davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
MADE POLITICAL, ACENr.

New Haven. Oct. Edgar Stevens Furniss, professor of politic
 al and social science at Yale. has Teen appointed political agent for Dr' Wilbur L. Cross, democratic candidate for governor, according to notice filed yesterday by Dr. Cross with the secretary of state. While this office usually carries with it the duties of campaign manager, Prof. F'urniss said he would not engage in political activity as the result of his appointment, but would function for Cross as does a firm of ac- countants for it's clients in certify ing the correctness of accounts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Friendly Indians Meet
 And Divide Into Tribes

The Friendly Indians held there first powwow at the Y. M. c. 4. yesterday afternoon. The members were divided into two units and each given an Indian name. Bernie" Wosilus then gave talk on handi- craft and exhibited his work. Great interest was shown in the articles displayed. At the conclusion of his talk Woilus started the class in making bead rings.
 The Mohawk tribe is composed of Francis Holt, Thomas Josephson. Jo- fseph Sowney, Hug Cross. and Wes- ley Worgensen. The Iroquois con- sist of George Riley. George Bew- ary, Richard Czerwinsky, and Wn- liam Kahims. The junior leaders are Howard Messinger. Louis Stav- enger, and William Coates.
 Tests must be passed to deserve the title of brave.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Rev Thomas Misicki, pastor of a church in Williamsport, Pa, and the first Polish pastor in this city who formed the nucleus of the Sacred Heart parish, today paid tri- bute to Rev. Lucyan Botnowski pastor of the Sacred Heart church for his accomplishments in this city.
 Rev. Father Misicki arrived here last night, purposely to pay honor to the pastor who will leave this city Sunday to visit countries in South America and Europe, and will leave late tonight.
 Rev. Father Misicki, one of the oldest friends of Rev. Father Boj- nowski, was assigned in 1894 by the late Bishop Michael Tierney to form a Polish parish in this city in con- junction with ilis duties az pastor of St. Stanislaus' church in Meriden.
 He celebrated masses every sec ond Sunday at St. Mary's old church on Myrtle street for about a half a year until Rev. Father Bojnowski was appointed to succeed him.
 While viewing the numerous edi fees of the parish which has grown to be one of the largest in the New England states, Rev. Father Misicki expressed surprise that the congrG. gation had made such rapid and ex- tensive advancement.
 Although Rev. Father Bojnowski has made complete arrangements for his journey to New York, where he intends to remain until October 10, a number of parishioners paid their final visits to the rectory yes- terday with the hope that they could form an escort on the trip to New York in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Expansion of Sacred Heart Parish
 Amazes First Polish Pastor Here

Leaving the rectory at 5:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. Father Boj- nowski will board the Berlin train at 6:15 and will take the 6:2s New York express. His first visit in New York will be at the Polish 1mmi~ grants Home, where reception ls being prepared.
 Among the numerous donations he received this week was $50 froH the Delaware Beneficial society.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Rifle Club to Start
 New Season Tomorrow

The New Britain Rife clubs fall and winter season of shooting will start tomorrow evening at the state armory on Arch street The club is planning an active season Of small bore rife and pistol shooting ani prizes will be awarded. Announce ment of the program was made to- day by r. R. Beach, president, and F. L. Engel, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
GOLD CARGO ARRIVES

Naples, Italy. Oct. 1 P-The lin CT Saturnia arrived here today from New York with 60 barrels of gold bullion valued at 60,O0O,ooO lire or $3,120,OOO,
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Life Insurance Sales
Off 2% in 10 Months

HARTFORD, Nov. 24.-New
life insurance paid for during the
10 months ended October 81 is
1S per cent more than was sold
in the like period Of 1925, Is
per cent more than in 1925, II
per cent more than in 1927 and
7 per cent more than in 1928.
It is 2 per cent less than for
the same period last year, accord
ing to the Life Insurance Sales
Research Bureau. In 1929 life in.
surance was experiencing enor-
nous gains.
October sales figures show for
the United States a decrease of
13 per cent from last October.
This decrease was general over
the country.
Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in Canada in the 10 months
were SO per cent more than in the
same period of 1925, "a per cent
more than in 1925, Is per cent
more than in 1927 and less than
per cent more than in 1928.
Sales were 6 per cent below last
year. october sales were Is per
cent less than for October, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

fair quality, $1.5O@1.75; fair quality
and condition. 50cQ1.25.
Eggplants-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track; Florida boat re,
ceipts light; supplies moderate, demand
slow, market very dull Florida. pepper
crates fancy, express $i.75 @2o0: few
higher; refrigerator car $1.5O01.75.
Lettuce-One California arrived one
reconsigned; IL cars on track including
broken; Virginia, Norfolk & Hampton
boat receipts light; supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market about steady:
California, crates, Iceberg, 40 dozen,
best, $4.20@4.5Q: poorer $3.50Q4.0O;
Florida l y bushel hampers Big Boston
fair quality, $1.75 Q2;O0.
Mushrooms-supplies moderate; Penn
sylvaniR 4-quart baskets, extra fancy
whites, 75QS0c. few $1.00
Onions-No carlot arrivals; cars on
track including broken; supplies moder-
rado 50-pound sacks Valencia type. U.
S. No. Is, large size mostly, $780, New
York 1O0-pound sacks Yellows U. S:
No Is, $1:OO@1.15. few higher: 5O-pounG
500 SOC, fe whigher: Indiana and Michi-
gan 6O@65c. few 70c.
Peas-Supplies moderate; California
45-pound crates. $4.25Q4.50; few higher.
Peppers-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track; Florida boat receipts light
supplies moderate, demand moderate.
crates fancy, California, mostly $2.50;
Florida express $2.25@250, few higher:
refrigerator car, best $2.50Q 2.75. poorer
$1.7592.00.
Potatoes-Three Maine arrived; l re-
consigned; 35 cars on track including
broken Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, truck receipts, light; supplies,
moderate; demand moderate; market.
steady; better feeling prevailing. Maine,
100 pound sacks. Mountains, U. s.. Is,
best. $1.S5@1.90; poorer. $1.75 @l so.
Idaho. 100 pound sacks. Russet Bur
banks L. S. Is. mostly $2.75; 5-pound
stocks 75c. Western Maryland and
Pennsylva MIA. 100 pound sacks, Round
Whites U. S Is, $16001.65; few $1.75:
showing blight. $1.25@1.50. Florida,
double head barrels Spaulding Rose, U.
S Is. few sales 81.
Spinach-New Jersey and nearby
truck: receipts. light; supplies, light;
demand. good: market, firm. New
Jersey. bushel baskets Savoy, 10000;
nearby. busheI baskets. $75c@ @$1.
Squash-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on tracks. Florida. boat receipts very
light: supplies, light; demand slow;
hampers, medium to large size;
4l25.
Sweet Potatoes Receipts equivalent
to 2 Eastern Shore Maryland by boat.
Eastern Shore Maryland. Virginia and
nearby truck receipts light. Supplies
good stock light; demand moderate;
market steady for good stock. Eastern
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers. yell
lows u. s. No. T. Sl1561.25: few fine
quality. Sl4OT1.5O: ungraded. 7Sc GSl.
Eastern shorp Virginia. barrels, ysllOws'
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Treat Catarrh Successfully
With This New Discovery
Opex Opens up Catarrh Stuffed Nostrs in Three Minutes
Lessons Buzzing, Ringing and Singing in Ear: When
Caused By Nasal Catarrh Says Authority
80 Days Free Trial Say
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

The thousands Of intelligent read.
ers who have tried in vain to find
something that actually will cleanse
the nostrils and throat of disgusting
mucus will be glad to know that
Opex can now be procured at Peo-
Piles Drug Stores, who will be
pleased to show you how simple 1t
is with Opex to successfully treat
Catarrh and its stubborn symptoms.
Now all you have to do is to spray
gently, and over the entire irritated
and mucus infected membrane. this
soothing, cleansing vapor Of Opex.
reaching every nook. crevice ana
fold in the membrane and opening
up in minutes the stuffed up pas
sages.
1t seems like a miracle. but after
you use Opex a few times each
day for a few days. you will FIND
that the irritated. tender membrane
is relieved. shifting and hawking
have ceased and the discharge OF
Catarrhal mucus has stopped.
It Ia worth a whole lot Of money
not to have Catarrh and buzzing
noises in the ears. but Opex, which
costs so little. will send its helpful
smoke-like vapor just where 1t will
do the most good. When you spray
Opex you can send the healing
purifying vapor from one nostril
thru the other (see Dicturel or from
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

15c higher Top. $3.50; bulk, $500
5. SO; heavyweight. sS4o@S6O: medium
weight, $S.35Q8.55; lightweight, $500
S,55; light lights. $S.30@S.6O; packing
sows, $7.259S; pigs. $7.75QS.5O: hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady,
Beef steers-Good and choice, $11 @13
$6013.75. Butcher cattle-Heifers. $50
125O: cows. $4@75O: bulls. $475@750:
calves $S@11; feeder steers. 5000;
stocker steers. $5.5OQS; stocker cows
and hefers. $4@7.
Sheep-Receipts. 20, 900: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs $S@9; culls
and common. $5@Z5O. yearlings. $3.50
OF: common and choice ewes, $40
425; feeder lambs $6@7.50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
GULF UTILITY
HAS INCREASE

GULF STATE UTILITIES CO.
Surplus after charges totaled ST.
146,359 for the IL months ended
September 80 compared with $2..
O91, ,319 in similar 1929 period.
Gross operating revenue for Sep
tember was $271 900, against
$308,315 in September, 1929.
PONCE ELECTRIC CO.-Net
income after charges for IL
months ended September 80 was
$150,978. against $128.040 in like
1929 period. September net oper-
ating revenue totaled $6,866 COM
pared with $T,774 in 1929.
WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE
CO.-Net operating revenue for
September was $77,042 compared
with $76,581 in same 1929 month.
CROWN CORK & SEAL CO.
Operating profits for the first
nine months of 1880 were in ex.
cess of the same period of 1929
which was one of the best years
in the company's history, j. j.
Nagle, secretary and treasurer,
announced. In the first nine
months last year the company's
net sales totaled $9.118,321, equiv.
alent after depreciation, but be-
fore Federal taxes. to 1854 a
share on the preferred and $3.44
share on the common.
LOS ANGELES GAS g. ELEC,
TRIC-Twelve month"; ended
October 81, net income $4,736,3 1923
after taxes, depreciation and in
tereSt, against $5,856, 1872 in previ,
Gus twelve months.
CENTRAL WES,- PUBLIC
SERVICE-Net earnings for Sep
tember totaled $94,O24, against
$85, PAS in like 1929 month.
ST. PAUL-October net operat-
ing income, $2,165, ,5"6, against $3,-
535,470 in October, 1929. Net
operating income for ten months
ended October 81, totaled $14,-
340,804 compared with $23,
ATT in corresponding 1929 period.
WESTERN MARYLAND-N e t
income for October was $2O4, 1886,
after taxes and charges, against
$449,213 in October, 1929. Ten
months ended October 81, net in
come totaled $1,727,797 after
taxes and charges, equal to 1914
a share on 1T, ,420 7 per cent pre-
ferred shares. This compares with
a net income of $2,449,945 or
1881 a share on first preferred
stock and $2.25 share on 521, ,070
common shares in corresponding
1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

TastS nG Wits yams %nsFa9se @s
dunn size. bright. $3.50 2.75; medium
to- to- large size; 32.26; Ne Nearby A-0nshel
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; l re-
consigned: cars on track, including
broken, Approximately 10 cars by
boat from Florida reported to arrive
Thursday Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. California, lugs,
green and turning, wrapped. 6x6 and
larger, best $125@1.5O; few higher;
full ripe. 75c@$1; leakers, 25075c.
Turnips--Unripened 25thi l Canada
New Jersey y arrived; cars srSav on track, enG
nearby truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull New Jersey, bushel baskets,
washed, best. Csc; few 75c; poorer,
35Q5Oc. Nearby h-bushel hampers
2OQ35c.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange, there were no offerings.
Street sales market weak. Small lots,
nearby current receipts, candled, large
size, SSQ40c; medium size, S5Q36c;
hennery whites, large size 43@44c;
medium. SS@40c; pullets as to size
SO@33c. Receipts. butter 1,222 tubs
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, large, 24@
25c; small to medium. 1SQ23c; leg
horns, Is to size, 16Q lSc. Chlckens-
Old, heavy, 22@23c; medium, 10000;
leghorns and other light stock, 1S@15c;
roosters 14@15c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, four
pounds and over, 10000; Muscovy, four
pounds and over, 10000; Puddle, four
pounds and over 16@1Sc. Ducks-Old,
all kinds, 14@16c.
Guineas-Young, two pounds and
over. soc each; smaller. 30@35c each.
Turkeys-Young, eight pounds and
over, gobblers, soc; hens, 30032c;
crooked breasts and culls, $50 20c; old
toms, 24@25c.
Rabblts-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, $5Q7 per dozen; few higher;
Western and Southern, 1906 per dozen;
few higher.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Curb Hats Trading
In Allison Drug

The committee on listings Of the
New York Curb Exchange today
suspended trading in the class A
convertible and class B stock of
the Allison Drug Stores Corp. un-
til further notice. The Suspen-
sion was caused by the failure Of
the concern to maintain trans
+ r office in New York for its
stock.
Federal Judge Byers, in Brook
lyn, on November 18, appointed a
receiver for Allison Drug Stores,
Inc, wholly owned subsidiary of
the Allison Drug Stores Corp. The
principal creditor was Loft, Inc,
with claim of $4,000.
The last sale of the stock was
at 1912 cents share. The A stock
was offered at $40 a share on
october 3, 1927 by Baker, Simonds
g. Co.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Huge Bank Merger
NedrinQ FrUitiOn

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN.So.
It was authoritatively reported in
the financial district today That
only ratification was needed to
complete the merger of the Manu-
facturers Trust Company, Public
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, Bank of the United States
and the International Trust Com
pany into a new bank with de-
posits of over $7OO,000,00O and re-
sources of nearly $1,000, ,000, 900,
ranking fourth among New York
banks.
j. Herbert Case, chairman of
the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank, is to become chairman OF
the board of the new institution.
E. Chester GerSten, president OF
the Public National Bank and
Trust Company, is to be president.
There was a good demand for
stocks of the four banks today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Apples-Three Washington arrived; !;
cars on track. including broken.
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
virginia truck receipts moderate. Sup
market very dull Few sales. Bushel
baskets: Western Maryland. Penn
sylyania. Virginia, U. S. Is, az inch
lyGani beeions d%s' ;9G T.
S, Is, 2A inch up; Staymans S1@1.15;
York. 9oc@&1; Delicious, $1.9Oq2;
Various fall varieties unclassified, PA
inch up, best, Is 090c; few 81; COorer,
so 9SSc; New York, U. S. Utility. 2h
inch up, Spies Hubbards and Wag-
srers, .T,,n 75cgN; b, Boxes; Washtnston,
fancy, $40 2.35; fancy, 1.75@i.sO.
Cranberrles - SUPPL les moderate.
varieties, $2.2598; late varieties. $3.50
Gr9pefruit-supplies moderate, Flor
ida. boxes. U. S. Is, as to size, S2.509
3; few higher: y. S. Is, SOC lower.
U. S. is. as pp1s to Size. sss5oS8.5o: 0fsS; few
large size higher; U. S. 2s. soc lower.
Pears-supplies moderate New York.
sI:ae Baskets fsw slSa Sze
Is, 'tS si.75 Ss.25i 81, Is 'i~i'S'' She'a0"' No.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Near
by as to size. 5@15c.
Tangerines -supplies moderate.
$1.5OVl.7S; few higher: U. S. IS, $40
$50.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Two Florida arrived: 5 cars
on track including broken. Florida boat
and express receipts light: supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull
Florida, refrigerator cars, bushel ham,
per. Bountful and round strinxiass,
$1.25; few $1.4OQ1.50.
Beets-Supplies moderate; all sections
per bunch, 2@4c
Brussels Sprouts-supples moderate
Long Island, per quart. best, l214 q
15c; few. iSc; poorer 591Oc.
Cabbage-Three South Carolina ar
supplies moderate. New York. demand
Bulk. per ton, Danish type SIS, few
higher: poorer, $15@16 South Caro-
lima, demand slow market dull: prices
lower. II bushel hampers, pointed
type. $1.50@1.65. New Jersey, bushel
baskets. Savoy 65@75c.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; II cars
on track including broken; supplies
moderate: demand and trading light;
market dull. California. Western let
tuce. crates. punched. $2.5O@$3 New
York bushel baskets washed best 7Sc;
poorer. 5o@6Oc. Nearly. per bunch.
Cauliflower-suppIies moderate. Pony
crates, California, best. $1.75@2: poorer.
S1.25 9l.50. Oregon. mostly So.
Celery-Two California and New
York arrived; II cars on track includ-
ing broken: supplies moderate: demand
York. "a crates, rough. best, 32a22s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
City HUesting VIII
Pau $780, in Stock

Directors of City Investin g
Company have declared stock
dividend of 33 1-3 per cent on
the common stock, in addition
to a dividend of SIS in cash on
the common, together with the
regular quarterly dividend OF
SITS on the preferred stock.
Stock dividend is payable Feb
ruary 2 to stock of record Jan
uary 2, and the common and
preferred dividends are payable
January 2 to stock of record De
cember 18.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Clifford Forecasts
Prosperity Return

SALEM, Mass, Nov. Is G.N.SD
A sustained period of prosperity.
the like of which mo nation has
ever before seen," was the op-
timistic prediction received today
by unemployed workers and busi-
ness leaders, made by Walter
Sherman Clifford, president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at the Essex In
Stitute last night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
DGlUes Urges Rail,
Water Cooperate

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-The rail-
way. highway. waterway and air
way should be brought into practi-
cal cooperation or supplement the
other to the benefit of the general
public, which supports them all,
w. R. Dawes of Chicago, told
nearly 1000 delegates to the Missi-
ssippi Valley Association in his
speech which opened the twelfth
annual meeting of the valley body
today.
"The Mississippi Valley As
sOciatiOn has at no time taken a
hostile position toward the rail
roads," Dawes also pointed out.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday,
Appies-New York, 50: oregon, 40;
Pennsylvania, 25; Virginia, IS; Wash
ington. 1875. Others 95 Total 452.
Cabbage-Florida, /: Minnesota, 2;
New York. 2S; South Carolina, 9;
Washington. 1 Wisconsin. 49, Total 60
Onions-Colorado, IL; Indiana, 6;
Michigan. pa New York, 12; Ohio, 4.
Others IS. Total rs.
Oranges2California, 255; Florida,
ia; Louisiana, /: Texas, l. Total S7l
Potatoes-Colorado. Ss: Idaho, 100:
Maine. 145; Long Island. as: New York,
L. Others 1856. Total SIT.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
GEORGE w. HELME co.

George w. Helme Co. directors
have declared an extra dividend
of 81 a share on the common
stock in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of $1.25 a
share on the issue. A similar
extra has been paid for the last
two years. The payment brings
the total dividends for the year
to 81 a share, which is the
amount paid since 1925. In pre-
vious years the regular dividend
was smaller but the extras were
larger. The dividends are pay
able January to holders of
record December II.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
AMERICAN BANK NOTE

American Bank Note Company
directors today declared an extra
dividend of 81 a share on the
common stock in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of SO
cents. The extra dividend is pay
able December 80 and the regular
January 2, both to holders OF
record December 10.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
HOLLAND EXTRA
IS DECLARED
HOLLAND FURNACE co.

HOLLAND FURNACE co.
Holland Furnace Company di-
rectorS today declared an extra
dividend of Is cents a share on
the common stock in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of
621a cents a share. Both divi-
dends are payable January 2 to
holders of record December Is.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE g. co.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. direc-
tors today cut the dividend on
the common stock by declaring a
quarterly dividend of 40 cents a
share, placing the issue on $1.6O
annual basis, against the So for
merly paid. The dividend is pay
able December 81 to holders Of
record December IL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
NJ ''KEESP D R I
VOTES EXTRA
M'KEEsPORT TIN PLATE

M'KEESPORT TIN PLATE
McKeesport Tin Plate Co. direc-
tors have declared the usual extra
dividend of so cents a share on
the common stock in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend Of
81 q share. Both dividends are
payable January 2 to holders of
record December Is.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Troubled Christmas shoppers will
find consolation In Nhe "Christmas
Gift Suggestions" feature published in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG small. black with New York state
license. on P st. Reward. Mrs. W Chan
Ter. 310S ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

either nostril to the bottom Of the
lungs and out thru the mouth-you
can actually see this steam.like
smoke coming from nostrils or
mouth.
Opex is sold with the distinct un.
derstanding that II you are not sat.
isfied at the end of 80 days your
money will be gladly refunded.
Opex is delightful to use because Of
its wholesome fragrance and one
hnttle will last 2 months.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

2l11 5 Zonite Prod d.. 9A % 9A- g
Dividend symbols: a. and extra: b. stock: or p
4
sEx dividend tEx right.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

S-Prdv, Net
Nigh Dividend Rate high Low l;lb Cnge
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

1882 l20 No Sta Pw A 49,. 1870 1870 100
397S 222S Novadel Az t2a).. 39h 3912 39H-
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
TOOTHSOME
RECIPE

Varying the eternal egg Is
often a problem with the house
wife. A suggestion for break
ing the monotony Of eggs. fried,
boiled, poached and scrambled.
appearing in Successful Farm
ing, reads:
Take 5 eggs, teaspoonful Of
salt. few grains Of pepper. "
teaSpoonful Of paprika, 5 table
Spoonfuls Of milk or water, "a
pound Of cheese, tart currant
jelly. Beat the yolks Of the
eggs until thick. Add salt. pep
per, paprika and milk or water.
Fold in the Stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into . hot,
creased frying pan, cover and
cook very slowly. When well
puffed and q delicate brown
underneath, sprinkle with cheese
which has been chopped into
small pieces and dot over the
top Of this with tart Jelly. Place
in moderate oven for 10 or Is
minutes or until the cheese
melts slightly and the omelet
is partially firm. Fold omelet
and serve at once. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
THE BEAUTY BOX
By Helen FolIett.

A single application Of cold
cream does not cleanse the
skin properly. The first appli-
cation should be put on lightly,
so aS not to rub the dust into
the pores. It must be removed
with bits of old soft wash
cloths, the rough surface Of
which will make the removal
thorough. Pat in a second
layer of cream and massage the
skin well, rubbing lightly and
following with q tapping mo-
tion. Use the wash cloth
again.
A good appetite produces di-
gestiVe fluids that assist as
Similation. When there is no
desire to eat, some cylinder
in the digestive motor is miss
ing, Outdoor exercise usually
rouses appetite; poorly cooked,
unappetizing foods destroy 1t.
The health and beauty Of the
complexion depend upoO noVlTs
isking fOO6. Oake0 EsgalAE4N