Tint Your Gray Hair at Home Tips and Tricks
A brief guide offers simple home methods for coloring gray hair. It emphasizes choosing shade contrasts, preparing skin and hair, and following step by step application for even coverage.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1921
Page
6
A brief guide offers simple home methods for coloring gray hair. It emphasizes choosing shade contrasts, preparing skin and hair, and following step by step application for even coverage.
Frances Tiego Montgomery chronicles Billy the goat hearing about the Barnyard Social Club under an elm tree and the Quack and Cackle Club of poultry. Billy seeks more details from Shep while Nannie shows curiosity about attending the evening gathering amid farm life notes and local visitors.
In a candid exchange Gwenda argues love must meet true commitment and that marriage without genuine affection risks harm. Fern counters that love and passion can blur the line, insisting a partner must worship her beyond mere beauty. The dialogue hints at deeper memories and unresolved tensions.
A reader writes about a troubled marriage. The counselor advises patience, timely meals, avoiding venting at home, and gentle attempts to draw conversation. The response suggests the husband is not necessarily jealous and cautions against preemptive separation.
A fragment argues it is wiser to address issues now rather than bringing in more children later, framing future complications as a reason for prompt action.
A Nostril opening claim promises quick relief from catarrh and head congestion. The ad urges readers to ask for a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and apply it in the nostrils to soothe swollen membranes and restore easy breathing.
Torch Mr and Mrs Leo Johnson left Wednesday for a Florida trip. The Baptist church ladies aid met at Mary Villisan’s home with twelve members present. Howard Dewees stayed in Cincinnati last week. Richard Nixon and sister Aman da Forester visited their niece Mrs Charley Scott in Belpre. Mrs Carrie Dinsmore spent over Sunday with her aunt Mrs Wil.
An advertisement touts Red Pepper Rub as the quickest relief for rheumatic pain lumbago neuritis backache stiff neck sore muscles and strained joints. It promises instant tingling heat within three minutes and improved blood circulation with congestion relief from Bowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers and sold at drug stores.
Large Sunday school and prayer service attendance noted. Funeral for Thomas A. Burkett held in Brooksville with many attending from the area. Local residents visited relatives in Indiana and hosted guests at home, while farm and housing changes were announced and road conditions described as improving yet muddy.
Letters from Buffalo Franklin and Canada praise Peterson's Ointment for itching eczema old sores and piles. Users claim instant itching stop complete healing and money back guarantees in a 35 cent box. Mail orders handled by Peterson Ointment Co Inc Buffalo NY.
New England residents and visitors are listed with dates and hosts. Mrs Fern Copeland and son Wade visited Athens on Wednesday while B B Wyatt and Pete Vandyke came as business visitors at Stewart Saturday. The Presbyterian church social at L E Poston’s Thursday was successful socially and financially. Ralph Vandyke bought the Frank Vandyke property. Supt Gaskill of Athens visited the local school Thursday. Mr and Mrs James Summers hosted friends Friday evening with music and games. attendees included numerous local families and the Poston and Vandyke households.
An advertisement claims Papes Cold Compound provides fast relief from nasal congestion. It recommends a dose every two hours, up to three doses, to clear head air passages and relieve stuffed up sinuses.
Stops nose running and head ache, relieves feverishness and sneezing. Pape's Cold Compound is advertised as the quickest, surest relief at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
A hostess entertained a group of friends on Saturday evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Attendees included Grace and Marie Dodds, Effie Hoffman, Golda and Velma Davis, Edith Thompson, Stella Poston, Zelma and Mildred Copeland, plus Ray Poston, Robert Harrison, Harold Henry, Ernest Grosvenor, Emery Poston, Clarence Thompson, Howard Vandyke, Chester and Wade Copeland, and several couples.
A bold hair growth advertisement touts Kotalko as a true hair grower that stops hair loss and dandruff, claiming legions of users and offering a money back guarantee. It urges purchases at druggists with directions included.
Mrs. G W Hixson Cambridge district vice president appeals for all club women to help with the Middle East district conference set for April 12 and 13 in New Philadelphia. Illness at her home prompts the plea to ensure the event becomes the best ever.
Mrs. R. E. Mygatt Conneaut state federation treasurer urges all clubs to verify dues payments to the state federation. Dues are due by March 31 and receipts should be filed to prepare credentials for the state convention in Cincinnati during the third week of October. Pay now is her slogan.
An automobile party event showcasing recreational work was held January 31 in Sandusky high school gymnasium under the City Federation of Women's Clubs. The general committee was led by Miss Charlotte Atwater De Vine with assistance from Miss Mabel Treat Mrs Roy H. Williams and Miss Winnifred Waye. More than 300 guests attended.
Mrs. W. H. Sharp of Columbus, president of the Ohio federation, requests club women contribute for European waifs via their local county chairmen or Foster Copeland at 243 North High Street, Columbus. Contributions should indicate the sending county for proper credit.
Conneaut club women unite to finish a room in the new Brown Memorial hospital. A baking sale and a benefit picture show raised a substantial sum for the fund. A musicale will be given soon.
The Akron and Summit County Federation of Women's Clubs worked to raise Summit County's quota for starving children in Europe. Each club provided an entertainment event and thirty home and school leagues did the same. On February 5 the federation held a tag day and on January 29 the College club showed two films at the armory to 15,000 children.
Athens records a bitter start with a seven am temperature of 34 below normal. Forecasters warn of a mucky, colder night and tomorrow as conditions persist.
Cincinnati trustees reached a compromise on German language volumes. Books on science and arts will remain on shelves while those on politics and economics are locked in the basement.
Edison’s early work is noted as inventing a stock indicator, marking his initial patent achievement. The item references historical inventor details and places the milestone in the context of his broader experimental career.
United Press reports American women spent on cosmetics candy and fineries enough to fund the navy. In 1920 feminine purchases reached about 500 billion dollars in goods taxed by the government. Candy consumption also ran high with roughly 180 million pounds and about 15 million dollars in chewing gum purchases.
Amesville residents recount weekend visits as Mr Herron of Thacker WV joined Mrs Herron for two weeks, and Miss Emma Patterson and sister Mrs Blunden report California weather not preferred to Ohio. Rev Chapin stayed with the Marquis in Athens, and Errol Evans returns from Marietta. Phillips couple attend tractor show in Columbus and a flivver mishap at Elk lodge. A pumping plant pin failure caused $400 damage. Athens Company well No.2 on Lesler farm ran dry. Cummens and Son of Sistersville bought Hopkins farm lease, effective Feb 1, with sale above $10,000. Meltzer retains other holdings nearby.
On Friday night February 4 at the home of Mr and Mrs Frea Phillips members of the Music Club entertained their husbands in a social gathering reflecting a community club tradition.
Mrs. Henrietta Glazier performed La Somnambula as piano solo and the club chorus presented The Garden Flowers cantata with Eleanor Gifford on piano. The evening featured contest games, Victrola music, and a short musical program with multiple numbered pieces including The Morn and The Bees.
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