Daily capital journal., August 13, 1912, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

,,.. ntlk ". AI1T CAPITAL JOCBSAL. BALB3U OEItMH. TUESDAY, AUGUST , IMi.
, r . a, jui.i
. i v X A. 1 -I TJ7
DISORDERS OF THE SCALP
Madame Quitllla will be glad to answer any questions pertaining
to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be fhtn If a stamped
and gflf-adtlrmed envelope la enclosed.
Another disease of the scalp la a
chronic Inflammation of the hair fol
licle which Interferes with the nor
mal secretions and dries them up.
The scalp being very dry there la a
constant degunmotlon which gives the
lialr a powdery look resembling dan
druff, and vigorous brushing brings
ith it hnndfuls of hair. Often there
ore clusters' of gray hairs. Too fre
cjuent shampooing of the hair with
Htrong soups; overuse of borax, soda
and anionla; unhygienic dressing of
the hah ; heating the scalp with
cushions or a weight of false hair;
use of hair dyes and close crimping
and curling, especially with a hot Iron
are all producing causes for this un
pleasant disease. The treatment con
tacts of the use of stimulating tonics
end oils and regular massage, and this
encouragement may be given, that In
telligent care will usually overcome It
end greatly Improve both quantity and
quality of the hair. The rosemary un
guent, already given, should be bene
ficial for this condition, and here are
olhers applicable to varying symp
toms and constitutions:
Stimulating 1'nfcueiit.
Cocoanut oil, 3 ounces.
Tincture nux vomica, 4 Mi drachms.
Jamaica buy rum, 2 ounces.
Oil of bergnmot, 40 drops.
riiMMlx 1'nniHdp.
Oil of mace, 1 ounce.
Coconnut oil, 2 ounces.
He:f marrow (clarified) 3 ounces.
l,ard (purest) 2 ounces.
Camphor drachm.
Put In a double boiler and melt to
gether by gentle heat; strain through
muslin Into a slightly wanned earth
enware bowl or mortar, and when
partly cooled, add of
Oil of cloves, 15 drops.
Oil of lavender, 15 drops.
Oil of mint, 15 drops.
Oil of rosemary, 15 drops.
Oil of twige, 15 drops.
Oil of thyme, 15 drops.
Rectified spirits, 1 ounce.
Balsam of tolu, 4 drachms.
Dissolve the tolu In the spirits be
fore adding to the mixture, which stir
till the whole Is cold. This being an
olla podrlda of stimulating aromatlcs
great virtue has been claimed for It
One formula given for the celebrat
ed Mac&taar oil long endowed, by our
Kngllsh cousins, with wonderful re
separative, halr-g rowing powers, 1
this:
MaruNsar OIL
Oil of almonds, 1 pint.
Alkanet. root, 2hi ounces.
Oil of cloves, 19 grains.
Oil of mace, 19 grains.
Oil of rose, 19 grains.
Oil of cinnamon, 1 drachm.
Tincture of musk, 15 grains.
The alkanet root, coarsely powder
ed, must be macerated In the warm
almond oil until It Imparts to the oil a
deep red color, when strain, and add
the other oils.
Another formula, essentially differ
ent is given as the result of an analy
sis of the proprietary oil:
Macassar Oil No. 5.
Castor oil (reddened with atganet
root, 1 pint.
Rectified spirits, '4 pint.
Oil of rosemary, 15 drops.
Oil of thyme (white) 15 drops.
Oil of nutmeg, 30 drops.
Oil of neroll, 10 drops.
Kssence of musk, 5 drops.
Otto of roBes, 20 grains.
Mix altogether, agitate for some
time; let stand for a week; If cloudy
and Ingredients have not mingled well
place the bottle (tightly corked) In
hot water for a short time; then agi
tate gently till cold. If there ho any
residuum at the bottom, when settled,
decant. Of the odors, the rose Bhould
dominate all others.
rortiiirul Oil.
Expressed oil of almond, 1 pint.
Oil of bergamot, 2 drachms.
Oil of lemon, 40 drops.
Oil of neroll, 2o drops.
Oil of petit-grain, 25 drops.
Oil of Portugal, M ounce.
Oil of cinnamon, 25 drops.
These should mlnglo readily without
heat, but If very cold might be submit
ted to gentle warmth. Should be kept
closely corked. This Is a delightful
ell and should be beneficial. The wo
men of Spain, who are noted for their
l.eantlful hair, muke abundant use of
the extract of Portugal, which, It will
be remembered. Is made from the ex
pressed oil of the orange rind.
A lotion which can be used to ad
vantage alternately with these poma
tums is made by steeping one pound
of rosemary for several hours In rain
water. There should be a quart or
water when strained; add to It a half
pint of bay rum. A lotion made from
a weak extract of the oils of thyme
Plan Winter Comfort
You can buy heat'i you know where
and how to get it. People who have in
stalled the Campbell System declare that
they have heat on tap all the time, in
all weathers.
Call at our store and let us tell you about this
Winter-Chaser, the utmost in heating comfort, with perfect
ventilation, safety, fuel-economy, and ease ot nantiiine.
Winter
O Chaser
(SatnrDpbeI
will entirely relieve you ol all anxiety
and trouble on the heating ques
tion. The Campbell Heating Com
pany of Ues Moines, Iowa, will sub
mit plans made to suit your personal
needs. ' We put the furnace In by
those orders. And If it doesn't give
you perfect satisfaction moist, clean,
even heat of 70 degrees we take the
system out, and refund your money,
The Campbell System Is the stm
out of order burns any kiud of fuel
lest method of heating in use.
here are no complex parts to get
slack, hard coal,
gas anything.
wood, natural
will not cost you a ceut. Aren't you
Interested enough to come and see
us about it f
BAPLRTSCHEK Si FULLER, 1'bone 600, Salem, Oregon
In Kngland. Yours for charming wo
mankind. .
MADAME Ql'IVILLA,
014 Oregonlan Bldg., Portland Or.
WH.irS WR0G WITH
THE AMEHlf AX FA1IMERI
lands contain a sufficient store of the
three essentials to plant life nitro
gen, potash and phosphoric acid. Of
these essentials the nitrogen content
Is usually first exhausted. When there
Is Insufficient nitrogen the crop can
not grow. Many lands, especially re
claimed swamp lands, are deficient In
potash. When this element Is absent
the plant falls to thrive. Other soils,
especially those which have been cul
tivated for years do not contain suffl
cP nt phosphoric acid for the needs of
the plant
The European farmer, although he
may not understand soil chemistry,
knows his soil and keeps It constantly
supplied with these elements. The
American farmer is but Just beginning
to recognize the necessity of conserv
ing soil fertility and of returning to
the soil as much plant food as he
tr.kes from It with his annual harvest.
PUT 0"E OVER OX
THE RUSSIANS
W
And
The census figures for 1910 show
the following acres In staple crops:
Corn. 114,002,000 acres; wheat, 49,205,
liijti; oats. 35,288,000; rye, 2.028 000;
barley, 7,257,000; buckwheat, 826,000;
flaxseed, 2.916 000; potatoes, 3,5M,uuo;
I Ice, 722,800.
Despite theBe large figures the fact
remains that the American fanner
icbs his soils instead of conserving
them; he does not appreciate the nec
essity for using high grade seed; he
does not use the Intensive cultivation
fallowed by the peasant farmer of Eu
rope, writes Dr. H. E. Barnard, In
diana state food commissioner, in Mc
Call's Magazine. Ho adds: "The use
of selected seed will ItBelf increase the
crop. The farmers of one country In
the mlddlo west have doubled the
yield from their cornfields by a care
ful selection of seed corn. They have
listed the virility of every ear by tak
ing one or two kernels and allowing
fiem to Bprout under favoroblo condi
tions. The ears from which the ker
nels taken did not sprout were dis
carded and so the farmer was able to
pet a perfect Instead of having, as Is
commonly the cose, a field dotted with
missing hills. Proper preparation of
the soli Is the next requisite.
Good corn or good wheat cannot be
grown on a poorly prepared seed bed.
The plowing must be deep, the har-
grow in a sod, and If It does sprout. It
succumbs with the approach of dry
'weather. A properly prepared soil
I vill conserve the moisture left by the
' spring rains through the early drouths
and the growth of the crop will con
linue unchecked. A poorly plowed and
harrowed field will cause diminished
yield. In the case of such crops as
corn the cifltlvation must be contin
ued, because the growth of weeds di
minishes the available fertility ond
ohausts the moisture which should
be reserved for the crop. On the con
I trary a properly cultivated field in
; w hich the top soil Is frequently stlr
i red gives up Its moisture to the crop
j instead of to tlio winds. The soft
' ecll In the row acts as a mulch ond
1 prevents evaporation. Another essen
! tlal to a profitable yield Is a sufficient
store of plant food to start the growth
'of the crop with maximum rapidity
rnd maintain It until harvest. New
lit lnn much esteemed , rcwlnz thorough. A seed will not
detect l(ctMe(f J
Get the Original and Genuine
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
'The Food-drink for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalkk, and Growing ciuUren,
Pure Nutrition, up building the wholebody.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted gram, in powder form,
quick lunch prepared in a minute,
ulenc restitute. Ak for HORUCK'S.
'Mt In Any Milk Trust
Among other things "upheld" by
Uncle Sara's Olymphlc athletes at
Stockholm was the reputation of the
United States as a nation of "kldders."
One of the most amusing and ef
fective of the many stunts pulled off
at the expense of the foreigners was
executed by a part of the Yankee trap
shooting team. Before the day of the
match, J. R. Graham, with Hall, Yyon
and Billings, other members of the
trap team, went out to the Bhootlng
grounds for a practice hour. The par
ty was trailed by a number of mem
bers of the Russian team, who were
anxious to got a line on the Yankee
brand of tnarksninnshlp. Hall scented
the "Inspection," and suggested to Gra
ham that a little "scare" be handed to
the czar's subjects. So, when the prac
tice began Graham, using Remlngton
UMC Arrow steel-lined shells, with
which he shot his way to the world's
individual championship at clay tar
gets a few days later, started off con
servatively by missing two of the first
three targets. This gait looked en
couraging to the RuBslans, who saw
visions of a "first" for their team in
the trap-shooting event. Then Gra
ham unllmbered and broke forty-nine
straight Hall and Billings each fol
lowed by driving the same American-
made Bhells to but one miss In fifty,
and completed their strings of one
hundred with but one miss apiece.
Graham mlSBed three In his hundred
"a poor day for him," said the pres3
reports.
On the afternoon of the same day
the Slavs officially withdrew from the
trap-shooting contest.
Is Whole Wheat Cooked
m
HEAT is the food for the
workers; it means force, energy,
strength.
to get this food value, in abund
ancewithout bulk, eat 4 Force.
Our special cooking process by which
! the wheat is rolled, bake.d and toasted,
holds secure all the nourishment
whichNaturegrew
in the grain. And
the blend of barley
malt adds a finish
ing touch of flavor
and aids digestion.
Order "Force"
today.
Made by
The H-0 Company, Buffalo
Summer Rash Washed Away
The fellow that always looks on the
bright side Is occasionally found to be
color blind.
Tou can stop that Irritating Itch
from summer skin troubles In two
seconds by a mild, soothing wash.
Tes. just a few drops of D. D. D.
Prescription for Kcienia and there Is
Instant relief the skin is cooled and
healed and you have absolute protec
tion from summer rash, disfiguring
pimples. Ivy poison, bites, hives, prick
ly heat and all other skin troubles that
hot weather often brluss.
We have sold many good antiseptic
remedies for the skin but none that
we can recommend as highly as Hi
famous D. I). V. Prescription.
Get a 2"e trial bottle anyway we
know it will do the work.
Other druggists keep this D. D. D.
riemjiiptiun lim demand is so great
thpy all have to stock it but If you
come to our store, we will give you
the flrat dollar bottle on our positive,
no pay guarantee, that D. D. D. will
stop the itch at once.
J. C. PERRY.
A stiff-necked person needs to get a
lot of comfort out of his convictions
In order to make up for the crick In
the neck.
It Is any man who thinks himself
a proper and Interesting subject of
conversation. You can make no mis
take on that
FIFTY
FIRS
Salem, Sep
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FA
If TO)
to 7,
1912
i$ 1 8,000 offered in Premiums on Livestock
Poultry, Agricultural and Other Products
Dog Show
hootim
Maces
Tonairiniameinit
Fireworks
amid.
Free
Coincerts
Attractions
Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks
Reduced Rates on All Railroads
For particulars, address
Frank Meredith, Secretary, Salem, Oregon
. mmmikmitom sWslni tuir nlm bib tat mm mm mmiM tm innliinri nisimfi
asaiaiiiJIslaslhuiB Urn T "
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