davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28
u III Todoys Results and Entries
NOCInO NEWS for Tomorrow
Selections
Narragansett East .


Narragansett East.
p, the Associated Press.
Wanna Hygro, Cove Spring,
Mack's Miss.
2-Tetra Roc, Lost Gold, Old
Whitley.
3-Cold Mike, Paddy. Range Dust.
Sun Girl, Flying Bonny, Match
up.
5-Marion Collins. Night Editor, Us.
6-Bonnet Ann, Spiral Lass, vag-
rancy.
7-Misfying, Singing Torch skirm-
ish.
8-Light Reign, Manamaid, Topee.
9-Ardenell, Suertero, Sun Spark.
Best bet-Sun Girl.
Saratoga Fast.
p, the Associated Press.
l-Star of Padula, Quartrebele,
Fettacairn.
2-Donegal, Kings Gold, Miracle
Kin.
3-Night Heron, Fay Cottage, Boo
jun I'd
4-Pentland Firth, valdivia, Cum
shaw.
5-Pomayya, Buckskin, Solita,
6-Devils Thumb, Hyperionion,
MONDAY Sun.
7-Paperboy Augury, American
Wolf.
8-Chalmac, Enoch Borland, Helens
Boy.
Best bet-Devil's Thumb.
Narragansett East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Madison, Merrily Go, Wire Me. !.
2-Sorgho, Tetra Rock, Ballast Reef,
3-Savitar, Hard Loser. Adolf
+Wise Decision, Soberano, Linas
Son.
5-Roman Flag Layaway, Us.
6-Vagrancy, zaca Rosa, Ubiquitous.
Cash O. Boy, Nopalosa Raja,
Singing Torch.
| 8-Topee, Triplane, Mannamaid.
9-Bow and Arrow, Canterbrun,
Suertero.
Best bet-Vagrancy.
Saratoga East.
By the Louisville Times =
| l-Fettacairn, Quatrebelle, Deimos.
2-Blenheim Lad, Manelaus, Done
| gal
3-No selections.
4-Boy Soldier, Strictly True, Cum
shaw. =
5Pomayya, Bolingbroke, Welcome
Pass.
6-Devil's Thumb, Halbred, suncap.
7-Augury, American Wolf, Plant
agent.
S-Chalmae, Hoptown, Brighten Up.
Washington Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
BATTER, Kiosk. Hasty Star.
2-Latent, Bolute, New Glory.
3-Heart Breaker, Fortress, Rex
4Valdina Chief, Miss Bonnie, Al
rose. ~
5-Alacyon, Bullseye, Liberator.
6ICreech. Shut Eye, Jamerica. -
7-Alsab, Valdina entry, Anti Climax.
8-One Tip, Don Lin II, Anxiety.
Ozark Phaona, Cantata, Wooden
Indian
Best bet-Alsab.
Camden EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Semper Ego, Cantime. Chance
Cross. ,ei .pu1., ere.v
BELL Soma, Ghost Hunt. Ship
signal.
3-Son of Heels, Legation, Bold Dan.
4-sir Reg, Dollar Sign, Con-
queroT III. 49,,
Speed to Spare. Blenweed,
Afghanistan.
6-Wnirlaway, Rosetown. Aonbarr.
7-Charlene, White Hot. Rose Anita.
8-Challante, Miss Discovery. Riding
Light.
Best bet-Speed to Spare.
Camden East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Chance Cross, Charge, Atafa. )
2-Ship Signal, Trigger Rose, Dads.
, 3-Uncle Bilhes, Dizzy Heights, lie.
cation.
Gallant Robin, Admiral Jim,
; Conqueror Bird. ]
5Blenweed. Speed To Spare. Yes
Or No
7-Charlene, Trafic Rush, Company
Rest. e
s-Miss Discovery, Spoon Bread,
; Pharien.
Best bet-Charlene,
Evening star., 1942-08-28
New York Bank Stocks
Bv the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug Is tP,.--Na tionai Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

pool the Twin Rivers fold northwest Cut
oil the that a
NEW PRODUCING HORIZON HAS BEEN DEVELOPED. - -.
getting its the
horizon 1t getting
horizon ESQ feet
beIOw the Cut ami horizon
producing below the contact of the
saturated limestone IL
strata Immediately below
Of oil that
accepted Madison lime producing
doubtless other pools Of oil in
northwest
the Sweetgr
drilled horizon OF
location Cut
field NAV urove Madison lime.
That a safeas can by drilling.
the
d-wiHp in he Madison lime.
These two folds mapped u be sharply
fined the Twin Rivers
One the lime in Hay Lake Nose the end
the
Spruce Section 11s7NW 1t had showing OF OIL
mot
Madison lime 1t abandoned when drill stem
testsh feet Of
Flght eIs have Madison lime in Cut
bank The Texas Co Section 6N5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
new OIL HORIZON IN NORTH MONTANA

the early Of Cut before acdatn showing
oil at the lime
lime, productive?
question without drilling
contact
bnity Of oil a level?
The MdCOnnnt bled that superstition but
that levels off before objective oil
sands reached 1t just reasonable that wells which have
that is
ordinarily indicates LOW
lime EIGHT
oil producing
the Campbell discovery
weUat Kelvin firsM I'm
big wells
field
ssFucturany higher.
why II drilled
TO the Reagan horizon
when agreed that there possibility
Of oil in structuraly
found at point 800 feet lower rucy than
konn certain
wherever local lime high
ndth win the objective.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
STILL FISHING
FOR LOST SWAB
ON TWIN RIVERS

Fishing continued this week az tle
Ed Reagen ct al-Tribal 1874 No. wen
on Twin Rivers nose, northwest OF Cut
Bank oil and gas field, in an effort TO
recover a lost swab. Fluid stands 27O0
feet in the hole and no further effort
has been made to swab 1t down.
A standard rig was moved over the
hole and a string of rotary drill pipe
was run with a socket on the end, TO
screw onto the swab which stands up
right at the bottom Of the hole, 1905
feet.
when the swab is recovered, bottom
water win be plugged off and the ID
foot zone Of saturation in the Madison
lime win be acidized. Commercial pro-
duction is believed assured on the
of the present showing.
The hole is recognized as the dis
covery well on a new oil field, located
in the Blackfeet Indian reservation
and owned under single tribal lease
held by a group OF Independent Cut
Bank operators
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
MODIFIED GAS
RATIONING PLAN
RECOMMENDED

Modified national gasoline rationing,
/ which will cut civilian travel by about
one-sixth, was proposed TO President
Roosevelt by his fact-finding commit
tee headed by Bernard M. Maruch,
with DR.. James B. Conant, president
Of Harvard university, and DR.. Karl
F. Compton. president Of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Following are the recommendations
which viii be acted upon by President
Roosevelt:
/. That no speed above IS miles an
hour be permitted for passenger cars
and trucks, so as to prolong the life
Of tires by nearly 40 percent.
2. That the average annual mileage
per car be held TO approximately 5000
miles, and this be permitted only for
necessary driving"
3. That more rubber be released TO
the public through recapping old tires,
or the issuance Of new ones, so as to
maintain fully necessary civilian driv-
ing.
4. That a new gasoline rationinR
system be devised to save tires, based
on 5000 miles a year of driving per
car.
5. That "the restrictions as to gaso-
line and mileage be national in their
application"
6. That compulsory periodic tire In
spections be instituted.
Z. That a voluntary tire conservation
program be put into effect pending
establishment Of gas rationing, which
the committee said was 'the only way
Of saving rubber"
The committee also recommended
that the synthetic rubber production
program be increased from 7O6, 900
tons, now proposed, to 100000 tons,
with these proposals:
l. That there be no further substi-
buttons in present plans.
2. The immediate authorization Of
an additional 100000 tons of buna-S
production per year.
3. Immediate institution Of a refin-
cry conversion program to yield 1000
tons more Of butadiene.
4. Immediate adjustment in rates Of
construction Of present styrene and
polymerization plants to promote
maximum production of Dumas IN
1913.
5. Construction Of another plant for
making 10000 tons of neoprene an
nually.
6. Erection Of 27,OO0-ton butadiene
plant to utilize grain and an associated
plant to produce $1,000
tons Of buna-S, both to be placed near.
the center Of grain production and
construction TO be started six months
hence.
z. Erection Immediately Of plants to
produce 1OOOO0,0O0 gallons OF alcohol
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
NEW TEST IS
STARTING IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

r. c. Tarrant announced a new test
on Conrad Butte structure, northeast
OF the town OF Conrad the well 70
start next Tuesday. Location was SPOT
ted by E. Byers Emrick. discoverer Of
the structure, in center SEA NW3 Sec
ton -. Twp. 29N, Rg. Nv.
This location Is a mile southeast Of
an early-day well known as the Big
Eleven. which had ITS feet Of OIL IA
the hole from the top OF the Madison
lime, with a considerable flow Of gas.
The well was drilled 80 feet deeper
and into water and was abandoned
owing to mechanical troubles attend
ant 70 an effort to shoot the formation
with nitro-glycerin. That was in 1877,
six years before the science Of acidiza-
ton was introduced in Montana.
Tarrant believes that a wen with q
similar showing could be acidized to-
day and made into a commercial pro-
Queer Three wells have been drilled
on the fold, two Of which had good
oil showings. The third had a light
showing.
Tarrant has a solid block OF 10000
acres and Dakota Montana OIL Co. has
about 5000 acres on the north end OF
the structure.
Enrick expects the new location to
be from 25 TO so feet higher than the
Big Eleven-Lewig which was in NE
NE3 NE4 2-29N-IW. The Big Eleven
had a good flow Of gas at $50 feet:
found Kootenai at 1850; Sunburst sand,
2025-2039, dry; contact OF Madison
lime, 2258 and drilled to a total depth
Of 1893 oil came from 2252-2268 and
the gas volume was sufficient that the
drillers thought 1t was going 70 flow,
when the drill first tapped the forma-
ton. Thirty feet below they hit sui
phur water
J. H Adams drilled on the Kiel farm,
NV NE3 sWs 29-29-1w. in 1929, get
ting a showing Of oil at 2052 and
drilled into water at 2053 Madison
contact was at 2045.
Butte Oil Syndicate. NE NEa NEa
l5-20-fW, had oil eolors at 2ls3, the
Madison contact, and drilled into
water at 22l0, total depth. This was
also in 1929.
The high" Of Conrad Butte is said
% be the crest OF the Sweetgrass Arch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Gravity Of Oil From North Cut Bank Well
Increases as 8O0-BarreI Flow Continues
McGIGiness Well
FLOIUing Strong
After 10 DGys

Glacier Production Co.'s flowing
well In north Cut Bank gas field
furnished new surprises this week
as the gravity of the oil increased
nearly three points on the Baume
scale, to Az. This is the highest
gravity crude ever found in COM
commercial quantities in northern
Montana and is Of quality that
can be used as motor fuel without
refining. Cat Greek has had the
only higher gravity crude and that
is not q comparable oil as refinery
stock.
The continued flow of the well after
10 days Of production is slightly under
300 barrels a day, having declined
from a peak of $50 barrels In "A hours.
The well is Glacier Production Co.
McGuiness Unit No. in the center
of the NWa NWa Sec 8-35N-5W, In
the gas area of north Cut Bank.
Drilled for gas, this well Unexpectedly
hit high gravity crude in the top Of
the Sunburst sand at depth Of 1856.
It made 80 barrels in the first %
hours and two days later made $50
barrels in a 24-hour period. At the
start, the gravity of the oil was 44.6
as compared with 36-38 gravity range
in the main Cut Bank oil field, of
which lower horizon, the Cut Bank
sand, is the principal producer. The
top of the Sunburst sand corresponds
to the Lander horizon in the pool,
4 miles west and Ii miles south Of
the McGuiness producer.
Excepting the famous Lander No. l,
which has produced In excess Of a
million and a quarter dollars worth
of oil since It's completion IN 1896, the
McGuiness well promises to be the
most sensational producer in Cut Bank
field. Isolated as it is from any other
oil production and In a different
horizon, it is expected to open up g.
new and important pool, gravely need
ed to halt the downward trend Of pro-
duction in this field.
Few clues are given as to the shape
Dr. extent of the new pool. Wells east,
west and south are gassers, with no
Indication of Oil in the Sunburst sand.
Continued on Page Eighth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
FAR EAST SIDE
OF kelvin FIELD
GETS PRODUCER

The far east side Of Kelvin -SunburSt
field bid for place on the honor roll
Of high gravity oil pools this week
when Pfabe 81 Engleking- Danielson
No. 2. CSL NE7 NE4 20-35-1W, de-
veloped high gravity oil in a STRAY
sand above the Madison lime. The
well was being drilled with the lime
as the objective.
The stray sand was found In true
sand at 1425-1435 feet and it bailed
about II barrels of high gravity oil in
- hours It was shot with 40 quarts
of soIidified nitro glycerin and Is now
cleaning out with indications that the
well was helped by the shot.
This well is in a district where oil
has been found in the Sunburst sand
and the Madison contact, and it was
the theory Of Mai. @. G. Howard,
pioneer geologist, that there was fault
ing through the district, the disturbed
formations accounting for erratic re-
suits from drilling. The area has had
no new drilling In many years, as it
is on the extreme east side of the
field.
Consolidated Gas-Fee No. /, G NE3
SWa 3-32-2W, short distance north
Of Shelby, is assured of commercial
production with present flow of $780,,
600 cubic feet at 1535-1565, stin drill
ing In Sunburst sand The gas is for
the Shelby mains.
The only other completion of the
week was Oien- Engemoen No. IL, NE
SWa NW4 14-35-2W, which had a
show of oil at 16O8-162O, treated with
1000 gallons of Dowell-x acid and is
now testing.
One new location was made this
week:
BLACK LABEL STATE NO. 13--
NV NEz NE4 16-35-2W
Rig up. It is $50 feet south Of north
and geo feet west Of east line.
Other drilling operations are:
PETERSON q SORENsoN GOVT.
NO. p
NE Nwa SEE 1s-S5-Sw'
Drilling 1900 after recovering lost
bailer
TEARDROCK-WAIT NO. g.
NE NE3 SWz 13-35-2W
Ran 7-inch casing at 1412; drilling
1470
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
FIRST TIRE BOOTLEGGNG
CONVICTION OBTAINED

In the first conviction on charges
OF tire bootlegging in the Rocky noun
tain region, a Boise, Idaho, tire dealer
has been sentenced to a year in Jail
and fined $500. The case was cited
by John A. Carroll, regional OPA at
torney, as "a solemn warning to all
that black market operations IN tires
are serious violations Of the law and
are being prosecuted vigorously" Car
RON said his office now is investigat-
ing other cases Of reported tire boot
Logging IN the region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
ICKES DEMANDS
WIDER POWERS
AS HEAD OF OPC

NEW York; Is reported that
Harold Iekes had submitted his
resignation as oil co-OrdinatOr 10
President Roosevelt, to become eff
fective unless Ickes IS given ade-
quate authority to enforce his
orders. There was no official con-
fIrmation Of the report from
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

barrels per day, both in the Em6al
formation
Yale OIL Co. Of Billings completed
a wen that swabbed 20 barrels pei
hour.
Following is a summary Of Wyo-
ming operations:
BUNKER HTLL-CarbOn County
Superior OIL Brimmer NO.
CIVIL Nw5 NE3 32-27N-89W
Drilling 8202
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Sidon Canal No. 3
Lot 40, Sec. 24-56-97W
Installing pump 45l2
CContinued on Page F7Ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

Springs and Byron fields. Final dectSlt
Testing continues at Superior OIL
Stock NO. wen in Pilot Butte field,
after perforating at 6150-62i0, In the
Embar. The Tensleep sand failed to
produce. This well Is only one-half
mile southwest but Is 400 feet lower
structuraIIy than the discovery well,
completed IN the TensIeep early this
year. The British-American- Superior
Tribal No. 2 wen has likewise reached
the Tensleep horizon, with no oil re-
ported as yet
The week saw good competitions in
Oregon Basin field Ohio on co. COM
pleted it's Government NO. with an
initial Of S25 barrels per day and its
Hallene No. with an initial Of AS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Three Agencies Asking for
Higher Price on Black Oil

CAsPEwyomng operators looking hopefully Washington D. c.
where the o. Tariff commission the oahoney senate committee ana e
OPC all considering higher prices for Wyoming black oil Consideration
Garland Dallas dome Poison Spider Maverick
decision with the OPA
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Sauerkraut 4 Natl Dish

nor dark yellow and free from black
or brown spots. 1t should ne fair
ly firm III texture without being
tough and it must never be Elushy.
SAUERK RAUT CHOWDER: One
thiro cup diced carrots, one third
cup diced trunlps, one fourth cup
diced onion, five tablespoons butter
or butter substitute. one and one
half cups diced potatoes, one quart
water, two and one half cups diced
saueI kraut, one teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika.
Combine carrots, turnips and
onion and cook in butter for twenty
minutes. Add potatoes and water
and boil gently for one hour. Add
Sauerkraut, salt and paprika ana
simmer TO" 10 TO Is minutes.
SAUEkKRAUT AND TUNA FISH
SALAD: One cup sauerkraut, one
cup flaked tuna fish, one half cup
diced celery one tablespoon chop
ped onion, one tablespoon chop
ped stuffed olives, one fourth cup
French dressing.
Chop the sauerkraut and combine
with tuna fish. celery, onion and
olives. Add French dressing and
chill for As minutes. Serve On let
ture with your favorite salad dress
ing.
SPANISH ONIONS WI T II
SAUERKRAUT: Eight onious, one
cup s7uakreut, one half CUP bread
crumbs, one half cup chopped
ief' over meat, Cne fourth teaspoon
salt. pepper, che eighth teaspoon
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Women I I axe Over
Hampton Institute

bulance and motor corps drill, CIV
en- as q part Of the campus-WIde
Civilian Defense Week program now
in progress at Hampton Institute.
Neither has had previous expert
ence in changing or repairing tires,
though Miss Curtis is licensed
pilot and graduate Of the Hampton
Institute Civilian Pilot Training
class.
In the defense ambulance. and
motor corps classes men and women
who are experienced drivers are
given training in the basic skills
such as tire repair. road trouble,
driving under difficult conditions as
Wen as some motor mechanics.
The four men students defeated
III the drill We're: Joseph Ramos,
Asbury Park, N. j.; James Cant,
Jr, Bridgeport, Ala. Edward Shil-
lingford, British West Indies; and
John Senbly, Annapolis, Md ~e
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

paprlka, two tablespoons melted
butter, one third cut buttered
crumbs.
Peel onions and scoop out from
The top the center portion. Parboil
the onion cups for five minutes
and Jurn them upside down to
drain. Chop the onion that was
taken frCm the center OF the on
ions and combine with the sauer-
kraut, crumbs, meat and season-
ing. Add the melted butter. Fill
The onion cups with the mixture
and top with buJtercd crumbs. Place
in pan with q inch Of water; COW
er and bake until tender, about an
hour, i'll Il moderate oven. Remove
cover and allow 10 brown lightly OH
top. peppers may be substituted
Tor onion cups.)
Because sauerkraut is 50 nut:i-
tious and inexpensive I think you'll
want TO send for II sauerkraur
recipes. Eauerkraut with sausage
Baked sauerkraut. &c.. .Sauerkral
WITH meat and dumplings. Sauer-
kraUt roast Snothcred Sauer
kraut. .Sauevkraut Omlet. Sauer.
kraut pie and others. Send Ycur
request to Arden H. Duane As
sociated Negro Press, 35O7 South
Parkway, Chicago, III. DON'T for-
get your loose three-cent stamp.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Fermented Cabbages Can Be Used
To Make Many Fine DeIicacies

that this vegetable is among the
most valuable of preventive and
corrective foods.
OF course, you know that saue"-
kraut is nothing more than fer
mented cabbage one Of the mos
delicious and most healthlul oI
vegetable foods. Sauerkraut has
valuable source of iron, vegetable
salts and vitamins. The natural
Tactic acid cleanses and dlsinfect5
the intestinal tract from impurities
and toxins. Medical authorities say
chat sauerlraut and sauerlraut
iuice are of great value as a food
Tor those suffering from diabetes. In
cases of diabetes and uric acid one
or two tablespoonfuls are usually
taken before meals and Upon re-
tiring. This same vegetable is al
so prescribed 1or patients suffering
from stomach or liver trouble.
sauerkraut at its best snoNld
have a rormoI acid flavor. indie :
tive of proper fermentation. II
should ever oe bitter. sweet o.
rancid. The color should be t0nl
straw or golden, neither too wh'te
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Entertain Soldiers

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
IS N S)--Students with outstanding
talent at Hampton Institute have
been organized into defense
travelling show group to entertain
soldiers in the Hampton Roads de-
Tense area with variety programs
of swing music, songs. dances and
comedy skits. according to Robert
j. Sailstad, director of the Cor-
munications Center. The student
entertainers began 'singing for de-
Tense" last week at Fort E'Istis.
Va, where they entertained 75C SOL
diers of the white fourth battalion
and the Negro fifteenth battalion.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Food Stuffing
'Shorfens Life
Expectancies
Doctor Contends
Simple Living
Pays Dividends

CHICAGO (ANP)-- Strange
" enough, many individuals over
live; that is, they over-indulge N
all the experiences which constl-
tute life" said DR.. e. B. Perry, for
mer president OF Natl Hospital as
~ociation, who sounded a warning to
Negroes against over-indulgence in
living in his article contained in
the January issue Of the Journal G.
the National Medical association.
According to DR.. Perry, nor
mai, balanced physiological exist
ence cannot be maintained if
there is continuous over-jndulg~
eIlce. Instead there is 8 progress
sive laxity Of social end personal
discipline, which can and will per-
meate the entire social structure
Of any individual.
90 OF us have Observed" said
DR.. Berry, that simple living pays
fine dividends. In most instances,
participants of moderation are
vivid with energy, ambition, health
and good spirits. One who over
INDUCES cannot have that moral
ano physical drive sc necessary in
this present confused civilization"
DR.. Perrys opinion held that
the interests Of physicians in
7aueu,s should be governed first,
by examples; and second, by a
slow, steady and enlighten1.S pro
gram to- point out health liabilities
Nothing offers to them better
or more courageous appeal than
the simple, candid truth. Our
civilization will be preserved by
these values"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

days before "your time" and fol-
low directions. Or take it as a
tonic by directions to stimulate
appetite, improve digestion by in-
creasing the flow of gastric
juices, and help build strength.
Probably the greatest benefit
comes from using CARDUI both
ways Used for 81 years!
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07


In every pore there is a little
water spout. It is a part OF the
cooling system, regulates to GER
tain extent the temperature Of the
body. Under the stress of eXFreme
heat or vigorous exercise beads OF
sweat will appear. During ordinary
activities the pores are exuCing 4
film of salty liquid that, unless
speedily removed, produce q fetid
odor. Hence the need of the daily
bath, a vigorous securing with
warm water, soap and neavy
brush. Tt is folly to depend llpdn the
shower to remove these deposits
which. combined with Oil sent forth
by sebaceous glands, call for plen-
ty Of elbow grease.
SOAKING NO GOOD
Those casual bathers who sit in
the tub and soak while they read
the last chapter of the exciting
mystery story consider that prac-
tice sufficient to get them q clear
skin surface. They are barking up
the wrong tree AS is the young lady
who Jumps in and leaps out with
out fricfioning the flesh, using
soap lavishly.
To induce the skin to attend TO
its functions In normal manner.
the warm bath should be followed
by quick cold shower and a rub
down with course twole. The
towel will remove dead skin scales
that have been softened by soak
jnc and friction.
We live in fastidious age. Fhc
daily bath is taken for granted.
pathtl1hs abound, soap is cheap.
Scrupulolls cleanliness is favorable
to health and good looks.