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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1913)
the omaita riwday mv.. KionmTKY tow. 11 A ORAL VERSUS SIGN FOR DEAF Fight in Legislature to Chaneej J.rw avtquinng articulation. PARENTS DEMAND THE ORAL rcnlp to Preserve Present I.mv. ' H Inc. h'nrtn to Shcnr Oral Method "Mini crii mill Par - Superior to Other. If the attempt to amend the state authorizing the oral system ot education of Nebraska's deaf succeeds at Lincoln it trill be over the united protest of the parents of moro than 100 deaf Children, students of the School for the Deaf In Omaha. The present law says the ornl system fhall be taught. Tho bill Introduced In the legislature would repeal this law and re-establish the sign language, fornierlv in vogue at the slate school. A com mutes of parents of deaf children Is ex tending Its uttermost effort to defeat this Kill Tn.1. ..,1.1 ii. . . rrt lime vuiuiliiiii-t lUUIMtjm Ul mt'ai". L n. Olln. Major .'. F. Schnnnann, Frank Falhaum. S. J. Hockvycll. John B. Fry. Orcahn: K. J. llabcock. Korth loup. A N". Defoe. Tecumteh: J. V. McLanc, Flor ence: T. S. Heed, fcineoln'; Judge Beebe. Alma. This, committee Is represented at Lin coln and is. ehergetlcally placing before the leglslatois what It conceives to bo coKent reasons for letting the law stand a$ It ii. nreferring "the ora to the slsm Hstom. Old Id" ue In' NcbrnsUa, Thin Is an uld lfsue'Ili Nebraska. Vears atro the oral synetn was established here by Supoilntendcnt UUlcfPlo of the Deaf Institute and dtsphirfcd when Superin tendent RteWart took charge. Following1 HtetvoVi cams Superintendent White, also a slgi man. and then F. W. Booth, the present superintendent, and nn oral teacher Mr. Booth. It Is said. 'stands at the top of his profession In the United States, having mode a lite-long study of the deaf, their needs, limitations nnd tdlosyip.cra.clcn and having, taught In some nf the lending1 deaf Institutes. He was fornmrly associated with the Volta liurritu for the Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge of the Deaf. In Washington. But i a difference still exists In, he fuculo of the Omaha institute. Same members, not adept In the oral system. i'PPop It, and. It Is said, 'xert a quiet j:fluejice for its displacement by the sign language, still taught in the higher grades.. Parents Are Orgrnnlzrcl. "U'rt parents prefer the oral system hlmply because It Is far superior to the sign .language, and, while wo realize that bill-. Stewart is seeking to regain the auperlntendency of the deaf insti tute, we are not willing to make our fight upon personal grounds; we are making it simply on Its merits. As we leprescnt more than 100 deaf .children, all f whom, themselves, wish to learn the oral language, wo think we arc entitletl to a fair "hearing. I am glad 'to say that we alco'tlililk we will get It and that the bill will not be passed, but the law left as ltV.;' Mr.' Olln bus received letters from' the heads of .various Btandard schools for tho float; 3'1 over the . country, : whioh teach and,Jjrge.Uho preference of the or& systum. ."r, hn data Which BhoWsSthet. whereas Wof ty-Vl years nfco th'eyei'was not a. pifflliD day-'ichooT forMhe taf In' the J.'nlted States, today there are sev enty' and thatal licit ttfo of'thcajj usci the oral system. He also' says that most of tho loadlns schools everywhere use It, Mount Ary.'tlie eclfibratec .aelvbl' &t Ger niant'own, Pa., uses It exclusively ' Some I'vrnuniilrr Klftnrcs. "My statistics, which are taken from the January .American Annals to" tho Deaf," said Mr. Olln, "show that In these seventy day, schools theVo are 1,773 pupils and that In sixty-four publle nnd state! schools with an aggrecfato en rollment of 10,837, the oral method was taught last year,, wholly or chiefly ' i;i.3 per cent' or C5.&92 pupils. In twenty denominational schools this system was taught wholly or chiefly to 7.2 por ,cent, and that In tho year ending November If, 1912. the total number of pupils in all these schools for tho deaf Increased from' 12.5SS to ,13.193, or 005, and that 5 of these UK took "tho, oral syatenv v ' "Forty-six years .ago there was. not an employed teaoher In this articulation ' method. -During the last year the num ber Increased from 962 to 1,013. I quote from a letter received from Fred Dcland, librarian of the Volta Bureau of Wash ington.: H'oreigh experts' who have thor oughly investigated the American schools for the dpaf declare that the orally taught deaf In the United States ate the best taught deaf in the world.' "Now, as a matter of fact, you never find a deaf person who can use the oral method skilfully wanting1 to go back to the sign language. The ornl system Is far and away beyond the sign, and It Is, .is 1 think I have sho.wn. the modern sys tem. It enables a dent person really to talk without the use of his hands, vastly increasing his efficiency as a part of tho great mechanism of life. Politics should have nothing to do with this contest. It Hliouhf bo settled absolutely on Its merits." YouNg MOTHE No young vroman, ;n tho joy ot coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for tho, phyat-. cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming nhlld ' depends largely upon the care 3he bestows upon herself during tha w.iiMrisr months. Mother's Friend prepares tha expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and its uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the "woman to tho crisis fa splendid physical condition. -Tho :uty, too, is more apt to be perfect and ctrocg where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function! No better advice could bj given a young expectant mother than that she us9 Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven Its value In thousands of :ases. Mother'B rnend is sold at Irug store 8. '-Ite for free jok for expect OTHER'S rieNd ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions ot a helpful nature. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR. CO.. Atlut. fc MO v ...Cement Mep Meet hi Omaha (r.P.Kllie Jrcmonl Yiec-Tr. Peter Palmer of Oakland, president -f the Nebraska Cement Users' association, arrived In Omaha yesterday to finish up the remaining minor details of the Mid west Cement show to be given In tho Auditorium from Tuesday to Hatuiday. I and the cement users' convention to be he!d at Hotel Home Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday. Arrangements ha e been completed f"' both the convention and show and Indi cations are that the cement uspis will make a bigger success this year JJiiio ever before. Tho convention is the eighth annual meeting of the association, and tho show this year will be the seventh coirsecutlve exhibition. Tho numbers and novrltv of the exhibits tranF;?end All former shows. There will be practically every, thing shown that is possible to be made from cement or concrete, and the great variety of uses to which' the' material cao be put will be Interesting to everybody For this reason the show afthc Audltoi lum Is expected to prove unusually popu lar. There will be concrete fence posts with concrete wire fasteners, silos, concret. tanks, vats and bins, coal chutes and collapsible bridges, culverts nd all man ner of other things to Interest ordinary citizens as well as building contractors knd cement users. AmoiiK tho features of the entertain ment at the Auditorium w)t be. movlni, pictures of the construction of the Pan- NURSES DECLARE A TRUCE Miss Henry, Head Ifurse, to Stay at Hospital Until May 1. OTiqilt NURSES ARE TO STAY f larnjttf'r .pf Inijnjiincf ,og tho. I.lfc ,' of tone of ibp iiimatn of the Cotlntj- Hospital I Still .A iK.'iljrste.r'-r.,..-' Sympathetic strike was threatened by a majority of the county Jiospital train ing class nurses when they were In formed the head nurse, Hiss Dante K Henry, was about to leavo the hospital because of tho strike between herself' and Ed N. Uoblnson, superintendent of the' hospital and county farm. County Commissioner Wank C. Best, chairman of the hospital and farm com mittee, prepared to don white coat and trousers and work In the hospltal'lilm self. He told the girls sucli action .as they, contemplated would work to injury of tho hospital, but would ruin their pro fessional reputations and blast thqir chances,, for success In their-chosen Xleld of endeavor. At noon a truce was declared; Miss Henry and Superintendent rtoblnsop agreeir to work ,n harmony hb best, they can until May 1,' when MIsV Henry will leave; .tho. tranttng' class girls -ntfreed to remain with Miss Henry. Mystery still shrouds the circumstances In which the name of Miss Ada Andrews, one 'of the training: class nurses, was placed on an accident insurance potioy' of Patrick Maloncy, a patient who died about January 1. Mias Ilenry admitted sho wrote two let ters to Maloney and advised him to have his life .insured for tho. benefit of (some" of his friends. The letters were found with the policy by Miss Andrews' after Maloney's death. With tho policy they were turned over to Superintendent Ilob inson. ' Tha policy was given by Uobln son to Duffy & Johnson, undertakers, who were given charge of the body and who burled it. Miss Henrsald she hoped the contents of the letters would not become public, though she had no .serious objections to publication of their contents. The let ters were written last summer while Moloney, having left the hospital, was traveling. The policy In question was written by the Continental Casualty company. It provides for a benefit of 12.000 In case of accidental death. In the policy Itself Miss Andrews is named as beneficiary as the Intended wife of the Insured, iouls Crum, supervising manager of the Ne braska district of tho Insurance company. Sid his office records show no bene flclary was named In the policy when It was Issued. The man who wrote the policy no longer Is In tho eornpany's em ploy and Mr. Crum does not know where he is. Railroad Men See Good Crops Ahead Railroad freight men continue optimistic over tho outlook for a big fall wheat crop the coming season and none of them are alarmed over the lack ot pre cipitation so far this winter. W W. Johnston, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, who for more than twenty years lias studied crop conditions and kept in touch with the situation says that In his Judgment the cold weather of the last' few days has fn no wise Injured the fall wheat. He says that he has noticed that In the past, the best crops of wheat In Nebraska have been raised during the dry winter's, cs. peclally if the early spring rains have been up. to the normal. Last fall, says Mr. Johnston, when the ground froze up there was sufficient moisture so that the soil has not been blown away from the roots of (he grain, exputdns them to the min. and weather. The plant covered 'the' cart T and was ai Txajik'Wluppcimajx-ec.-cas. ama canal and the Keokuk dam. A rol of 3,600 feet showing the erection of the I great work on the isthmus and two reels picturing the work at Keokuk will be thrown on the screen every afternoon and evcnlpg on i thtf' Auditorium stagu There will also be shown mote than sOO thick as wool, consequently what snow lias fallen during the last winter bus melted unci the water has soaked Into the ground, putting It In good condition at this time. Klevator men nnd grain dealers gener ally agree with Mr. Johnston nnd express the belief that with seasonable rains In the early spring, prospects point to bet ter than an averago wheat crop next season. Breen Asks Special Charter Election Ordinance Killed John Paul Hreen, father of tho com mission form bill as now In operation In this city, has appeolml to -the city lommlssloners to repeal tho ordinance colling p. special .clqctlon February 11 to nominate thirty members for the charter committee, which will ho selected March .11 and will consist of fifteen members. "I simply ask this In behalf of some; of the South Omaha men I represent who ore In favor of annexation," juld .Mr. Jireen. "They believe that if tho city Is annexed to Ornaha they ought to bo given d voice In the drafting of the new char ter. There nro also men In Florence and els'ewhere who want this satne thing. Tho best way to get this would be to post pone this election for a while." City commissioners have taken no steps to repeal tho special election ordinance, and probably will not. They answerod Mr. Breen's argument with an invitation to South Omaha to appoint as many dele, gates oh was needed to appeur before the charter committee and suggest laws the Routh Omahans would desire. Theto sug gestions, they said, would he given due consideration and would as ikely as not be Incorporated In the charter as If South Omaha was represented by members of the charter committee Can You Truly Say Mature intended you to enjoy -these privi leges nnd if there is anything wrong with the Stomach, Liver or Bowels we urge a trial of. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters immediately. It will tone, strengthen and invigorate the entire system, thus preventing Sick Headache, Infi),-, gestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Biliousness, Oos tiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Try a bot tle today, but be sure it's HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters The Gehulnc; hus otir Private Stamp over neck of hot lie. Tiaik IBerer , stereoptl' un ics of mh Ioiis cmici nt constriction works T Auothei Interesting sight will be the ' actual constriti'tloii of buildings, side- ! walks anil silos on the main floor of the I big building, (ireen's hand will furnish , music for the show. POSTOFFICE MOTS A GAIN Increase of 23 Per Cent is Made Over Last January. PARCEL POST IS HELPING OUT Amount of Inpreue to lie ttrlb ntrcl Co This llrniu'li t'nnnnt lie Determined !lrciitic of the C'linriu'lor "of Hum tics. The gross receipts of the Omaha posi offlco for the month of January show.'d an lncrcato of 23 per cent over the month of Jautiary of last' ycjir. The receipts for January, 191J, were J120.4H.71, s against' ttOX&23.S.' for January, 1012, TI111 Is an Increase of 'jK.bSli.Sfi. Tlieso aro figures for Onwhn and Booth Omaha, ob tho two offices aro now con solidated. The figures for l'JIS aro too combined figures of tho two offices, wlib h were not tlutu consolidated. Just to what oxtcnt the parcel post helped to swell too figures during January of this year can not bo determined, as all fourth clu.is matter whlcli was formerly sent by regu lar letter postago It now being Kent by parcel jost stamp. For this reason any figures for tho parcel post do not ac curately represent the business that would not hove been sent If the parcel post had not been Hi effect. There wero 513 moro special delivery letters delivered In Omuha In January, 1S13, than In January, 1912. The number delivered in Januury just closed U O.t.i'., while tho number delivered In January lat year was This Is an Increase of 12 per cant pver January last year. The figures represent, tho npecinl deliv eries of tho Omaha office alono and do not Include the South Omaha station. Tho Ocndstent unci Judicious Uso of Newspaper Advertslng is tho Itoad to liuslness Success "The Appetite is Keen" "The Digestion is Good" "The Liver is Active" "The Bowels Regular" "General Health Fine" mm H IB m E, E, Hart Dies Los Angeles, Oal, Word has been received from los Ai -Heirs of the sudden death of Knieit i: llhrt, president of tho Flint National bHnk f Council Waffs. He Irtt about fifteen day ao tor rallforula to look ater business HtMest there and his dtfeith cenio ns a surprise because whr' . 0 left l-e h set ived in sood health. The details have not yet arrived here. hvjt It ! jifcsutiied It was heart trouble. H. was piftiilcidii a mcmbt-r of the National n- committee since two. and was i'S) cars old. Injiirrd In n Plrr or bruised by n fall; apply Hucklen's Ariibii Halve. Cures burns' vtils. wounds, bells, sores, exemn, idles, tlUaratiteed. arc. l''oi sale'by llcaton Drug Co. -Advertise-lm nt Files Quickly Cured at Home Instant I5e)lef, I'crinnnrtit Cure Trial I'lirkngo Mailed l-Vro to Ml In Plain 'Wrapper. The Fyrsjnld Sinll. Mum rases of Piles hav. lteen cured by a tii.il parkage of Pvramld llle ltemedy wniiout further treatment. When It i imos Its value to you, get more from mil' druggist nt 60c. a box, and be sure von get tho kind you nsk for. Slmpl fill out free coupon below and mall to du Have youisnlf from the surgeon's Unlfe and Its loitures, the doctor nnd his mils. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PVItAMID imt'M COSlPAm. to. I'yramld UliU.. Murshall, Mich, Kudl send me a snmpte of Pyramid Pile Hcmedy. at once by mall, FHKE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State Ask Your Milk Man for n Bamplo foottlo of our Xo. 1 mJTTHKMILK, that retails for lfo per gallon. U'h pure ami cloan antl will help rcduco tho "High Coat of lilvlmr." HSrlSSSEErESHEr!St1Jre5ESESHSaSc!52SESrI5a In nJ Every Man Read This Tljls treatment Is said to havo acquired a wonderful reputation throughout thu ICust. owing to It peculiar propensity to fortify tlm nerve force mid generate health and a cotiHe'iuont personal mag netism, ho o.-entlal to tho happl-nt-.-fs of every normal human be ing. It In claimed to be u bless ing to those who aro physically Impaired, gloomy, despondent, narvoUH and who have trembling of tho HmbH, dizziness, heart pal pitation, cold hands und feet, In Homlna, fear without cause, tin) Idlty in venturing nnd general in iiblilij to act ratlnnallv a ntlie'n do. Also of nt benefit to writer, professional mch, offlro workers and tho vlcllniH of hocI oty's lato hourH und over-indulgence in wines, liquors, etc. Ily preparing tho treatpient at, home secretly, no ono need know of another's trouble, whllo the ingredlentH are much used in fill ing' various prescriptions, so that oven the purchases of them kcp irately need occuxlon no tim idity. If tho reader decides to try it. ret three ouncei of ordinary Hj mp sarnaparilla compound, and "tic ounce comnouud fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hourH. then get ono ounce com pound essence cnrdlol and ono '"uiice tincture cadomene com nound cnot cardamom) mix nil to- I n imlliui ulinttt waII and I )r I i 11 ttpooiiful after each meal and one n at night. .nJ Tills contains no opiates what ever luiu may niso tie used uy in wemen who suffer with their pJ -crves with absolute certainty of ruinpt und lusting benefit. Uj rrrj iioti:i,!. The VANPERB1LT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. 1 Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World's Moat Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. TARIFF Single room, with bsth, $3, $4, $5, $6, u Double room, with bath, $5, $6. $7, 8, pet dy. Double bedroom, boudoir dreuing room and bain, $7. $10. $12, per day. pain, $, U. 9U, per day. uites. natlor. bedroom .r.rl li.lK Suite, patlor, bedroom r,d bath, $10, $12. $15, Sib, perdaje T.M.Hilliard, Mann ting Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager 1 MJ I YVK Hl'JIjIi MI Mi. I IT'S J0Ol, TOO. rJ i H: i I F PIANO i ECON Menus more tlinii (he nicic jivifo of an instrument. Tho principal consideration of real piano economy ia quality alliod to price. . High quality, allied to low price, is the very foaturo thai makes the pianos we're offering in our present Great Piano Clearance- So nttrnrlhp to thoso who know and select n pin.no with n viow moro to quality than to price. We still have about twonty pianos remaining un sold from tho remarkable stock we placed on sale last week. Xo mutter which one you select from these offer ings of now nnd used pianos, you are certain of n bargain you'll find it impossible to duplicate nt tho prices. Sou those NEW AND USED PIANO BARGAINS: 1 Karlbach $165 1 Steinway $285 1 Sohmor $200 1 Woiler $150 1 Marshall &Wendoll $190 1 Weiler $140 1 Loxington $125 1 Ohickering $125 1 Story & Camp . . $ 75 1 Vosc & Sons $125 Rv Vnleika. Suratt A FEW days ago I rccoivcd a let ter from one of my readers, stat ing that she had been UBlng two of my formulas which 1 had published In these columns. One was for rcmiovlntr wrinkles and the other for beautlfjlng the face und arms. Klin suld she had re ceived no benefit. Further along In the letter she madv the remark that she had been "using tn-i formulas faithfully for a week or ten days!" Imagine, a week or ten days! Cnw In awhile a letter of this kind received makes mo feel as though some peoplo need guardians. But happily I unv not beset with very many exhibitions of hucti lack of good judg ment. Tho formulas I give I have utmost beep Impelled to call little miracle work ers not In the sense that they produce their results In u week or ten days, for that would be rldViilous, hut In their pcKltlvcncBH of action. , Faithful use of tln-se -formulas) for a reasonable length of time will never tall to make you wonder ut- thulr power. 4 $' Much of my mall contains requests for my sure wrinkle eradlc.ntnr for wrinkles llttlo, wrinkles deep, wrinkles few, wrin kles by the thousand, crow's-feet, deep lines and sagging cheeks. For all these, the following formula Is absolutely un equalled: Pour hulf a pint of hot water In u bowl and pluco the bowl in a pan of water over a slow fire. To this udd two ounces of eptol. Stir until It is dissolved and HtarW to creum. Tnn remove 'roni the fire, slowly add two table spoonfula ot glycerine, and continue to stir until It Is cold. Hptol may bo obtained for no moro than fifty cents at niiy good drugutore. This cream should be applied Very liber ally and thoroughly rubbed Into tho skin until it has disappeared. The cream will not grow hair on the face. Keep the crtam In an air-Unlit Jar or bottle. Myden B i : A Ravishing Beauty? rati Valeska fiKffft Sural OMY o a 1 Steger & Sons . . $190 1 Hardman $180 1 Russell & Lano . . $175 1 Stegor $ 65 1 Eborsole $200 1 Stoinmetz $100 1 Al Gray $ 65 1 Hoffman Bros. ..$150 1 Hallet & Ounston $ 25 1 Peerless $100 ros., Pianos Payments Arranged To Suit Buyer's Convenience. SEE THESE -5) Can Be One" America's Mot Beautiful Actreu Gives Her 0pa Original S.cr.t. Br Which Sh BcautUMt Hartalf In a Moat Remarkable Way. MTCnETtA For any light or heavy superfluous hair, this will never fall and It Ih unsurpassed. Oct ono ounce of sim ple aiilfo solution, This you can get at at tho drug store' for one dollar, APtdv it with tho ftniter tips to the superfluous hulr, keeping tho hair moist with It for two ot threo minutes until It has been dissolved. Then wipe It off with a damp cloth and wash tho skin. t" 8 $ MHH. I. T. A.-Tott will admit that a formula which will develop the bust su perbly even In cases of those who havo been mothers of several children and men,'"'.?" lroly l0Bt develop IJlin't ' SV" ibo.t.a Yry fotnarkuhle pro i n V " I" th.. fnnulu, try It: in a naif pint of cold water, dissolve two ncea ruetono ahd half a cup of sugar, ull well mixed together, of this, tfiko two teitspoonfuis three or four times u day In u wine-glass of water, after your meals. The ruetone will cost you ono dollar at the drug store.' J flrsANNA M. O.-Your hair will abso utely stop falling and begirt to grow lost luxuriantly if you will use thlst Alls half ii pint of alcohol with halt a Hint ?,tyu.er-u,Tl, t,ll "11 one outVc" 0f b'e 2: u not. Hhaku thoroughly, and thoh It will bo ready to use, If you prefer, you can use imiiorted bay rum Instead of the nfL.an B,lco'- The .beta-qulnol you ,'LKP.Vttt "Lmo,,t nn' drl"r 'or not more thun mty cenU Th(( formJ, Ht i1"1 ??nlel? vry Xrcly to the scalp uftcr bruBhhtK It BtnoroUsly for n tew inlnutes all over. Hub the tonto thorough ly Into tho scalp with the, finger tips. i i $ A shampoo Is exceedingly Important. Do liot use soup on your hair. Kggol, which you outi get at any good druggists for twenty.flvo cents. Is surprising trl It" action In ridding the sculp of every par ticle of scurf and furergn matter which nothing else, not oven scrubbing can do. -i1 $ OllSTINATK - Vour muddy, freckly. spotty skin will cleur wonderfully by ii. Ing this mixture: .et half a pint of t vome aimost to a boll. Add two tablesponnfuls of glycerine Keep atlriluif while adding one punce of xlntone, until It Is all dissolved. Then. let It cool. It the cream Is too thick to pour easily tioni a uottle, tmn It down a tittle witvt more hot water. The cream will bo white und satiny. Hold a wet hot towel to the oce several tlmea for several minutes. Hub this cream on the entire face. Then wipe off with a soft dry cloth. Then ap. ply again and let It dry on the face. Ht-t iiyuK nun apuui ui ingni. Any gooa drug Klai will let you have xiptone for ubout lllty cents. $ J, v PIMPLY PACK. Thu nlmnt.. ,.. V,.. -will Vanish unit'nn mMriiiV.lT.T OIsolvo twelve ouncea of granirlatud sugur In one-halt pint of water, add one lunca of sarsene, and mix the whole lo fiether thoroughly, then add more water ,o make u pint. Sarsene Js a liquid yhlcll vou can get at the drug store by tlm ounce. Get it, In the original package. Take one or two teaspoonfula of this mixture three or four times a day, Aim a llttlo water . Jf cjeslred, .. " lj J. - - CONST ANCK. The bluckheada around tho ruputh mid chin or n any part ot the face t'ar be quickly eradicated' First wash the face ,wlth hot water and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin generously uppn a. spauga ad wet with hot -water Then rub well for a' few mlnutea on th6 parts pf the skin which are affected with blackheads. You should he able to securo the neroxin at any druBSwt's for fifty cen cs. Advertisement. 10 (