davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14

blooms, form Of leaves and other
specific characteristics and not any
such difficult attribute as potent(
quality.
Until the frost leaves the soil COM
pletely, there will be little object in
planting roses or any other shrubs. for
that matter, because it is difficult to
prepare the soil carefully when 1t is
too wet. The home gardener who
simply opens a small hole in the
ground and forces in the rose plants
is not going to have any material sue
cess with roses. The holes should be
dug larger and deeper than needed
and if the soil is gravelly and poor
it should be replaced with good top
soil. At any event few handfuls Of
sheep manure or bone meal should be
worked into the soil below the roots
so that when the plants begin to grow
there will be supply of food available.
The roots should be spread and the
soil worked in slowly and pressed
firmly. Clumps of unbroken clay and
stones have no place in the planting
of roses. The depth of planting should
be just about that in which the plant
stood in the nursery and this can be
readily told by the appearance Of the
bark.
Pruning Shrubs.
EARLY SPRING is not the time to
prune most of the shrubs for the
simple reason that the flower buds are
all formed and ready to burst into
bloom when the proper conditions
exist. AS rule the finest flower buds
are on the terminals of the branches
and its very easy to understand what
would happen if one got busy at this
time with the pruning shears. For
sythia, spiraea, deutzia, lilacs, flower
ing almond, crab apples and mock
oranges are among the species which
should be left severely alone until
after blooming. Certain others, such
as buddleia. Grape myrtle and the
hardy Summer blooming hydrangea
may be pruned any time during the
next few weeks as these species bloom
like the rose on new growth sent out
from last seasons wood. After
Winter such as the past, it is doubt
full if Grape myrtle and buddleia will
need much care in pruning because
the plants are more than likely killed
to the ground level.
Garden Pools.
THIS has been rough Winter on
garden pools and their plant and
animal inhabitants. Some pools have
been badly damaged by the expanding
Ice in the process Of freezing, mostly
those pools in which the owner failed
10 have the side walls constructed on
d slightly spreading angle or did not
build the walls of adequate thickness.
Before commencing the rebuilding of
The pool, it would be well to secure
Evening star., 1936-03-14
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

~ NE wonders sometimes if local
A people fully appreciate the
I beautiful gardens that are an
everyday privilege in Wash
ington. There Is, of course. full
measure of acclaim for such outstand-
ing features as the cherry blossoms
around the Tidal Basin, but for
smaller paintings placed carefully
throughout the city, there is often little
comment. With SO many fine public
gardens, it is doubtful If Washingto-
mans would pay 50 each to visit pri-
vate gardens as is done in the VI
cinity of Charleston. S. c. These
Southern gardens, with their azaleaS,
magnolias and camellias growing in
the partial shade of huge old ever
green oaks and cypress, are exceed
ingly interesting and attractive but
certainly no more so than Washing
tons Japanese cherries. The owners
Of the South Carolina gardens make
a very satisfactory income just from
admissions alone and, while one can
not begrudge them success in such q
worthy enterprise, he cannot help but
marvel at the high admission charged
Just now the camellias are in bloom
in the South and in their range of
color from white to full red are very
beautiful These plants withStood
successfully a minimum temperature
of Is degrees this Winter, but that
was about the minimum and the
camellia certainly would not endure
in the Washington area even with
protection. CamelliaS, gardenias and
possibly also Grape myrtles belong to
the old South and Washington gar
dens must be built OF sturdier species.
Rose Planting.
THERE are two schools Of thought
among home gardeners relative to
the best season Of the year for setting
out rose plants, some proclaiming Au-
tumn and others early Spring as the
best season. Probably there is some
thing to be said on both sides but it
stands to reason that the home gar
dener who finds plants missing follow
ing Winter is not going to wait until
Fall to replant. Then also, garden
ing enthusiasm is generally at peak
in Spring, which helps explain why
much greater number of rose plants
get planted in Spring. Good strong
plants set out in early April will bios
som the same season If they are of
the monthly blooming type, such as
Radiance.
Important advice with regard to
varieties comes from the Potomac
Rose Society, which warns members
and friends that patented roses are
not necessarily the best. Obviously,
1t is likely that roses submitted for
patents are of good quality, but the
patent is based on color and shape of
Evening star., 1936-03-14

himself that it really was 3 o'clock,
he crossed to the window and slowly
Yeread for the hundredth time the
creased and crumpled letter he had
held clenched in his hand. The gloomy
Midwinter afternoon, as it threw its
feeble. cherries light in the window,
exactly matched his feelings.
Dear Henry" he read After being
eway from you for two weeks have
been able to look at this problem rea-
sonably. The man I married was
capable Of keeping me in reasonable
degree of comfort and I expected him
to always. Maybe that's why ran
away when you lost your position and
went home to mother I fear I've al
ways been afraid of the harsh things
Of life"
rTF I'd only realized" Bradford NUT
tered, looking about the modern.
we'll furnished room, I'D have told
her that It wouldn't be long before I
went in with the Alstyne Co., as I'd
meant to for years. I'd never have let
my own selfish pride stand In the way"
He read on:
I've had a chance to think, and I
bee now that It was pure selflshness
which caused me to leave you when
sou needed me the most. But, after
all. Pennville Is only 80 miles from
home, our home. I'll call you at and
let you know when I'll get in on the
train-if you still want me-"
If he still wanted herI Bradford's
mouth quirked at that. He could see
now all the things he had neglected
of late. A woman wanted her hus-
band to recognize visibly the efforts
she made always to present pleasant
appearance, to make real home for
him, to do countless small things for
his comfort.
He knew now that he had lived more
For his business than for his wife, and
when it had suddenly skidded from
hinder him and he wasn't certain Of
getting in with the Alstyne Co., he had
taken 1t out on Jane In a hundred
peevish ways.
But when she called he would ex-
plain, tell her how acutely miserable
he was without heri His face bright
ened at the thought of her surprise at
the news that two days after their
parting he had gone to work at the
new place at almost twice the salary.
Now she could have a host Of things
she had wanted but which they had
not been able to afford.
y X X
has had q hand In
- this" be announced almost gayly
Evening star., 1936-03-14

ton and the one stretching along
Riverside drive from West Seventy
fourth street to West One Hundred ana
Tenth street. These are outstanding
exceptions. Two tracts in the Wash
ington Square area are the only other
ones approaching them In breadth
Of use. The other famous neighbor-
hoods are famous for the limited
incomes Of their inhabitants"
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DAILY SHORT STORY
CALL OF FATE

to the room in gen.
eral. ITS caused
us both to open our
eyes to how far
we have drifted.
But things will be
different now!"
The thought was
made a conviction
by the squirt Of
the siphnn into the
glass. TO us, and
may there never be
any more misun-
derstandings!" he
toasted James pic
ture upon the END
table.
Bradford imag-
ined he heard the
tinkle of the tele-
phone bell, and
sprang up to an
swer it. but it gave
to his ears only
that dead tone of
an empty wire. He
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TALK SERIES PLANNED
Real Estate Association Program
to Strengthen Advance.

Outlining present objectives for
strengthening and safeguarding real
estate advance, Walter w. Rose,
Orlando, Fla, president Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, will open, March II, a series
Of addresses to member boards of the
association in Western States. Be-
cause Of the present very active in
terest Of business groups and social
and civic groups in every community
in the outlook for real estate and
construction advance, leaders in every
field are expected to participate in the
meetings.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
RRADFoRD re-

RRADtORD re-
clined uncom-
fortably in the ia
niliar easy chair
at one side of the
once-cheerful liv-
ing room at his
home on Sixteenth
street, his face an
unchanging mask
Of ON m / n 6 l ed
hope and fearful
ness, and stared
tlnseeing at the
dickering tongues
of fame which ran
up and down the
gas logs in the
crate which he had
lighted to take the
chill OF the dark
ening room.
The soft chime
of the mantel clock
as it slowly struck
three times reused
him. Glancing at
his watch to assure
Evening star., 1936-03-14
F. H. A. APPROVAL ASKED
Il Minneapolis Banks Apply for
Mortgage Status.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IA
During the past week IA financial
institutions have applied to the Fed
eral Housing Administration offices
here for approval as mortgages under
the national housing act.
This fact is cited as an indication
that banks and other institutions are
becoming increasingly interested in
the Federal Housing Administration
single mortgage system. The IA re-
cent applications came from all parts
of the State and was the largest num-
ber received in any one week since
the beginning Of the program. At
the present time. there are 337 ap-
proved mortgages in Minnesota, $50
of which have submitted applications
for mortgage insurance by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Less Water for Showers.

More shower with less water is given
by chromium plated shower head of
new design. 1t has an elliptical guide
which directs all water at the bather,
large, non-clogging outlet.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
By NJ. A. Tapp.

to glance at his watch again. 1t was
barely 10 minutes past 3.
Swapping of the light, he mixed
another drink and slightly opened the
window for moment, then closed it.
1t seemed symbolic to him, the shut
ting out Of the cold from his home.
Never again would he allow it to chill.
Fifty minutes" he unused. "I'n just
sit here in a very comfortable chair
and sip this drink and plan what I'll
say"
BRADFORD allowed his thoughts to
~ dwell pleasantly upon all that was
possible in the future. To the soft,
insistent tick of the clock the early
night of Midwinter fell leaving only
blackneSs outside, and soon gentle
sound of heavy breathing hung upon
the quiet room.
An hour later there was an inSistent
rapping upon the front door, but Brad
ford failed to awaken. Five minutes
later splintering sound announced
the entrance of two workmen into the
room. Still Bradford didn't move.
This guy Bradford was sure un-
lucky" one of the men was telling an
assembled group of neighbors some
time later, after the mortal remains of
the man had been removed. I'VE got
hurry call to come out here and see
why the bell doesn't ring. Some party
tried for IS minutes to get the number
and then registered a complaint, be-
cause they were certain there was
some one home"
"Yeh, and then some other party
sent in another complaint so we have
to beat it out here to see what's the
matter. We ring and come up and
knock, but nobody answers. Then Bill
here notices funny smell, like gas"
His partner nodded.
WE TAKE a chance and bust in
the door and ind this here
Bradford just sitting like he was asleep
In his chair with drink spilled on
the floor beside him and gas pouring
out of that gas log, the wind either
blew it out or else there's something
wrong with it. But he's dead as he
can be, so we call the police after we
open all the windows. Somebody'd
laid crumpled up letter on the bell
SO it couldn't be heard plain"
But Bradford never knew that It
had been the hospital calling the Sec
ond time to inform him that Jane had
met a fatal accident crossing an icy
street hurrying to the station.
Copyright. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
STATE DEATHS

CONGRATULATIONS B. George IA,
survivors; Widow, Ora; daughters, Mrs.
son: Julian; brothers. Cary, Fred and
Walter: sisters. Ida. Opha and Mrs. Evelyn
Clawson.
FOUR CoRNERs-Mrs. Jacob Megel So
Survivors,, Widower: son. joe daughters.
Mrs Joe Hauersperger. Mrs Henry Els
ner. Misses Margaret and Lena Megel:
half-brother. John Haag.
BURLINGTON-Doroth Louise Rodkey
Survivors, Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rodkey; brother. Robert; sister. LaDean
Rodkey.
vivors Widow. Harriet: sons, Clarence
and Ray; brother. William: sister. Mrs
John Meloy.
Frank Spinner. 81. Survivors: Widow:
daughter, Mrs, Russell Greek.
INGALLs-James r. Pettigrew. so. Sur
ard; daughter. Mrs: Bessie Harrison; sis SIS
ters. Mrs. Ream Whetsel and Mrs. Pearl
Mckinley.
ANDERSON--.Mrs Ella May Boyer. IL
Survivors: Whoever; Otto; son. Earl sis
Daniels; brothers Charles. Joe and N the he
RUsHvILLE-Oscar L. Hood 49,. Sur
yivors: Widow. Bertha, sons, william,
RGesrt Ms sae Asns Mdaed Rose s An
a Theresa; half-brother. Charles Rayl.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Abel Coplen,
q. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; father,
ellie lWisehart; brothers, L. B. Hudson
and Guy Coplen.
MIsHAWAKA-Mss Elizabeth Heidi, SIS.
Mother, Mrs Mary HEIDI; brothers, John;
Hoose, Mrs. Katherine friedrich and Mrs.
Anna Waswo.
BoURBoN-Mrs Henry Wood. a. SUR
yivors:, Widower. Henry; sons. Orval and
vivors: Sons. willis and Rev. Allen Yoder;
Cobb and Mrs. u. s. Moser; brothers,
Mrs. A. ]. Yoder and Mrs. w. w. stemm.
KNOX-Mrs. s. A. Foust, IA. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Harlan Holmes and Mrs:
Walter Ford; sons. Wilbur. Floyd and
Emmett w. Armstrong. IS.
Survivors: Widow, Alice; sons, David, Paul
Harry and Robert; daughter. Miss Elmira
Armstrong
MICHIGAN ,CITY-Andrew cush, TO-
and Jaco6: Sister e Mrs. Martin 1s NoSa aReS
WALkER HfeS'h uss' c SG 100. Sur
Mrs. Mat Goodwillie; brother, Edgar
Curtis.
LlNlON-MlSS DORA "A. jackson, 1J. sur
vivors: Brothers. Galen and James; sister
Miss Vera Jackson.
AUBURN-Delores Hull, IL. Survivors:
Hampton; Step-father, Howard Hampton;
sister, Jean Hampton
Effie Alice Wilmington, 20. Survivors:
Parents; Mr.. and Mrs: Wilmington; broth
ers. Roland. Paul and James Wilmington
MAR TINSVILLE-Mal Ann Asher
rs. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vada
Shuler sons: Emory and Dillon sister,
Mrs. George Baker, step-sister; Mrs. Sadie
Shane.
BRAZIL-John H Murphy, S. Sur
vivors: Mother, Mrs. Patrick j. Murphy;
Alberta l.. Lauer and Mrs w E. Fisher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
YOUNG C. OPP.
GROUP PLANS
FIRST MEETING
Marion County Republicans
Gather at SEVERN
on tuesday.

Marion County young Repub-
licans are to hold their first general
meeting of the 1886 campaign at 8
p. m, Tuesday, when the Junior
Republicans of Marion County, Inc,
organized last fall, opens its cam
paign with public meeting in the
Rainbow room of the SEVERN.
Walter Pritchard, attorney, 1882
Republican candidate for Mayor, is
to be the principal speaker Other
Republican leaders, including An
drew (Buck) Alexander, president of
the junior organization; Earl B.
Techmeyer and E. L. Stevens also
are to speak
A special music program for the
meeting is to be supplied by the In
dianapolis branch of the Harlin Con-
servatory of Music, under the di-
rection of Herbert Harlin.
Fay Langdon, chairman of the
Junior Republicans, is to introduce
members of the board of directors
OF the organization and accept
new corporation banner which is to
be presented officially at the meet
ing
Following the address by Mr..
Pritchard, announcement is to be
made of the opening of an extensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
PH|LANTHROPIST
TOLD TO LEAVE
HOME BY FEB. |.
Dr.. A. L. Brundage Is
Victim of New York
Foreclosure Law.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The law
of foreclosure has taken the home
of DR.. Albert Harrison Brundage,
aged toxicologist, hero and philan-
thropist who gave a fortune to
charity and endowment of univer-
stiles, the Long Island City Press
said today. He has been ordered to
vacate his home with his treasured
library by Feb. /.
DR.. Brundage, who has lived
alone in the house in Woodhaven,
has no place to go when he is GUST
ed a week from Saturday. At IA he
has his books and his memories
of years as one of the worlds au-
thorities on toxicology when he
taught and lectured in many in
Stitutions.
He was the founder of the
Brooklyn Medical Society, former
president Of the New York Stats
Board OF Pharmacy, member of the
Volunteer Medical Service Corps in
the World War, lecturer for the
American Red Cross and the East
ern Star, author of a universally
used toxicology manual which is in
It's one hundred thirteenth edition
and. author of physiology text
which Is in its second edition.
While teaching at the University
OF Nashville, DR.. Brundage saved
the lives of 30 students during a
hre, the Long Island Press recalled.
and was in a hospital two years re-
covering from burns he received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

william Pickett. IS. Sur
M yIyors coV Widow; ~ dsqghteTS Mrs. Claypool
NOBLESyILLE-Cla.k Bragg, IA Sur
vivors: Widow; son. Dewey; daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Bousall Miss Eta Bragg and
Mrs Minnie Ethel Johnson.
v,z ATLANT Widdo Elizabeth Ray. sur.
Mrs John schaeke fVia Sisters Mrs
Emehlser. Mrs. Hattie Holloway, Mrs, Mil
lard McCreary and Mrs. Cleo Lowery.
WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Hannah
DAYTON--Riley P. Ilgenfritz So. Sur
yivors: Widow, Nav; stepson, Forrest
Shigley; brother Henry; sisters, Mrs
Emma Carter Mrs. Jane Behrens and
Mrs. Sarah Fetrow.
G00DLAND-Dr John Godfrey Kin
John Jr.; daughter, Miss Doris Bob Kin
neman; sister. Mrs. S. j Wagner.
DELPHI-Mrs. Melissa Sines. s8. Sur
y y Brother George Rihey; sister,
Mrs. Minerva Clawson.
:. WINCHESTER WI ESTER, - Frank Thomas IS;
George Thomas.
=, IB sLI Mary E. Car
Ira: brother. John Baney.
MUNCIE-Mrs. Martha Leona Barber
ert; daughter. Miss Helen Barber: sisters.
Mrs. Leila Copeland, Misses Ruth and Joy
Sfpe; brother, Paul Sipe; step-mother. Mrs
o. M. Butcher.
BLOOMINGTON-Henry D. Reed. 10.
Survivors: Son, Raymond; daughters.
Mrs, Ruth Harding and Mrs. Pearl
Moore.
VINCENNES-Mrs. Elizabeth Moore 80.
Survivors: Sons Richard Frank. Clifford.
Carl and Cleve: daughterrs. Mrs. G. C.
BiSe and Mrs. Leroy Snyder
Mrs Martha Anna Fravel, S. Survivors:
Widower Hampton daughters. Mrs.
Thurman Good and Mrs. William Lock-
wood; sons Russell Hall and Leon, Fravel:
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Stephens
PRINCETON-Thoma Coyne. 80. Sur
vivors: Widow, Julia; sons, Emmett and
John: daughter, Mrs. Hudson Daugherty
FRANCISCO-Martin Deweese 49, Sur
vivors: Sons, John and William Deweese
FORT BRANCH-:David Reading. SIS
Survivors: Widow. Lula: son, David Jr.;
Pumphrey Mrs. Lon Highsmith and Mrs.
Ida ,Wehmer brothers Homer and Gus
Reading.
RLBERFELD-Henry HauAnber~e~ 81.
Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Aims,
PERU--Jesse. Shriever 81. vi. j.. us:
Step-mother, Mrs. Samuel Dorety: half
brother Ed Shriver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
STATE ASKS CHANGE IN
OHIO TAG AGREEMENT

Indiana Can Not Make Contract
Retroactive, Finney Says.
Indiana today was prepared to
sign reciprocity truck license agree
ment with Ohio if that state will
agree to Slight change in the pro-
posal it has submitted, Frank Fin
ney, license division director, has
announced.
A similar agreement, in effect
with Illinois, valves registration fees
and weight taxes between the two
states.
The agreement with Ohio is be-
ing delayed because Ohio wishes to
make the waiver retroactive to Jan.
!. Mr.. Finney says that this is
impossible under the Indiana set-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

the Garment Workers Union; Mrs.
Jessie Saunders, New Albany
worker; Mrs. Rose Schaffner, pres
ioent of the Indianapolis Garment
Workers local, and Frank E.
Walsh, international organizer of
the United Garment Workers of
America.
Rear row Cleft to right)-Charles
w. Kern, Indiana State Building
Trades president; Walter Truman,
district manager of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
CONTRACTORS ARRANGE
REGIONAL MEETINGS
City Is Chosen for 1887 Warm Air
Group Convention.

Regional state meetings for the
Sheet Metal Warm Air Heating and
Roofing Contractors Association to
be held in Fort Wayne in May;
Lafayette in June: Indianapolis in
July; Richmond in August: Vim
cennes in october, and Terre Haute
in December, have been set by the
board Of directors at a meeting in
the Lincoln which closed last night.
indianapolis was chosen for the 1887
convention to be held next January.
Oscar Voorhees,, president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HISTORICAL SITES OF
STATE TO BE MARKED
Indiana Bureau, WPA Develop Plans
for Hoosier Project.

Sites of important events in Indi-
ana history are to be marked under
plans being developed by the Indi-
ana Historical Bureau and the
Works Progress Administration. A
fund of $14,487 has been allocated
for the project.
Sponsors include DR.. C. B. Cole
man, historical bureau director:
Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Federation of
Art Clubs president; Mrs. John T.
Wheeler and Mrs. H. B. Burnett,
members of the art federation, and
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Daughters of
the American Revolution, all of In
annapolis; A. r. Markle, Terre
Haute, Society of Indiana Pioneers,
and H. B. Hull, Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

membership drive. which is expected
to boost the, organization member
ship to more than $1,000 before the
election, leaders of the club have
estimated.
Prominent party leaders are to
speak at the organizations meetings
during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
GRAY HOLDS ROUNDUP
Eight Public Schools to Be Repre-
sented at Session

Cray Clubs of eight public
schools are to hold roundup at 4
tomorrow afternoon in the Y. M.
G. A. Schools to be represented are
3. IA. 80, "a. IS. So, 81 and So,
Charles Smith, School IA, is to be
the leader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
CITY RESCUE. MISSION
HEAD MAKES REPORT

69S5 Meals and 1857 Lodgings Dis
pensed in December.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt.
superintendent of the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission, reported to the
board of directors that in December
$685. meals and 1887 lodgings had
been dispensed without charge; 700
men and 80 families had been aided;
I'LL garments had been distributed;
and 1913 mission services, drawing a
total attendance of TITS, have been
conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

State Federation of Labor
leaders and striking New Albany
workers called ON Gov. McNutt
yesterday to ask him to lift the
martial law order issued to pre-
vent violence at the New Albany
and Jeffersonville shirt plants of
M. Fine & Sons, Inc.
Front row Cleft to right)-Adolph
Fritz. State Federation of Labor
secretary; Mrs. Marie Sandbach,
New Albany worker; Mrs. Helen
Arnold, New Albany, treasurer of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

than just washing. and keeps
hair from going "helter-skelter"
after a shampoo.
Danderine's fine mist is gone
a moment after its fragrant
stimulus is felt. But not the
effect! Hair arranges better,
looks better all day. And an
other dash of Danderine after
your hair is arranged for the
evening, is the finishing touch
in making yourself attractive.
Your hair will be radiant, but
not arti6cially so.
Washing and combing won't
check dandruff. This treatment
will. And the condition that's
just as bad for women "a