HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-05-26, Page 2Ye,
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su , AZEz oss H AI LEY.
. CHARTER ONE;
Mary Harkness, dancing with .Dirk
uyther's arm about her, thought she
had never been so happy `in- her life..
Not even that night in the garden'
arshort while ago whenr-she-and, D tk
had first, known they loved on an-
other. Not tonight at ;clirtner. with
all her -friends grouped .about 'the
flower -banked table:.' Mr. Jupiter pro,
posing a toast. Everyone's eyes upon
them, Merry and mocking,and trying
to appear surprised.
e'' She 'Not even'.`yesterday. When . n s had
. hertried .on.beforethe' :pier= .gls in
room the firstParis. s.'dress'„she had.
:
All'' these were run in , ever •..owned.. . &'s
: the 'ladder`of herresent. happiness..•.
But when 'you were as completely,'` as
idiotieally.blissful, as she wasat this-
moment, you had to • do; •something
about it; and this was what she want
ed to do -just dance, dance on for-
' ever.`:OW Dirks `arm about 'her,'•his
dark' lean' fach close to'hers, his"lips'
ether ear,.murmuring tender banter,•
while the slow .rhythm of . the tango
Carried them , dreamily down the
:length ofthe great ballroom on its
_ sensuous�tid'e.
A ;Paris dress! Ani five years ago,
she couldn't have bought one on Fifth
•Avenue, not even at a "marked -down.
'Wee ', That. chess, like everything -else
ood 1that' had • come to her in the
years' Once her'`father.. had died, a
suicide, and her, mother 'soon after,
had been the 'Jupiters' gift. Sheowed`
them everything -even' Dirk, in a
way. If the younger member of Ruy
titer': and Ruyther, •Mr.:Jupiter's per-
sonal attorneys, had not had to make
50 : inahy visits' to the house with to
satchel •,of legalpapers when the old
Sentleman's rheumatismkept him in-
- doors She and Dirk n'.ight never have
There had. nbeen an interval` that
• was' painful , for ,both the Harkness
e:'ildren to remember. Mary, a how -
less novice andbungler at typing, pit
ting ° her . superior ``advantages”
against the experieiiee of other girls;
and losing out. often. ''Eddie tramp-
ing-about-after--office-boys'-jobs •.and_
plainly relieved when he did not get:
them.'
At last, of course,, there ,was the'
friend of , a• friend of . a friend who
knew the children's plight and knew
- ealso -tlie Jupiters'-and their -peculiar
needs. Someone. who belonged in that
Wield to which 'litre Jupiter' Was a
gess neweinher Was just what she
:eded in, a secretary.. '> Later, When
Mary hadhad to give np the small
' apartment she and her brother shared
because her scruples'intterfeied 'with.
hie "life," she bad felt their life: could
onlybe unutterably dreary even in
slick luxurious surroundings tis the
.:upiter home, .separated from the
"kid!! brother she had .always 'looked
after and loved. But Eddie did not
like to live where her money,paid the
rent; -it gave her the right to say
what he might and might not do.
Well, he had been•"on his own" for
a.year now and he seemed to be mak--
ing it. He had no job, but there was
a fair living to be picked up at the
• race -1b acks, he told ber, and in other
ways he did not e/ucidate There was
nothing she eould do about it except
worry a little• and make him promise
to come,.. to her first if 'ever be were
• in need. She had not seen- him of late,
but she had been too happy and en-
grossed in her love affair to think
about it much. ' '
* * * e
Suet now, whenit seemed that her
happiness had reached its crest, an
4taexplicable feeling of fear came over.
her. The World had dropped.'from
beneath her feet once;, it might again.
Staring into thepast with tragic, un-
eeeing eyes; she put' her hand to her
throat, which ached • with •pent-up
tears,a :
Dirk tightened his arm about her;
sensing her mood.
• "Don't cry, 'little girl," he - gibed,
"you don't have to marry me. I can,
always jumpoff a bridge -or marry,
GGreta'Garboi'
Thatwasn t a tactful thing
to Bey.,
he realized in .dismay even as he; saki
it -that -abort• jumping off a bridge:
"How had' her 'f ather .done it? Poison;
;he. thought: But Mary laughed.., her
mood vanished'as •quickly as it came.
.i?
Greta Garbo was their naine :for the
girl who had never. •quite.given Dirk
u' Corn„elia Tabor, - 'of• the silk ;mulls,
Taboree .who, had 'everything ,Money
dialerbury .except"Dirk •, and didn't. likre.
it 'in the least
"Its-a_grand.party.,;'"Mary.remark=L
ed with a deep sigh of contentment.,
"The grandest pasty in fact that any-
body I know ever, had. Mrs. Jupiter'
must be ' Santa' Clans, to have done
ally this for vile."
Dirk _smiled,.. but _hewas, not too
pleased; be was; in that stage of love
in which' he .was jealous even of her
gratitude. If people were to do ,things.
for her,: -he -was .the -.•one' to -de= -them.
Nice of the-eld.lady,.sur-ely; but from
now On Mary was his,
"Yes,"'he agreed, after observing
;his 'hostess judiciously from; a, dis-
tance: "She looks• rather like 'a
Christmas tree ,from, :here.", •
Mary squeezed • his` .hand in quick
"Don't!” slie 'said.' Mrs. Jupiter's
manner of dregs might be .Showy even.
to the poif,t of vulgarity; but Mary's
loyalty would not let her admit it,
everi•to Dirk•'
"I know you're •'fond 'of - the old'
soul," Dirk answered reasonably,
"bat' honestly, ' where' does she get all
the. doo-dads? And why wear them
all at the 'same time?"
Mary caught a 'glimpse of :her ern-
ployer s impressive coiffure with ,its
glittering bandeau' of diamonds,be-
tw.een the heads of the, dancers, and
she could imagine the gen'-hung ex
'parse 'below:. • It was -really too had;
people-talked_.a13aut_it,. andepoked_fun
at her ' But Mary, Who knew .why sl
did it, felt a twinge of shame that•.
other people could not eve it, al4o:: It
was not leasearseshe was vain or fend
of show:
"She, , t
-ioesn•t do.:it _because. abet
silly, or doesn't know any better,
Mary, defended hotly. ,,"She'does it to
please Dad. He gave them to."bar.,
you'know. Those rubies -has she go
them > on? -are simply priceless.
They're heavy to wear . and an awful
responsibility. She has to keep a con-
stant look -dint for thieves. But J. J. is
so proud that he's rich enough to give
then. to her, and all the diamonds and
other things, that she wouldn't leave
them off for anything in the world:".
Dirk was absorbed in watching
Mary,,as she talked; earnestness, and
the unusual `animation of -the-Moment,-
became her. His amused. estimate of.
the 'Jupiters went down under the
force of her admiration, which was
both sincere and deep.
`zs * • •n
a
-(,i
malj
�r�1CQr4 "�`o ..floy�'et•°" en tsr,,�W ii
Dr -,hided ar contains poor soil, we
should not •be eiscout'.aged. After all.'
'there 'is something that will at in and
doswell andit is is adapting of our
. axden to meet our own individ9al
°conditioiis"ti at ' ad`le /SC much , plea-:
sure to tate hobby. In • penitent/10Y
shadeuquarters;. that. is where there
is shade from seam building or fence'
the' year round, tub.eroua rooted $e-`
• �onias,- Pansies and wild`. flowers will
d'o well. • In fact, they prefer this 10 -
cation .to• any other. I•n. partiee shade,
Cla'kia, Anneal' I,arksp.u.i^, 'Lupine,
Nieptine, Phto~` and -ier-retia-should-b
grown` Ou poor sail, 'Port'.ulaca.;is 'a
Favorite, 'as well as Alyssum, • SWeet
- ` •" ` ` seen` -1 Stocks, l$num Calendula, Gal-•
•iG_"
hu Sal*.
r n2s•Su iio'w s,. ,,n , ' ' -' '
piglossi�s, ;Marigolds, Petunias. ,and
ni,'ny' others. These will: alto. more
seecessfelly;, resist dry. ' Weather.'. than
most, others: For: ;gutting, put>.poses,-
we. •$ave a :Very loig list ate choose
troth:, het should include. ••GypstiphiIa
(sale's Breath), arse fnl. for making, up
bout. u ts, •Sal iglossis, .Sweet Pea, Zip,
l.ei p ,
nibs; : Cosmos, Scab,osa.+ IP g ,As; er's,': M'al•igolds• •'and
i f:we �� rize fra rance,i we
-shonld•••-i-elude-Stocks, Nicotine, Mig
'non'ette, Alyssum, •Sweet. Sultan and
Verliena. In the evening; particularly,
Qa, fevv` .of these will fill' the whole,gaar-
den with a: delightful odour. ' There
are several hardy anneals ,which can
be picked With longe stems just "before
the bloom peens,'aid dried, for' winter
bouquets. ' .These include the Straw
Flower,. •Statice, Aeroclinium; Rho-
danthe and many others. - '
Dahlias and Gladiolus
Dahlias and Gladiolas sheulil not •be
planted until danger..' from frost ,Is
a&batl't ov'ee, As they -,..are' planted fairly
go the Unlit, my girl'!" deep and'it.will be a week at least be -
u
ich
' -En
erg
prducing. ••*uecoom. c
1
°,e°uehihes:9uaht7Proto
,:.
hill 'atatiired . :Kraft'' , 4:
Y•
'cheese.. is a healthful, .„body'
building jood.y..--Ser *- i . a►atlr---- -i
ev .meal.
packages:'oi.';aliced teem -
the -famous lb. loaf.' ' Look for
the name.""Kraft"`•as -the only-
' • positive: identification of the . ,
genuine.
Made in Canada .
base ih the diiiie shore axed'.yon''can
°
•
en
"Fresh from the Garderis"
•
heap; Steel 'Horses
lIl n
erma
A 11
S� W
, T .. J
Museum Gets: Historic Fly
• ing Boat -Other Notes
Berlin. -At the instigation of. ' the
Reich's' MinistryPineal* a number
'of small :houses of various fypes were
.recently; shown hi a Village on the put=
skirts .of Berlin. Tlie •'houses 'are' in
tended as, patterns` of cheat) and prac-
tical0dw.ellings-for weekin.en Those
finding moat favor are built of steel:
plates, each 'platebeing one meter .by
2i4 'meters in size. The edges of the
plates: are turned, over to a depth of
three 'inches, thee' forming' 'sanely
'boxes which etre 'screwed • together
Placed, en end the "box,' bricks" ar
theh filled with concrete and for
weatherproof wails So simple is th
co'nstruction • that -it is said-- L, -sinal
Mese of f -this `kind- With two or three
rooms can be erected by three; me
without any previousknowledge' in
eight •, •hours ...and . at a, cost • of. 2300
marks, which Will decrease with -the
'Just 'then.; Mar : caught .sight" .of' foie the•tirst• shoots appear, they will demand'. °The houses can he painted,
• y g.
• nforniation, especialtiywv hen ie ls-fi
,veling for sight-seeing,•• recreation,.
am Y.
• nt: They s when
how him e
useme e
there are. mountains, rivers, lakes, h
sea. but heating-abut'thepeople h gr
art, •customs -and history. Gnidebopha .
they contain
are :Xery practical as y , r ,
i""n •But
t
the ,i�nportaitt inPormat.o.. ;• .
•s. -given iee'the Somewhat.. labotlib H P :
way of the printed word ;Qne' re r ,+
pages upon: paflesaud.then turns the•
�
,
map, or'the' oter. wayabout; `4
"wi.uld.be>d emit:4109- . '
Rideal 'so�,it'peems,
tion of ,map and'' information -
the . traveler could •trace his way •acroes. ' .
a .countryaif • r -'read all abouteit-at-thin'--__._ e•e't
same. time. and choose with -greater~.
ease those spots which appeal to hfin •
most. The idea itself is not :new.` •,
Quite an -am'usi'ng-attempt along. thl •
line' has been .made by M. 'Geisen
' Spence's silver thatch • in, the hall
doorway; his eyes roved .'the room
anxiously. Mary slipped out of Dirk's
arms. '
'';I. s,: ee •Spence over there, all atwit-
ter about something. I'd better go
over. Poor Spence, how he hates a Gladtolus,Prefers •rich, open soil and a
mob like •this!" ' = location:where there will be some par -
Dirk recaptured her, hand- "Oh, let tial shade in the middle of the day.
Lim stew." He was amiable' brit firm. Most .Sowersthrive best in this way
•."Some chap's; probably. given him 'a becauseif exposed'..to the full sun rkur-
laundry ticket for a bid: . He'll get ing the whole.day the blooms will soon
over i Serve-itimm-tor ht forgivingfade These births or more correctly
�, .
up, a pro 'sing . career to„bnttle. Ifid
you know nee •used to be . a prize-
fighter' in 'Lon' •n? Fact"
"When did yo.
•w: hurinny""
"Waitingrfor yo
' Spence by • thi
Mary's eye, anti
the eyebrows co.
stand•a little frost when first set` out, .any . color desrrea.
"but '•not , after ' they 'really begin to I• ' i
Munich ch. -The `. German Museum n
grow. There'.is nothing to be'"gained Munich' has east. received a valuable
anyway -from, too early planting, as n her
there, is not much growth -with these•addition to the already large um
•things'. before the first • of .rune. The of varied . and interesting exhibits'
which 'are contained in its Aviation
Depart1nent •• namely, the''1 famous
"Whale" flying boat,'I)"1422. .This ma -
Chine is . only seven' yeare old, bet it
has' a history which few airplanes "or
flying machines can match. Built In
1.925,. at the Dorner Metal Conetruc-
' tion Works ; at • Friedrichshfen, it''was
speaking, corms, should not be plant- .•
ed in the same place year 'after year++I�I,
used the following year by Amundsen
but should be moveci'around to prevent In --his daring flight to the north pole.
and Spence. In 1927, the flying boat was completely
p get so disease. For decvrative effect plant• overhauled and reconditioned, and was
• • • in clumps of one variety, like Tulips,.
with eight a dozen in each clunrp: I r •employe by Capt.. F m Coirrtney,Bri-..
my 7oue.." tish pilot, in an unsuccessful attempt
me had caught this .ease the corms should be spaced
tocross the Atlantic from Portugal to
South America.: After this, it Served,
Wolfgang von Gronau' in his antarctic
explorations and first flight from Ger-
many via •Iceland and•. Greenland to
New York.. The flying .boat .was :pre=
seated to the German Museum (Dent
sebes Museum) Ity the Hornier .Com-
pany, 'tnd, despite the wearand tear
of the past• years,: it was found pos-
sible to • fly it 'front " Friedrichshafen,
and to snake a safe landing ,at the
for 'Gladiolus, but if very clayey loosen. Munich ,Flying Port, where heavy
snow was encountered in place of the,
up, with ashes, :leaves or Coarse man- -
vie. Lay the tubers on• their sides water on which this 'type of machine
violent exercise of
eyed his• urgertt
need to speak to het.
: Mary. sighed. "I • must, go see What. the soil the: deeper the planting. Cul -
he wants." - It .was hard'to come down tivate • freely. until 'flower bu9is begin
to earth and remember that for all
eight inches apart but only four
inches if grown in rows. Plant troth
two to thre inches deep, the', ,lighter
her Cinderella -trappings, • she .yuas
to form. and water if necessary. New
corms will be formed during the grow -
11,'a paid emploiye with duties to ;ing' season and these, together • ryith
nd to. •the Dahlias tubers; should be lifted
Dirk whirled her away towardafter the foliage d'i'es down -and stored
where the butler .waited. . *ary said, away in a frost proof cellar. �D.ahlias.
"I'll be back in five minutes- Go will grow he heavier soil than'Ts best
dance with, Cornelia, why don't you?
She'd leve:.it," and laughed wickedly
at his grimace of distaste.
The butler bent to her ear. '
"It's 'Mr. Eddie, Miss. Mary. ,He's ing onthe kind of soil, and provide
onn Nea telephone." stakes for the taller growing varieties.
rifidie? _._ You....mean, my.... brother, Make. sure that, there is a epro_at_ on.
Eddie?" .It came, into her mind; irre- each tuber., If you want tall plants,
levantly, that •it was' after midnight. trim off side shoots and•• train main
Why. should Eddie call her at such stem to stake. In any Sase, it es 'well
an hour? to nip off 'a few of the flower, buds
` Dirk had moved off obediently. She which start opening in' late July, and
from three to six inches deep, depend i ;intended to land.
Looking down into the flushed, seri- saw his dark head threading its way cokttinue until frost; so that blooms
ons -face of the girl .he loved; he for- among the throng,tsaw Cornelia leave
got:everything for time except how the pian she was talking to and move
lovely she was,' and that she was his. 'of with him, looking terribly pleased.
ShehidWiped speaking for tome Need he have taken her. quite So should not' be 'set out 'until' danger
minutes before be was, aware of it. literally at -her word? from frost is over. Get good, stout,
He drew a deep breath and respnred j She mustn't stand here, being jea:- plants of the variety wanted and se -
his bantering' tone. 1 out where everybody could 'see her. letting a dull day or evening to pre -
"Will 'you do as much for me some- What was it she had came ever here vent .wilting, set out from eighteen
time?" he asked lightly. for? Then she remembered. Putting inches. to two 'feet apart. It is well to
"Of course," Mar laughed, . wag- those • two out of her mind, she went water and add a, pinch of some euick-'
gling the finger that held her engage- tower(' the telephone, a, strange u t- i.y available fertilizer like nitrate of
ment ring under his nose. "Don't .I easiness 'clutching at her heart. soda, about as much as would go on a
drag this enormous rock around with " a " 4'," quarter,, when transplanting. T1iis
me all the time, though it nearly Mary turned away from the .tele. should not be allowed to come in eon -wrenches my arm off?" hone With deepmisgivings, ..• The few , l ' - Tips For Tr aveiers
P g 8's fact with the Plant(or roofs, horvesei:I
"Don't jeerSome day I'll turn you frightened, jerky te'ntences her bio- ' It is a good plan.to dissolve in water•Maps give a traveler.',etyton" sided
will be •of larger size. .
Best Way to Handle Tomatoes
Tomatoes are. another thing which
Learning Made .Easy i.
A children's. club' of. unique character -
has, beep founded in Berlin. Here th
children of all ages; primarily schoaa
.children, may 'do what they., please and
not what they must: At first, they are
;all a bit at a loss, but 'seen begin to
Teel at home in the club. Some begin
French , or English conversations;
bthers start modeling, with clay and
there: is a sculptor pr-e'sent who can
help them; young girls discover a sud-
den pleasure for crochet work..., Some
of the children ,ask a question and oue
of rhe adults -present, discusses it with
all. seriousness. Soon a little circle
has -gathered which listens . with :met
interest. When the children realize
that everything is permitted that they
woeld like to do,' they begin to teat n
without even knowing, it.'
j
a
alarm that grew deeper the more she stout •six -foot -stakes• close •to ' each
thought about it. : i plant, and as growth' starts, nip off all
,Something must .he, very wro+:g side shoots and train to single main
indeed to'haee upset h'er brother's•'co3l i stem, Which should he tied . at foot in -
self -possession. in.' any such manner.: tervais; loosely, to the stake. When
If there was anything hir. Edward plant' reaches top -of stake. nip ufr the
Harkness Junior .prided 'himself on 1 main stem, and it tray else be 'edvid-
since-his•prep school days, it was his j able to trim off part of the leaves to
nonchalance. "A man of tlie world"-- t induce early ' ripening.. Toreatoes
Ithat was Eddie, always., What could staked in :this way. are earlier and'
have agitated him so? j meaner than if -allowed 'to'sprawl on!
I Mary sat stilt for a moment, trying the ground where they also take up;
to' think what the trouble might be. j more room, Tomatoes prefer loam,,i
All that, betting• on horse races -it rsnil., and during early growth they
was gambling,' of course, and against must ire rnitivated at least ogre a
the law. Eddie had' had one or two weak: °
skirtnishes with the police before for
the. unconventional manner in which' • .
• he drove his roadster. Nit. might be I . Muskrats Live With Beavers
that ---he might have strii'ek soniebody, Most heaver lodges furnish winter.,
and be running away. , The police shelter for 'a family of muskrats as
Might be after him. The very thought ' well as for their beaver tenants. It is
left her sick with shame and frigh a believed that . the muskrats do not
vied
Or he might need money. She f share the'acttial living quarters of the `
io think how much she' had, heavers, hut make small ',este for
rue .
�'o be cottt n d ]v within the outer walls or
( ) themselves,
J then had .g sped out filled her with' and apply fertilizer in' this way. Fix
Notice to Anglers
New 1932 Illustrated Price List and Prize •
Contest now ready for mailing FREE. "
.32 Pages. 21 Prizes
Delivery Free in Ontario.
1�
Write to -day for Your Copy.
SKINNER'S • 78 Vi
St.,
Toronto
The Golden Province'
of .Canada '
tko
In the, midst of a .w'orl'd of depression, the Gold Mining in-
dustry
n-
dust of Ontario has risen a.new record prodlletiene The
Gold Mines of the Province in 1931 produced precious Metal
to the value of 43 Million Dollars, which' is 20 per cent. in
va ce of ge outfit fur 193oj and four-�fiftlrs-of:the total
gold protction' by the Dom nion of Oanada. , "" -
For Geological map's and exploration repbrig of sipeeifiC
-
street, anti for general information, apply to T. F.
• SUTHERLAND, Acting peputy IIMtnitter of Mines,
, Parliament Buildings, Trobntto, Canada. • •
HON. CHARLES McCREA, - THOS.' W. GIBSON,
Minister of Mines. ' Deputy Minister.
see,* e orifi
SAGES -
'.know how. to say what others'
I t5nly care- to think makes men poets Kennedy &
and sages; to knew how to do what:
ethers' Duty 'dare to Say makes men
martyrs or retorrners or both.
ENDURANCE''
"1n the race .of life endrlr••an • 's
'a of mere impettancethan streed.'`
b
1)4IYentc n
tet College Si
Toronto
Harley•Gavldso++ Drsteibuior'
write at once tot !..r oargarn rrw•
.jsed motorcycles Terms a rrao.
a
•
CORRUGATED METAL AND
' FRAME GARAGES
10' x i0'. .7 5.00 (tax inbluded). .1e=
livered. We allow•55.00 for erection
charge at deSti•'rtrtioh. together will
full, Instructions for erection. -Pic-
tures of our garages +u0n ied ori tr.
guest. Write -
.A.E.C. snEET METAL CO.
424 Adelaide t3t.. W., Toronto, Ontario
lug sketc
is concise• ,and .entertatning,. often. '
drawingtthe visitors 'attention to min •
er but nevertheless important details: '
Here are lovely' mosaic pictures a441 --
polite cabmen; this :14ttle.town. is quito •
Italian. with.' a marble cathedral,- and'.
mark .the 'silk •-scarfs, one . reads+t:•-
Verona has tliis.descriptiou: Yoii must
get out here. Oneof the' most lovely ••
Venetian cities. History!. Art! .Happy'
People. .In the` summer • operas in. the
arena. Romeo and Joliet! ' We evert'
learn :' that Gerhart H'aupttann, the
great German 'author, may be 'seen
promenading in Rapaila in the spring, ,
a. piece-ot ill:formation.no guidebook''
would contain -let -alone en ordinary
map.
ecae.ds in.Germany
Since 'this, war,the number ef' women
students at .German universities :hash••,
Thousands
of
MOTH ERS
ARE
GR-A1EFUL
44
. 3 wi9h 1 had known about
this when 1 raised my first baht'," ¢e
tlany'motherS tell Wt.
Fretful. crying babies make mothers
grow old, Our new Baby Welfare
book tells how to keep your halo/ -
laughing and welt --a fay rather
trtan_a care. -Write today and it•will.
mailed to you Tree.
Ate Borden Ce. birnited,
.
1.5 Ceotge St:, TarSnt., Ont
'lentlemen: Plead tend mid free' cony of
aodrdet entiBed "Baby LVelfare. '
Verne
increasedfive times, the number nf•
men . students only fvO per cent: Since
19.25•' the' number of wo}9ien studentes
has trebled. To -day: about 22,000 wo-
men are studying in Germany, or'aboutl
16 per cent. of the total number of'
students: ` About half' of the women `
students at Prussian • universities,'
roughly 5000, were preparing ' ford
teachers' positions at higher schools
last year. At present 1900 women'
teachers are being e'mploye'd at. the.
Prussian higher scbools. ; .
en next ordierins
CANNED GOODS
Try' Oar
COUNTRY CLUB .PEA
CORN & TOMATOES
h . Fruits and Vegetables 't
Always on Hand.
H. Thompson '+
Phone 82-.
UTIFY Ira,�
ng a bed o SCARLET
ARANIUMS. or --SAL,
RS, or PETUNIAS, or a
er ,fine plants and anna i st
CARNATION, bearin
to 3" in diameter is ma_
is so Iii, the last worry
Carnation.
ART BR
w 235.
i. '
ieeec
e ns, refrigerators and
le d^,Cts have a tendeuoy to
r-ol/Pct. dirfand ''rust when, not in
`c.ivire• , t'ttequently oil intended
for gennrattonsehold use. „should
/loan and ltert as well as luhri-
:i1 tP.
t7in•Orie t will• do these three
things- ii'o%like ordlttary oil, it
is really thrfhigh quality oils in
enu- animal,-tteral and vegetable.
ft penetta.te& ickly, cleans the
metal snrfacetstays Put," reduces
tveat' sand sal repairs. it also
prei eels rnrxtrtl. tarnish. -
.Ddn`t tna.kee mistake of thinks
itrg "arty kind oil will do." Play ' •
-.are; insist Olin -One 011. • Sind
everywhere, bf+od tracery. hard-
ware, ding a•ntileral' stores. For
coin• plotct'tion.ok for the trade
tiitrk ' i4n=One'•inted in, Red on
. ry •p.r'rkage. -
S.
trait
ISSUE NI x
'2'32
.5
d