*
»4. ,> •
Or.Hut.Soc, Ciiv Heli.
M U JOS M IK
Of
Every Description to O rd e r
Quick and Cheap!
Í
<
E s ta b lis h e d
M oro,
1807.
Sherm an
‘2^
finsb.
Bankers,
C o u n ty ,
O r e g o n , F r id a y ,
WHAT TO EAT.
I. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon.
M eet* every Saturday «
S a la d I B * L a t e u I
venlng at 7:80 o’clock.
■ o a lo MevOStr.
V isiting members are
A melon salad la not o fte n darn,
Cordially Invited. M em
ber« are expected to l«e though regarded by thiwe who h o ,
o. B. James, N . G . R. M . tried It aa a highly satisfacto ry WS< of
Heoretarv.
serving thia delicious fru it, eepddtoily
when, aa sometimes happens, it IB hot
as fu ll flavored aa one could wish. Cut
Lupine R ebeooa Lodge
the fr u it In cuties, being c a re fu l to ex
Mo. iu, i. o o.
Meet regularly every elude a ll hard rind. M a ke a draONng
F riday even mg. V isiting o f olive oil. which fo r thia pdSgo»1
rnbera are cordially should he specially good, and wb't«-
Invited to meet w ith u*. w ine or not too strong vinegar. IB tie
r.
C A P IT A L ,
-
-
-
-
$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
otuo members are OX-
be present. B y order o f the
Mr». M attle M ltobell, N. G.
Mr». H. A . McCoy, Secretary.
Tnuub a fintnl Bwkiag Bniuu.
T ^ a -n •>>-«, a t
x^oxo
axxd . T X 7*asco
E u re k a
«■■■■■■■■■■■■« mmbmihsmbmv
Ledge N a . 121
A. F a A. M„ Moro, Or.
R e p r esen ta tiv es at K en t, G rass V a lley , Moro,
W asco, R u fu s, B iggs, D esC h u u tes,
C o llectio n s c a r efu lly m ade.
F ire and G rain In su ra n ce
4
'
D rafts issu ed on an y p o in t in E urope.
w ith ua.
Meeta the flrat and third
Thursday evening» of each
m onth Visiting members
cordially Invited to meet
B y order of the W . M .
J. M. Parry, Secretary.
B e th le h e m
Mente and Vegetables
Regular communication
each 2d and 4th Thurs
day evenings m o n th ly.
By order W . M .
E lla Hayes, Secretary.
E a ta b le s o f a ll kirftls
a t T h e S a c h s M a rk et
1. 1. Gordon Go.
J. H. S A C H S " S T S S *
Bute and Gr&in Dote.
Dealer la all Kind* of Fhh and Cured Meat*, H a m , Bacon
and Lard.
Fresh Fteh every Thursday and Friday.
'Headquarter* for Vegetable* and Fruit*.
Butter and
Egg* taken io exchange- Give me a trial order.
”Z
Z
Z -Z Z
Z
Z
C h a p te r.
No 78 0 . 1 8 .
/ / / / / / / >
Z
Z
Z
M oro a n d
Z
G ra a a V a lle y .
Receives Deposit«, Sell exchange,
and do a General Banking bu«ine«e.
S. S. Hayes, Manager at Moro.
H otel M oro
HARRY UEBE
Nearest Hotel to Business Center, Banka and Depot.
■ Practical W atchm aker
and J ew eler.
S u n d a y D in n e r 35 cen ts.
Opposite Post O ffice
THE DALLES, - - OREGON
303 Second Street, next door to the
Pacific Express Company.
Mail orders promptly attended to
All work warranted.
M oro, O reg o n .
Where the People Stop
Umatilla House
E.
E le c trio L igh ts in E very R oom .
and E lectric C all B ells.
J.O.
V. LITTLEFIELD
A tto r n e y a t L a w .
T H E DALLES. OREGON.
M ain 8 t ., M oro , O regon ,
Elrod’« brick, next door to
8. T. Co’«. Store.
— H O T E L R A T E S TO S U IT Y O U . —
S IN N O T T
Office O .R A N .R y.
A F I S H . P R O P R I E T O R S
frank axvxrxx
raxn
AU Stage Lines. J^KNEJEH A WILAOM
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Attorneys-At-
M oro ’ s B a r ber S h o p x
J . B . HOSFORD
RAGSDALE
Office in The Ginn Briok
Moro, Oregon.
L ad ies F a n c y N o te Pap er, large
assortment with envelope* to match, at The
Observer Book Store.
E D G A R L E W I S , P r o p r ie to r .
-
Law.
A tto r n c y s -a t L aw «
A g e n t for th e B est Steam L au n d ry
S h op in M oro H o te l B u ild in g
-
A
J-JOSFORD
Everything first Class and Up to date.
W ilson
W . H . RAOHDALX
P o r c e la in B a th T u b a .
MORO
OREGON.
«, D
r o . j . goffin ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
D r .
HENRY KRAUSE
The Leadiag Dealer la Bhanaaa Ouoaty
ta YWta i l i u "U p -to -D a t o " ....................
.tuca, tutor
Have a a * a* head a lasge stock at H i
Whips. Babee, Brushee, Carry Oesahc. Ae., ke
rn a y Ila * win save atoasy by givtog me a call 1
Cañara. Bridles,
sued
aaythlog
la g sUswbara.
Inch or so above the edge w ith a m ix
ture. smoothing the top n e atly w ith a
k n ife ; decorate w ith bard boiled egg
«tal chopped w ater creas or w ith tiny
sprigs o f w a te r creas or c h e rv il; M t on
Ice till serving tim e, then c a re fu lly re
move the papera and use
V eal cake la a useful dish fo r pic
nics. Th ere are various w ay s o f mak
log It, according to w hether a rich,
au lw ta n tla l dish 1« required fo r some
special occasion o r w h eth er the pur
pose Is m erely to utilise a fe w slice*
o f veal. One o f the sim plest mode« Is
to cu t the roast veel In to sliced, lay
them* In a m old a lte rn a te ly w ith a few
slices o f ham or tongue and between
the layers, which shoutd be well sea
soned w ith pepper, Intersperee thin
slices o f hard boiled egg. W h en tho
mold is fu ll, pour In a little rich stock
or good gravy. B ake fo r h a lf an hour
and tu rn ou t when cold. A nother way
Is to mince a pound o f lean veal and
h a lf a pound o f streaky bacon; add to
them a tableapoonful o f muahrooin
j
DENTIST
O p e ra
H ouae
M o r o ........................O regon ,
J a m es S te w a r t
S to c k
In sp e c to r
S h e r m a n C o u n ty ,
O reg o n .
catchup, a gill of veal stock, th e grated
rind o f h a lf a lemon, parsley, a
sonlng o f salt and p a p rika; pres« the
m ix tu re Into a w ell buttered mold or
basin, tbe Inside o f which m ay be dec
erate d w ith slices o f hard boiled egg.
etc., cover w ith buttered paper aad
hake In a m oderate oven fo r an hour
and a h a lf; tu rn out when quits ookl
and garnish w ith som e butterfly *licee
of lemon
Address: M ORO, O REOON.
la
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Tw o.
35c.
INCREASING
Your Advertising
IN T H E
SHBRHAN COUNTY OBSERVER
can not be figured as additional
expense.
It is sim ply increas
ing an investm ent from w h ich you are sure
to receive good returns.
X e.
,. W. HILL, M. D.
«a
tB « K l t e h a a .
Be sure to have an easy lounge or
eh air in the kitchen, w here yon m ay
spend the fe w w a itin g moments be
tw een the acts, aa it were, In rest
I f you cannot afford Jo buy « lounge
especially fo r that purpose, m ak* one.
Thio Is easily done.
G et tw o long boxes from the dvy
goods store.
Place them end to end
and nail together.
M ake a mattrees
and fill It w ith any desired materials.
Hhredded shocks are clean and excel
lent.
O ver this drape any kind e f
cover to suit the fancy.
Be sure to get something that can
be washed and ironed. Bed and whits
bedticking Is p retty and dealr»hie »nd
never fade», and when laundered looks
as good as new .
M a ke a pillow to
match.
N ow , w h ile yon are w atching the
cakes, bread, [dee and the like, remem
bar there is your lounge.
Rest
Do
not say you have no tim e
Yon have
to w a it fo r your b a kin g to brown W h y
not rest w h ile you w a it?
You w ill be surprised how mnch re
freshment you w ill gala even fon one
aU nate’s relaxation upon this isipfO-
F iv e
C e n ts
U n reas o n ab le .
O pen
to
AU.
CAROLINE M. SEVERANCE.
•b s
Miss H ip p o —M r. M onk Is a m u ltim il
lionaire and tho catch of tho season.
W h y d kl you Jilt him?
Miss G iraffe- H e seemed lacking to
affection. H e never even put his arm
around my neck and kissed me.—H a r
per's Baxar.
Tbeee
Fool < [■ ••(!•*•.
c o L v n rr fob sm all stab * m
Jad
MBS. CABOIdBB'M. »BVKBAMC3X
Mrs. P a rro t—D on’t you feel sorry for
those giraffes?
Poor things!
They
0BB*t eey a word, you know.
M r. P a rro t Yes, but th ink w h at a
Joy th e ir m arried life m ust be.—Phlto
delphla Press
Th e first Am erican theater was open
ad to 1760 to the city of N ew York.
Solomon was called by the Jews of
his tim e the ’’W h ite K in g ,” froqi tbe
color of tl»e robee he wore
The alto
slon made In the N ew Testam en t to the
Illy of the field, a w hite flower, to con
nection w ith Bolomon, la thus made
clearer.
G ir ls .
V ie w
ef
W heat
S e e S la « .
W h e a t Y ie ld s .
I t le a freak year In w in ter w h e a t
Yields have exceeded all estimates.
Th ere are also faked reports being sent
out o f s e u M tlen a l yields, being circu
lated to depress prices. Spring wheat
In the northw est Is m aklug good prog
reea to w ard m a tu rity , but there are s
fe w reports o f the crop being In jured
by blight In South Dakota, around W a
te rto w n aad through the Jim riv e r v a l
ley. A fe w reports o f black rust are
heard of, bu t w eather conditions h a re
not been suitable fo r the «[»reading o f
black rust Red rust has caused some
deterioration by affecting tbe leave«,
and samples e f the crop received
show loa« o f vitality. C utting ha« com
menced to Sooth Dakota O e ^ x y
Tbe purpose of coining a three cent
piece was to furnish n proper eq uiv
alent for the three cent postage stam p
when th a t stam p wns to use fo r let
ters.
This coin was composed of 78
per cent of silver and 28 per cent of
copper.
C e » e r.
Copper !■ more elastic thap any other
m etal except steel, more sonorous than
any other except alu m inium , and more
ductile and mklieabUf than any other
except the precious «tetala.
Tbs
C o le s .
The "Fu g lo ” coins were struck In
N ew Y ork and were so called from the
device em ployed on the reverse of the
coin, this nmoog tho other things being
a dial w ith the word "F u g lo ” and in
scription "M in d Y our Business.”
R a tS la o d a o d
W a le s .
O f the 8H.324 square miles of England
and W ales 2(1.482 are under 280 feet
to elevation above tho sea. 18,308 are
between 280 and 300 feet, 10,47(1 are
between 500 and 1,000 feet, 4.008 are
between 1,000 and 2.000, 300 are be
tween 2,000 and 3,000 feet and 4 are
more than 8.000 feet.
I r o n N n lls .
T h e first Iron nails made In this coun
try w ere hamm ered Into shape a t ( Xitu
beria nd. IL I., to 1777.
T he T o » * « » and T ests.
Pungent and acid (nates are perceived
by the tip of the tongue, tbe m iddle
portion tastes sweets and hitters, w hile
the l>ack or low er portion concerns It
se lf w ith ta tty aubataneea, such aa but
te r.
_____________
T b e breed of turkeys raised doss not
m ake eo much difference as tbe bread
of chickens
Any kind of tu rk ey w ill
bring the m arket price if It la plum p
and fa t, although the Bronne seems t<<
b* the beet all around breed, and the
blooded stock w ill fa tten more qulaklX
and a t less expense than tbs aemmon
ra n of fowls.
-
S 5 . 0 0 and up
T h a t.
A r m M la n
I f I could have m y choice o f ground
to sow on, I would choose a field
where a heavy clover sod or where
cow peas had been plowed down and
potatoes raised the present year, using
at least 1,000 pounds high grade fe r
tiliser on the potatoes, says a Rural
N ew Y orker w rite r.
The potatoes
having been kept clean and dug In
good tim e, I w ould not plow fp r the
w tiaat, but barrow a t least fo ur or five
tim es and then d rill In the wheat,
d rillin g w ith It 400 pounds of good
fe rtilis e r, w ith a t leaet 8 per cent of
qnlckly
availab le
nitrogen, 8 psr
cent phosphoric a d d and <1 per cent
potash
Th en In the spring. If It (lid not
■ tart to grow prom ptly, I would sow
broadcast 180 pounds nitra te o f soda
per acre. A heavy dressing o f stable
snanure w ill m ake a large stand of
straw which w ill not fill w ell unless
one la sure the ground contains plenty
ef phosphoric acid and potash.
Stove > Weather Conetb
Our Coal Heaters
Tho B orro w in g Fiend—Excuse me,
bu t have you a little drop o f oil on
you?
A rm en ian girls tbe day of their wad
ding have the breast and tjeck painted
all over w ith delicate blue flower».
oulvkbt .
km erlca's oldent clubwom an, Mrs
Caroline M. Severance, la «pending ber
last days 1>eneeth the sunny »kies of
boa Angeles, Cal. One says "last days”
upon discovering th a t ber age is eigtoty-
Qve, but i t is hard to resllxe th a t M n .
Severance has celebrated so m any
birthday», for she Is us active and as
Interested to life and people as aba was
at fo rty. Th e F rid a y M orning club of
I a > s Augulea, which sho founded, calls
her "elghty flva years young." Tbe
■early 6,000 clubw om en o f Los Angelas
also lovingly refer to ber as "the moth
er of clube," and she ts also known by
this title w herever In any p a rt of tbe
country a w o m an’s club is» founded.
M r a Hevenanoe was burn to N ew
York In 1820 and was the daughter of
Orson Heymour, a m em ber o f an tad
Connecticut fa m ily . In* 1 M 0 she m ar
ried M r. Severance, w ho has been d ead
$ 2 . 6 0 and S 4 . 5 0
F tra « A a a e rte e e T b * a « * r .
an arch and can be extended even
fa rth e r than ahown. The only point to
be observed c a refu lly la th at the side
■tones should all be broad and th at
enough 'earth Is placed above them to
hold them all In place when the w eight
of the team Is at the renter of tbe
is pretty nice in
O r * « B ls * d
(b e
F ir s t W o
C lo b 1 » t b s D o it e d M e ts o .
Our iirtigbt Heaters
S a * * M * t M a Fe e OwlTvrt».
W here flat stones are at hand the
beet cu lvert th at can be m ade Is shown
In Fig 1. I t la often necessary, how
O o e g b le « a e S H a a r la * .
ever. to tirldge a stream across which
“ People to theaters,’’ says a doctor,
a single flat stone w ill not re*ch.
Th e plan shown In Fig. 2 can then “do not cough because they w an t to.
be used to a d v a n ta g e Th is Is rosily T h ey cough because they cannot hens
T w o nerves connect the tym panum qf
R« a d
the ear and the back of the throat, w ith
the result tlia t If the ears are strained
through, say, an actor’s fa u lty enun
ciation It produces Irrita tio n to the
th ro at, which seta up coughing.”
Ia
B u ild in g ,
at
Laxative Rromo Quinine
M eees
Sol] preparation Is one of the legiti
m ate ways of fighting Insects. There
is not a reputable stockman In the
country who dose not understand the
worthlsssnese of a stunted pig, calf,
colt or lamb, and who Is not aw are
of tbe ueceeslty of keeping a young
anim al In a vigorous, grow ing condi
tion from Its birth. I f this Is essential
w ith anim als It Is equally so w ith cu l
tiv ate d plants.
I t Is the stunted or
starved plant th a t is more often the
prey of lneecta, though It cannot be
•aid that this bokls good In all cases
H ow ever, a field of young grain In a
healthy grow ing condition w ill sustain
Without m aterial In ju ry an attack that
a toss vigorous one would not. Ho fa r
a* plants are concerned, it matters
little w hether a soil Is lacking In fe r
tility or whether this fe rtility Is pres
ent and beyond reach. There Is suffl
d e n t n u trim e n t In a healthy seed to
suable It to throw a shoot upw ard to
tight and a ir and rootlets dow nw ard
to draw from the soil. B ut suppose
these rootlets go about among solid
clods begging, as It were, fo r food.
Stunted plants are no more profitable
than stunted sulmsls.
A (« B ta rtM *.
T ake tw o fields o f equal fe rtility of
soli. One Is plowed a considerable
tim e before seeding nnd Is burrowed
and worked over until a thoroughly
pulverised, compact seed bed Is form
ed. Heed placed In this ground w ill be
«in to draw from It as soon as the
rootlets enter It, and the p lan t above
ground w ill be fu ll of vigor
I f the
flr»t shoot Is destroyed by the Hessian
fly the result Is only to stim ulate the
th ro w ing up of tiller«, and the soil w ill
sustain them G rain sown late In such
a field w ill soon get sufficient root
grow th to suable the tillers to w ith
stand tbe w inter.
Now, take a second field In different
ly plowed and the surface smoothed
over by a single harrow ing th at has
only rattled a little loose soli down
Into the spaces between the clods. A
rootlet starts out to feed the plant, but
goes begging The single shoot thrown
up Is destroyed by the Hessian fly, and
the root Is unable to find food enough
among tbe clods to sustain tillers, so
•o tillers are throw n up, and the crop
to seriously In ju red by w h at In the
other case resulted rather beneficially
thou otherwise. -D . ▲. Brodie.
span. F ig. 1 needs but little earth.
Fig 2 needs a heavy ballast of earth,
concludes a correspondent who makes
these suggestions In A m erican Agri
cultnrtat.
F. JAMES
9, 1906
Sell P re p a r e d » » la a V ery Im p e r le e t
^a X.
SMALL abcb
Office In The Goffin Building, l» t St.
Moro, Oregon.
Always Remember the Full Name
FIGHTING INSECTS.
marie m . goffin .
D ta e i of Women & Children a Specialty
DR
SADDLES, HARNESS I SUPPLIES
tf Kvar UM II l j Ult »( & m 4 l
proportion o f a t least three tabh*i>oon-
fuls o f oil to one o f vinegar, a qu arter
o f a aaltapoonful o f pepper and h a lf a
aaltapoonful of »alt.
M ix these w ell
together and pour over the melon.
Serve v e ry cold in a salad how l, or. fo r
a no velty, It m ay be served from the
shell o f the melon from which the soft
p a rt o f the fr u it has been cut. S prinkle
thia salad w ith a little chopped green
tarragon, the delicate flavor o f which
blends p a rtic u la rly w ell w ith th at o f
the melon. G arnish w ith lettuce hearts
o r any greenery a t band.
Salm on souffles are w o n d e rfu lly good.
T a k e one-half pound of cooked salmon,
tw o hard boiled egg*, anchovy eesence.
a g ill o f flab stock, one-quarter ounce
of gelatin, h a lf a p in t o f whipped
cream , sa lt and a tin y pinch o f cayenne.
Pound the ttah to a ¡»aste, theu add the
/b lk a o f the eggs and the w hites a fte r
chopping and rubbing through a sieve.
N ow add the anchovy paste and season
ing, m oistening It w ith the Stock In
which the gelatin has been dissolved;
sieve all these things together and
w hen cold m ix In the whipped (Team.
Pin narrow strip» o f paper round the
top o f sm all souffle cases, fill these an
N ovem ber
lbber Stamps Furnished.
- a _ —J ior Typewriters, Typewriter
Supplies, Ribbons, Etc.
for several year«
W hen the Hever
ances lived to Cleauland, O., fo r sev
eral years In the early flftle», their
borne w as the Mecca o f all the cultured
people who visited the city. Including
Emerson, A lco tt, W endell 1'hQllpe, G a r
rison and others equally w e ll known.
in 1888 the Severances moved to Bos
ton, and it w as there th at Mrs. 8*
snee, to lHflO, organised the flrvt w om
an1» club o f the U nited State», tbe
N ew England club of Boston
In
•p ea kin g of the object o f fo rm ing this
first »oclety M r». Heveran«» »ays:
•*U'e had our social life and our
ch urch,llfe, but wo wanted some gath
erlng in which the women could meet
on etjual m ental grounds w ithout so
clsty or the church and be h elpful to
every w ay to one another.”
8he was the president o f tb lS 'd u b for
three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Severance w en t to OaT
lfu rn la »od m ade their home to Los
Angeles to 1876, b u ttlin g th e home to
which M rs. B evaranc* n o w Uvea. Since
that tim e tl»e Bed Boof." as the cot
tage, now " E l Nldo,” was called, bss
been the rendesvoue of cultured and
noted residents and visitor» For many
year» Mr» Reverence wa» the presi
dent of the first w om an’s chib of Loo
Angeles, organised by herself soon
a fte r her a rriv a l
Although her m emoriae of the past
are so d eligh tfu l and are filled w ith
day» and hours spent w it h th e Akw tta,
Emerson. H a w th o rn e and other» whom
Juat to know was an honor, lir a . Sev
erance does not liv e to the p a s t She
has more interests and demands on her
tim e th an the m a jo rity of younger w o
men. She li interatted to klnOsi gartan
w ork and started tbe first* kindergarten
to Lo» Angeles She la w om anly, m oth
erly and altogether charm ing.
Mrs. Heverance’s good deeds are by
no means a ll In the past, ho t so modest
Is she about them th a t one seldom bears
of tbs m any k in d acts o f this young
old w om an.—P itts b u rg Dispatch.
W e » e a ShewlS M«
“ W om an don’t sit enough to their
kitchen w o rk ,” declared the elderly
housewife. "T h e re ’s a heap o f Ills and
ailm ents th a t could be avokled by
using Just a little common senxv Now,
no »roman would th ink o f sew ing or
darning w hile standing up. yet they do
equally foolish th in g * to the kitchen.
"T ak e peeling potatoes or other vege
tables, fo r Instance. Th e m a jo rity o f
women stand near the sink fo r such
w o rk, whereas they could do It eq ually
w ell by sittin g down. ' H o w m any
do yon see beating egg» w hile «Itttng
down?
Preciou» few . P ll w a r r a n t
They stawd when m ixin g dough for
pastry or bisculta.
A fte r the dishes
are washed they stand up to d ry them
when It’» Just as easy to sit down.
There’s a hundred little things to be
done w h ile prep aring meals which are
Just as easy to do w h ile sittin g as
standing. Then when the d ay’s w ork
ts done they flop In to an easy chair
and w a ll about how tired they are.
P.iereta a ch air to ne arly every kitchen,
bu t ir a mostly used fo r standing on to
get things from the shelves. Rlt down
more, I toll you, and you w on’t have
th a t tire d faeltog^eo m uch.”— New York
press
T r e e E 4 i m (I«».
The first, last and closest tr ia l ques
tion to soy liv in g creature Is, “W h a t
do you like?" and the en tire object
o f true education la to m ake people
not m erely do the rig h t things, hoi
enjoy the righ t th ing s.—John R oak to.
P e rfe e tlr
P atient-D o cto r. I ’m horribly afraid
of being buried alive. Ixx-tor Don't
worry for an Instant. n*y fviamd. I*B
bob to «hat aO
Our Steel Boi Heaters
$ 6 . 0 0 and $ 8 . 0 0
Bridge & Beach H u p s
Zenith Millable
Blips
Carmody Bros.
M o ro , O ro .
T h e Illin o is C o n tr a i
Maintain« unexcelled service from
ih'i’Weat to the Ea«t and South,
making close connections with all
transcontinental line«. Passengers
are gTven IW F chsteè of Y w w rw
Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and
New Orleans, and through these
pointe to the far easL Prospective
travelers desiring information as to
the lowest rates and best routes sro
invited to correspondence with the
following representatives:
B. H. Trumbull, Commercial
Agent, 142 Third et., Portland, Or.
J. C. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger
Agent, 142 3d st., Portland Or.
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger
Agent, Colman building, Seattle.
Formaldehyde, Gasolens, Liquid
Smoke, Wood Alcohol, etc., at Moro
Pharmacy. Your credit is good.
HelpiHelp!
fm Falling
Thu» cried (he h»Ir. And a
kind neighbor ctme to the res
cue with a bottle of Ayer*«
H«lr Vigor. The hair we»
saved! T h is wns b e c iu s c
Ayer’» Hair Vigor Is a regular
hair medicine. Felling heir Is
esused by a germ, snd this
medicine completely destroy«
these germs. Then the healthy
scalp gives rich, healthy hair.
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