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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, 1912. The Busy HAT interesting vacation w WE jolly time the Busy Bees are having. One of our Busy Bees j tells of camping in the mountains, another of life on a Ne-1 braska farm. One of the Bees is on a ranch in New Mexico, another is earning money by picking strawberries in Utah and other are. having a mighty good time right at home. Among the Bees who yards are a little' coloney on Park avenue in Omaha. The back yards of a block of families, connect. It is one long yard. Here the boyt and girls have athletic 'meets, picnics and shows. Wc have a letter about it today. We have some good bird letters, too. One of these tells about the life of a grosbeak from the time it leaves the south and for the north in the spring until it migrates south in the fall. The letter is from Walter A. Averill of Omaha of the Red Side. He wins first prize. Paul Anderbery of Min den wins second. . . One of the Bees asks what the Red and Blue sides mean Every new boy or girl who writes to the Children's page Joins one of these sides, it makes no difference which. The two aides compete to win prizes. Every four months the score is made and the winning side announced. At this time also a king and a queen of the Busy Bees are elected by the Bees themselves- The king heads the Red Side and the queen heads the Blue side. The next election comes the first part of September. ; There are two new Busy Bees today Dorothy May of Falrbury, Neb., who joins the Blue side and Dora Kellogg of Hastings, Neb., who joins the Red side. Little Stories ' (First Prize.) - Rose-Breasted, uooseuea&'a Diary. hy tv aiter a.. Averul, isi cmcago street. unMia. - xteu biue. May -1 jubt uuit u'uiw vwiou vu tfay and.aiu ail out of bieatu. i He over mty uuiea today so -1 coiua sev. now thu vegeiauott'ia ;tuug ou up neie. x tain this uurtutrn cuuuiry is a' aauuj ono and l Wouia live nr ait year tui mat old man Jack Frost drives us &wy with his iruat and blustering snow, l u shiver to ueath here. May suppose you know what X look like: but since I haven't anything tu any today 1 will describe my sell. My Head, back, tail and wing are or a nice Jet black except tor a lew , spots 01 white on the ends ol my wings which stand out - beautifully against the black. My rump Is white and so was my breast until a large, red shield cams on it which extends under my wings. I am about eight inches long from the top of my back to the tip of my tall and I am a roubust fellow. My beak is very large and hard for I have to eat, bugs, seeds, worms and beetles. All . of . the farmers like me because J eat-so, many potato bugs, but X get some nice apple and cherry blossoms for my pay. My feet and legs are of a dark color and some people say I am one of the pret tiest birds In this part of the country. X'm awfully proud of myself. . I have a very melodious song that sounds like a robin's . with a few of Mr. Oriole's sweetest - notes mixed in, making a beautiful, rolling warble. I've got 'em all. beat in singing. My call is nothing like my song, it is something like the' click of a rusty pair of scissors. May 16. --I sighted a flock of lady gros beaks today ithat . Was ' coming north, so I got all preened up and took a bath and went do wn. to meet them. , I saw one I liked much better than the rest and I am going to 'choose her for a mate. She has a very sweet disposition and I think we will get along very nicely. - May Mr There 'were .'lots of birds at my wedding today and I am the . hap piest bird on earth'. My 'wife is " not as pretty as I am but nevertheless she ; is the sweetest little bird that was ever born. She Is a dark color on her head, wings and tall, but her breast Is sul phur colored, and ahe has such a sweet voice. Her 1U Is something like mine, being a- bit the lighter colored, and her feet are exactly like mine. I can't write any more', today .as I ,am so happy. I will have, to go out and sing to my wife, who always has a sweet countenance. May 19. My wife and I started a nest today, It is located in a big thorn bush In front of which a small stream flows by; on the left winged side there Is a large potato patch, and on the opposite side there Is a large garden, so. I guess we won't starve-. May 21. We got our nest finished to day and we are very glad because it Is such a laborous job. June 15. We have our four little bird lings at last, as the last one was hatched today. My; But I. am glad! September .' My wife " and I parted today for It is getting late and we will have to fly south again. I am going back to Panama, but my wife is going to Cuba. (Second Prise.) My Vacation. By Carl Paul Anderbery,' Aged 10 Tears, Minden, Neb. This summer I am. -spending my va cation with my uncle, seven miles south east of Minden. My uncle had four work horses, two driving horses and two colts. ' One day my uncle and the hired man and I went to the creek, three miles north, to the sand creek, to get some sand for my cousin. Hazel, to play In; On the way we stopped at one of the neighbors and borrowed a rifle to shoot gophers on the way. As soon as we got in the creek we. found two turtles which we took home. When nearly -home one of the biggest work horses fell to-1he ground. We jumped out of the wagon and found him nearly dead. He lifted his head Just onee and was dead. ' We" tied a big chain around his neck and hitched four horses to him and pulled him to a place In which we dug a hole for the poor Dick horse. (Honorable Mention.) How I Am Spending My Vacation. By Edda Mae Snyder, Aged? 10 Tears, Provo. Utah. Blue Side. Instead of going to the canon to spend my vacation this year, I picked straw berries. I earned over eight dollars. I picked at my uncle's place, which is three miles from our home. It is near tbs Provo 'river. A tribe of Gypsies were camped there. Hit re were twelve or thirteen in the camp. They were dressed very funny. They bad a baby In long clothes. It bad a green silk dress trimmed with cream colored lace. The oldest of jthe gypsies told fortunes. She told pedple that they would have very bad luck; but If they would give her 5 she could prevent it, so that's the way she makes her money. My papa promised to take me to Salt Bees letters we nave today and what a ; are enjoying life in their own back by Little Folk RUIIS FOB YOUNG WRITERS 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 8. Use pea and Ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 860 words. ' 4. Original stories or letters only will be need. 5. Write your name, age and ad dress at the top of the first page. . First and second prises of books will be given for the best two con tribution to this par each week. Address all communications to 1 CHttDREITS BSPABTHBHT, Omaha Bee, - - Omaha, Jfeb. Lake City. While there, I will visit Salt air, which Is a famous resort on the Great Salt Lake. - . My Vacation, the Picnic and Show. By Madeline Cohn, Aged 11 Years, 1303 Park Avenue, Omaha. Red Side. Many of my friends have said that they go away for the novelty of the sights they see and the things they do.. Now I have Wen home and have had a lovely vaca tion. I have had many books from .the li brary, many pleasant hours in the park, much time for fancy work and writing and, also for doing my regular practicing, etc. All this everybody can do and ho doubt has done. Vet if one gets tired of these things they still can find novelties if they look bard enough. In my letter last week I told you of our lovely back yard and of the "meet." Now I am going to tell you of the show and some birthday picnics yes, picnics, for we had two. : We had a large table set outjn the hack yard in the shade and everybody brought their share of sandwiches, jelly, fruit, pickles and other picnic goods into the yard and set them on the table. The dishes were garnished,, the fruit was In pretty baskets and everything was ar ranged to make a picturesque and tempt ing table. One of the women took two pictures of the table and two of the group of, picnickers ,(tnirty In all), but I have none of mine, aa my camera was empty. The second picnic was more of a "back yard party." A little girl was 5 years old and the. table was crossed with pink crepe paper.. This time we sat at the table while the other time we took what we wanted and sat down on the grass to eat. The paper plates were colored pink around the rim and even the eggs, which had been shelled, were dipped in beet juice. It was a pink party. That time I got some pictures.' Then we had a -show. I don't really need to describe it because I guess many children have had the same. We had recitations, plays, tableaux and songs and some limericks about each other. But, oh! the fun of fixing it all the hanging of the curtain, the carrying down of the materials and arranging them in the base ment, and, best of all, the rehearsals. Saturday came and I'll warrant every actor was up at the stroke of 5. How we hustled chairs down there, for we had an audience of over twenty people. It was fun Indeed that "last morning and at 10 o'clock those who had paid' the admission of five pins were admitted and took seats. Everything went quite well and we still say to each other, happily, "Oh, you show!" Out West. By Dora Kellogg, Aged 15 Tears, 104 East Fifth Street, Hastings, weo. Keo iae. This Is the first story- I have written for the Busy Bees, and I hope it won't go In the waste basket. I am going to tell you about the fine tlms I had out west. We all decided to go out camping for a month or two, so about a dozen of us started for the moun tains. ' Forty miles from any town or house we stopped to put up our tent. I wore overalls, which perhaps will bring a smile to some of the children's faces. I am also going to tell you about a little fuss my cousin Edith and I had with another cousin of mine. Edith and I wanted to go out wading and mamma wouldn't let me, so Edith and I decided w would take a walk) but we. of course, did not take my other cousin because he was a boy, and it made him mad. , As we were coming home we came to a creek. Of course we couldn't go the other way, because we wanted to wade, and so we took oft our shoes and stock ings and waded, but, when we got to the other side there was Stirman, my cousin, and he said he was going to tell my mamma. Of course, like children, . we called him a tell-tale. He told her, but to his great anger and surprise, mamma didn't care. ": But about ten minutes later we were playing, not thinking anything about the wading -fuss. Perhaps next time I can tell you more about my trip out west ' fit : , (A True Story.) The Little Sparrow. By Etta Corenman. 175 South Twenty fifth Street. South Omaha, Neb. One day the little girl next door caught a bird. She said she got It on the win dow sill of the house. She brought it Into our store. All at once the bird flew., out of the girl's handB and flew under some shelves, where we could neither see it nor. get it I threw some corn under there so the bird would not tmM mm U lr Top Row (Left to Bight) Adelaide Flnley. Madellna Cohh, MSlvIn (Joldstrom, Ralph Cohn, Johnny Welpton. Lower Row (Left to Right)-Marle Goldstrom. Irene Flnley, Scottie Welpton, Dorothy Flnley, Sherman Welpton, On Park avenue in the block south of happy, healthy children who are having i yards of their houses Join, making one i Poppleton avenue, there is a colony of j die, as I thought that perhaps it could get out. It was about 4 o'clock when It flew under. It stayed there - all - night and In the morning I threw some more corn under there. 1 About 2 o'clock I looked under, but I could not see it, I kept looking every five minutes, hoping to get It out. and about 2:30, would you believe It, there was that little bird sitting near the shelf Just as if nothing had happened. I took It up, and, taking It out doors, let it go. It flew up in the tree nearby, and I never saw It again.' An Orphanage. By Cora Bishop, Aged 12 Years, Perclval, la.,-Box 42.- Red Side. One day my cousin and. I thought that it would be fuff to have an . orphan's home- So.- we took a big box and cov ered with screen, so that our pets could have, plenty of fresh air. We sat It out In the bright sunshine. We have four little chickens, which have no motherland twoturkies and one little gosling. We keep our pets in their home for a day. Then we turned them out for a while, we watch our home and take good care of it. Our little dog -Fldo likes to stand and look in at them. I think that he would like to run and play with them- I think that some of the Busy Bees would like to have a home like ours, we spend most of our time in taking care of our chickens. I hope that Mr. Wastebasket will over look my story. On Grandpa's Farm. By Helen Herrmann, Aged 10 Years, Wis ner, Neb. Red Side. Every summer I get to go . out on grandpa's farm.- I have great times on the farm. I feed the chickens every day. Some of the smaller chickens peck at me. I watch grandpa feed the cows, pigs and horses. ,The pigs get out and I chase them all over the farm. There are two groves and many frujt trees out on the farm. Grandma and. I go choke cherry picking often. The neighbor here has a dog. It Is a black one. I have fun with-him. He follows me all over. They, call him Puppy. I Jump at him and he starts off on a run. He chases me all over , the farm. When we want to pet him he lies down. When the week Is over 1 have to go home. I hate to leave then. Writes of Back Yard Doings. Dear Editor; I wish to thank you very much for giving me first prize on my "Meet" story. As you liked It, I send in some more, "Back-Yard Doings," today, hoping it will also meet your approval. I thought for awhile after the last elec tion that the Blues were going to win, but now I think the Reds are making a pretty good showing. I think that the idea of. king on Red Side and queen on Blue ought to be reversed sometime, thus giving girls on the Red Side a chance to rule the same with boys on the Blue. Again thanking you for the prise, I remain a true Red Side Bee, MADELINE I. COHN. . In Red Bluff Ner Mexico. By Mercedes Jensen, Aged 11 Years, Red Bluff, New Mexico. Red Side. This little place is called Red Bluff be cause the hills and rocks are red. We are on a ranch about two miles from the train. My uncles have a large farm and also a large dam, from which they have a ditch running to irrigate the farm wtth. I met two girls named Anne Mae and Jessie. We play and ride horseback and drive. : My Uncle Dick got me a donkey. When I write again I will tell , you about my donkey. My Pet Dog, Chcrty. By Marian A. Klnel. Aged 14 Tears, Clarkson, Neb., R. F. D. No. 4. . I have a pet dog named Cherty. She Is white. She can hunt for chipmunks and herds cattle with me. She, cam with us when we were at church. She jumped on the wagon and rode with us home. I give oar milk and bread to Some Busy Bees ..'.'i. - - y r' i , a good time this vacation. The back eat. And I had a little kitty. She was white and she' got lost with heV mother not long ago. I am sorry for her be cause she was pltyful and tame. Joins Bine Side. Dorothy May, ' Aged 9 Years, By S12 eigntn street, rairbury, Neb. Dear Editor of the Busy Bees: I want to be one of your Busy Bees and belong on the . Blue Side. I read the stories the boy and girls write and think they are nice. I may write ona some time. I will be In the fourth B. when school begins. I am having a nice time this vacation. Likes Her Prize. Dear Editor: I received the book as prize for the best letter of the Busy Bees, and thank you very much. It Is a dandy book. Your friend, EDDA MAE SNYDER. How to Swim. The Chinese have a proverb "If it Is hard It is wrong." This saying is -one which applies with especial force to the art of swimming. If you find you are making hard work of It then you can decide that you are doing It wrong, for in swimming It Is necessary to exert a ridiculously small amount of physical force In comparison to such athletic eports as running or jumping. Swimming Is a matter of style and rythmic motion; It should be easy and graceful, not to make you strain and puff and pant. t Remember that the human body weighs nothing when it is in the, water. With this in mind you should swim In the water and not try to swim In the air. Don't bulge up above the surface, but keep as much as possible of your body immersed. The less of you that Is ex posed to the atmosphere the lighter you are and the easier you will swim. In swimming you make two uses of ths air: First, you breathe It; second you use it when you thrust, your arm forward to begin a stroke. To make this clear, let us suppose that air Is fluid, but much lighter than water. Thus It will be easier to thrust your arm forward In the lighter fluid than In the heavier, so when you have made your stroke do not push your arm back Into position through the heavy water, but lift It and push It through the light air. You swing forward With as little exertion as possible because that movement does not aid you to get ahead; you strike backward against the water Superfluous Hair Mliraefe Removes It Quickly With Certainty and Absolute Safety. The excellence of DeMiracle is too widely known to need comment. The specially interesting thing is that we sell this preparation at pmartly reduced prices. Not for one day but every day. You can buy it at our toilet goods department at . OUR SPECIAL PRICES $1.00 bottle . . . . 79c $2.00 bottle . . . . . $1.67 The best proof that DeMiracle is the standard de pilatory of the world is that it has stood the test of time. It was the largest selling depilatory ten years ago, and more of it is sold today than the combined sales of the questionable depilatories. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th Sherman & McConnell, 24th and Farnam Their Own Page Who Are Athletes u mm "t? long playground. Here they have sth - because you encounter more resistance and the resistance, the push. Is what sends you ahead. , This Is the first great lesson to . learn if you wish to become a swimmer: learn to submerge yourself in the water; learn', how to utilize the lightness of the ftlr. I Some boys can master this In a single lesson, spme require weeks, .but all can become proficient. Remember that 'every ounce of you that sticks Into the air Is so much weight you have to carry; Is so much more exertion you will1 have' to undergo, means you will tire so much sooner." Bear In mind that every time you force your arm forward through the water you are wasting efforts, tiring your muscles and Impeding your speed. , It you can learn this youij principal lesson )s mastered. American- Boy' Magazine. ; ; To Handle a Gun Properly. If boys go hunting they must carry guns, and guns are ' dangerous unless they, are handled properly. A writer In Forest and Stream gives six rules for the guidance of. boys In handling guns, that are worth publication: First mpty or 'loaded, never point a! gun lowara yourgeii or any oinor yeinuu Second When a-field, carry your gun i at the half-cock. If In cover, let your hand shield the hammers from Whipping twigs. Third When riding from one shooting ground to another, or whenever you have your gun In any,; conveyance, remove the cartridges, If a breech-loader, It being so easy to replace them. Fourth Never draw a gun toward you by the barrel. Five-More care Is necessary In the use of, a gun In a boat than elsewhere tha limited space, confined action and un certain motion making It dangerous, at the best. If possible, no more than two persons should occupy a boat, Ham merless guns are a constant danger to persons boating. Sixth-rAlways clean your gun thor oughly, as soon as you return home from ,a day's sport, no matter how tired you f("oI; the consequence of Its always being ready for service is ample return for the few minutes' Irksome labor. . Gone Out Caller Is the boss In? Office Boy No, sir; he's gone out. Caller Will he be back after dinner? Office Boy No; that's what he's gone out for. Judge. VW Ruth Flnlev Herbert White. Luclle Qold'strom, Mildred Cohn. letlc meets, clonics and shows of msnv kinds. J h ,m,,,,,,,'V,,,",M,,,,,,",,,i,,,,,M,,,,rtM iii"inHimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiniminMHi(iiiiiiiiiinmi , I m' To Have Eyes that Others Rave 1 1 ; I ' I Over and Other Beauty Secrets iiiiimiUiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiMi uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiinuiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiir inn is uie (seventh ot me ht-nes ol ucls.,o. ,v. ... .j Beauty Chats by the) Famous Self- drug store for not more than titty. Maria t, ,,,,, ,-;. - . i cents. I also use It exclusively on my hair. Made Beuty.Queer iof the American It a temarkable promoter of hair! Stage, VALESKA SURATT. rtHERE is a thrill m th. rtnn of'!1? .!" ..y'.ff- .For this. purpose I . beautiful eyes, a magnetism so Dow . I , i ; erful as "to take the breath of men away who gaze upon them unawares," as the poet Browning says. There Is a potential eloquence In every Any I Jk W .4 l m i! Can Beautify Her Eyes In a Really Marvel is i ' Y $ i I I W Sill ous Way.' V4ali ey, we do not take xhi trouble to develop H. The eye is as a rule neglected In the de velopment of the things which give It brightness and beauty. The most beautiful woman's face would look hideous If the hd were entirely bald. The face must have a frame for the picture and Nature gives us a wealth of hair. The same holds true of tha ava. Kn eva ran hp. IH V M&W SI 8 ' beautiful if the brows rffcTUi'WttAMKaM)iWalat?aaxSM1Y and lashes are sparse. If dark circles appear, and wrinkles- add an appearance of decrepitude. The eyes must have a frame, and that frame must be beautiful. ' I will give you here my secret for mak- Ing the eyebrows grow long, silky and luxuriant. It will not fall you If you are persistent with It i . With a half-pint of water mix half a pint of alcohol To this add one ounce of beta-qulnol. Shake thoroughly, and it will then be ready to uce. If you prefer you can use Imported bay rum Instead of the water and alcohol. I apply this every night on my eye- that every particle of the preparation will reach the roots of the hair. In the morn- ing I simply draw another little Jjrush, dipped in water, and with a little soap, across the eyebrows end In this way keep them clean and silky during the day. Soon you will notice the eyebrows grow- Ing beautifully, and if you brush them carefully as 1 have suggested they will be as beautiful In their lines as the wings of a swallow. ITCHING, N Cracked and Swollen. Could Not Sleep, For 2 Years Nobody Could Cure His Eczema, CuticuraSoap and Ointment Completely Cured. 005 Lowell Place. Chicago, 111. Ths trouble began by my bands burning and Itching and I rubbed and scratched them UU one day I saw little red sores coming out. - My hands were disfigured, and swollen, and troubled ma to that I could not sleep. Ther were cracked . and Ns when the small sores broke i . a white matter wouia eomo ) out I could not do any -S hard work; if I did the sores would come out worso. - "For two years nobody could cure my . scxema, until one day I thought I would try the CuUcura Soap and Ointment. I used . warm water with the Cuticura Soap and : after that I put the Cuticura Ointment o tny hands twloe a day for about five or six ssontbt when I was completely cured.?. (Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 98. 1911. - , - ' Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment ' most valuable in ths treatment of czemaa and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so mach for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins. Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless oalls, nor do It so economically. A single cake of CuUcura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. 8old throughout the world. liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. 81da Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." ' nTender-faced men should use CuUcura Boap Sharing Stick, 35c, Sample free. Beautify the Complexion IM TIN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tha Unequaled Beautlfkf j USED AND ENDORSED ttl THOUSANDS Guaranteed to removi' tan. freckles, pimples,) liver-spots, etc. Extrema cases twenty days. Rids - pores and tissues of Jmpuritie. ! leaves the ' skin clear, soft, ' healthy. S Two sizes, ; 50c. and $1.00. By toilet! counters prmail. ... :, j, VATIONAL TQiUtT COMPANY,' forit. Tmm, Bold by siioroiin-McConnell Drug Co., Owl Drat Co., Loyl Phirmify, Harvard ftiarmacy, othara.) growth. - ' It Is not advisable to use this prepsra-i ie lanoun wnicn you can Ret at any' arug store ror a rew cents win do, ap plying a little on the eyelashes every night before retiring. $ s r Crow's feet, In spit of the fact that they are the most persistent wrinkles which we have to deal with, can b promptly eliminated. There Is abso ( lutely nothing I know of as pleasing, so remarkably effective-as the follow-1 Ing recipe, and as I have told you , or iore, i nave trie almost every-; thing suggested and printed In thei boauty books to no purpose. I also! use this on my face, thereby giving Father Time an awful I tussle trying to put his brand ! upon me. He has not sue-1 ceeded yet. Here is ,myj In one-half pint ot boiling water pouri two tablespoontuls of glycerine. In aj few minutes add two ounces of sptol and continue stirring until all Is dls-1 solved. At first it will look like jelly. I then it Will Start tn cream. Wh. uub hub, remove irom tne nre and stir con stantly until cold. Keep in air-tight Jar. You should be able togeteptol at any good drug stora! and It should not cost you more than fifty cents. Apply this cream every morning with the tips' of the fingers, after washing- your face with very 1 warn" water and soap. Rub In well until thai cream has disappeared. This cream will not' grow hair. .... i I have now glvan you three simple things to do, for your eyes, and If you will do them. II can assure you that you. as well as your friends, wjll notice the astonishing difference. "SO RED'1: Tou can make your hands pearly, white and beautiful If you will use the following.! Housework will make the hands red and rough, un-l less you take care of them. Plenty-of -women still1 keep their hands In splendid condition In spite ofl their activities in the household: iHiUiwiwuiiiiminiiiiinintiiinifi" 1 . t Woman ; Boil half a pint of water. Add two! tablespoontuls of glycerine. Keep stir, ring, while adding one ounce of zin- tone, until It all dissolves. 'itn lei cooK' If the cream Is-too thick to poun easily from a bottle, thin It down a little with more hot water. The cream will be white and satiny.. Rub this cream on the' arms and hands liberally. Let the cream dry. Repeat this again at -night Anyj ST"1! Lw'" r.eliTmtt rSf? " lltn 'or not more than fifty cents, ', ..TABT1P:; Th. ' -i-.,i "',. i - J!?' fl? itc,lr EfninrfSTl KnSffi tow- 41 accomplish the result most beautifully by' of what lg ,uifo 8oluUon. It wUl 00gt yflu one aonar but lt will last you, qulte a whtle. Apply. th1i Boiutlon frs.iy tn tne ilng tip8 on the nalr you wantl rern0Ved. Keep the hair moist with ltl untll lt hag ghrlveled up. This will take but two or three minutes. Then wipe off; with a warm, damp cloth and wash the! . skin with warm water and apply a facet cream. This will not harm or irritate the; akin In any manner. It is almost maglo. ka hi K , . IIS lLi& 1 1 ''1! i