The Furrow
News and Views About the Farm

SHOW PROPER METHODS FOR
PACKING APPLES

Representatives of the Bureau
Markets, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, are planning to conduct a
number of apple packing demonstra-
tions at fairs and gatherings of farm
ers, during the next few weeks. Seve-
ral such demonstrations have already
been successfully conducted recently
ers of the State through the improper
grading and packing of their apples
is enormous each year and the demon-
strations are conducted to correct this
condition in so far as possible. At
these demonstrations, the proper
methods of marking closed packages
to comply with the laws of Pennsyl-
vania, are also shown.
For further information write to the
Bureau of Markets, Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture, Harrisburg,
Pa.
FIND MARKET
REPORTER VALUABLE
A saving of $2000 in the purchase
of 10 cars of
realized
farmers’ exchance as a an
article in the Market pub-
lished by the Bureau of Markets of
~~-the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The manager wrote that the
information in the article which
cussed the cottonseed meal
caused him to delay placing an order
for his association, with the result
noted. The letter is typical of many
received by the bureau.
The Market Reporter, issued week-
ly, and sent free on application, re-
ports market conditions with regard
to live stock and meats, poultry and
dairy products, fruit, vegetables, pea-
nuts, cotton, wool, grain, seeds, hay
and feeds; the prices paid at repre-
sentative markets and the volume of
stocks being moved. The information
on these various products is obtained
from authoritative sources by means
of direct representatives at larrge mar-
ket centers, and through the co-opera
ation of some 474 railroads whose
superintendents make daily reports to
the bureau as to carload lots of cer?
tain kinds of produce loading and in
transit.
meal
New
result
cottonseed was
recently by a Jersey
of
Reporter,
dis-
situation

P"EPARE BULLETIN ON
__ LIVESTOCK PARASITES
~

A recent survey conducted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture, for
the purpose of obtaining first-hand in-
formation respecting parasites affect-
ing our farm animals, disclosed the
fact that many animals are infested.
As a result of this infestation the
farmers of the State have sustained
enormous losses and the owners of
the afflicted animals, in most cases
have not been familiar with the cor
rective and preventive measures
necessary to save the animals.
The Bureau has prepared an exten-
sive bulletin on the parasites of cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry. The bulletin
treats with the various kinds of para-
sites, tells how the farmer may de-
tect their presence and gives the
commoner remedies in all cases where
the owner is capable of administring
treatment.
ot _aahe bulletin is now in the hands of
the printer and will be ready for gen-
eral distribution within a short time.

WANTS MANUFACTURE OF
COATED CHERRIES STOPPED

Confectionery manufacturers in
Pennsylvania ,have been warned by
the Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture to give up
the idea of manufacturing confections
containing cherries or glazed fruits,
for sale in this State.
Agents of the Bureau have lifted
scores of samples in every section of
the State and a hundred precautions
have just been successfully terminated
where it was found that the fruits used
in the confections contained sulphur
dioxide.
Not all cherries and glazed fruits
used by manufacturers contain sul-
phur dioxide, but eighty per cent of all
the samples examined, showed traces
of the poison.
Director James Foust of the Bureau
of Foods has sent the warning to the
manufacturing confectioners, an-
nounced that it was his intention to
give ample warning before the Christ-
mas candies are manufactured. He
pointed out that it would be decidedly
to the interest of the confectioner to
stop manufacturing chocolate coated
cherries and glazed fruits rater than
to face prosecution and possibly heavy
fines.
The confectioners themselves do not
add the sulphur dioxide but it is used
in the preparation of the fruits, prob-
ably in some distant State. The courts
of Pennsylvania have ruled and the
ruling has been sustained by the
higher courts, that no matter how
minute the amount of added and for
bidden substance may be, the product
may not be sold legally in the State.

HOG CHOLERA LESS PREVALENT

Reports received by the Bureau of
of |
The loss sustained by the fruit grow- |
jment of Agriculture, indicate that hog
‘cholera is less prevalent in the State
{than for a number of This
‘abatement in the disease, according
to State Veterinarian E. E. Munce, is
due to the splendid co-operation the
State Bureau is now receiving from
{swine breeders, veterinarians, County
IAgents, dealers and others who have
to do with the breeding, handling and
{treatment of swine
years.
More liberal and: intelligent use of
anti-hog cholera serum
and virus is
an important factor in the control of
hog cholera, and is a'so strict con:-
pliance with the Bureau's regulations
and advice designed to prevent the
spread of this wasteful disease.
The Bureau's policy for controlling
hog cholera is through co-operation.
vaccination and sanitation. Because
there is a marked falling off in the
number of cases of hog cholera, the
public must not take it for
that the disease under complete
control in Pennsylvania. We must
continue to be on the alert and to take
promt and vigorous steps to stamp out
granted
is
every single case of a disease that ap-
pears.
If the
this liberal support to this important
work, the result
public will continue to extend
is assured; namely,
tradication of hog cholera from Penn-
sylvania, and not only more and
{cheaper pork for the public to eat, but
{the saving of million dollars
(annually.
over a
MUST PROPERLY FILL
CANS WITH FOOD
should fill their cans as
full of solid food as is practicable, if
they wish to have their product meet
the requirements of the pure food
laws, says the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, which has been
giving considerable attention to tha
matter of sack-filling on the part of
manufacturers. Recently the Bureau
of Chemistry issued a schedule of
drained weights for certain canned
products for the guidance of the can-
ners. In reply to inquiries from can-
ners who complain that in some in-
stances they cannot meet these re.
quirements the department gives this
advice.
“Fill the can as full of solid food
as is practicable by the best commer-
cial methods without impairment of
the quality or appearance of the pro-
duct. The can that is as full of solid
food as is practicable and correctly
labeled will meet the requirements of
the pure food law with reference to
fill, will permit fair trading among
canners, and will win the confidence
of the trade and the consuming public.
Canners

BUY NURSERY STOCK ONLY
FROM LICENSED AGENTS

Through activities of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture, unscrupulous
nursery agents have largely been
driven from Pennsylvania, but oc:
casionally, worthless nursery stock is
unloaded by agents who work in Penn-
sylvania for only a few days.
All nursery agents, whether repre-
senting Pennsylvania or outside firms,
must be licensed by the Bureau of
Plant Industry and warning is given
to all intending purchasers of nursery
stock or shrubbery to see that the
agent from whom such purchases are
to be made, have the proper license
authorizing him to carry on his work
in the State.
The bureau has also been active in
preventing nurseries located outside
the State, from dumping worthles
stock on the growers of Pennsylvania

EFFORTS TO “BEAT” DOG LAW
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

A new method of endeavoring to
beat the Dog Law of 1917 has been
uncovered in the western part of the
State by agents of the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture. The act
of 1917 provides that the kennel
license may be secured for less than
ten dogs for an annual fee of $5 and
for more than ten dogs the fee is fixed
at $10 per year.
Two cases were found where inal-
vidual dog owners secured kennel
licenses and then distributed, the tags
among their neighbors, apportioning
the cost among the number and thus
materially reducing the annual license
fee. In both cases the guilty parties
were arrested and fined, the law spe-
cifically providing that kennel licenses
shall be issued only to those persons
actually maintaining dog kennels.
SHOW PROPER METHODS
OF SHOEING HORSES

There are approximately 554,000
horses on the farms of Pennsylvania
according to the figures of the Penn-
sylvania Depprtment of Agriculture
and it is estimated that the improper
shoeing of a fair percentage of the
horses ,leads to a heavy loss to the
farmers ,each year, both in the effi-
ciency of the, farm animal and through
the payment of veterinary fees.
Ag an educational measure, to show
the farmers of the State the proper
and improper methods of shoeing
horses and to instruct them in the
proper methods of caring for the

Animal Industry, Pennsylvania Depart-
horse’s feet, the Bureau of Animal In-
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture has prepared an exhibit
of 20 hoofs which have been mounted
and shod by an expert. The proper
and improper methods are shown,
while there are hooffs that are de-
formed by disease that are properly
treated and shod.
The exhibit, the first that has ever
been prepared in the State, is now
being shown at various county fairs
and throughout the winter will bc
shown at farmer’s meetings about the
State.
“LARGE OAKS FROM
LITTLE ACORNS GROW”

“It was a little object lesson in
co-operative marketing” is the modest
statement of a Tennessee woman
whose activities have produced a pros-
perous dairying community.
In 1909 fourteen women were or-
ganized in Pulaski, Tenn., to demon
strate the theory of co-operative ef-
fort. Butter and eggs from the rela-
tively few cows and fowls of the com-
munity were assembled and marketed.
The quality of the products, due to
the cake taken in selection and prep-
aration, was such that they command-
ed the highest prevailing prices. The
women’s husbands began to take no-
tice and soon interested themselves
in dairy cows. This led to the intro-
duction of Jerseys, separators, silos,
milking machines, and the shipping
of whole milk and cream.
Similar results are being secured
in many sections of the country, state
the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The movement frequently starts
with a small group of farmers, farm-
experts of Jureau
ers’ wives, or boys and girls, who
quickly demonstrate the advantage of
improved production and marketing
methods. The county agents advise
those interested in the
such organizations and the adminis-
tration to adopted and |
are glad render assistance |
upon request. {
methods be
to every

HOW TO TREAT IVY POISONING |
|

In the early stages of ivy poisoning |
remedies having a fatty or oily base,
such as ointments, should not be used,
as the grease or oil tends to dissolve
and spread the poison, according to
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Instead they
advise simple remedies such as local
epplication of solutions of cooking
soda of of Epsom salt, one or two
heaping teaspoons to a cup of water.
TI'luid extract of grindelia, diluted with
4 to 8 parts of water, is often used.
Solutions of this kind may be ap-
plied with light bandages or clean
cloths which should be kept moist, and
should be changed and discarded fre-
qeuntly to avoid infection.” During
the night, or when moist applications
cannot be used, the poisoned surfaces
should be carefully cleaned and dried
and left exposed to the air rather than
tightly bandaged. In the latter stage,
after the toxic material has exhausted
itself, zinc-oxide and astringent appli-
cations hasten healing.
These are a few of the hopeful hints
concerning ivy poisoning contained in
Farmer's’ Bulletin 1166, which tells |
also how to distinguish between poi-
son ivy and poison sumac. The bulle-
tin is illustrated with pictures of the
two plants, which are often confused.
Branding Walnuts
The California Walnut Growers’ As-
sociation believes that it has at last
got a practical machine for branding
each individual walnut. A prize of
$10,000, offered for a contrivance that
would do the work, has been won by
A. S. Wysong of Los Angeles. Thus
we may expect that before long the
shell of every California walnut tha‘
we buy will bear a trade-mark.
Advises Wider
Use of Alsike
as a

The success of alsike clover
cover crop last winter in certain sec-
tions of New Jersey leads crop special-
ists of the United States Department
of Agriculture to recommend its wider
use this year. Until further experi-
ments have been made, however, they
_»e unwilling to make any “sweeping”
¢ f ta for it as a competitor of crim-
son clover. The success met with in
New Jersey, they say, well warrants
them to advise farmers to do a little
experimenting for themselves.
It is doubtful, the specialists say,
that it would be safe to sow alsike
clover as late as the 15th of Augusi
n sections north of Pennsylvania, Tl
inois, and Indiana. The young plants
would probably not make .enough
growth to enable them to live through
the winter, although alsike clover it-
self, when well established, is perfect
ly hardy as far as the extreme north
ern boundaries of the United States
and in Canada. Alsike clover should.
however, do well sown early in August
in the States along the Atlantic sea-
board; that is, New Jersey and Dela
ware. Alsike should be planted early
in August for spring plowing under.
The cost of alsike seed, it is said, !s
relatively lower than that of rei
clover, because the seed is small and
less needs to be sown per acre. While
the seed cost is higher than that for
crimson clover, it may prove more re-
liably winter hardy, and so have an
advantage over the crimson clover,

which so often winter-kills.
of Markets, |
formation of |
At Last Cure is
Found for the
Dreaded Leprosy

Successful experiments un»n 58 per-
sons suffering from leprosy lead ofl
cials of the United States | Public
Health Service to believe the
found a cure for that ancie
dread disease. Every cne of
has recovered to such 21 exte
warrant his release on par
after a year not one has sh
smallest symptoms of re>urren
Announcement of this fact
journal of the Missouri Medic
ciation was confirmel by Dr
Lavender of the Washingto
Health Service.
“The starting point for t
the observation that 1
then in the course of the dissase lep-
rosy appeared to be favorably influ-
enced by treatment with chaulmoogra
oil,” says the official report. “The
treatment, however, was attended by
many difficulties and could not be car-
| ried out in all cases.
| “At this point the United States
| Public Health Service enlisted the co-
|operation of Professor L. E. Dean,
{head of the chemical department of
[the College of Hawaii and president
of that institution, suggesting that at-
tempts be made either to isolate the
| active constitution of the drug or to
was

devise for making its contin-
ued administration feasible.
“The latter has been accomplished
[by preparing what as an
from the chaulmoogra oil.
means
is known
‘ethylester”
The treatment, has been carried out at
|the leprosy investigation station at
| Kalihi, Hawaii, the work being direct»
led by Dr. J. T. McDonald, director of
{the station.
“The results of the treatment thus
| far have been satisfactory that
lepers come voluntarily for treatment,
a recent inspection by Hawaiian health
authorities failing to disclose a single
secreted case of leprosy.
“Following a course of treatment ex-
tending over a year, forty-eight lepers
were paroled in October, 1919. Up to
now they have remained free from
disease.
At the present time the treatment
has been administered only at the re-
ceiving station, but it is hoped to pro-
vide facilities for the treating also of
lepers in the leper colony at Molokai.”
The number of cases treated, it was
learned from government officials
here has now reached 58.
“While chaulmoogra oil has long
been a specific for leprosy, it never
achieved the results now reliably
claimed for it until Dr. Dean prepared
the solution known as ‘ethylester’
from the chaulmoogra tree,” said Dr.
Lavindar in Washington.
Dr. Dean’s discovery is the great-
est thing Hawaii has yet given to the
world. Though it covers so recent a
period, news of his cures has already
brought petitions from every land
where this frightful disease flourishes.
“One difficulty lies in obtain-
ing this rare oil in adequate quanti-
The chaulmoogra tree is a native
of India. To obtain sufficient numbers
of trees, the Federal government
sending Professor Joseph F. Rock of
the Department of Agriculture to Bur-
mah. He will bring back seeds and
slips which will be set out in govern
ment nurseries in Hawaii and else-
where.”
SO
now
ties.
is

How Radium
Was Squandered

During the war extensive use was
made of radium for luminous watch
dials. These were extremely useful,
inasmuch as, in time night attacks
and on many other occasions, it was
necessary for officers to look at their
watches, and to light a match would
have been dangerous.
Radium was used also to illuminate
gunsights, thus rendering marksman-
ship at night much more accurate.
Unfortunately, since the end of the
war something like 95 per cent of our
entire output of this most precious of
substances has been used for lumin-
ous paint. It is senseless squandering
of what may be irreplacable; for the
sources of radium are few, and the
deposits of ‘carnotite” ore in Utah,
from which our own supply is mainly
obtained, will be exhausted in about
seven years.
Considering the proved usefulness
of radium in the treatment of cancer,
this reckless waste is little short of
criminal—especially in view of the
fact that for the making of luminous
paint “mesorthorium” would serve
equally well. This is a by-product of
the manufacture of thorium, which is
derived from monazite sand.
Not only has the world's stock of
radium failed to increase of late, but
it is believed to be actually less by
one-half than it was a few years ago.
Ironing Raw Silk

Raw silk dresses or blouses should
not be ironed while they are even a
little damp. They should be dried
thoroughly and then ironed until
glossy.

The H. C. L. has hit even the bor-
ders of Uganda and the Congo, where
the cost of a wife has risen from four
spearheads in pre-war days to eight

colt.
he dances in the English way with
many bens and kicks and the con-
stant whirling momentum.
couldn't go spinning around like a
top.
partner with wavy blonde hair and
peaches
orchid gown is held in place by a
single trail of climbing pink roses
across the shoulder.
are beauties from
doubt.
quiet
country mice who have come out to
peep at all the flash and flare and
learn what the magazines and news-
papers have been talking about, and
again there are pretty girls in exqui-
site gowns, summery and lacy as they
who have gone astray into some gay
exotic garden.
where shall we meet them again when
Flip Flappers,
“Real Vamps”
and Others
Are mosquitoes dying of overfeed-
ing on the Jersey coast this year?
It’s not the women’s fault if they're
not, for nev

0 her knees, pressed
against her partner’s shirt, she
danced on her toes, straight as a walk:
ing stick, and pouring all her soul up
into his eyes. He was a taif™®pindl;
young man of about 80, mnoobdy
younger was allowed @-uproach, and
rested his chin conveniently on the
bridge of her nose.
While we laugh at the flapper, our
eyes grow large with excitement as
we behold a real vampire. It’s Avorth
paying high to see a real vampire in
the days of cheap imitations, but the
lady is safe. Jet black hair and deep-
set, dangerous gray eyes are set oif
by a gown it has never been our lot
to the like of and cannot be
copied. Her magnificent white shoul-
der are set off by a corselet of cloth
of gold, one couldn't call that glitter-
ing strangely low-cut garment, a mer»
bodice, when it rises up the middle of
the back like an old fashioned piece of
armor and fastens around her neck
by a gold chain. Flame-colored ruf-
fles of chiffon soften the long, slim
tube of the cloth of gold skirt. The
front of it we can't see unfortunately
as she is pressed so close to the brest
of the gallant British captain that we
see nothing but her head resting aim-
ably on his shoulder. A war hero, as
his ribbons disclose later and well
worth vamping .
They pause at the end of the dance
and the vampire opens a flame-colored
ostrich fan, and makes you say “Little
girls, give up if you could be like that,
but” —
A lady in black with her henna-
colored hair is trying a mathematical
problem in seeing just how far she
can go before she will let her clothes
slip off entirely. Her dress hangs
limply, exposing a long, naked V.
which includes too much spine. Her
painted cheek is pressed against her
fat, middle-aged partner’s, and her
painted eyes are trying to look young
and coquettish.
A girl in scarlet finished all exertion
for the evening when she fastened her
dress. She presents a fair cheek for
her partner to press and they float
along in silence which is not broken
into in the intermissions.
Spangles glitter and make the most
show for the money, is the maxim of
the party of middle-aged dowagers
and their escorts. If mermaids ever
grow stout they must look like th»
gcaly lady in blue who has just arisen
from her table to try the reducing
sway of the shimmy.
Have you ever watched a well-bred
young colt kicking its heels and
noticed the neatness of its trim little
heels The kicks people give in the
shimmy remind one of the gamboling
see
The British officer is around again,
It wouldn't
be dancing to an Englishman if he
This time he has a different
and cream cheeks and an
His companions
“the follies” no
Every now and then there pass a
little couple like ourselves,
hould be, that look like wild flowers

FASHIO
Interesting Items

- NOTES
Jor the Fair Sex

As the world gs jazzing by we
wonder what’s underneath it all. Have | wm
these people emotions that ase higher
than passion, ambitions deeper than
to show themselves on a ball room
floor? Where do they come from and
we all troop back once more into the
work-a-day world of the city?
Are they hollow and sounding brass
or is just a bit of tinsel put on to hide
the drab honesty of warm hearts?

Style Points for
Fall Footwear
Shoe designers say that the simple
pump of black kid will show broad,
double and triplz
straps, as well as crossed strap effects
for fall wear. Many of these straps
are plain, but some have bead decora-

narrow, single,
tions. For evening wear, a modifica-
cross straps forming the vamp, is a

spearheads.

popular novelty.
tion of the Roman sandal, with strap 1
running up the instep and various |®

mel
Charmeuse is experiencing reReval broidered tri i ra)
es : ered trimmings in rich Persian the
popularity this fall, and the winter |colorings are lovely on the t iv
forecast proclaims a continuation. (afternoon gown Sireet or
: og M + ea
This lovel ft-toned fabric is :
Ys lovely soitio 50) The beaded gown is receiving spe. less
suitable for either the stout or slender [cial favor this season from icl
figure and to the latter lends grace |to tricotine B georgetts bio
e : : - luvery type of material and
with draping qualities. I read an|is utilized for the beaded frock
article not long ago which stated that [there are few Ro Nii , Pa me:
the American women are getting thin- [ag thig combination of S Agana ng 1
ner and soon we will generally find |with cut steel beads ee 1
the corsetless figure, and possibly that : aig mg
Qorsedless feu n y : displayed in one of the showcases of 1
is ong reason for the popularity of | downtown shop. Simpli it 1
charmeuse, it will adapt itself so graceful lines ire the oR y Ans 3
easily. About the shops may be found |featureg of the Town, witch Rg Sane g
as : 5 : : , S > § ;
charming mode in erepe black satin |clusive style to interest the woman of ; ple
and charmeuse, with smart lines, su- (individual taste in dress ;
: s : : : . ; sug
De mein mies oo reine chemise frocks of tne (MY to”
- med with ny en S tl Quality Bary tricotine are ideal for the | bro
" ri ll b 2 > |young girl in their youthfulness of ¥ Sof
and some shirring. silhouette and charming style. They { wai
Accordian pleats have found new are fastened at the waistline with a ' pea
lines in one model, which is most ap- |smart narrow string belt and trimmed
pealing in its exquisite simplicity. The |with modish cire braid; the frocks 3
underpart is of black crepe back satin, are strictly man-tailored and custom 1
the overdress of henna georgette and [finished with every nicety of detail. 1.
the pleats are laid in double apron-| The wraps are lovely ones, soft, 1
shape flounces in the back and front. |wrappy cloaks that are comfortable 1
It is not negbssary to go to Paris to [to wear even over the most crushable 1
choose a Parasian sponsored wrap or |frocks. Even the finest models are P
gown. For evening wear, chiffon, as|trimmed with stitchery or silk fringe. pie
1 mentioned last week, has once more (Many have luxurious fur collars and Coc
“come into its own.” Delicate violet, |cuffs. One wrap of deep blue duvetyn get
brilliantly sashed with king's blue is |lined with rich gray satin is an in- add
one charming example. Beads and |spiration of Parisian design. It has ) ter
sequins make twinkling bodices or |very unusual lines, which are enhanced aria
graceful panels on dresses of satin, |by the distinctive use of rich silver boil
tulle or lace. For graver moments embroidery. pou
there are gowns of the new Moroccan | The charm of slender, clinging lines
crepe, a material that possesses all |enhances a three-piece suit of rich 7
rich quality of crepe de chine, yet |violet. The dress has the tight sleeve 4
is even heavier and more beautiful. {and round neck and is effectively em- 4
With profuse originality ribbon trim-|broidered in beads. Squirrel is used y 4
ming is used for evening, afternoon |about the collar and cuffs of the long, | 5
and dinner gowns. loose coat. The new costume blouse i] R
Dresses of sily duvetyn are finding |is the rage this season, and few in- A at
great favor in Milady’'s wardrobe. [deed are the materials that cannot rd
: - 8 c
There are several distinctive models |adapt themselves to the lines of these em
from which to choose, many featuring [lovely models. Silk duvetyn, satin, wo
the redingote styles, other willowy |velvet, georgette and rich brocades bott
straight lined effects and every con-|are among the most popular materials. 21)
ceivable version of the tunic nearly. There are many fascinating new neck- ®
Beads of sparkling cut steel, ruby, |lines, original sashes and clever bits 3
jet or crystal give effective adornment |of trimming. 1
to some. Others flaunt rich embroid-| One costume blouse I saw was of 3
ery in self-shade vestees of filet lace, |navy or black georgette crepe, simply 1
are modish and appear on some. made with distinctive row of thread 1-
Sparkling with smartness the new |embroidery in an attractive floral pat- 1-
ornamentations make their entree. tern. 1
Gleaming bands of metal are all one| Chiffon clings in lovely folds ,in one D
needs as trimming for the bodice of [blouse, by a weighting of beads ,form- it
an evening gown. Flouncing resplen- [ing rows around the blouse itself and the
dent with quivering spangles will make [around its elbow length sleeves. wdmd" ni
the simplest gown magnificent. comes in several lovely colors, brown, -_i
Girdles of jet are used and em-|jade, orchid, black, wine and blue. . i
101
T WwW H ir in not be so successful, but after a while ingr
0 ave al 1 you will get the “hang” of it and be
Warm Weather able to give your hair just the proper 3
shaped wave you want. s
; i ; Dry It Quickly 4 2
The Girl With Straight Locks Has | mie 3 veil over your head and turn 5 1
; Hard Time of It in Summer on the electric fan. This dries the 1-
Yes, ies discouraging to sally forth hair quickly and makes the wave. Se
to the hairdresser’s, pay & fancy Price | Lacking the electric fan, fan it your 3 cut
for a wave to re-establish one’s self- | self with a newspaper or large palm- ) Coo!
respect, and then to have it disappear leaf fan, or sit in the sun for a few 1 gred
an hour later from perspiration and | minytes. One cannot go to bed at quel
the humidity. Yet fiat is what hap- night very well with combs arranged glas
pong too often to the straight-haired for a water-wave, but it is a handy
girl in hotweather. Nothing isworse way of getting a quick wave in the i"
than straighthair in summer, the time summertime. #1
when she wears a hat only When Another way to do is to use wide ¥S On
necessary and cannot conceal its |pphong or tapes, and tie them around mar
straightness with a veil when she does {pq head, coaxing the hair into ridges A _teas
wear her hat. between the rows of ribbons. Often ers,
One of the best ways to get Very I py dampening the hair, pulling it into C1
fine home-made wave nm summer time §noints on the forehead and tying a yolk
is the water wave. This takes a Very |single filet around the head for an ham
short time; one can do it almost while hour or so, that straight, limp look ly
one is dressing. It will not work sow: pe taken away. mus
well for the girl’ whose hair is wiry laye
straight unless she uses some sort of . utes
of a wave fluid in the water with Citrus By-Products
which to moisten her hair. T
Get Some Side Combs : : i
g By-products of citrus fruit grown in
First of all you must supply your- : : Ww
: s this country are beginnig to assume
self with a number of small side Sy othe
i commercial importance. Our lemons
combs; it does not mattershow cheap : crea
last year yielded 1,500,000 pounds of e
they are, so that they are smooth. It | . - : crea
. citric acid, 500,000 pounds of citrate €
will take at least ten to wave the front i less
% 9, . |of lime, and 50,000 pounds of lemon SE
and sides of the hair. Wet the hair oil crea
hl comb it back x
preuy thoroughly, ) About twenty concerns are engaged | vate
straight from the face or part it on the | pA en
. in the manufacture of orange by- i) :
side, depending on how you dress your : ARN deli
. : s products and their total output last
hair, and push in the combs, letting : mer]
he hair puff between them to make year was in the neighborhood of 6. .
A fo 000,000 pounds, including marmalade, in t
the wave. Start by pushing in a row jellies 50d: candisl peel this
of combs straight back from the fore- . icy that
he next row fa
head =a0 THIS NL I us Slo for | The United States has 153,933,700 caus
forward, an e : acres of national forests. And
‘ward. The first time your wave may mak
ou . ee . = = cost
ak
5-5-STAMMERING|| FRECKLES mak
8
and all defects in speech cured. Now Isthe Time to Get Rid of M
Afternoon and evening classes. - 4 1
Call, Write, or Phone These Ugly Spots that
Poplar 1332 for particulars. There’s no longer the slightest need of thou
THE QUIGLEY INSTITUTE feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine may
Far the cure of all defects in speech —double strength—is guaranteed to remove the
1727 Master Street, Philadelphia these homely spots.
4 Simply get an ounce of Othine—double and
strength—from your druggist, and apply a _

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
Consult the Old Reliable
DR. LOBB
Forty Years’ Continuous Practice
1209 Race St., Phila., Pa.
Guarantees te Cure Special Diseases
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Write or call for free book

little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
| have begun to disappear, while the lighter
| ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
| that more than one ounce is needed to com-
| pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure toask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles,
—Adv.

mts

Pr ll ETA I AR
DALSIMER

“CARE OF
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‘ig ¥ B? LEON S DALSIMER; M.D.
ost foot troubles come poor fitting.
For forty years Dalsimer Shoe have oo:
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hilds

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a = i, A, aval

SH
Comfort with Style
e of sizes carried by us ronning from 1j toll
and AA to F enables us to fit yon perfectly. Val-
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and stylish shoes in solid . The book-
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peed ect fitting shoes for Women, Men
Send for it today. It's FREE.
‘hiladelphia, Pa.

=X x YC NN
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