
mixed colors, closely selected extras
$40 ssc: extras 3O@32c; extra firsts,
s26 a use: firsts. 24024iac; Pacific Coast
sheli-treated extras, Ss1S S0 4oMc; extra
firsts, 35@3Sc.
Butter-Afarket stea dy. CreAmery
salted higher score, S9lS q 4oc; extra.
% score. 39c; firsts. 80 to 81 score,
STk % ssl4c; .firsts. ss to 50 score. 3s
@37c: secoBdsi a. to 81 score. s4a
@s5Ac: lower grades, 321a O 34c.
Chuese-AIarket steady ". Y. state
held. fancy to specials. 999 CSC: fresb
specials. 2OASc; freeh fancy. Isac.
Live Poultry Receipts moderate;
trading slow. Express lots. per To-, fowls,
lsghorn. l49lse; eolOrsd. geo 2se; brOil-
ers rocks. ESQ sec;- redA 200 2se; leg
horn. .30e2ae: ducks. Long Island
2se: ether nearby is97ee: pigeons,
pair. 2se; sauaA& sssS Sa@ss sS1sss'
NN&a& go
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Produce Markets

| light; demand moderate; market about
steady New York, So-pound sacks,
Yellows U. S. Is, s1.25; Indiana, so
sl25, Pennsylvania. so.pcund sacks,
Yellows, U. s. Is. mostly around $115.
Correction yesterday should have read
5o-pound sacks. Yellows. instead 100
Peas-suplles light. Idaho, bushel
hampers, $325@3.50.
Peaches-So car-let arrivals cars
on track. including broken. Nearby and
truck. truck receipts moderate. Supplies mod
weaker, South Carolina. sales from
storage. II -bu. baskets. Bellies U. s. is,
2-inch minimum. $3.50; y inch mimi
mum, $1,25; SIS, Bellies, and Georgia IS,
medium, ;s.sSsos,5o. North as' carolina, stSTs,
sales from storage. U. S. Is. fair condi-
tion, some soft. 2-inch minimum. $2.50
75; TX inch minimum. $2,25; Bellies,
y inch minimum to Pinch minimum,
days quotations, North Carolina, bu.
baskets, Elbertas, L. S. Is. fair condi-
tion. 2"inch minimum. e2.5oG2.75;
y inch minimum, S2.2512.5o). Cali
fornia. boxes Elbertas. U. S. Is, soc @ 81.
Maryland, bu. baskets, Elbertas, un-
classified, 2-inch minimum. $30s.25;
Bellies 2-tnch minimum, wide range
prices, S1.500225. Pennsylvania, bu
baskets. free stones, $2.75G $50. New
minimum, s2@2.5o. Nearby, " blu.
hampers, $101.26.
Peppers Supplies moderate. North
Caroline, Gsn.d., b9. hampers; 1seSS1'25; New
"a blu. hampers, 5O@75c.
Potatoee-Two New Jersey arrived; %
cars on track, including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to 8 cars Eastern Shore
Pennsylvania truck receipts light. Sup
plies liberal; demand slow; market
slightly weaker. Eastern Shore Virginia
and Eastern Shore Maryland. stave bbls.,
some decayed, s2es.25. New Jersey,
10o-lb.' sacks, Cobblers. U. s. Is, $1.75
G1s5; l5O-lb. sacks, $2.6o92.7o. Penn
sylvania, '18e-lb. sacks, Round Whites,
U. s. Is, $1.S612.
Sweet Potatoes ~ No car-lot arrivals;
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
to 2 cars North Carolina by boat; East
ern Shore Virginia boat receipts. light.
Supplies limited; demand limited; mar
ket about steady. North Carolina, bbls..
Yellows, L. s. Is, $6@6.5O: poorer low
| as $3.50. Eastern Shore Virginia, bbls.,
Yellows, u. s. Is, $3.50.
squash-Supplies light. Nearby, " blu.
hampers, mostly 75c.
Tomatoes-supplies moderate. Nearby,
h-bu. hampers. ripe. 500 S5c. New Jer-
sey. So-lb. crates, 7Sc0$1: 12-qt. baskets,
soc. Gamers stock, soc @ 81. 10 bu.
WateYmelons-Supplie heavy. East
ern Shore Maryland and Western Shore
Virginia, various varieties, extra select,
35040eI selects, 25@S0c; primes, 10
@1Sc. .,,...-~
..., EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
| change there were no offerings. Street
sales market steady. Small lots. nearby
| current receipts, 20@21c; candled, 240
25c. Receipts-Butter, 915 tubs; eggs,
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young colored, as to size,
| "a @32e: young Leghorns, as to size, 20
| 024c; old and heavy, 21022c; old and
| medium, 17G20c; old Leghorns and
| other light stock, 15Q16c: old ROSTERS
I13@15c.
Ducks-Young White Pekins, 4 lbs
and over, '1s q tSc; young ,Muscovy, lbs.
| and over, 17Q1Sc; young Puddle, lbs.
and over, 1&G 16; old all. kinds lac 15c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

TAsss sgs ''sS9elsgAfs" 80 s0ne 81 easy
Rfsreseisg e9tsyttgsglsnfs rou ssilf fsR8 90
9emfs Sem@8 .G@4- E@A@fG S1assSyte6 Aas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Business Service

MIsCELLANEOUs SERVICE l4
TILE WORK DONE BY EXPERT, in ali
branches d GilIiam NatI I6De.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
International Rail
Reports Gross Drop

International Railways of Cen.
tral America reports for July
gross revenues of $471,614 as
compared with $677,695 in July
1920, Income applicable to fixed
charges totaled $124,41l as com.
pared with $260,97O last year.
For the first seven months of
1880 gross revenues totaled $4,-
794, ,565 as comrared with S5. $685..
4B6 in the corresponding period
Of 1929. Income applicable to
fixed charges totaled $2,164, 1888
as compared with $2,537. .s54 last
year. 80.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Ford Plant Not to
Shorten Week

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Ford Mo-
tor Company officials know moth
ing of any plans for reducing
operations to three days a week
from four-day week basis as has
been reported.
Neither Henry Ford nor Edsel
Ford are In town. It is customary
for one or the other to be on
hand for important decisions such
as this. .-. ..
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Thompson Sales Oft
Z.8 Per Cent in yuLU

John r. Thompson Company
reported today sales for July of
SIie0. .498. against $l.3Ol $40 in
July. 1S20. Sales for the seven
months ended July 81, totaled
ee.G0l, ,4e7,s against Se.ISe.42T In
the eOErezb bonding 1s2e period.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Hog Prices Advance.
:On Eastern BlIuin1

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Best hogs
at stockyards yesterday sold at
4fI.5O today. equalling the high
figure Of year. This price has not
been. exceeded since August. 1929,
when top was $l2.25. Heavy east
ern buying is responsible for adj
YRI1ce.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Apples-California, II: Maryland, 3;
Michigan. s.; New York. 35; Washing
ton. 9: others 2S. Total, "a.
Lettuce-California. 20: Colorado, 56;
New York, ~; Washington. II. Total,
l79
Onions - California, 3; Indiana. II;
Massachuetts, 80; New York, as; Wash
ington 13; others, 90. Total, 100.
Potatoes-Colroado. So: Minnesota, S.
New Jersey, 2s9; Long Island. Sc; Vir-
ginia. 10; others. 224. Total. 730.
Sweet Professionalism, 5: North
Carolina. l. Virginia, II; others, 6:
Total So.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

u
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR
sALE-Piano, small plain mahog-
any; standard make; excellent con-
dition: need cash: only $50.
sURURBAN HOME FOR SALE
$500 cash for nav fiFeproof Span
Ma. Electricity, refrigerator, yiec-
tric range. pipeless furnace, kftchen,
living -r0Om. bath, two bedrooms.
steel easements. screened; two large
garages under: half.acre lot; large
shade trees, hedge
CHILDREN BOARDED--Mother. let
me raise your infant or baby In
country while you work; Charge
moderate.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Merrill Mansions: one and two room
suites with or without bath: fur
nished completely: linen and maid
81. $40. S12. SIS weekly.
HOUSE FOR sALE-D. Of c.; for
sale by owner; fiVe-FO0m almost
new bungalow; all cOnveniences;
$500: terms.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Chey-
r0let C0Meh. 1889 driven very lit
tie; small cash payment; IS Waamshs
to pay balance: win take car I'm
trade.
TAsss sys ''sS9egsgAts" 80 s0sne 81 mas
iNtsrestSsg e9tsytagsNszfs POS ssiEl fsR8
essBs Sem@e Ga4- &@aR& Gasssyte6 A
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

BY Direct Wire from the Er change
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Ez dividend Ex rtghta Plus ~ In stock SPay-
Plus 90 stock Paid last year-no regular
Payable IN stock Payable when earned sPay-
stock Plus 1OSs In stock Ptus 80 10
.tock. Plus az in stock Plus 81 70 stock kPius
~ in stock Plus 49, In stock Plus So in stock
Subject approval Of stockholders Plus extras sune
eaR han
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
PROFESSIONAL. SERVICES "a

DIR LEHMAN DENTIST.
Eatural-looking set teeth. $40. CTown
and removable bridge work. S6 Loose and
and Filings by experts. 81 Special atten.
ton to nervous patients 406 7tf ST n.
w. over WoolwOrth's Sc and l0c
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Your "trayeP' worries can be elm
mated through the purchase OF Q car
of your own from one of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOday's Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

without untacking them, and go over
them quickly with bit of cloth soaked
in benzine. This will keep them clean
without in any way disturbing the hats
themselves. This is necessary because
germs and dirt from hat lining go
back into the head.
With this, use oil, hair tonic and
shampoo with indicated soap.
Grace brittle finger nails come
from many causes, but you may do
great deal to relieve the condition, and
it is possible to overcome it entirely.
Such nails should not be neglected, md
should have oil or a cream rubbed into
them every night, or after any time
when the hands have been immersed for
a long time in warm water. Bufing
helps because it bring the blood to the
nails, increasing the natural secretions
Never let the skin grow over the base of
such nails, as this interferes with the
circulation. Five minutes care given to
the nails each day will keep them in ex-
cellent condition, with an extra half
hour once week for a complete mani
cure.
Marie Ann-You had better consult
the doctor about the cause for the per-
sistent pimples as they are leaving
stains on your skin that it may take
nature a long time to fully throw off,
Use q mild bleach like cucumber juice
on them, but get rid of the trouble in
your system.
Mrs. A. AT SO years of age, height
feet inches, you should weigh about
1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

A baby in the family makes the
mother acutely conscious of every other
baby. She notes the behavior and each
mothers response to it and mentally
promises herself to profit by it in the
future. One mother who signs herself
flatteringly, IAN Admirer of Your
Work." says: "Since I have a baby OF
my own have been observing mothers
and children with a view to determine
ing the causes of certain acts. Lately
have noted three things which seem
wrong to me and hope you have the
space to comment on them.
1.-THE first is the discussion in lowered
tones and yelled language of the details
and mysteries of childbirth, while A.
year-old stands by quietly with eyes and
ears wide open.
1.-THE second is discussing a child's
conduct whether good or bad, in the
presence of the subject.
1.-THE third Is ignoring a child's
questions. Recently I called upon a
mother whose 2-year-old was upstairs
taking a nap. During the visit she
went to his room to get something she
wanted to show me. heard him ask,
Mamma, who down there? She paid no
attention, thinking, suppose, that 1t
was no concern of his. He repeated
the question and she murmured vaguely,
You'd be surprised Not at all salts
fed with this meaningless reply, the
child kept on repeating the question
and the mother, finding what she was
hunting for, left the room without an
swering him.
What a miserable, unsatisfied state
In which to leave child! She could
have said, Mrs. So and So or "A lady to
see Mamma and the child would have
been satisfied. AS it is, some day she
will ask him question which he won't
answer and she'll be angry and probably
punish him.
st think even if a child interrupts
he should be answered, and later told
of his breach of etiquette. 1t seems to
give some adults satisfying sense OF
importance to ignore child"
You have suggested three big ques-
tions which we have dealt with in the
past at various times, but they can well
bear repetition. Medical conversation
is a subject out of place in a child's
presence, whether it is talk about
not. Obviously hushed tones are point
ed barbs to arouse curiosity, and the
parent, guilty of talking in hushed
tones on a subject about which she
probably wouldn't talk freely to the
child, is acting In a most childish man.
ner. 81 have secret you don't know
and won't tell you," is pretty much
an expression of her attitude.
We have frequently offered leaflets
on handling sex questions of children
and one contains a direct suggestion tc
forego this hushed and mysterious at
titude.
Children, not being inanimate, should
not be discussed before any one. Thai
would be poor taste in dealing with ar
adult, and is just as poor taste in deal
ing with children. Your last suggestion
you have discussed SO wisely that I an
letting it speak for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
housekeeping and Spring Fever
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

will find yourself better equipped for
another work-day by allowing yourself
the relaxation.
Another help is to use stormy
weather for looking over closets, etc.
On these days there is not the lure OF
the out-of-doors to contend with. You
do not feel the same desire to be out
in the rain that you do to be out In
the sunshine during the marvellous
beauty of clear Spring weather.
REFUSE to be chagrined If callers
come in the midst of cleaning period
when the home looks its worst. Every
homemaker has to undergo in her own
home these very periods of disorder
and should be lenient in judgments Of
those who are deep in the necessary
whirl. If in the disarray you make
a caller welcome without lavish ex-
cuses you have acquired one of the fine
social graces.
The homemaker who during Spring
housekeeping will relax at the right
time, will push forward when strength
and weather conspire to give energy
and who refuses to worry, will find
her tasks lightened and her work is
accomplished without her breaking
down.
Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BEAUTY CHATS
Dandruf.

The number of people who suffer
from dandruff is absurd, because DAM
druff Is a disease which Is not particu-
larly difficult to cure in its early stages.
and which is quite unnecessary. There
are a lot of ills that the human race
suffers and does nothing about. Dam
druff is one of them. Painful child
birth used to be another, but in that
respect at least we're getting a little
bit more civilized Some day We'll wake
up to the fact that dandruff is germ,
that 1t is dirty, in fact rather disgust
ing, and that something ought to be
done about it Immediately If one has it.
When say dandruff. I mean also bald
ness, which inevitably follows.
First Of all, everything must be cleaned
up that comes in contact with the head.
If somebody uses your brush and comb,
that person Is going to get your dan
druff. Take all your brushes and combs,
soak them in hot water and soap. scrub
them clean and rinse them in antiseptic.
just ordinary household antiseptic, and
the amount you use depends on the
kind you use. You'll have no trouble,
for every antiseptic carries its own di-
rections for sterlizing. They should be
Sterilized daily, certainly twice week.
All your hat Innings should be washed
and sterilized. know this sounds pretty
awful, but as a matter of fact you can
take them out, wash them and rinse
them in antiseptic and replace them
when you begin your cleanliness treat
ment. After that, every day or so pull
them down from the inside of the hat