Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY , WM. G HAMMER, EDITOR I Asheboro, N. C, March 25, 1915 THE SIXTY THIRD CONGRESS DID THINGS In reviewing the work of the Sixty third Congress which finished its work last week, the Winston Journal gives a statement of its accomplishments. The Journal says: "This has been a Congress that did things. When it started work two years ago a definite program ' of achievement was planned. That pro gram was followed as closely as pos sible. The Democratic party had promised the people of this Nation certain things, and upon the strength of these promises had been returned to power by a majority of the popular vote unprecedented. The Sixty-third Congress has seen to it that these promises were kept. It has done its work well and North Carolina is justly proud that those who did most, perhaps, to carry out this fine pro gram were the men who are serving this great State in Congress Sim mons and Overman in the Senate and Kitchin and Webb in the House. "The Sixty-third Congress is en titled to distinction also because it has been in almost continuous regular session. It was called in special ses- sion to take up the tariff revision on April 7, 1913. The special session lasted to December 1 of that year and merged into the regular session be ginning the same day. The regular session lasted from December 1, 1913, to October 2, 1914. The last short session began December 7, 1914. In all that time Congress has been busy on important bills. The most unportant legislation enacted by the Sixty-third Congress includes the fol lowing: The general tariff act of October' 3, 1918. The Federal reserve act creating a banking and currency system. The war revenue act of October 22, 1914. The Alaskan railroad act author ising the President to locate, construct and operate a railroad system in Alas ka. The act for admission of foreign built ships to American registry. The war risk insurance act. The measure for repeal of free tolls through the Panama Canal, for Amer ican coastwise ships. The Trade Commission law. The Clayton anti-trust act. The Seaman's bill which is now be fore the President. Many other measures of less im portance have been passed. The im migration bill including the literacy test was passed but vetoed by l'resi- dent Wilson. It failed of passage over the veto. Foreign affairs have compelled . L. . much attention. Iho Mexican situa- tion has come in for no end of dis-'ty . i j ii I cussion. . Congress backed up the ac-; tion of the administration in sendiner an expedition to Vera Cruz. Since the Euronean war much of , , , i I While this change may not nt first the legislation has been shaped i,ap,,(.a,. to be of consequenre to the consequence of it. The ratification of public, it has practical hearings that .. .... , , . , , the arbitration treaties has been a feature of this Congress. The fail- ...... , , . . ure of the Nicaraguan and Colombian treaties is disappointing to the Slate . . Department. The present short session has seeu ,. . j nine important general legislation. whether or not cancer is really ln Tk rnf et,n.i v th chin I creasing. The foremost authorities 6b i chase bill developing into one of the most remarkable of Senate filibus-! , . ters was the feature. The seaman's bill was passed. Most of the general . ... legislation mapped out for passage early in the session failed. Appro- , x pnations, as is usual in a short ses- won, occupied most of the attention, . . . , inis Congress has appropriated about 2,200,000,000 a little over a "billion-dollar Congress" annually. In a brief review, as we have given liere, of the work of Congress, it will readily be seen that no time has been wasted except in the short session that closed yesterday. And this time was wasted because of the Republi can filibuster against the ship pur chase bill. This is the only impor tant measure that the country wanted and failed to receive at the hands of. ne Democratic administration in, Washington. For this failure the Re- publican, and not the Democratic. - . . . party will have to answer to the peo- pie." THE ANTI-JUG BILL Complete Test of the Act Which Fina'.ly Passed the Legislature and is now a Law The following is the Anti-Jug law which finally passed the assembly and is now a law: "Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corpora' tion or any agent, officer, or employe thereof, to ship, transport, carry or deliver, in any manner or by any means whatever, for hire or otherwise in any one pp.vkage or at any time from any point within or without this State to any person, hrm, or corpora tion in this State, any spirituous or vinuous liquors or intoxicating bitters in a quantity greater than one quart, or any malt Uquors in a quantity greater than five gallons; and it shall be unlawful for any spirituous vinuous liquors or intoxicating liquors or intoxicating bitters so shipped transported, carried or delivered ir any one package to be contained in more than one receptacle "Section 2. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corpora tion, at any one time or in any one package to receive at a point within the State of North Carolina for his or her use or for the use of any per son, firm, or corporation, or for any other purpose any spirituous or vin uous liquors or intoxicating Ditters in a quantity greater than nve gaaons "Section 3. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corpo-a-tion, during the space of fifteen con secutive days, to receive any spirit' uous or vinuous liquors or intoxicat ing bitters in a quantity or quantities totaling more than one quart, or any malt liquors in a quantity greater than five gallons: Provided that the provisions of section 1, , ana 6 snail not apply to the receipt by a common carrier for transportation to a point in another State where delivery not forbidden by the laws of sucn State. "Section 4. That words 'malt liq uors' as used in this act shall be con strued to include only such malt liq uors as contain not to exceed five per centum of alcohol and any malt liq uors containing more than five per- centum of alcohol shall be held to be 'spirituous liquors' within the mean ing of this act. "Section 5. That it shall be unlaw ful for anv person to order in a fie ticious name or in the name of an other anv spirituous or vinuous malt liquors or intoxicating bitters so ordered or shipped. "Section 6. That it 6hall be unlaw ful for any person to allow or in any way permit the use of his name in the ordering for another or the deliv ery to another of any spirituous or vinuous or malt liquors or intoxicat ing bitters. "Section 7. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corpora tion to serve with meals, or other wise, any spirituous, vinuous, fer mented or malt liquors or intoxicat ing bitters where any charge is made for such meal or service. T rest of the bill applies to drug gists, the use of alcohol, etc., in med icine and provisions now tney snan obtain it. NEW LIGHT ON THE PREVA- LENCE OF CANCER The Director of the Census has re cently announced plans which prom ise an important extension of our knowledge of cancer. At the sug- I gestion of the American Society for the Control of Cancer he has ordered I the publication of the mortality sta tistics of this disease in much fuller detail than hitherto. As soon as the 1914 returns are received from the states and cities which make up the United States Registration Area they will be made the subject of a special cancer monograph. When the I figures are subsequently published in the annual report of the Division of I Vital Statistics, the deaths from can- Lor win be groupoA under some thir- headings, instead ol only seven, ai- heretofore. J his means that me re t , , th fl.om maj,n!.nt (lis ease will be classified by parts and I organs of the body affected, as in the ! standard reports of the Register General of England and Wale mav prove ol considerable importance Th- ',lo,aiU,(i analysis of cancer mor- tality in the United States should bring out new and useful information ag the prcva,rnce of the disease, and thereby contribute to the better understanding ot its control uiuie iea- tures. Such a study as the Census Bureau purposes to make should also throw clearer light on the question of Vmvo rjnpn.eHlv urced that this aues ton can be scientifically answered only by studying separately the facts in regard to each of the many forms anj jtes of malignant disease. The last report of the Imperial Cancer rtesearcn runu ku" iic to disregard statements of the n- crease or decrease of cancer as a whole, but to seek light rather from comparing the figures for cancer of the stomach, cancer of the tongue, I cancer of the breast, etc., for sut- ! cessive years. By the progressive 'action of the Director of the Census the detailed information as to the parts of the body affected, on which studies can be made, will now be made public for the first time in the official statistics oi tne uniteo. oiaies. HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS Without health, genuine joy is im possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New' Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appeite and digestion. Try one tonight. THE COMMUNITY ORGANIZED FOR NEIGHBORHOOD PATRI-, OTOISM Outline of a Method for securing Lo cal Co-Uperation in Business and Social Affairs Ten Committees, Five for Business and Five for So cial Needs. (Weekly News Letter of United States Department of Agriculture). A scheme for the organization ot rural communities for both business and social purposes is worked out in an article which is to appear in the forthcoming Year Book of the Depart ment of Agriculture and which has already been printed in a pamphlet for the use of the Department s Office of Markets and Rural Organization. ine scheme calls lor 10 committees, 5 of which are to deal with business needs and 5 with social needs. Every member of the organization is to servu on some of these committees. In ad dition there is to be a central or exec utive committee composed of the president of the organization, its sec retary, its treasurer, and the chair men of the ten other committee. This central body is to direct the general policy of the organization, raise all funds and control their expenditures. The committees that are to deal with the business interests of the commu nity are as follows: 1. Committee on farm production. 2. Committee on marketing. 3. Committee on securing farm supplies. 4. Committee on farm finance and accounting. 5. Committee on communications and transportation. Similarly, the five committees that attend to the community's social in terests will deal with: 1. Education. 2. Sanitation. 3. Recreation. 4. Beautification. 5. Household economics. Work on the Committees. The work of most of these commit tees is indicated sufficiently clearly by their titles. For example, the com mittee on production can do much good by improving the breeds of live stock in a community through co-operative purchases of pure-bred males. It can encourage the formation of corn, poultry, pig, cattle, canning,and gardening clubs, which have already demonstrated their value in the sec tions where they have been establish ed, and it can carry on useful studies of the type of agriculture best fitted to local conditions. In the same way the committee on marketing can secure the standard ization of the community's products, and thus obtain better prices than are possible when nondescript goods are dumped upon the market. The com mittee can also search out the best markets, make contracts on a large scale, which will be more favorable than any individual can secure for himself, and in many other ways economize in the selling of the com munity's goods. Even if co-operatrvu marketing is not actually resorted to, the information can hardly fail to be of great assistance to the individual shippers. As to Co-Operative Purchasing. Just as the committee on market ing can faciliate selling, the committee on farm supplies can economize in buying. Farmers are warned, how ever, not to underestimate the cost of running a store or commercial agency, and not to overestimate the saving which this can effect. The co-operative society, of course, does away with the necessity of the store's mak ing a profit, but somebody must man age the store and that somebody must be paid for his time. His salary, therefore, corresponds in a way to tne ordinary stores profit, and it is not always possible to secure a good man for less than he would be able to make in business for himself. There are, however, several methods of purchasing farm supplies co-operatively which will be found to be of advantage. The simplest is the joint order, in which a group of farmers can buy a given article in large quan tities, thereby effecting a considera ble paving in the expense of handling, commissions, etc. Sometimes when this method is adopted a warehouse us added, which is owned or rented co-operatively, and in which the goods are stored until the associated purchasers need them. If these two methods have been tried and found successful, it may be desirable to carry them out to their logical development and conduct a co-operative store which renders the same service to its customers that a private enterprise would. This, how ever, inevitably leads to complications and should only be undertaken after some experience with simpler meth ods of co-operation. Farm Financing. j With the committee on farm finance and accounting the first duty is to ascertain what farm enterprises can saiely be hnanccd. this is only pos sible when accurate accounts are kept and carefully analyzed. After this has been done, the next step is to secure the most ravorable terms for financing proper and sound enter-, prises. This is frequently not difficult if the committee has thoroughly mas-i tered the subject and is able to put' it clearly before local bankers. Where the local bankers are unwilling to finance genuinely productive enter prises at a reasonable rate of inter-1 est, the committee must consider oth-' er ways of securing capital. One of the simplest plans for accomplishing this credit union or co-operative cred it association, ihe essential features of this plan are that a group of far mers organize themselves to receive deposits and make loans. By keep ing the expenses down to a minimum it has been possible in some cases for such associations to pay interest on deposits that is within 1 per cent of the interest it charges on loans. The committee on communication and transportation should deal pri marily with the roads and telephones. The keynote of the work should be organized self-help, not appeals to get Government help. Improper Living Conditions. Just as the five business commit- SHIPPING EGGS BY PARCEL POST Thousands of persons living in the Recently the whole country was in city are tired of storage eggs and mis- terested in the effort to so amend tho represented goods and are only too Constitution as to provide for nation-1 glad to deal with the producer direct al prohibition of the liquor traffic. The by aid of the mails. By doing this the evils of the use of liquor are of coursu ' producer cuts out the profits of the well known and admitted; the question buyer, wholesaler r.r.d retailer. is how to control the traffic so as t-j There has been much misrepresen- ihake the evils as limited in their ci tation in this world that purchivsers tent as possible. Since the necessity of almost all perishable iom modi ties of control is admitted and the propo- j like eggs place a question mark some- sition in Congress was to put the Fed-1 where till they learn that their sales- eral Government in control, the ques man, whoever he may be, always de- tion, therefore, swings on the issue o livers the quality of goods he repre- State control or Federal control. i sents. The following points on the ques-1 One can only build up a permanent tion: Resolved, That an Amendment and desirable line of customers by to the Constitution of the United marketing eggs and poultry of only States should be adopted prohibiting the best quality, keeping the dirty the manufacture, importation, or sale eggs, small and smeared eggs at home of alcoholic beverages within the Unit-' for home use or thoroughly cleaning States, were furnished by the clasj the eggs before marketing. Collecting ,n ru"c opeaitin , in tne univerei the eggs twice daily in hot weather is ty of North Carolina: essential and keeping them in a cool place and marketing them once a week in cool weather and twice a week in hot weather. Strong, light-weight containers for shipping in small lots, eggs and poul try, Dy mail, are now available at small cost. They cost but little and carry the eggs perfectly, either by turers and merchants pay the closest mail, express or freight. Manufac utienuun to ine Kinu oi container tney ,, Lf . , ' use, but too maiy farmers r.re care less in this respect. Investigate the different styles, send for sr.mples, hnnklpt nnVl nripna ntwl i.5o nrh a wt a,i..A w Heavier Parcels weiffhintr from 20 to B0 pounds for shipment within the first and second zones, approximately 150 miles, may now be packed in boxes and crates similar to those generally used when shipping these products by express; the whole parcel, including contents and container, must not ex- ceed 50 pounds in weight. ' v , ... t , , These large parcels will be handled outside of mailbags. But packages of these Articles weighing 20 pounds or less are required to be securely pack- ed as heretofore in such manner as to be safely handled in bags with other mail matter. Under these new regu- lations the Postmaster-General thinks the farmers and truckers will be abV to ship their products by parcel post in less expensive manner than has P to this time been required under the om regulations. from those states that did not have Death of Chicks in the Shell and In- Prohibition AplimnU fertility of Eeea I Negative Arguments, leruiny oi uggs j National prohibition is not nec- If we are to avoid infertile eggs esary, for during incubation, we must not select A. State prohibition prohibits the birds of low vitality, old and decrepit liquor traffic in those localities where and death of the embryos in the shell the people want it prohibited, birds. The birds must not be allowed B. The argument that shipment to become too fat from lack of exer- from non-prohibition states make pre cise. Immature birds must not be se- hibition in other states ineffective is lected for breeding and too many fe- not valid, for males must not be placed with one I. The Webb-Kenyon act forbids male. The proper feed must be sup- the shfpment of liquor into any state plied and the birds must be kept free in violation of the laws of that state, from vermin (lice and mites), as ver- II. State prohibition is more effec- min saps the birds of their vitalitv. tive than national prohibition, for Eggs must not be kept tooo long be- A. When the people themselves fore incubation or at a temperav.Te adopt a law they obey t, but too high. Proper methods of mcuoa-, B. Even a provision of the Consti- tion must be used. tution is violated in localities where In the heavy breeds 10 to 12 fe- the people are not in sympathy with She ffitrVft.'M Jhe should be kept cool and turned daily and not be more than three week, old when set. B. F. KAUPP, : Poultry Inestigations and Pathology. 1 THE NEED EVERYWHERE To anchor the farmer to his land 'and the villager lo his home; to ena ble him to till the land under equal nnn.llt.'nno n .1 kl,l tl,t U 1 independence; to save with his hands the. ct nmrt;nh tr. v,,c i.,K !,.,(: the just proportion to his labor, that he may sow in content and reap in justice this is what we neee. Hen ry W. Grady. tees are to grapple with the funda mental problems of producing and selling in their various forms, the five social committees should direct their efforts to the improvement of living conditions in the country. To increase the farmer's income is not the only thi:ig needed to make rand life what it should be. As a matter of fact, says this article, it is the prosperous farmer who is more iuc,:sed to move to town than lii.-i less fortunate neighbor. Having accumu lated a competence he wishes to en joy it, and there pro live principal rcas-Mis whiVn lead him to believe that he can do t.is betler in the city. First, because there :ire iik.i.iIIv Let ter facilities for ehi:;.ling h;s chil- dren: second, the rr.iiu-.ry conditions :nv frequently mm h better in town r.d tne time d es not. seem to be far distant when the cities will be actu- ally more he-.lthful .than the country, n bund of red men installed in the Again, household conveniences such as Indian Arts building, where they hot and cold vat.-r, heating and demonstrate the still existing crafts lighting systems, etc., are more nbun- of the first Americans, dant in the towns and add greatll to, A frolic of marines, cavalrymen, the comfort of living. Finally, there ' artillerymen and sailors from the is more opportunity for recreation in battleships in San Diego harbor, is the city, and frequently, strange as being arranged for the early days of it may appear, more to appeal to the April by the leading spirits in the sense of beauty that is inherent in U. S. Marine barracks on the San practically every man. Diego Exposition grounds. Building Community Spirit. Chicago yachtsmen ave making preparations for the greatest motor-Co-operation on the part of rural , boat excursion ever attempted, going communities can do as much to alter j down the Illinois river to the Missis these conditions as it can to increase sippi, across the Gulf of Mexico, the average cash income. The com- through the Panama Canal, and up mittees that have these matters in the Pacific coast to San Diego for charge should, therefore, be regarded . summer races, and thence on to San as quite as important as those which . deal with business questions, and they should receive the same support from the entire community which they are endeavoring to benefit. The result will be a community spirit which, in its way, is capable of producing as valuable results as the national spirit. In fact, says the article in closing, "Patriotism, like charity, begins at home; that is, in the neighborhood." As an appendix, the pamphlet con tains a brief list of suggested read ings for the var'ous committees. Many of these are Government publi cations which may be had free of charge by addressing the Division of Publications of the Department of Agriculture, or at a nominal price from the Superintendent of Public Documents. A DEBATE OUTLINE Affirmative Arguments I. The question is one of State or Federal control of liquor traffic. II. Prohibition is a national mat- er; 1rj, rnnai .- " T" .' BtTra' C. National prohibition is a pro vision for national defense, for the us naSr weake, the nhoo,l of the ,,, ' i u-i .- l. 111. National prohibition is the on- ly real prohibition, for A. Under State prohibition, liquor ' uruugni into a state irom otner states. . lv. Pn.mi on. is oeuer or. tne BtatPS lnal NVanl P''". . ,, . , , , h:A;!n"tV m t f Pl S?,!!; "1, "ZFfil nn g-1-?" 8tates mt the non-Pr?h-, u "c,.,f " . :. t ., i ' J'SIJtl' successful unless all the states adopt it, for liquor can always be dipped in from non-prohibition states. c. Progressive states are handi- capped by neighboring unprogressive- states for by the !atter tne former are cpt frotn reajzing real prohibitin. j v. State prohibition is undemo- cratic for 1 . ' Under that system, even if a ar(re majority of the states wanted prohibition, they could not have it, for tnc.se who wanted liquor would get it government, for ,w,nfrn, . A 0ur Jf"!?' J? ?lr?h own functions, B. Prohibition is not a function of the Federal government, for I. It is an exercise of police power, and police power belongs to the states. JV. Prohibition by Constitutional Amendment is urmerhdcratic, for A. No number of states have a right to force either liquor or prohibition uPrn rest off.the states- - V. The negative argues for a tinuation of the present balance of functions which makes the control of the liquor traflie a state matter. SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION San Diego, Cal. March 20 On Fri day March 12. started the heaviest movement to the San Diego Exposi tion since the opening on New Year's Day. Admiral Down. Japanese envoy ex traordinary In the United States, heads the list of distinguished diplo mats of the week, followed on March I" liv smother I'.-.ivoas hero of .lanan, Adt'r:d UWu. A week later Viee-I'l-e.-uVnt Marshall comes as the rep resentative ef IVe.-ddent Wilson, and in .Inly another !:;r"v delegation from the ra'huiai capita! co'lv-s with Sec retary of tho Navv Daniels, via the I': una Canal. Supplementing the nolahle disnlav f Indian life in the "Painted Desert" on the Isthmus, the amusement street ef the San Diego Imposition, there is Francisco. 1000 STUDENTS TO DEBATE The biggest series of debates in the history of North Carolina will soon take place. March 26th is the date set for the State-wide triangular con test of the High School Debating Union. At this time 1,000 boys and girls in 250 communities of the State will discuss the advisability of our Gov ernment's adopting a policy of ship subsidies-'. They will speak in 00 counties, to- audiences numbering 50 000 people. The winners in the triangular con tests will compete in a final contest for tho Aycock Memorial Cup at the University on April 9th. HIGHWAY COMMISSION Col. Benehan Cameron, of Stag ville; Guy V. Roberts, of Madison county; Mr. E. Carl Duncan, of Car teret county; Prof. Marvin H. Stacy, of the University of North Carolina, and Prof. W. C. Riddick, of the A. & M. College, were appointed Saturday by Governor Craig members of the State Highway Commission, created by the recent Legislature. Governor Craig and the State Ge ologist, Dr. J. Hyde Pratt, became members by the act creating the com mission. The act provided that the Governor appoint a citizen from the eastern part of the State, one from the cen tral and one from the western part of the State. It also provided that one member should be a Republican. It also provided that a professor of the University and a professor from the A. & M. College should be ap pointed on the board. The act gives the commission an appropriation of $10,000. The organi zation will be perfected as soon as possible. THE POULTRY BUSINESS SUCCESSFUL (A special from Morristown, Tenn.) The opportunities for building up the poultry industry throughout the South arc well illustrated in what has been accomplished in the territory surrunding Morristown, Tenn., from which 18.")0 miles of eggs were shipp ed during 1!)14. The records of the Southern Railway Company show a total of 325 solid cars shipped during the year. Thes:a contained a total of i:i0,000 cases or 46,800,000 eggs. Adding the ship ments made in mixed cars and by ex press and parcel post, it is estimated that the total productiin from the Morristown district exceeded 50,000, 000 eggs, worth, at the average re tail price, more than $1,250,000. If laid end to end in a straight line these eggs would cover a distance of 1,350 miles, or the distance from Mor ristown to the Panama Canal. 175 cars of live poultry, 53 cars of dressed fowls and a large number of small lots sent by freight and express were shipped during the year, the total of soiid cars of poultry and eggs being 553. The total value of poul-1 try products shipped from the dis trict druing 1914 is well over the $2,000,000 record of 1913. PROPER TREATMENT FOR BIL IOUSNESS For a long time Miss Lula Skelton, Churchville, N. Y., was bilous and had sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham berlains' Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent relief. For sale by all dealers. THE STANDARD DRUG COMPANY AND THE REXALL DRUG COM PANY FORMULARY. The Latest and Best Formulas for Home Use Compiled for the Standard Drug Co. and the Rexall Drug Co. by Dr. Charles W. Parsons, formerly editor of Druggist Circular, Chemist for U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Professor of Prac tical Pharmacy and Analytical Chem istry in College of Pharmacy, of City of New York. These formulas are copyrighted. It will be noted that each formula gives the kind of each medicine for each formula, but the quantity of each medicine to be used is not pub lished, but is kept in a separate book and these formulas can be filled only at the Standard Drug Co. and Rex all Stores in Asheboro. The price of each formula is given, and all you have to do is to cut out this formula and send it to the Stand ard Drug Co. or Rexall Drug Co., to gether with the price. You can savo money by using these formulas. . "V " BALDNESS Tincture Jaborandi Soap 1 iniment ... . Cologne Water Price, 35 Cents. If the hair has entirely fallen out and the scalp is left smooth and shiny, there is little hope of bringing hack the hair, as the hair follicles or glands have lost their luactionating power. Much, however, may be done to pre vent further loss of hair and to stim ulate the existing hair to more vigor ous growth. At the first sign of fall ing hair, apply the above lotion, with thorough friction to the scalp and hair. HAIR RESTORER f'astor Oil Linseed 0 Tincture t'antharides Alcohol Oil llergamont Oil Lemon Oil Cloves Oil Xeroli Mix the fat oils and dissolve in tho alcohol, add the tincture and the per fumes, and color with cochineal tinc ture. Price, 3." Cents. Apply to roots of the hair, rubbing in thoroughly night and morning. The treatment mav be alternated with the use of Quinine Hair Tonic. FALLING OF THE HAIR Tincture of Jaborandi Lanolin Glycerine Mix by the aid of a little soft soap. Price, 35 Cents. A little to be rubbed into scalp every night. Supplement the treat ment by the use of Quinine Hait Tonic, which stimulates and invigor ates the hair glands. SHAMPOO LIQUID Ammonium Carbonate Borax Salts Tartar Water White Castile Soap Dissolve and add. Glycerine Jamaica (or Bay) Rum Water Mix. Price. 35 Cents. Thoroughly cleanses the scalp anil leaves the hair shining and healthy.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1915, edition 1
7
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