davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Sept. 49,
Capt. B. L. Edgerton has been Wis
iting in New York, Rhode Island,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Mary
land for several days and has re-
turned home.
Mrs. A. C. Blythe, with her
daughters, Misses Gladys and
Ethel, attended services at Pleas
ant Hill last Sunday and visited
friends.
Mr.. o. A. Anders has moved
with his family to Bowman's Bluff
and will be greatly missed in this
community.
A revival meeting is being held
at the Horse Shoe Baptist church
Mrs. Martha Drake and Miss
Sarah Ellen Drake, of Pleasant
Hill, are visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Heffner LEFT
Monday to be with Mr.. Hetfner';
mother, who has been i'll for about
three weeks.
Mrs. Robert McCombs had as
her guest Sunday, her mother
Mrs. Laughter, of South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fletcher
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Drake at Willow last
Sunday.
Goal Gable has returned from
Fontana, where he has been visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Louetta Perris and small
daughter, Joyce Ann, and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Kimball and daughter,
Rachael, and son, of Greer, 5. c.,
are spending a few days with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sum-
ner.
Franklin Cantrell, who has been
in the U. S. army for about five
years, is now visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cantrell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
LITTLE HEADS
FIELD IN GOLF
SEML-FINA!.S'
Continues Par Shattering
Tactics With 18th Match
Play Victory
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press SPORTS Editor

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 13.-
! CUP).-Lawson Little scored his
28th and 10Th consecutive match
play victories in major tourna-
ment connection Yesterday to
head the field into the semi-fnal
round of the national amateur
golf championship.
The husky Californian who has
won the last two British amateurs
and is defending the American
title won last year at Brookline,
continued his par-shattering tao
tics to join two other stars and
one comparatively unknown in the
round of four.
Surviving with Little were
Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, for
mer open champion, who will be
Lawson's semi final opponent
Walter Emery, Oklahoma City
ace, and Joe Lynch, a star in Bos-
ton but only slightly known ma
tionally.
Little yesterday swarmed over
William Mccullough, of Philadel-
phia, 5 and 3 in the afternoons
quarter finals, ousted George
Weight, New York star, 4 and 5.
Goodman had an even easier time,
scoring and 5 wins over Edward
Meister of Cleveland in the round
of 16, and over Chuck Kocsis,
brilliant Detroiter, in the round Of
eight. ..
Emery, pride of the Southwest,
played smashing golf to beat Ed
die Held of New York 5 and 3,
and topped Jack Munger, capable
Dallas linksman, 4 and 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
HERE Is HOW
! BLACK.DRAUGHT
HELPED so MANY

At the first warning symptom Of
constipation, take purely vegetable
Black-Draught for the prompt re-
def so many say it brings them
IT take ack-Draught for bilious
hess and constipation" writes Mrs
Helen M. williams, Of Waco, Texas
Sometimes I have headaches from
this trouble or feel dull and sluggish
and I feel this way until I take
5Black-Draught and get the impuri-
ties out Of my system, after which ]
feel worlds better"
j. The writer Of the above statement
has taken Black-Draught, when
needed. since she was a child. '.Blaek-
Draught, to my mother, was family
medicine" said Mrs. Williams.
Get Q ascent package. today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
By. HARRY
GRANOk

Well talk business with any.
body"
Gehrig and Greenberg are not
for sale at any price, but, with the
Athletics requiring ready cash and
few in Philadelphia caring one way
OF the other, it is reasonable to sus-
pect that Yawkey, who is down to
his last S3S,000,0OO, will purchase
Foxx. And in disposing of his
home-run hitter, Mack might just
as we'll go all the way and get all
he can for Cramer and Higgins,
too.
Mack's statement that only two
members of his 1885 team, Wally'
Moses and little Rabbit Warstler,
hustled is taken by many as a
warning intended to muffle, If pos.
sible, the cries of the few IPhila.
delphia fans interested enough to
complain when the barter is dis.
closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
AS Have Men
Red Sox Need

THE Red Sox have given up on
l. Babe Dahlgren, who would oe
succeeded by FoXx at FIRST base.
The Boston management has an
idea that Bill Werber was q one
year wonder. He would be sue
ceeded by Higgins at third base.
Terry seeks Camilli as a re-
placement for himself at first
base for the Giants.
Davis would be expected to fill
the shoes Of Parmelee, who in
recent weeks has been shelled
from the hillock as regularly as
he formerly won. rs
AL Cuccinel1o is slated to start
the season at second base for the
Giants next spring.
In face of his performances OF
1888 and "a and in the early 60
ing this year, Terry may be los
ing patience with Parmelee bit
too soon. But the Giants col
lapsible tendencies require dss-
|perate measures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
Cider Salad

One and one-half cups sweet
cider 2 tablespoons 'a@tcn Juice
Ia teaspoon salt, II whole cloves
- cup nut meats, 1-2 cup diced
celery l cup white grapes, l 1-2
Tablespoons graduated gelatin, 3
tablespoons col water. ...
Soften gelatin in cold water Cox
i've minutes. Combine cider, salt
and Glove ard bring to tie boil.
Ing point. Strain over gelatin anG
stir until dissolved. Add lemon
juice. When beginning to thick.
en- add nuts, celery 2.td graz IS
which have been skinned and
seeded Turn into one large mold
or individual ones ard let stand
ON ice until chilled az d Arm. I'm.
mold and serve vritS Conf ID
salad dressing.
Cider ice is deli:io wi.s rork
roasts or with poultry and game
Four cups sweet cider. ! cnn
cold water, ga cup suga: / cmp
orange Juice, 1-2 cup lemon inica
Make a syrup Of sugar and r,s
ter. Cool and add to eide. with
lemon juice anG orange i, w."
Freeze until firm. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
: SISTER MARY'S MENU
81 MARY. E. DAGUE

,CWEET cider on the roadside
- stands, sure sign that the
crisp, clear days. of fall are here,
may be cherry, pear or peach, as
we'll as apple. Did you know
that? , s.. , .... ,... ....
If you've never used cider in
cooking, you have a nice surprise
ahead. But of course there's no
better way. to serve it than as a
delicious drink, very cold, with an
autumn dinner. -
Cider and doughnuts, or pump
kin pie, make a. E.and dessert
after a pot-roast dinner or an old
fashioned boiled dinner.
Our grandmothers were very
particular about their boiled
cider for mince meat and apple
butter, and we would do we'll to
follow their old recipes. even
though you buy young cider and
they made their own.
Boil Your Own
III you want to make your own
boiled cider be sure the cider u
fresh from the press, = gallon OF
cider will zES,ie one quart OF Doll
ed ,ider. according to my grand
mothers receipt. | have her re
ceipt, which inherited along VIII
her big copper boiler. Fill pre-
serving kettle with cider. AS tht
cider boils away, add more ane
keen replenishing until the whole
Eetfle of cider begins to thicker
and becomes syrrpy. Continue
boiling without adding more eide
until mick as molasses. You VII
have to stir it during the, lsst rar
of the cooking to prevent, & 3, rpm 70 !
sticking and scorchfng: PourInt'
hot steriliIed jars and seal. :,
orc cup Of boiled cider will
season hree mince pies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
= y
"'W'i'l.hy Bob |,
What Did You
7: To That
Blouse?!"

Yes, Boobies clothes are pretty much hors de
combat So are Elinors. But remember, Mother
IFS been a strenuous summer. And, anyhow you
wouldn't exchange those coats Of heafthfu tan
they're wearing fer many times the cost Of the
clothes they've romped into tatters.
Furthermore, replenishing the children ward
robe is not such purse -wrecking task In TACT
even in the price climbing times, youngsters can
he outftted as surprisingly small cost - If you
wach the advertisements.
Frocks. suits. coats, knickers, hats, shoes, uI'
derwear stockings, blouses, jackets - don't Guy
Them blindly. Makers and merchants are con'
sstantly putting their best vaEes forward lH
place to find them is right here in this newspaper
from day to day. And the time to buy is rlgn' '''
in September.
Nha%3 f.@<>3;,nMt% - Z, :, ,ou
Read the advertisements as carefully aS 'O'
RxA Il KS T1,nV
do the regular news and editorial columns l'''''
><As4 IE& 4 -. ,, ~ ood 70
too, are news news directly addressed
YO15-in the interest of YOUR family and YOVH
pocketboOk.
,.~,f
- Soy --., y 2. H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
POLICE INSIGNIA STOLEN

BOSTON, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Someone, apparently wishing to
avoid arrest for traffic violations,
stole a state police insignia from
cruising car outside the State
House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
Mack Payes Way
For Blowout

ssNTE need at least one great
w slugger and at least one
other good hitter. Why, just the
other afternoon, we left % men
on the bases in one game. TWEEN
ty-twe, Imagine! Just think
what a Fo&x, a Hank Greenberg,
or a Lou Gehrig would have meant
to US that day. It's been that way
all season. sWe'reNipv the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled CT
der. ice cooked in milk
cream, crisp toast, milk, COL
fee.
LUNCHEON: Baked .n&ca-
roni and cheese. cider salad
whole wheat rolls. washing
ton cream pie. milk, coffee:
DINNER: Ham baker. IN
sweet cider, sweet potato pun
spinach timEales, stuned Gel
ery salad, s:dit cup, milk, COT
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
POTATO-TOMATO PLANT

TRENTON, Mo-, Sept. 10
(UP)-A plant in w. j. Whit
tens garden believes that variety
is the spice of life. 1t grows both
potatoes and tomatoes. -.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Book 0fFau
Patterns

All the exciting fall fashion
news-cleverly adapted to needs
of home dreSsmaking! Dozens
of smart, exclusive, easy-to-make
pattern designs for yourself and
family. Coats, frocks, special
slenderizing clothes. Clothes for
home, business. school, parties.
Even doll clothes. Fascinating
gift specialties, simple to make.
Send for your new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK to-
day! Price of book, 15c: book
and a pattern together, Csc. See
Anne Adams Pattern Features
on this page. Send orders to the
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
TWO Schools

There are two schools of
thought on the subject of hair
for fall. one that heads must
be sculptured, the other that
hair will have a well-brushed,
windblown look. I suspect that
most people will vary from one
to the other, wearing their hair
tight to the head, sculptured in
effect, when they want to wear
q particular hat or hair orna-
ment in the evening, but letting
it have that brushed-off-the-
face look most of the time. At
any rate, prepare for brushing,
one hundred strokes a night ..
that is the news of the season.
No expert on coiffureS am I,
but next week we will have a
convention of hairdressers in
our city, and then we will find
out what is new, what is smart.
Some of the leading designers
Of coiffures in this country will
be there, and their creations
will be copied by our local hair
dressers, in case they haven't
done something that pleases you
to date, though they really have
to bow to none.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Press down the lid and bake
until golden brown. Serve piping
hot. These are an inspiration
for Sunday night supper. And
when made about half the regu-
lar size, topped with honey
fudge sauce or served Ia mode
with ice cream, you can imagine
their success.
HONEY BUTTER SAUCE
Place two parts of honey and
one part of butter in a bowl and
cream. Beat the mixture until
very smooth.
SPICED HONEY SAUCE
Place the plain honey sauce
in a bowl, and add finely ground
cinnamon to taste, blending the
ingredients we'll.
HONEY ORANGE SAUCE
Cream 1-3 cup of butter and
" cup honey. Add I cup of con-
tectloner's sugar, beating con-
Stantly; then add u cup of
chopped honeyed orange strips
and two teaspoons of lemon
Juice. Other honey fruit sauces
may be made by this same
recipe.
For your breakfast menu to-
tomorrow:
Orange Slices
Honey Cream Waffles With
Little Pork Sausages
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee or Tea
milk for Children)
Or serve:
Baked Apple-Cream
Poached Eggs Crisp Bacon
Honey Mullins Butter
Pineapple Conserve
Coffee or Tea
milk for Children)
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Etiquette
Brides Gift to
Attendants

ByM3s. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am to be married next
month, and I am to have four
bridesmaids, and . maid Of
honor. / would like to give each
attendant Q gift. Could you
please give me some suggestions
along this line?
"BRIDE.TO-BE."
The brides gift to her at.
tendantS in commemoration of
the happy event Of her marriage
may be q considerable" pres
ent, If the bride is well-to-do, or
it may be some modest re-
membrance, If the bride has to
make q careful budget.
Formerly brides made a great
point of giving presents that
could be worn by the attendants
on the day Of the wedding, and
these were usually mono
grammed; sometimes even lock-
cts were given with the date Of
the wedding and the mono
grams or last initials Of the
bride and groom were engraved
on them.
There are several stock pres
ents that are most often given.
Bracelets and novelty vanity
cases are now the most popular.
Some piece of jewelry is often
given; a wrist watch, a chain
of some kind, earrings, a pen
dant, a brooch or barpin. These
are also appropriate: The popu-
lar gold keycase-with the
dummy" gold key; a purse of
any kind, an evening bag, a
bead bag, a plain, enamel. sill
yer or gold pencil. a cardcase,
and a plain or fitted overnight
bag, dressing bag. or travelling
bag, q jeweled hat ornament, a
portfolio, a pair of buckles, q
monogrammed silver or gold
purse mirror, scarf for day or
evening wear, a travelling clock
(gold, silver, enamel or leather; !;
q jewel box, a short key chain
with gold tag for monogram, a
gold keyring, or a monogrammed
billclip.
If the bride prefers, she may
make her gift to her attendants
in the form of some detail of
their costume, for example.
their hats, their shoes and
stockings, their gloves, ban
deauX. or fans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2492

If yours is a limited income.
your problem of dressing the
Junior girl in suitable, practical
school clothes will find a solu-
ton in this youthful style,
which will attend the winter
semester, and come up smiling,
lust as it's wearer does. Let her
help you select the fabric. Maybe
she'll like one of the new wool
appearing cottons, so hand
somely checked, so easily laun-
dered; or maybe she'll like a
lightweight wool challiS, a vel
vet bow under her chin. But
she's sure to like the generous
skirt pleats, and the warmth Of
a long sleeve with its pretty
puff. Let her decide!
Pattern 2492 is available in
sizes 6. 8. 10, IL and IA. Size 10
takes az yards SO inch fabric.
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
SCA1O At hEAN NC4N " >4OS'
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! It pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family-eas-
lily and inexpenSively. Gives
pattern-designs for lovely gifts,
and tells how to look more
charming by suiting your clothes
and accessories to your own per-
sonality. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
little pork sausages.

Um, but they are delicious,
and for Sunday morning break
fast. nothing could be more de-
lectable. Keep this in mind, too,
crisp hot waffleS driZzled with
honey or topped with honey but
ter sauce.
HONEY MUFFINS
egg beaten very lightly
! teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons margarine or but
ter
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons of honey
cups of flour.
Mix the margarine or butter
and honey with beaten egg. Al.
ternately add milk and Sifted
dry ingredients. Beat until the
mixture is smooth and creamy.
Pour in well creased muffin tins
and bake in hot oven (425 de-
greeS) for 80 minutes. This
recipe makes "a muffins.
HONEY CREAM WAFFLES
egg beaten very lightly
4 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
cups milk
"a cup margarine or butter,
melted
2 cups flour
3 tablespoons honey.
Mix the butter or margarine,
honey, and salt with the beaten
egg. Sift the baking powder and
flour together. Stir in alternate
ly with the flour and milk until
the full amount has been added.
This serves 6 people generously.
For your guests a honey pecan
waffle is a grand treat.
For this you pour the honey
cream waffle batter on the Waf.
fle iron and sprinkle for 8 to
10 Salted pecanS over the waffle
before the top lid is let down.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Specially Designed

The picture on this page to-
day is of a coiffure which was
designed by a local hairdresser,
to 60 with the hat pictured. The
hat is a new pointed shape of
black felt with a red velvet
flower perched at a strategic
point. The veil adds further to
its flair" 1t is from a local
store.
The moral of this lesson is
that you must consult your hair
dresser, either before or after
you buy your new hat. and be
sure that coiffure and hat go
well together. The basis is a
good permanent wave unless you
are blessed by nature, and then
from there, the effect is
achieved by means Of scissors
and wave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
A Child's First Years

and thoroughly enjoys it. It's
best, the first time undesirable
words are used, to let them pass
without notice. Then, if the
child continues to use them,
explain that such expressions
are used only by people who
don't know any better. And try
to interest him in other new
words that are more whole
some.
More In Booklet
This subject of attention
getting devices is more fully dis
cuSsed in our 40-page booklet.
"Your Child's First Years"
Written by an authority on chill
dren, it offers many common
sense solutions to child prob
lens. Here are some of its
topics:
Bed Wetting
Left-Handedness
Nervous and Timid Children
Children Slow to Talk
Sex Problems
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
STEAMLINE FISH

STEAMLINE FISH
Use trout, sun fish, perch,
rock bass or other small fry.
Clean, behead and wash the
fish leaving on tails. Sprinkle
inside and out with salt and
pepper. Squeeze a few drops
of lemon juice over each fish.
Cut brown wrapping paper,
or parchment paper into rec
tangleS, allowing room for the
fish and an inch or more mar
gin for sealing. Spread out
the paper and grease lightly on
both sides. Use salad oil or
unsalted fat.
Lay fish on paper, fold over
the paper and secure it with
common pins or paper clips.
This keeps flavorS and juices
in the fish where they rightly
belong. Lay package of fish on
oven rack. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees FahrenheiD
for 20 to Is minutes.
Unfit and slide fish onto
dish, pouring liquor over them.
Garnish with lemon.
Submitted by Mrs. w. F.
Deaton.
Nert tDeek this newspaper
tDiU pay 81 for each published
recipe for cookies. Spice cookies,
nut cookies and ice.bor cookies
are only a tetD suggestions.
Send recipes to Miss Jean
Green. The Washington Times.
1872 H st. N. W., before SGtur-
day, October S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

with fried or broiled oysters
the former preferred.
Put on the top crust Of the
bread which has also been but
tered and toasted, slip into the
oven for a couple minutes and
serve on a dish garnished with
pickles, parsley and thin lemon
slices.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Dear, dear!-whatever can be
the matter with Johnny Jones.
He's deliberately broken his
favorite toy. Well, you see, he
gets attention by being naughty.
Jane there on the left - has
parents who know better. They
praise her when she's good.
and ignore her when she mis-
behaves.
It's natural for children to
crave attention. Most of them
would rather be spanked than
ignored. Think this over il
you've a troublesome child to
deal with-a child who's con-
Stantly doing exaSperating
things. Ask yourself if, pos
sibly, you aren't at fault. Try
a change of tactics.
Make point of noticing the
child when he does things you
approve Of. Praise him for re-
membering to wash his hands
before dinner, for hanging up
his clothes neatly, for carrying
out little tasks about the house.
When he does misbehave, avoid
making a fuss. Try not to
scold. It may be necessary to
punish the child, but do it
calmly.
Objectionable Words
Another way children try to
get attention is by using ex.
pressions their parents dissap-
prove Of. Sooner or later they
discover they can shock you by
coming out with a swear word.
At first the child uses objection
able words innocently, without
any idea of what they stand for.
They are Just new words-untir
he sees how you react to them.
If you show that you're
shocked, the youngster feels he
has created a mild sensation,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05


happened. But he kept on
throwing these little nothings,
at the iron beam until we saw
it begin to vibrate, then to
thrill, then to move, and at last
to swing.
Now what. created that
movement of the iron beam?
Accumulative trifleS!
Every trifle contributed its
little quota and helped to make
the movement. H. Jowett,
in Great Thoughts" London.
So it is with health-even the
strongest constitution can be
worn down by a succession Of
assaults-from germs, accidents.
bad food, worry, climate, fail
ure, Illustration.
Perhaps a better example is
that of the platters of glass
each made to different size
and thickness. Hang them from
the ceiling and bring into the
room a violin. Catch upon the
violin the exact note which cor
responds to plates vibration,
sound it loudly, and that plate
will be shattered into a thous-
and pieces. But the others re.
main whole.
Disease Fits Type Of Body
In other words, we need both
the proper ground and the
proper seed. Not only the cause
of disease, but the constitu.
ton of body which is fitted for
it. Certain types of body build
develop tuberculosis, others re-
ject it, just as cactus grows in
the desert but not elm trees.
The subject of body constitu-
ton has been intenSively studied
in the past few decades. Here,
for instance is the type of per
son who. is subject to migraine.
she Cor he-though she is
more often the case) is usually
a brunette with very fine, deli
cate straight hair. Her features
are classical, of a fine mold:
and her nostrils narrow. The pu-
pills Of her eyes are unduly
large, though reacting normally
to light and accommodation.
Her skin is smooth, transparent,
and child-like. The touch Of her
hand is cool and moist.
PhySiologically, she tires easily
but is relatively safe from acute
infections; she bushes readily
but the heat never botherS her.
In other words, she enjoys Cor
SufferS) an overcharge of vaSo-
motor instability, unusual ther-
mostability, and habitual apok-
amnoSiS, spring from lowered
resistance to fatigue.
Do migraine sufferers agree?
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
w. B. L.: "What, If any, is
the medicinal value Of SaSSafras
tea? Does it really thin the
blood or is that just a super
stitiOn? Is it good for one with
glaucoma and high blood pres
sure by arteriOsclerOsiS?"
Answer: SasSafras tea has no
medicinal action whatever. It
does not thin the blood. It has
no effect on glaucoma or high
blood pressure.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamph-
lets by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin, for each. and a self
addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Clendening, in care of this pa
per. The pamphlets are: I'm
digestion and Constipation"
Reducing anad Gaining" In
fant Feeding" instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and "The
Care of the Hair and Skin"