Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOILMXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1917.
RUSSIA HUNGRY If!
MIDST OF PLENTY
Car Famine and High Com
modity Prices Cause End
less Suffering.
POOR PEOPLE SHIVERING
Slars in Distress in All Parts of
Revolution-Torn Country Be
cause Means for Distri
bution Are Wanting.
BY RH ETA CHILPE DORR.
fT'ourteenth of a. seri-s of articles telling
the Insidn story of Russia's revolt. Copy
right, li17, by the New York Kvening Mail.
Published by arrangement.)
After Napoleon Bonaparte's defeated
legions had fled from Russia to freeze
and starve and die by thousands in a
frenzied attempt to pet back to France,
the victorious commander of the Rus
. sian army said that his two greatest
aides had been General January and
General February. The relentless cold
and storm of a Russian Winter were
foes too strong for Bonaparte to con
quer. They sent him to St. Helena,
and the same strong foes this Winter
re going to banish the Bolsheviki. The
Russian revolution began with a
bread riot and it will culminate in a
bread riot.
When the people of Russia get hun
gry enough they are going to stop
talking about "no annexations" or "no
contributions," "all the power to the
Soviets." and the rest, and demand a
government that shall govern, and as
soon as possible put the country back
on a normal basis. When the ther
mometer falls to 45 degrees below zero
and a 50-miles-an-honr wind is driving
sleet and snow in their faces, people
can no longer stand 24 hours in line
to buy food for their children. Ks
pecially when their clothes are thin
and worn and their boots are dropping
off their feet.
Yesterday I told something about
the food situation in Russia. The cloth
ing situation and the fuel situation are.
if anything, worse. If you want to buy
a pair of shoes in Petrograd you must
take two days to do it and you must
put much money in your purse. There
is an American shoe store on the Nev
sky Prospekt and every day the line
of people trying to get in and buy
hoes was so great that it blocked traf
fic and the city authorities finally had
to close the street entrance. The line
now forms in a court or lane In the
rear of the store and the customers are
admitted, a few at a time, through the
back door.
This American shoe store is very
popular because the shoes are of excel
lent quality and the prices are regard
ed as reasonable. A woman can bus- a
pair of boots there as low as $25. Men's
shoes are somewhat dearer. But the
stock was running low when I was
there in the Summer and when it gives
out I don't see how they are going to
replenish it.
On a corner of the Grand Morskaia
there is another shoe store, in front of
v. hich a crowd stands all day long and
all night. The queue extends around
the corner and I have seen it when it
stretched to the Moika Canal, a very
long block away. This is a store where
cheaper shoes are sold. It represents
an attempt on the part of one of the
fleeting ministries to relieve the shoe
shortage. A large quantity of shoes
and leather was purchased and there
are now being distributed through au
thorized channels in the shop on the
Morskaia.
Shoe Shortafte a Menace.
In order to buy a pair of those shoes
a man or a woman gets there and gets
a place in line. He stands in line un
til his turn comes to be admitted to the
shop, a long and weary business. When
he gains admission to the shop and the
clerk gets around to waiting on him
he gets a pair of shoes? Not a bit
of it. He gets a ticket with a number
on it. The ticket entitles the cus
tomer to come back at some future
date, stand in line and claim a., pair of
shoes which are probably at the time
being made. Provided he can afford
to pay a minimum of $10 for them.
When 1 was in Poland with the wom
en soldiers, the Botchgareva Battalion
of reath. the regiment was delayed in
its further progress toward the fight
ing line by a dearth of boots in which
ITCHY PIMPLES
ON FACEJiECK
And Shoulders. Formed In
Blotches. Burned So
Scratched. Cuticura
Healed. Cost $1.00.
'I had to work with prease and oils
which were the cause of trouble with
my skin. Small, red pimples began to
a r f 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 p nr. m v n -L-
"Jjji shoulders, and face, which
" bothered me very- much.
i ncyuseaioiormin niotcnes
which became festered and
itched and burned so that I
scratched them, and many
a ni;ht 1 lay awake because
of the eruption.
"I was bothered for sev
eral months until 1 heard of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. By the time 1 had
usea one box of Cuticura Ointment and
twocakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed. "
(Signed) Ravmond Moyer, 151 J Porter
St.. Portland, Ore., March 24. 1917.
Keep your skin clepr by daily use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every
day toilet purposes. Nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-catd: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skia troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra Izrp.e bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
scoearine liquid and i3 soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all rurtner distress.
The E. W, Rose Co.. Cleveland, Ot
to march. About half the women sol
diers received boots along with other
equipment before they left Petrograd,
but the other half wore, with their
khaki uniform, the women's shoes, of
ten worn and tattered, in which they
had enlisted. One day there was great
rejoicing in the barrack. The boots
had come, and the rest of the afternoon
was spent in sorting out from the pile
a pair to fit each girl.
I was interested in those boots, for
they were mute but eloquent witnesses
of the poverty of life in Russia. Not a
pair was new. They were all second
hand, remade and mended boots, and I
strongly suspect that most of them had
been taken off the feet of dead sol
diers. They had, in many cases, new
feet or new soles, but the majority of
them were merely mended and patched.
Coarse, stiff, malodorous ami badly put
together as these were, the girls were
only too glad, to get them. The adju
tant Skridlova and one or two of the
well-to-do soldiers had their boots
made to order, and they paid $90 a
pair for them. Seventy-five dollars
for a pair of women's boots is not an
unheard-of price.
What is true of boots and shoes is
true of almost every other clothing
commodity. I ran out of gloves while
I was in Russia, but, after hearing
what gloves cost in Petrograd, I went
without. You could get cotton gloves
as low as $1.80 a pair. They were
ugly and shapeless, but people bought
and wore them. If you wanted a pair
of kid gloves and. you knew where you
could find them and had time, you could
buy them for $3 to to. They were the
kind that an American department
store might put on a table in the cen
ter aisle and sell for 50 cents to at
tract customers in the dull season.
Dollar for Linen Collar.
A man pays il for a 15-cent collar In
Petrograd. He pays several dollars for
a decent pair of socks. What he pays
lor a suit oi clotnes staggers the imag
ination. There are only two things that are
cheap to buy in Russia just now cats
and dogs. You can buy a magnificent
wolfhound or other thoroughbred dog,
or a pure-bred Persian or Angora cat
for a song in Petrograd, because peo
ple can't afford to feed pet animals.
Mr. Miles, attached to the Root mission,
took home with him two Russian wolf
bounds that are going to make him the
most envied man in the next dog show
in his town, and the song he sang to
get them was too short to tell.
Russia is a very cold country and
almost every one, rich and poor alike,
wears furs. The rich wear sable, mink
and ermine and the poor wear rabbit
skin and sheep. But furs just now are
as difficult to buy as other clothing
indispensables. There are several spe
cial reasons for this shortage of fur in
a fur country. There are not so many
people hunting furs since the war and
the pelts are scarcer; and besides, the
Russians have never cured and dyed
their own furs. They sent them to Ger
many to be prepared for market and,
of course, the war put a stop to that.
Aside from these special reasons, the
fur shortage and all the food, clothing
and other shortages are caused by two
main obstacles. There is plenty of food
in the empire, plenty of raw materials
for clothing. But the transportation
system has almost broken down and
they cannot distribute the food. Also
the factory system has all but broken
down and they cannot produce the
clothing. There are besides minor and
contributory obstacles, some of which I
shall describe.
The main reason why Russia will
starve and freeze this Winter is be
cause the people of Russia, liberty-
mad, have allowed the railroads to go
to pieces and because they have, to an
almost incredible extent, ceased to do
any work.
I cannot, speak as an expert about
the railroad situation, nor would mere
figures and statistics give the reader
any adequate picture of the railroad
demoralization. To say that on May 15,
1917, the then minister of ways and
communications reported to the Duma
that more than 25 per cent of the total
number of locomotives in the empire
were laid up for repairs wouldn't be
gin to express the thing. The average
reader does not know that a per cent
of "sick" locomotives is considered high
by competent railroad managers. I
might go further and say that the
number of freight cars loaded from
May 15 to May 31, 1917. was. S7.000
poods less than the number loaded be
tween those dates in 1916, but that
would not mean much. Few outside
of Russia know what a pood is. I did
know, but I have forgotten whether a
pood is something more or something
less than a pound.
Huge Supplies Ready to Ship.
What told the tale of railroad de
moralization to me was the constant
anxiety I heard voiced on all sides by
people trying to buy their Winter stock
of wood and coal. There is an endless
quantity of wood in Russia. Great for
ests of pine and cedar and birch, beau
tiful forests. I had often marveled at
them from the windows of my railway
carriage passing through Finland and
the country between Petrograd and
Moscow. Plenty of this wood has been
cut. I saw thousands and thousands of
cords of it piled up alons" the railroad
tracks and' of course there must have
been much more elsewhere.
Petrograd is built on a marsh and
the ground is drained by picturesque if
rather badly smelling canals which run
through the city and empty into the
Neva. Down one of the widest of these
the Moika. which I crossed every day
a constant line of barges, loaded with
wood, floated slowly, drawn by horses
and sometimes by men. walking along
a towpath beside the canal. 1 used to
watch those barge loads of wood and
wonder why. with such an almost un
paralleled means of distributing wood
after it got there, the people of Petro
grad should be troubled about the
Winter fuel supply.
Not nearly enough of it was getting
there last Summer; that was all. The
quantity that floated down the Moika
and the other canals and got stacked
up in woodyards and in the courtyards
of apartment houses, hotels, hospitals,
factories and even palaces, was not
half the normal quantity. There weren't
enough flat cars and locomotives run
ning to get the wood as far as the
city limits.
1 tried the - experiment of "keeping
house with the wife of the "Outlook"
correspondent after he left Russia on
a mission. We had a charming little
apartment offered us rent free, with a
maid thrown in, if we would live in it
and keen it from being looted. Every
one who knew a Cossack or other
reliable soldier, or an American, did
that when they went to the country
from Petrograd.
We gave up housekeeping after a
week and went back to hotels, partly
because the maid could not get us
enough to eat, and partly because we
never had any hot water. The land
lord of the apartment-house had cut
off the wood. He said that he couldn't
get wood enough to warm the house
next Winter, much less provide warm
baths tor the tenants in Summer.
T B Continued.
U. S. DESERTER AIDS HUNS
Austrian and German Mapping
Koads and Trails of Chiliualiua.
JUAREZ. Mex.. Oct. 17. An Austrian
who deserted from the United States
Army- at Fort Bliss. Tex., is mapping
the roads, trails and water holes of
Northern Chihuahua, it became known
here Late today. He is being assisted
by a German, according to informa
tion received at military headquarters
here.
The survey includes a map of the
trail used by General Pershing in pur
suit of Villa. .
PRO-GERMAN AGENTS
FIGHT LIBERTY LOAN
Organized Propaganda Bears
Fruit From Minnesota,
to Texas.
SLANDERS ARE CIRCULATED
Efforts to Prevent Banks From
Handling Bonds Center Chiefly in
Wisconsin, the Dakota?, Mis
souri and Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Pro-German
agents in the United States, accord
ing to reports to the Treasury Depart
ment, have directed their energies to
ward defeating the liberty loan. Their
organized propaganda has borne fruit
from Minnesota to Texas, it is as
serted, in scattered localities where
weak efforts have been made, -not open
ly, but by indirect methods, to discour
age subscriptions.
The work of the pro-German agents,
officials assert, has been carried on for
more than two weeks. Some 6f the
workers have had the temerity, reports
to the Treasury indicate, to conduct
their operations here in the National
capital.
Official recognition of the propa
ganda against the loan was vnl,.H f
day by Colonel Herbert M. Lord rep
resenting the War Department at the
W"ar risk insurance c n r . - n
which details of the new sniHisrs-'
sailors' insurance law nre hrino-
Plained to officers and enlisted men
from the various cantonments.
Organized Effort Kelt.
"There has been an nr.t niroH r
fort." said Colonel Lord, who was
chairman of today's meeting, "to dis
courage and defeat the loan."
Ihis effort, tie added has hn mono
by "seeking to misrepresent the patri
otism of the new National Army." An
official announcement of the proceed
ings or the conference, which was be
hind closed doors, issued tnnip-ht k,.
the Treasury Department, reads as fol
lows: "In convincing refutation r,t th
slander, which was to the effect that
the men of the new National Armv
opposed the war. Colonel Ird an
nounced that subscriptions from the
rrmy for the loan alreadv jrrreirt
$26,000,000 and that some of the sub
scriptions were written in foreign lan
guages, i ne announcement caused
great enthusiasm among the delegates,
from the Army and Navv. Marine f-oi-im
Coast Guard (attending the confer
ence). 500 of whom swarmed up to
the platform following the address and
signed war insurance applications, all
of which, except 40. were for the max
imum of $10,000."
Main Channels Are Fonr.
Assembled from various sources th
efforts of workers against the loan ap
pear to have been directed along four
main channels;
Attempts to discouraere nrosner.fi ve
buyers of liberty bonds.
Efforts to prevent certain banks from
handling the bonds.
The publication, in certain newspa
pers and other mediums of publicity,
of editorials and articles which, whiie
not directly opposing the loan sub
scriptions, tend to discourage buyers.
1 ne prevention, so far as local and
sporadic efforts can prevent, of the
placing of liberty loan posters and ad
vertising where it will be most bene
ficial. Attempts to discourage buyers by the
personal plea method have been con
fined mostly to the East. Instances
have been brought to the attention of
officials where buyers have been ap
proached, apparently in a spirit of
great friendship, r.nd advised not to
buy the bonds.
Germans Withdraw Funds.
Efforts to prevent banks from han
dling the bonds have centered chiefly
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. Montana, Missouri and
Oklahoma. The president of a Wis
consin bank has advised the Treasury
that his depositors, mostly Germans or
of German parentage, have withdrawn
many thousands of dollars from his
bank because he aided the first lib
erty loan.
These depositors, he added. had
taken their accounts to two rival banks
on the understanding that those banks
would not aid the second liberty loan.
iiiiumiiiiimn.immmiMiiiiiimiuiiMmiwifmiiiim
t TO OUR PATRONS
! AND DEPOSITORS
i
HI
a i
n
Ml
The two banks, he reported, were not
aiding the loan in any way.
Many banks have felt the pressure of
German influence in this propaganda,
reports indicate. So pronounced was
the movement that the states of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana recently decided that they
would withdraw state funds from any
bank which did not support the loan.
Pro-Gfrman Element Strongi
In Missouri and Oklahoma the pro
German element is said to have applied
strong pressure on bank directors and
officers to induce them to refrain from
participating in the flotation of the sec
ond loan. This movement, however,
proved to be a boomerang, it is said. The
banks turned a deaf ear to these rep
resentations and subscriptions are now
reported to be increasing heavily in
that section. A check is kept by the
Treasury on all newspaper editorials
and articles referring to the loan, not
only In publications printed in English,
but in the foreign language press as
well. A number of such publications,
it is asserted, have been industriously
printing editorials and articles of a
tone apparently studied to produce im
pressions unfavorable to the loan.
Loan Worker Are Making
Whirlwind Campaign.
Liberty Ilond Appeal In Being: Car
ried Into All InrtM of state, and
ltefponse 1 KntbUMlatlc
BANKS all over Central Oregon, in
cluding Klamath Palls, Lakeview,
Bend, Dufur, Shaniko. Ashland, Marsh
field, Astoria and others, have an
nounced to liberty loan headquarters
that they are carrying customers for
liberty loan bonds at 4 per cent in
terest, the identical rate charged by
the Government.
Reports from 41 meetings held Tues
day night and Monday show large at
tendance and intense patriotic spirit.
In many meetings people were unable
to restrain their enthusiasm, and made
subscriptions before leaving. Individual
farmers rose in meetings and subscrip
tions were made by them, some exceed
ing $1000 and several of $5000 and
$10,000.
t
Carroll S. Stowe will address the em
ployes of the Columbia Engineering
Works at Linnton today at noon. He
will also take subscriptions, being
equipped for the purpose.
Mr. Stowe spoke at noon Wednesday
to 75 employes of the Portland Laun
dry. Three hundred and fifty dollars
in bonds were subscribed right on the
spot, with more promised.
Eighteen of those present when M.
R. Klepper spoke at Woodburn Tues
day subscribed for liberty bonds on the
'spot. Frank Crome made a wonderful
talk Mr. Klepper said on reporting to
liberty loan headquarters yesterday.
...
Ralph R. Duniway and Frank A.
Freeman will speak before the Boy
Scouts in Library Hall at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday at the inauguration of the
Boy Scouts' campaign on behalf of lib
erty bonds.
Conrad P. Olsen spoke at Seaside yes
terday afternoon and the meeting was
largely attended. Mr. Olsen made a
tremendous hit when he asserted:
"You are making yourself a part of
our National Army when you purchase
a bond. Your bond will buy a load of
provisions for the Army, provide for
doctors and hospitals, buy ammunition
and guns, barbed wire, pay the soldiers
and sailors, provide offensive and de
fensive warfare.
"Buy bonds to the extent that it
cramps you."
Seneca Fouts addressed a noonday
crowd, composed mainly of union men,
at Third and Alder streets yesterday.
Mr. Fouts spoke from the viewpoint of
a former working man. He asked the
100-odd men present if those who had
subscribed to the liberty loan would
hold up their hands. About 20 did so
and an additional -0 promised to sub
scribe to the loan.
"I was deeply impressed with the
loyalty of these working men," said
Air. Fouts, who did not even mention
the strike question.
.
Ralph R. Duniway, upon his return
from Sheridan, reported that the meet
ing held there Tuesday night, which
was addressed by A. J. Gillis, of Walla
Walla: R. W. Montague and Frank E.
Manning and Air. Duniway was a re
markable success.
Richard W. Montague will take the
place of Judge Henry E. McGinn at Ba
ker Friday evening. The Judge will be
unable to be present at Baker's pa
triotic meeting.
.
Ben Selling's plan of selling bonds is
perhaps the sensation of the Oregon
campaign up to this time. He continued
to do a large business yesterday, ap
proximately 250 bonds being disposed
of.
Mr. Selling was called upon by a del
egation of South Portland residents.
3
N RECOGNITION of the necessity for
this time to bring the Second Liberty Loan of 1917 to
a successful close," The Northwestern National Bank
will lend funds to its patrons and depositors with which
to purchase LIBERTY BONDS.
Under present conditions such loans, payable in regular
installments, will be made at 5 thus affording the
opportunity to invest future earnings as well as present
savings in this SAFEST OF. ALL INVESTMENTS.
We are glad to thus co-operate in order that YOU, TOO, may become a con
tributing factor in protecting the FREEDOM of this Nation and all mankind.
The NortHwestern National Bank
Northwestern Bank Building
Portland, Oregon
re-
1 mfl
$1
1
Third and
Alder
Streets
M
Week-End Specials for Thursday, Friday and
Genuine Boston Garters, colors
blue, white, purple and tan, spe
cial 15
Good, warm Raglan Overcoats,
made from Oregon wool by the
Oregon City Woolen Mills; good
value for $20. Our sp'l price $14.50
New Cloth Hats, new patterns, new
shapes. Special price in effect
Thursday, Friday and Saturdav
only $1.85
These six big specials will be the talk of the town. You must come, if only
to get acquainted and see what an exclusive Man's Store will do for
you the citizens and buyers of Portland. Remember the store all
around the southwest corner Third and Alder Sts.
JM
who came to confirm his offer and.
upon his assurance that there is no
string attached to the proposition, an
nounced that they would bring in a
large number of purchasers from that
section of the city.
Bend has now subscribed nearly $30.
000, according to a wire from C. S.
Hudson, who asks for a speaker for
October 24. Rufus C. Holman was
promptly assigned by H. E. Reed, and
Mr. Holman as promptly accepted the
assignment.
Benton County banks raised, up to
last night, $85,600, according to ad
vices from A. R. Woodcock, cashier of
the First National. "However, we are
just organized and we shall proceed to
raise our quota by tripling that sum in
the next nine days." he said.
Rollie Watson, down at Tillamook,
has been making a wonderful campaign
on behalf of liberty bonds and food
conservation. He has induced school
children to buy bonds. He made a rapid
fire campaign of Tillamook County
with Mrs. Jennie Kemp.
Pendleton has one bank that has
raised over a quarter of a million dol
lars to date. The American National
Bank reported yesterday that its one
day's total was $25,350 and the total
for the campaitrn for the swine bank
united action at
PI
a
yij .50 For Twenty-Dollar
IL.L.E
Men's Cashmere Hose, all sizes, ex
tra special -. 25
Men's Fiber Hose, all sizes, extra
special 25
$1.50 Dress Shirts, soft French
cuffs, new patterns. Special $1.15
You must see these shirts.
A good, heavy-weight Cotton
Union Suit, just the kind for
Autumn wear, worth $2.00; our
price for 3 days' selling. . . .$1.35
L,
Third and Aider Streets
was $259,900. Liberty loan officials, in
trie absenrft of definite records, wr
Let Us Show
Don't Have to
Button
Edmcator
for Boy
rasi
ti Bent I'll Jii
I Bones !i m&Z&M
, Jrrv,w SI 'Jrsxz; i you
If Sh" 1 ; . I
VSffi i I
'Jplls' llStraightl
Cv I Bones 21
IvitS 4 That Grew:? I
I XZ" 5 Straight in M
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Morrison, Near Broadway
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling
The surgical operation of face peeling
la too radical, too severe. There's a bet
ter way of removing offensive complex
ions and one that is entirely safe and
rational. Ordinary mercolized wax
causes the devitalized scarf skin to
come off. but gradually and grentlv.
Unlike tne surgical process, the skin is
not forcibly taken off in bie pieces all
at once, but almost Invisible flaky par
ticles are absorbed by tne wax, attd
about two weeks are required to com
plete the transformation. There a no
pain, no discomfort.
Nature renews complexions the same
way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales
day by day. But deficient circulation,
or other abnormal condition, may in
terfere with the shedding a "bad com
plexion" results. Then mercolized wax
assists Nature by hastening the re
moval of the aged, faded or discolored
top skin. Thus only the lively, yountr.
healthy-hued skin is in evidence, as in
robust girlhood. This is why mercol
ized wax produces the indescribable
beauty of ever renewing youth. The
wax is put on at night like cold cream.
and washed off In the morning. You
can procure it at any druggist's; an
ounce is uuincient. Aav.
Suits
Third and
Alder
Streets
r:
Saturday Only
4
-:1
.1
1
j
F
n
i
4
1
Inclined to believe
out-of-state bHnkp.
this a record for
You Why You
"Break In" the
RICE & HUTCHINS
LONG before pinching,
f pointed shoes are bro
ken in,yourfoot is broken in.
The bones are bent, twisted,
made unfit. Then come the
inevitable foot miseries
flat feet, corns, bunions,
ingrown nails, callouses.
You don't want these ills
at this National crisis, do
1 hen, give up those
absurd shoes of yours. Get
into Educators, built to "let
the feet growas theyshould".
Remember, it is not an
Educator shoe unless
stamped EDUCATOR on the
sole. There can be no guar
antee stronger than this
trademark, for it absolutely
guarantees the whole shoe
every part the shape the
material the workmanship.
Made for
Men, Women, Children
by Rice & Hutchins, Inc.
Boston
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES .
If you have a fatarrht Deafness or
head noises go to your druRRist and pet
1 ounce of Parmlnt f double Btrenmh).
and add to it U pint of hot water and 4
ouncei of granulated sugar. Take 1
tublenpoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quirk relief from
the distressing head noises. Clocked
nostrils should open, hrea.thinff become
easy and the mucus stop dropping Into
the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs
little and Is pleasant to tae. Any ono
w ho has Catarrha 1 Ioaf ness or head
noises should give the prescription a
trial. Adv.
Gray Sfiair?
BARB a H4J? gfKMKOlT
A preparation of exeat merit
that gradually darkens gray hair
and makes it soft and glossy
Vow Can Makm it YourueH
To balf pint of water add on oz. of
Bar Ram. a boa of Barbo CoroDoaod.
nd X oz. of Bireerine. Any drusviBt can pat tbts a p. ot
yoa can mis it at boin at err litUe cost. Direction
SUM in aach box of &arbo Compooad. At ail drag sums.