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SECOND

By HOLLOWAY HORN

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CHANCE

oman’s Re al

"l Lows you!"

I had made up my mind to go if

lt came out. Well, it's come out. ‘But what

wretcii (l0 ii for?" "I'm not tl.ite silre.

' secret about

but I liadirt.

I “as olive engn

to the .a.-l' who is nott" his wife. "Lut i1! Ihisnlllntl l"

INCL lil

, sllfpfialllfél)‘.

she ever W35 She

W0l'\l5 _ he said uuietly

' she asked

it isn't li.\\.\_vs easy to discover why a woman does thintu. It Wis :~-r hzi-hnrd \\"no _ sled it, I be-

.: . ll.~ uuti st twisted idea slili \\l~ll ti .\'ll'l't‘f‘ii in gelling ' '- illj l lalLl-ll Bu’. as w»

. ilU sttrt-t - s are it."

H] that her husband .0"

rtntly‘ they dont get anyway. But they're rind i don't stiDDOse I shall , . .et- them again."

"You don't want to?"

"nil." _

"Sue is very beautiful," Mary Donovan said twistfully. n

"I thought so . ears ago.

"I don't suppose I s all ever S“ you 82am," she_ said suddenly. Her eyes were on his as she spoke _ n

"It aoud be better if you qidnt. he sazti. "Better for ma. W0 "Why?"

"Iilllf? the one person I've met tvhus been , . kind to me."

31.: why is it better for you not to see me again?" she insisted.

Because I love you Marv." he ssid,.~imp1y.

"And I love you." she said "I think I've loved you since the first time I saw you."

“Marv! '

He had TinDH to his feet and was starlttn; hv her side She took his hand and kissed it and sat holding it. in her two hands

Bending down he kissed her on the laps, Her arms trcnt around him. For silent moments she held him close to her. 4

He sank to his knees by me side If her chair “My dear!" he said. "I love you. But it's all hopeless."

"Nonsense." she said, sitting up- right. "We've got to face things. Woiid it help you to face the office if we became engaged?"

"Tremendously. But I doift lei 1v. l do it, Mary

"Why not?" she demanded.

"No. I've got. to make good on my own. To-morrow Ishall go back

to London. A man has a chance there of forgetting the past. He hasn't in a town like this."

"But you love me?"

“I love you, Mary."

“Nothing else matters. really,"

the said confidently. "I shall wait for you. You trill write?" "If you Vfﬁh. But it isn't fair! What have I to offer a girl?" "Yourself. I don't mind waiting.

I shouldn't have married any of the others. Now. let's be Practical. How are you off for money?

“All right. l can get through." "You're terrain?"

"YesI slim‘! see Mr. Mumford in \he mornirz."

"1'! tell 111m I'll explain it all to him if you like."

"That's kind of you, Mary. but it will involve you it."

"I don't mind. Besides, I can make old Mumford think what I want him to think. He's a nice old thing. relfly, and he'll be upset a- bout this. I still feel that you are mistaken. John."

“My dear, it would be hopelesl. But I shall make stood in London. Now I've some body beside myself \o strive for."

"I shall tell Auntie.” lhe said.

"Is that wise?"

"She will keep it secret. I know

did that nasty little He thought And ged to he maried ‘zie came here 0n Ailntle told Mother . m? “Jim °" Auntie," she said. "Good and bad."

sficmsilli in love with within a few weeks i

n ' "Its _ horrible

- Clillle liele ll s‘ '-

h... And she'll understand."

AUNTIYI UNDIRSTANDS.

I'm leaving." "You can tell her the truth, John.

50m? She's one of those women who can bear to‘ be told the truth, what-

ever it is." "She's like you there." "I'll tell her.”

returned with Mrs. Gaddesden "We've got some news for you.

"I thought something had hap-

pened. _

' "In the first place John and I love each other.’

"Well-upon my soul!" excallmed yMrs. Gaddesden. She looked from tone to the other; "What will your l mother say?"

‘She doesn't know. And for the t time being she won't know," Mary said.

"I'm glad you're told me. lbw t what's the bad news?"

"John ls leaving Mossford."

"Wli_\"?"

“His leaving Trerowes."

"But he was getting on so well "there!" Mrs. Gaddesden protested.

"The fact is, Mrs. Gaddesden _ this is gout: to be a shock for you —but I've been in prison."

Mrs Gaddesden sat down rather heavily in a chair: "Prison!" she echoed, incredulously

Ferguson nodded: "It was a fin- ‘iancial lase. It is a long story- ,Mary knows about it; she had read ythe reports of the case —and even tnotv Im not altogether ashamed of it. What I did was done to shield

l other men." walled Mrs.

"I'm sun it was."

Gaddesden. "But why are you going away‘ like this?" , "The whole thing has come out. Klfhe people at Trevowe‘: know that ‘Im ﬂ Rani-bud I simply cannot go back there. I'm going to Lon- ‘don tio-morrow "

i “Yvu Door man! All the time I've t known you had been through some- lthink terrible. I could see it in iyour face." t ‘fAnd I'm going to wait for him." ‘said Mary. slipping her gym through Ferguson's, "You know, your mother will be upset! Mrs. Gaddesden insisted. "Not until she knows. And she won't know until John comes back for me!" lviary said calmly. i " Well. all I can say is that I hope .115 for the best. If there's any- . lilting I can do you've only w ask mﬁvoubothknowthatl. .. No. of course not. I was going to Bil-Skeet a cup of tea, but yew" just had one!" Marv met Ferguson's eyes smiled: “Isn't ahq; a said.

and dear!" she

To Be Continued

A44 ‘

Household ﬁtrapbookv

(Iv IIOBIBTA LEI) oo++++ov0 Nails In Pllokr

_Nails can be made to stay more 111ml)’ in plaster walls if. after driving them in, they are pulled W‘- WTBDDEd with a little steel wool, and then driven in again,

clllllllll Leather

Leather on furniture may be softened and cleaned by using a mixture of one part. but, vinegar and two parts linseed oil. Apply this solution with a cloth and rub the leather dry. Then polish with another clean, soft cloth,

The Dish Clolhl

Never leav th di wet. acdden epilce alts; clﬁsuiiighJ they will become sour and unfit; for use. Wash the cloths in suds a ter ea h .' in the acir timrihtand hang mem

~ FASHION GUIDES

l roa

THE

- HOME DRESSMAKER‘

COTTON PINAFORE FOB HOME Oll BEACH

Young ﬂllm Cnraelet Walstline

A cotton pinafore that leads a. double life! You'll slip into it the first thing in the morning to breakfast “in". You'll wear it for hnme chores. or working in the Rnrden and over Ybur bathing suit at the beach and over your tennis shirt and shorts costume. to and from the courts It also serves as a complete coverall over your "best" frock to prepare dinnc’ or evening refreshments. Make it of bright solid colored cotton with effective contrasting c010:- or o! g, dirndl striped peasant prim; mg. ton. The slim coraclet waistline has an adjustable belt. Brief cool kimﬂfiﬂ tyne sleeve: make the model easy to new. Vi! or :quare neckline i: optional! Make both vernimuil ‘It coat an little! Pattern or the aimpk and decorative em- broidery atifchery No. 5-11175 coat ll cents extra.

Style No. 206i ls designed for size: M. 38. 40. 42. 44, 4G, 46 and M-inche: built. size I require: 3 1-8 yards of 35-inch material with 3-H yard of 35-inch contrast- ing and 2 1-4 yard: of binding.

cents (150)) in m% n preferred

cuohﬂiy, addrm to Mormon-i

ﬁner-Illa“ ﬂvfnzfm.

Si!!! No. 2001 Btu..." noon .-

"ADO l’!!! AdﬂfQ

0"!

She went out. and a little later

"I'm afraid she will be upset that

___._._.__.__.__.__.____._,_._..___.._,__ > _

AEWADIA

BAKING POWDER

t

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t I t t

Dainty silverware, Wm. A. Roam beautiful "Caprice" pattern i: prozunbi: wilhéheCcupcns cana nine in uvu 9°" (in Oi A C D i A

J iiiie’s Birthstone

m f. Social

vvrvvvvwvvvvévw

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and

_c cuakwnuroww GUARD

0-0-0000

. ’ burn E55: ‘Dorothy Dix 163i;

, r ' ,.

can become fluent cohversatio

instead of the

are out

good talker is ated art, with you; no recipe "rake a cuplul

i iioll and say: mnpcaknig oi shipwrecks.

l

The pearl is the birthstone for‘

June and honeysuckle is the flow- er. Certainly neither are very dra- matic or flamboyant. but_ as long as we prize jewels, we will cherish pearls.

The scent of the honeysuckle. fresh. clean. reminding us of old- fashioned gardens whose stone walls were garlanded in this sweetest of all flowering vines — and there is in the simplicity, purity and softness of the pearl. the same quality that honeysuckle gives us. Pearls are the most feminine of all gems.

Since the dawn of history the pearl has been worshipped for its beauty. We find early mention of the pearl in the Book of Job and in the Talmud.

The Romans became attached to the pearl through association with the Frgvptians. the Persians. and the Hindus who greatly admired pearls and wore them whenever" possible. Pearls were much in de- mand by women during the height of Rome's power. Even to this day pearls make up many of the treasures in Royal gem collec- tions. Among the beautiful gems in the pearl treasury of the Gink- war of Baroda is a sash of 100 rows of pearls, the value of seven of the rows ha: been set at almost one million dollars. This ruler also owns a litter set with seed pearls and a carpet of pearl: which mea- sures ten and one half feet 1on2 by six feet wide. Dr. Kunz, the well known gem authority, believes this pearl rug to be the most costly frivollty in the world. computing its value at several million dollars.

Probably the loveliest as well as the oldest legend concerning the pearl is the belief that the pearl originates when a drop of dew falls into the shell. Other stories say that the tears of the gods and of beautiful angels change into pearls as they fall toward the earth. This i- probably the source of the le- gend that the pearl bring: tear:- and i: entirely wrong-a: tho old story merely meant that the Den-II of the Gods were changed into gifts for mortal man.

Pearls are not minerals but are composed of carbonate of lime-a combination of elements which also produces coral and marble. Pearls occur in the rnoliusc when some ir- ritatings substance enter: the shell. such as sand.

Green black pearls come from the waters of Tahiti and Mexico. Gray pearls are rare and valuable - especially in the larger sizes. A: their size increases pearls ad- vance rapidly in value. ‘The value of pearls also depends on: Pree- dom from imperfection: closeness to which they approach round- ness: lustre or "Orient:.‘ If they are white pearls~their tint.

Rose-tinted pearl: are the most valuable and are usually preferred by blondes white brunettes like the cream-colored and white pearls which are more flattering tn their type of beauty. The matching of pearls (due to above mentioned factors) is extremely

' difficult, requiring much time. care

and attention. For this reason it is often said that when n. pearl is matched it doubles in value.

Fresh water pearl: usually lack the fine color seen in those from the salt water although one pearl found in a New Jersey creek brought the price of $10,000 and finally because the property of Empress Elizabeth. Although it may ruin an illusion it is neces- sary to state that true pearls never occur in edible oysters.

"Blister" pearls are attached to the shell nnd are not true pearls. They are flattened and irregular in shape. "Conch" pearls are not usually classed as true pearls as the shell of the conch pearl i: pink —and it l: from this that. we get our shell cameos.

The Dowager Empress of China owned a fantastically bcaulful collar that extended between her shoulders and her wide headdress was encrusted with them and huge pearl tassel: hung from the sides.

Pearls must be glvcn intelligent can. Heat and percolation ‘one and acid: quicki rum valuable gems. Pearls should b0 strung with knots between them a: the edges of the hole: should not touch each other. Pearl: should not be dropped or thrown care- leuly on the dressing table. They should be rc-strung every three months if worn frequently and the string upon which they are strung should never be allowed to bccmnc wet. when not worn, pearl: should b0 kept in a closed jewel bolt and they should be wiped to mnovo dmt and par:- piration lftct n00.

With can, pout wil retain their love lustre for many men- cr ‘ o peculiar beauty of the peni has grout charm for the of culture, and although many clover and even beautiful imitations have been mad: during one I u u" it‘: ma.“ fh l»: bug: In I‘ purl.

l

t t

l

i

s“. ply that w

The Most Popular People Today Are Those Who “Give Their Ears Instead of Their Tongues,” so This is an Art Well Worth Cultivating

A $0M]? of school girls who find themsclve: when t ey meet strangers, and esptescially strange boys, ask ms hOw they

anddumb

Well, daughters, for the most part the gift oi

that comes by nature, and if your

Fairy godmother failed to put a rumble tongue

traditional silver spoon in your

mouth when you were born, if. is Just too bad. You of luck an real, genuine, bona lids, top-flight spel binder.

You see, the trouble with learning to be a

dcannevcrhopctiobecolmcn

that conversation is an unforinul- no rules and precedents to Buidc for making it. You can't say: of words, throw in a. .ew 184.15.

sweeten them with a. little sentiment, season them with wit and humor and tum out. a . every one will eat. always be available because the vary secret oi 200d talk

i in its spontaneity, and no one knows before which “ray the cat will jump.

dish that You cant even lay in a slug

Nor can you drag the poor creature in by its head or its tail unless‘ you na.e the lenlt-ilty or all old nlan 1 once anew. who, no matter ulnat subject was bung tuscusseu, would loudly clear his throat to attract, atten-

Uilpe norn, etc, eic." Au iniinltunl.

when I was wrecked off of

out wnile it ls true that oy learning your little piece and being al- ways leady to speak it you will not become one of the talkers upon whose

woias audiences haull. you need n0!-

regret YOU‘ Mllﬂlttil‘ SLBJICHIIK, IUI’

tneie are no other such bores as uiose professional conversationatst-s who

seize the cenmr of the stage. hold it they strut their stuff.

and shut evelry Ono else out. while

so. little ones. you need not mourn as one without hope if V011 mn- inot Lhlfik of something dazzling and selntiilatlna w say when you we

introduced to the Jones lad. old weather, which is always tonal juinpoff. Few people care the shooting UIEIXISGIVCQ. put a strain on their

self makes you a nuillon times more attractive to tit-hm . Don't catch it and hold it when “w” mind m:

them feel dumb themselves. -Ke€p the conversational ball

it comes your way-

iact that the dullest man

oust. take it easy. lair and warm and settled. an a conversat- for verbal fireworks 0.01685 they are dmnl and they are thankful to any one who does not originality or their vocabularies. Being dumb Y0“!-

Toss it on to the next WWII- in the world would rather

1031i backonthelwd

than

Bearin hear himaelfta-lk

than listen to Solomon, and that. every woman NEH-mi 1161' WW WW1 m9

butcher as a more thrilling episodic than YOU! 911w!!!"- of a mountain. most tuesome b80919

wrecked in an slrDlﬂ-M 0Y1 '-° Don't talk too much. chatterers whose tongues are hunt 1n

lvlbnologists are pests that we flee as we would Sewn.

oi how you were

earth aretho

on ; enrb. the mddle and wort at bot-b m“

noonecanbeuu-luinganacimtlngwuslenm for morctbsnnftccn

minutes at a. time. Don't talk about yourself or your your secret sorrows. Only W! 111mm?“

So make it short and snaDPY.

aflatrs. And, above all. (10111 W1 are mwnested in our svmnwlm 111d

our operations and heart throbs and how much we paid for our new hits-

Lgt, other people tell you about theirs, but keep mum about Y0"!

0WD

.t_ 1r you don't know what to say w people, lust try Wt- Wxlfﬁtfhw _ lonal line on yourself. You know the w motlvivstanmﬁgrg“ m yo“ {e31

You like people to be friendly to you and

like it when they compliment your new frock.

or the way you donne-

like chocolate ice cream instead of v listen to what. you are I6

eigwhen t-heydonttl! 9° aim everyday

game of tennis. ember that you You like it when tih important. And U versationalLv and trend in Norw the thing: to 0

uat. talk about

n literature. You

sationalist: don't talk.

ad o on! It a the moat thrill

iii that witty aw about me w° marvelously," you have mB-Bi/elﬁi yerslbtiitnnaiist.

171E COOK ’S CORNER

FRESH COOOANUT CAKE

1-2 cup butter

1 cup sud!"

2 08B!

2 cups cake flour

2 1-2 teaspoons baking POW"

2-3 cup cocoanut milk Method: Cream the sugar and the butter very thoroughly. Add the well beaten egg yolks and beat hard. Sift the flour once before measur- ing, then once more with the bak- ing powder. Add this alternately with the cocoanut milk.

Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and turn into 2 layer pans lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate, 3'75 deg. F.. oven for about 25 minutes. or until done. Remove from the pan, cool, then put together and ice with:

COCOANUT ORANGE ICING

1 3-4 cups sugar

2 egg whites

3 tablespoons orange 1H1“

3 tablespoons water

I fresh cocoanut grated Method: Put the stigar. egg whites water and nrnnge juice in the top of a double boiler and stir until the stignr is tirctty well dissolved. Now set over boiling ‘water and beat with a rotary egg beater until the mixture stands in peaks. Re-

ers that you would lLkn tho ht. And ﬁnally. my children. if vwTvgewxixxol/gtbfwkmw people we ‘m.

or your hair-do. 0|.‘ Y0": It. pleases you when they 19m‘

8s i! it. was mn-lly

h-hat. you 00n- affair: instead of the will never on amino when YW "Y

mam w a” w oonvar-

Yotudo that alalsctw: a gran - 1d d mp of the cake. than gpfiiiki‘: thickly with fresh grated

cocoanut.

COCOAE’! CBlAM PIE 2 cup: m

a tablespoon: cormurch

1-2 cup sugar

1-8 teaspltkilgn ml

2 egg yo

1 mg; fresh mcoamrt

: e .

bgsallfiodzpﬂecald themilhthcn Mid gradually the sugar and cornstghrch which have been sifted to!!! 9Y- Gook over hot water until the mix- ture is thick. then add the! W92 bggbgn egg yolks and cook or minute: longer. {and the 811W!

d .

°°§%".'.‘.“i..?.? .232“ bﬂkﬁd u- cw and cover with a rnerinﬂuﬂ m??? by beatinll the etzs White! 5° - then beating in gradually 4 table- spoons sugar and 1-2 teast>°°n vanilla. Spread roughly over u“! pie and brown in a. slow. 375 d"- F., oven.

.—MARIE SCHOOL

Standing for the month of Mai’ Grade X—-1. Arms. Jay; 2. Pau-

Ir hmen. the whole art of be

li H00 . “(Ci/rude “thin-i Rov Macllwen. _ Grade VII—-l. Grace oinswell.

2, Jean Webster. Grade V-i, Reggie Hooper; 1- Kenneth Dingwell

omits IV—1. Mildred Webster! 2, Doris Sanderson: 3. Pe JaY~ Grade III-l Webster ather-

wood; 2. Lawrence Sanderson; 3. svclney Sanderson.

move from the fire and beat until stiff enough to spread. Spread bc- ' (WEI the layers and over the

GraxletI-l. Neta Sanderson. Perfect Attendance: Mildred Web- *r. Webster Catiherwood. John M. Ellis, Teacher.

NEW . . . a CREAM DEUIJIIRANT

wbicb safely

Arrid i: the ONLY deodorant so stop with al

time vc:dv:nugc::-

1. Doc: not rot dunes, don: not irritate lkln.

l. N l i . Can blag-right‘ sttylhnvlnbj.‘

U. Inntantly ﬂop: angin- tion for l to 3 lye-ro- move: odor from orapi. ntlcn, keep: lrmpiga dryt

4. A ‘Eire, white, union, at ion vanhh n; cram.

I. Arrid l: the ONLY duo- donnt to nap porlplra- tlon which ha: been awarded the Textile In] of Approval of The Amor-

lcln Inltltun d

Vvv¢

All. FlAVORS O

AT YOUI GROCERS

JONlS-SOWFIILD HATNIWAV. LTI SAINT JOIN. I-I-

QLUVLFLAVORING J EXTRACT

otOo-0-0-00-004000ooco00000O v

Personal '1. Fashions f. Literature

vvv wvwwvwvvvviWTWvv v

And Her

DREAM BIVEI

Wihd-ailvcred willow: hedge the stream, And all within is hushed and cool.

The water in an endless dream, Goes sliding down from pool to pool.

And every pool a sapphire is, lrom shadowy deep on sunlight c

e68 Ribboned around with irisoa, And cleft with emerald spear: of

(B! ROBERTA LEE)

O-QQO-O

Q. How should the invitations read. when the bride is a very young widow?

A. The invitations should be issued in the names of the bride's parents. and read exactly as the invitations to her first wedding, with the exception that instead of the name Edith, it. should read. Edith Aloen Baker.

Q. At what hour is a Sunday- night supper served?

A. Assuming that dinner has been eaten at about one o'clock, supper i: usually sqrved at eight or nine o'clock.

Q. I: it the duty of the guest or the holtcc: to suggest retiring? A. The hostess has this privilege.

Modern Etiquette i

A MorningSmllc

The vapid youth seated himself in the dentist’: chair. He wore a wonderful striped silk shirt and In even more wonderful check suit. He also wore the vacant stare that so often goes with both.

"I'm afraid to give him gas," said the dentist to hi: assistant.

y? "Well, how will I imovv when he‘: unconscious?"

SHED PROBABLY RECEIVE IT

Mrs. Roosevelt finds it difficult to avoid being recognized, but there are exceptions. She told the following story at a White House function:

Recently in a New York atorc she gave her name and addres: 0o to a clerk: "Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washing- ton. D.C."

Th: cell-k looked up into hﬂr face with the qucsti m: "Any room

""1 err/l

Road Palm: for Fun-Intrigue

o

Your Friend:

No Two Palm: An Alike What personality lccret: hide in the palm: of your friends? You can quickly learn to read the most important linen. Let's trace the fancinating ponibill-

branch

tie: these four band: reveal: l. Doc: the Fats Lino

to both first and third fingers.

to the Mount: of Jupiter and

Apollo? Roll artistic ability and lot o! ambition make luc- cau certain.

an tho Mount of Jupiter? that h loyal and ndcringmlablo to mdun countlon tribuh

Apollo? Grunt val A Ihr on my Inger Hp manna good luck through

L Dc Head and Linc: hm: a inn ugh? A und- tivu. c pn-

No syn pahnl h In would In allkol Inok at your own. Your kl! band show: qualitic: you warn born with; your rfﬂit hand. what you lo iclsvolop them.

tiniest lino be: : manlng- Iurrhp. children. adventure. tnvcl. OII ill-p a booklet ex- P1P!!!" el- . W: ‘lag-es. lmd 20¢ in coins for your cow of Pcllnikv i: the

sedge. Oh, every morn the winds are

ldlbd, The uunlight fail: in amber bars.

Oh, every night the pools are filled

With silver brede of shaken stars.

Oh. every morn the sparrow flings

I-Ils elfin thrill: athwart the hush.

And here unseen at avc there sing:

One crystal - throatcd hermit thrush

'—<Marjorie Pickthall. WEDGE SHOES

One of the season’: most import- ant trend: in footwear fashion: 1: the wedge sole. So utterly "dif- ferent." wedge soled shoes are proving exceptionally popular, par- ticularly becausc of their amazing comfort. Made now for cvcry oc- casion from sports to dancing. they are seen on city street: a: well a: vacation resort. Very charming are evening wedge slipper: of gau- tcl leather with contrasting b d- ing and ribbon bow. White leathers and white trimmed with colored leather or reptiles, arc especially nice for aports and country; dark- er suede: and black patents are handsome for town wear.

DRINK FOR THE BEDS

Lots of us have feathered friend: in our gardens whom we like to keep supplied with food and water.

However, water left in the open soon dries up. but if you will make this novel bird-bath your bird: will always have plenty of water. First fill a small bowl with water. and behind this drive : small stake or stout piece of branch into the ground.

Now fill a long-necked bottle with water, push in the cork. and tie it upside down to the stake- making sure that the mouth of the bottle i: below the level of the water in the bowl. and then you can carefully take out the cork.

The water will remain in the bottle until the water-level in the bowl fall: below the bottle-mouth. Then it. will gradually trickle out until the bowl i: full again, and this supply will last quite a long

me.

TONGUE TWIGTQS

Your tongue i: sure to get in a terrible knot if you try to any these tongue-twister: three time: quickly:

Seth Thatch saycth the sixth aifted thistle twisted.

Six song singer: soothing saucy

Susie.

Sandy sell: several sort: of sweets. Nancy‘: word: were not notice- able nonsensical.

The Housewife

Activities

mlvcnm.

INOEMALLY HEALTHY snaps main cuartvuo savs SPIJLIALIST ‘my’

Persons who don't bet-m before they are sixty 512w‘)? average oi 1.650.000 hairs-a n“ crop of about 110,000 every to]. years-n noted scalp specialist told a conference of lfltthoiogista,

"Contrary to popular opium falling hair isn't a sigh o; ma, ness." he said. "a “emu healthy scalp sheds continual“ and regrows new hair w rapt,“ those lost so that anyone escap- lng baldness for the average m‘

span must grow about llilem crops. "While blonde stullps alway;

contain far more hairs than bru. nettcs or red heads, the averag: healthy scalp t'l1lll.illl\ about ill)- UOU. While the llllll‘ lllrtjgyer‘ '_ the time for u new crop-ls about the same for everyone. the actual number of hairs you vill lose and regrow daily depends on you; complexion.

"Blondes scalps normally m, tain about 140.000 to 150,000 hair: and lose about 95 daily. Bccau“ blondcs’ scalp: have so many hath and their scalp structure is so dell- cate they are perhaps 25 per ml more prone to baldness than brim.

tes.

"Eunettos scalps contain lp- proximately 100,000 halr: and ug fall average about 66 daily. 1m heads. who have far fewer, coaru

er hairs-about 50.000—have average replacement rlite of daily.

"This ratio of daily hair lou i natural and result: in baldnﬂ only when something prevent: no! hair from growing. This ‘some- thing’ may be either systemic Q local

"Scalp infections. dandruff, lad of hyglenr. sunburn, blood db- order: or interrupted circulation scalp, nervou: ailments. a f: diets and dissipation. and b regular habits are among ti! things that hinder normal bu! growth. Any effective Ireatmmt for baldness or thin hair mud get at these causes rather attempting to atop thl: n: daily fall of hair."

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