IN THE NAME
O F THE LAW
By
DOROTHY
DOUGLAS
(OvUrrtcM, INI. k, AsoMMd b u r n Viwk.l
Ruth Dexter stepped from the train
at the Grand Central
She breathed
a sigh of relief aa her feet actually
touched the sidewalks of the great
metropolis. It was the first trip she
bed taken by herself and the tedious
Journey from Chicago had left her
nerves shattered.
Bewilderment mingled with her re
lie f when she found herself one of
the hustling thousands straggling
about the station.
" I arrest you In the name of the
la w !”
Ruth
Dexter’s suitcase dropped
from startled Ungers and the large
plain clothes man who bad addressed
fcta command to her picked It up.
"Olve me my suitcase or 1 will call
that officer!” The girl from the west
spoke above the wild thumping of her
heart.
"That won't do any good Tou had
better come quietly with me. I have
a warrant h e re ” The man tapped
bis pocket.
Ruth Dexter cast a frightened
glance about A small but Intensely
Interested crowd had drawn near.
"Take me wherever you are going—
out of th is!” she cried quickly.
The man. who should have been on
the trail of Teddy the Terror Instead
of run-away females, grinned. Ruth's
submission to his wonderful power
bad put him In a good humor; he
could afford a little patronage.
" I’d have got you on account of
your likeness to the picture, but say.
that suitcase was a dead give-away.
A fter thia. Miss Deane, when you
want to run sway from home don't
flaunt your Initials and address."
Ruth Dexter had been led Into a
taxicab. The orders given by the de
tective. who took his place at her
aide, made a cold chill run down her
spine. The word police station al
most stopped her blood In Its course.
Then gradually she felt her strength
returning There wag a mistake—
th at was all. She sat perfectly still.
ft Was the First Trip She Had Taken
by Herself.
gathering her forces for the coming
ordeal, and a slow smile played about
the corners of her mouth. There was
at least a hint of the unusual about
her entrance Into New York.
"May I see— my picture?” she asked
presently. "I am wondering If the
fam ily used one of my good ones.”
"Sure. But I may say It's not a
wery flattering one." The man cast a
roughly admiring glance at his cap
tive.
"Thank you," she said as he banded
her the photograph of a girl.
Certainly It was not her own like
ness, but the resemblance was strong
enough to have caused even a more
brilliant detective to have trailed In
Ruth Dexter's footsteps.
"I'll tell you,” the man went on
facetiously, "they don't slip by us
very often.”
"I judge not—from my own ex
perience.” The girl from the west
smiled out of the cab window. "Oh,
1 do want to get out and see those
shops!” she cried eagerly.
, " I guess this Is all you’ll see of
gbem. Your people will want you
Bhlpped right back home.”
"M y people would—If I were the
iglrl you are looking for but— I'm
not."
The taxi stopped. "You can tell
th at to the matron,” said the man as
be lead her Into the police station.
Ruth sat down In a more or lees
turbulent state of mind, to wait for
the next move. She bad decided that
silence was the best policy. She
-would not speak until some of the
■missing girl’s relatives came and
could attest to her honesty. She
would enjoy seeing the expression of
tie r captor's face when he was told
th a t she was not the runaway Ruby
'Deane. He was quite overcome with
bis own Importance; It would do him
and the detective force In general
some
good— this barbarous arrest.
Ruth was beginning to become In
dignant again when her attention
’ »as arrested by the entrance of a big,
^broad-shouldered man who looked as
i t he had stepped from the ranks of
th e west.
H e wae In a hurry. An Impatient
lo o k
crossed
his
w hen
Ruth's
c a p to r touched Ids arm.
"I've got her.” the man said trtura
phantly, "got her Just as she was
stepping from the train "
Blank amassment spread over Cecil
Deane's face.
”1 came In to tell you to stop th<
search. My slater wired from Nlag
ara Falla. She had eloped— that's
all.”
Ruth D exter w as m ore than sa tis
fled with the effect of this bit ol
newt on the man who had arrested
her. One of her rare smiles curled
the corners of her Ups and lingered
In her eyes.
Cecil Deane felt that something
wonderful was happening In the of
flee. He looked about and met the
full fore« of Ruth Dexter'e eyes.
"Don't tell me," he said going
quickly over to her, "that you have
been subject to to horrible an In
dignity?"
"I have,” Ruth looked up.
Deane turned to the detective.
"Great Scotti man. couldn't you see
that my alster had mud-colored hair
—not red gold—and that her chin,
has no dimple and that her eyes------ "
Ruth arose quickly, her cheeks
warm and red.
“I think the mistake was quite
easily possible. The picture------ ”
"Utterly Impossible,” put In Deane
"My sister Ruby It tweet and lovable
and all that but she le not------ “ He
floundered.
"It simply means." put In Ruth
hurriedly, "that I am not your alater
—or In fact, any member of your
family ' 8he held Deane's eyes a
moment "So If 1 may be permitted,"
she turned to the man who bad ar-
rested her. "I w ill go out and send a
telegram home. They might think
something had happened to me." She
cast such a wholly charming glance
at both men, that they were forced to
forget the situation and laugh with
her.
"I w ill take you to the nearest of
fice If you will let me," Cecil Deane
picked up the aultcaae with R. D on
It, and together they made their exit
from the house of Injustice.
"You are evidently a stranger
here," Deane remarked when he noted
her helplessness as to directions.
"Yes. I have come on from Chi
cago to study and get a little atmos
phere for my work. I don't know a
single person In this great btg city.”
She said It with such an air of wist
fulness that Deane's heart thumped
In sympathy.
“And to think that they treated you
so abominably the very moment you
arrived."
“I don't feel that I am being treat
ed abominably." Ruth said with a
little upward glance. "But I wouldn't
for the world let my brother know
about this or be would come straight
to New York and take me home."
"No. We w ill not let him know."
Deane rejoined promptly. "W ill you
let me atone In a small way and take
you for a cup of tea? I know a place
that I am sure w ill please your fancy
and make you forget that you have
been arrested and taken for a strange
man's sister."
"I don't want to forget—right
away." said Ruth, shyly.
"But I
would be very grateful for a cup of
tea. The last thing my brother said
to me when he put me on the train
was to get a cup of tea as soon as I
reached New York
Calvin knew I
wouldn't feel at home until I had
sipped some tea."
"Is Calvin Dexter your brother,"
Cecil Deane stopped
short and
waited for her answer. "He and I
went to school together. You know
I am from Chicago, too.”
Ruth smiled at the verification of
her first estimate of him. "Yes, he Is
my brother."
“Old Calvin once said to me that
he knew the only girl in the world
who could put up with me.” said
Deane, laughing boyishly.
"Are you as bad as all that?" Ruth
questioned.
"W ell, I Just had a way of wanting
a girl all to myself------ And I am
going to w rite and tell Calvin that
I have taken his sister under my
wing." he finished. " I ’m going to
teach her New York and other
things!"
"Calvin,” she said, "w ill be very
happy.”
Drugs In the Tropics.
Quinine stands first on the list of
drugs for the tropics, epsom salts
next, then come calomel, castor oil,
tincture of Iron, or liquor of perchlor-
Ide of Bon, opium and brandy. A
large majority of the drugs most used
are those well known to the doctors
of two generations ago.
One medical missionary has worked
out the quantities of the twelve drugs
that would be necessary for the treat
ment of 20,000 patients in a year. He
estimates that the approximate cost
would be $325. His list Includes 30
pounds of quinine. 300 pounds of ep
som salts and 200 gross of a tonic
pill. On some rivers of the Malay
states are dispensary boats that reach
distant points, where quinine and oth
er necessary medicines are distribut
ed by the government to the malaria-
stricken natives, who would be with
out remedies except for this chari
table measure of relief.—Consular Re
port from Singapore.
Disqualified.
Patience— And you say she left your
college?
Patrice— Oh. yes; you know she was
tongue tied and she could never hope
to use our college yell.— Yonkers
Statesman.
RULES FOR SEA TRAVELERS HOW TO MAKE JELLY STAND MANY WAYS OF MAKING SALAD
On
Navigation Courtesy and
Proper Poise In
Qualm«.
the
"Do not Interfere with the captain
In the performance of his duties, or
offer suggestions In navigation baaed
up. a your own experience In running
s catboat on l-ake Mohonk,” John Ken
drick Bangs taya In Harper's Weekly.
There are few captains now In the
transatlantic service who have not
eroased the ocean several times, and
*e know of none who has acquired hie
knowledge of the sea In a correspond
ence school.
"If the lady with golden hair seated
In the steamer chair next to yours
inadvertently puts her head on your
houider and groans, do not rudely re
move It, but whistle a soft lullaby aa
If you did not notice tbe act. Bear In
mind that two heada are better than
one. The lullaby may put Her to sleep,
when her curia may be gently removed
io her own soft pillow
Bhould you
desire to go below before she goes to
sleep, tend the deck steward after her
husband and aak him to remove them
himself.
"If In the midst of your dinner you
feel a sudden emotional qualm arising
within you. rise with It as nearly simul
taneously aa possible, and hasten from
the saloon, taking care In your flight
to stick to the aisles between the ta
bles and not go leaping from table to
table like a frightened antelope to
ward the e x it
This latter course
would cause considerable confusion In
the dining room and In your haste you
might Inadvertently trip over another
passenger's welshrabblt. which la not
considered good form In polished cir
cles, either on the land or on the sea
"If, on your way to the upper deck,
you find the staircase blocked by oth
ers hastening upward like yourself, do
not step upon them In your mad flight
upward, but slide down the banister to
the lower deck, which you will And
just as well adapted to your needs as
the upper.
Any deck Is good In s
qualm."
HOW FAR HAVE YOU TRAVELED
if You Hava Never Taken Count Yeu
W ill Be Surprised at Dis
tance Covered.
Have you ever counted up the num
ber of steps which you have made In
the course of one day— In going to
business. In walking from one room
to another at home, and so on,
throughout the course of tbe day? If
you will take the trouble to do so,
you will be surprised to find wbat a
distance you have covered without
realising It. Multiply tbos distance
by 365 and you will find that It will
not require many years before you
have made up the 25.000 miles which
le equal to the circuit of the globe.
Most people would certainly be sur
prised If they were Informed that
during the course of their lives they
have walked a distance as great as
the length of the equator. Yet, how
ever sedentary we may be. however
little Inclined to gain the reputation
of a globe-trotter or of an Alpine
climber, most of us have, unknown to
ourselves, covered a distance equal
to tbe full circuit of the earth, or a
climb to the highest mountain peaks
In the world.
More than that, we
have accomplished a task still more
colossal. Without having had occasion
to explore the unknown rer -ns be
neath the crust of the earth, we have
descended as far as the depths of the
most unfathomable abysses, even as
far as the very center of the earth.—
Strand Magazine.
Century Old Churches.
An Interesting fact, and to many
people a surprising one, Is that of the
6 000
Congregational
(orthodox)
churches now existing In the United
States 763, or more than 12Vi per
cent., were organized a century or
more ago and have since continued
their activities In company with the
American board. All of them are lo
cated In New England, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In Connecticut 60 per cent, of the
present 332 Congregational churches
are at least 100 years old, as are
more than one-half of those In New
Hampshire, nearly one-half In Ver
mont and -about 40 per cent. In Mass
achusetts. Only that a considerable
number of churches that were Con
gregational then are Unitarian now,
the proportion would be somewhat
larger.
Higher Criticism Wanted.
"There are two things my three-
year-old wants to know,” said the
young mother. "He says his little
prayer every night without the slight
est Idea, of course, of what It all
means, and he Is always asking me,
'Where Is I-ay Me's house and what
Is God Bless's other name?' If any
body can tell me I'll be much obliged.’
Old Houses.
Old houses have a far larger com
mercial value than their owners al
ways remember. Milton's well-known
observation In his "Areopagltlca," "A l
most as well kill a man as kill a good
book," applies not a little to a good
old building, which la not only a book
but a unique manuscript that has no
fellow.—Address by Thomas Hardy.
Oevlce Constructed
From a Few Mayonnaise W ithout an Egg Can
Mads W ith the Aid of tho Fol
Boards That W ill Prevent Old-TIms
lowing Rselps.
Danger of Upsetting.
Beery housewife who makes Jally
le only loo well acquainted with the
Inconvenience and dan ger of upsets
when using the old method of bal
anclng a Jelly bag on a couple of
chalra stood on the kitchen table, with
the additional Inconvenience of hav
ing a couple of chairs mt the kitchen
table out of commlanton for such a
length of time.
The accompanying sketch shows
how a stand ran be made from a few
pieces of boards that will help Jelly
Cheesecloth Strainer on Stand.
makers and prevent the old time dan
gers and disadvantages.
The stand
can be stood In the corner of the
kitchen, or under the kitchen table
where It will be out of danger of be
ing upset.— Popular Mechaulca.
Rice Pudding.
One cup raw whole rice, one
plot milk, one pint water, one
?up dark molasses, one teaspoon-
ful salt, one-third nutmeg In mixing
use half a pint milk with molasses,
etc. Put In oven to bake In a deep,
earthen pot. After It has been In
moderate oven about one-half to
three-quarters ot an hour, or when the
rice begins to swell, stir from the bot
tom thoroughly, then add balance of
milk, only stirring slightly from the
top the tame as you would Indian
pudding. Thia makes the whey. Bake
two hours. Best to mix early In the
morning, leavlug out the ntllk aa that
allows the rice to swell, before bak
(ng. but you are not obliged to do this
Try thia and report. Bake Just the
same as your Indian pudding Do not
allow it to be too solid when done.
Add more milk It necessary.
Expe
rlence w ill teach you when It Is baked
right. It Is fine.
Keep the Preserves.
All Jarred fruit should be kept In a
dry, cool and dark place—a cloeet
built In the cellar Is excellent. It
should be provided with lock and key.
Tomatoes should he wrapped In news
paper In addition.
If Jars sre to do duty a second sea
son they must be carefully opened.
Prying at the lid with a knife, wrench
Ing or desperate twisting Injures the
ltd and chips the glass edge of jar.
Use a Jar opener that acta like a lev
er, and If that fails to work easily
Immerse the Jar In boiling water for
a minute, and It will open quickly.
As soon aa a Jar la opened wash It
carefully In s«ap and water, rinse well
and put on the lid loosely. Have a safe
shelf to keep empty Jara on Instead
of pitching them In a heap In a cor
ner; It saves much work when they
must be used again.
Tomato Preserves.
Select good, solid, ripe tomatoes,
peel and slice. To every pound of
tomato use a good half-pound of sugar
Let your tomato boll for a half-hour
or more; then add youY sugar; wash
and slice two lemons, add to above
It depends wholly on the amount of
tomatoes, the amount of spices you
use, and you must Judge the latter to
suit your taite. Use a little ginger,
plenty of stick cinnamon, some ground
cinnamon, and very, very lltlte ground
cloves. Too many spices will make
your preserves dark. It depends on
the tomatoes the length of time to
boll. Home tomatoes are more watery
than others. Boll and test the same
as any other preserves. The above
recipe Is for either ripe red tomatoes
are the little yellow ones.
Whole Wheat Bread.
The most palatable bread Is made
of mixed flour. Take 1 pint of gra
ham meal, % pint of rye meal, % pint
white flour, to fill up the quart meas
ure. Then add another quart of white
bread flour. Add a tablespoon of salt,
2 tablespoons molasses, two or sugar,
half a yeast cake, tablespoon of short
ening. Mix and mold on a board as If
It were white bread, only do not make
too stiff. This makes In our family
one pan of biscuit for breakfast and
two loaves of bread. Small loaves
are more palatable.
Lunch Cake.
One and a half cups of sugar, one-
half cup butter, two eggs, one cup
milk, two and one-fourth cups flour,
two teaspoons baking powder, half a
grated nutmeg. Frost with chocolate
frosting.
Mayonnaise Without Kgg -Few peo
pie know one can make a perfect look
ing and porfect tasting stiff mayon
naise without an egg. Place a tea-
spoonful of plain mustard, mtiod with
a fsw drops of cold water. In a small
bowl. Add oil, not necessarily drop
by drop, but still rather slowly. Htlr
vigorously all ihs while. As It thick
ens too much to handle comfortably,
(bln with loinou Jules or vinegar. A
little tarragon vinegar la always a
great addition Io any salad.
After
tbe mayounalse Is finished season ac
cording to taste and discretion. There
Is hardly any lim it Io tbe quantity of
oil that may be used
Less or mors
mustard may be used, but It must be
borus In mind (hat It Is (he made
mustard that holds the oil together. 1
generally make a large quantity of
mayonnaise at ones, using a dessert
spoonful of mustard and as much oil
as 1 can afford—enough (or several
meals. It keeps most escsllently In a
covered Jar In a cool placo.
New Halad.—Cut off crusts of white
bread (frosh». cut In diamond shape
sod toast a light bron^t. On one-half
a piece grate the yolk of hard boiled
egg. on the other half white of egg
minced lino, and then place on the
slice s sardine; on this lay three strips
of sweet green peppers, crossed, put
ting over the whole a nice mayonnaise
dressing, the bread Is then placed In
a nest of crisp lettucs leaves, and s
thin sllcs of lemon la placed on each
plate. Thia Is s most appetising way
of serving sardines. Try IL
Philippine
Salad.—Cut
tomatoes,
large whits onions, gresn and sweat
red peppers, also cucumbers. In very
thin slices, add s good French dreaa-
Ing and let the salad stand for an
hour at least on Ice In a cool place.
Or 'nlsh with crisp lettuce leaves be-
fore serving
This makes a pretty
dish If the different vegetables used
are laid In separate circles, alternate
ly. The seeds of the peppers must
be carefully removed before they are
sliced and tbe cucumbers peeled.
Banana Ruffe.
Beat three eggs until light, add
three tablespoons of cold water, one
cup of sugar, one half saltepoon of
salt and one cup of flour sifted with
ote teas'oon of baking powder, stir
In two lanauaa cut Into pieces, fill
well buttered cups half full and steam
one hour.
Serve with pineapple
sauce.
*
Pineapple sauce.— Put one cup of
sugar and three-fourths of a cup of
water In a saucepan, bring to a boil
ing point and thicken with two tea
spoons of cornstarch made smooth In
a little cold water, remove from fire,
cool a little, add one cup of grated
pineapple, one tablespoon of lemon
Juice and one half cup of orange Juice.
Stir well and serve.
Are You Poorly?
If your digestive system
is weak, the bowels d o g
ged, the liver sluggish, you
cannot wond?r that you
feel “ half sick” all the time;
but listen—
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
is a good remedy for such
ills as well as Malaria, Fev
er and Ague. Try it today.
Makes You Well Again
Wouldn't Be a Frsaehsr.
J. H Libby, the cement contracMr,
was discussing ibe future of his little
grandson.
Harry
Hoffman
"We
haven't any parson In the family.” he
said "I guess wa ll Juat make a
minister of Harry." "No, sir," the boy
stouUy protected
“No preaching for
ma. I'm going to be s ball playerl"-—
Cleveland leader
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This W om an Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid
Pineapple Cream.
Beat the yolks of three eggs slight
ly, sdd the juice and grated rind of
one lemon, a pinch of salt and half a
cupful of sugar. Let simmer on the
fire slowly, stirring all the time until
It thickens. Then remove end stir In
s cupful of canned pineapple grated
fine and one and a half tablespoonfula
of gelatine which has previously been
soaked In half a cupful of cold water.
When the mixture begins to Jell stir
In half a cupful of rreain beaten to a
froth and the whites of tbe three
eggs also beaten stiff. Turn into s
mold and chill thoroughly until time
to serve.
C hicago. Ill-— " I Ruffe «1 from a f<\
m ale w ea k n ess am i stom ach trouble,
utid 1 w on t to the
atoro to get s tm ttle
o f L yd ia K. l in k -
h am 's V e g e t a b l e
C om pound, b u t the
clerk did n o t w an t
to le t m e h ave It—
he said It w as no
ood and w an ted me
o t r y som eth in g
else, b u t kn ow in g
all a lx n it It 1 lu-
stated a n d finally
g o t IL and I am so
gla d I did, fo r It h as cured me.
" I kn ow o f so m an y c a ses w h ere wo.
m en have been cured by L ydia JL I’tn'i
h a m 's V e g e ta b le C om pound t i l , I l e u
say to e v er y su fferin g w om an If that
m ed icin e d o e s n o t h elp her, th ere II
n o th in g th a t w ill." — Mrs. J a k k tzk i ,
2V03 A rch S t., C h icago, 111.
T h is Is th e a g e o f su b stitu tio n , and
w om en w h o w a n t a cure sh ould Insist
upon L yd ia £ . H n k h a m ’s V egetab le
C om pound Just a s th is w om an did, and
n otaccen » so iu i'th ln g e lse on w hich the
d ru ggist o m A n a k e a little m ore proilt.
W om en w h o aro p a ssin g through tb li
c r itic a l period o r w ho are Buffering
from an y o f th o se d istr e ssin g ills pe.
cu ltar to th e ir se x sh ould n o t lose sight
o f th e f a c t th a t fo r th ir ty years I.ydls
K. I’lnkiiiun'H V e g e ta b le CoOipOUDtk
w h ich Is m ade from r o o ts and herlg
h as been th e stan dard rem edy for I a
m ale Ills. In a lm o st e v r y c o m m u n lt j
you w ill tlnd w om en w ho h ave been
restored to h ealth by L ydia L . Link,
bum 's V e g eta b le Com pouud.
Clams Deliciously Deviled.
For a very delicious illsh of devl’ed
clams prepare a cupful of chopped
clams and season them with cayenne,
salt and Juice of lemon. Mix them to
a soft, b atterllke consistency with
the yolks of two eggs and some pow
dered crackers. But the mixture Into
little ramekins, broad scalloped shells
or Into tiny cups, spread the surface
with soft butter and bake until well
browned. For a change the mixture
may be spread over crisp crackers and
then browned In the oven.
Experience Boy W ill Remember.
W hile exploring one of (he big die
used Martello towers, near Waterford
harbor, Ireland, which was formerly
used for m ilitary
purposes, a boy
named Charles Cummins had a ter
rible experience a few days ago.
When he pushed open one heevy Iron
door It suddenly banged and shut cy
his fingers. In sgnny. he shouted f<
hejp, but he wae kept a helpless
prisoner alt night, and till late nex!
morning, when be was rescued by •
nasser bv.
f
The Lengthy Lobblee.
"W hy do they call Washington ths
Quarter cupful of molasses, three city of magnificent distances?" "Be
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow cause," answered the office-seeker, "It
der, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, is such a long way between what you
three
eggs,
one half
a
cupful
go after and what you get.”
of
milk,
one
cupful
of
flour
and three-fourths cupful of rye meal.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients and re
maining Ingredients; beat well. Drop
from a spoon into smoking hot fat to
a golden color. Drain and serve.
M olasses M uffins.
A Good
Raisin Fudge.
Three cups brown sugar, three
fourths cup milk, one-fourth cup co
coa. Stir constantly till It will form
a soft ball when dropped In cold wa
ter. Add a tiny bit of butter, one-
half teaspoon vanilla and one-third
tup of raisins, seeded and torn In two.
To Revive Serge.
I t a serge suit becomes a little
shiny, try sponging It with warm
vinegar, diluted with water, If the
vinegar Is very strong. This Is not a
permanent relief, but certainly wfll Im
prove the apeparance of the garment
for a time.
Hair-Food
K 'f t r 'i H a ir Vigor, new im
proved formula, is a genuine
hair-food. It feeds, nourishes,
builds up, strengthens, invigor
ates. The hair grows more
rapidly, keeps soft and smooth,
and all dandruff disappears.
Aid nature a little. Give your
hair a good hair-food.
D o e , not change the color o f the hair
A uers
fo r m u la w ith aaoh bottle
Shaw It to you r
dootor
Ash him about It,
than do aa ha aaya
Steamed Eggs For Invalids.
Apple Psnesks.
Fond of Music.
Mending a Mistake.
To prepare an egg for a sick per
You need not hesitate about using this
One cup flour, two teaspoons baking new Hair Vfgorfrom sn y fe s r o f Its chang
"Ma, In ancient times, did the men
•She seems to be very fond of mu son beat until very light, add a little
do the mending?"
salt and pepper, and then steam until powder, onequarter teaspoon salt, two ing the color of your hair. T he new
sia"
"W hy do you aak that, child F*
“Tos, Indeed. You’ll always And thoroughly steamed through, about' eggs, 1% cups finely chopped apples, A yer’s Hair Vigor prevents prematura
"W ell, my Bible teacher was read- her at the piano when her mother la two minutes. The moat delicate .'tom- u»llk to B’ , k * ■ thln bB tt,r' Serve grsy n ess, but does not change the coloi
o f the hair even to the eligbtett degree.
with powdered sugar.
log about husbandm en sew in g tears.” washing U m diskaa."
w ill digest I*
— 11 s eeds kp the J. 3. Apse 0s„ LewsU, Msss, —