HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-6-17, Page 2Worth Every Cep
of its CosteagAvsaroo
11
Health -Giving I' arb. t^hickens should be either buried or
Shu ,b
Nature knew just -what our jaded burned. Dishwater and wash water
spring appetites needed when thei thrown repeatedly from the back Hoar
started the first rizuberb plant, andn hes enough organic matter in it to
every hone garden should hove a few; attract flies. 'i'Vhere it is impossible
seta 1 of the roots. The leaves are area -to provide any other means of caring
Only.
w
SealedPacketsY
�i���� Green
Sold ii Bulk.
Never 41
41‘ ,
he� for it the f )lowing makeshift drain
t l u l for a place among t o
plena. silo gz'o ,
• •'s actor ', An
�a has -proved ver Satl.'f 5
flowers s 1 shrubbery. � P y
Guarding Diehards From
Frost.
Daae .of the oddest Inethode adopted
for the protection of fruit tree against
frost is to distribute tiarouglz tlao or-
chard paper bass filled with shavings
that have been soaked ie fuel oil. 'rife
can be dant he a hurry in ease of
emergency, the stuff being really in
advance.
The bags ars set on fire ---just
toaached orf with. a rnatoh -and clouds
of smoke .spread 'through the orchard,
serving as' a blanket,
Buy '1"iaiift Stemee.
\ ex ant c the
Besides the usual + pie' and settee ordinaryy-board is cut as long as e,
there are other delicious ways of sere- kitchen window is wide, .so that th
anti ehubarb. At canning time we pot window can be closed on it for the
i lace. A. pipe,
't in P
,' a
'n
•es , a
z u• o holding P
,\ th r'as bear i ose £ h l g
it half-and-half,t aspberries, P p
errs* en up on a -z
I
e ' , ., top, and bent down
go twice as far, We cook the rhubarb' en the outside so that it will enter a
with a little water until the little; hole in the top of a covered barrel,
half-inch slices break down into a runs through the board that is set in
it instead of the window. The dishwater can be
mush: sauce,. and use t
y
with
fewer
r
] 1
R
u
one
watet for canning' the berries, The poured into the f .
following recipes are favorites in..our steps and less opening of the screen
family: door, slid in the eveaiing one of the
Rhubarb and Ginger --Wash and cut men can empty the barrel, far enough
thus spreading the raspb flavor, b t th kitchen side With a
tile 0011 i
and making the more exp ns e fault lar funnel at the
Y
Pit
for
England's b
A Page From the Unwritten Hlistoyy of
India Tells How the Valiant Spirit of "The Black Horse
Troop" Flamed Highest When Perils Multiplied.
By HOMER J. COUNCILOR.
i
the stalks into inch pieces, To :each
• c of fruit kilt one-half cup of ;It PAST Ill.
We were well aware that with sun-
down a close watch would be placed
away so that the ground can dry out.
1 to the stable, keeping well: cup
An arrangem nt of this sort is a great
waitrons y Boil five minutes and ttdd one table-� help in fighting files during the warm
\vithin cover. Here \ve worked rapidly
but silently. I spoaaiful of candied ginger; Bail three months.
e In keeping with Oiir plans fifteen' minutes longer. Use as pudding sauce The most disgusting and dangerous
on. our everymove. Moments count d horses had been retained in the or filling fol; cake. breeding -place is the out door 'toilet.
Our tan, so far sue-
for hours now, P \vel stables. During the even,ng our own, Baked Rhubarb—Peel the stalks"un- There especially are found the disease
were 1, would fail utterly
=leas
a -{mounts had been saddled, whale rhe• less the skin •is very tender and easily germs, which flies carry, such as ty-
were able to maintain a Horan p jcut. Cut them into inch lengths. Put phoid, diarrhoea, dysentery and so
pearance about the quarters. Closing y others had beeai fastened by thea
gates, we barred them but lightly
picket
these five abreasairs. t n compane now y into a deep crock or pudding dish withiforth; If some sort of sewer system
the ga ,
in order that they should not px tta a { formation just inside the open double • one past of sugar, two parts of fruit, can be installed in the house, that as,
serious hindrance when the attack {doors. In this formation the central or a little more sugar if the sauce is of course, the. best remedy, and surely
finally came, thereby determznzng; horse in the front ro\v was my owl], liked quite sweet. Do not add water. anything -so essential to the health and
ourselves the avenue by which our that in the second row Sake's, and Stand the crock or dish in a pan of coinfort of the family is of as much
enemies would probably approach. the back row Williams s, Bebore climb- bailing water to keep the rhubarb importance as improved farm machin-
This done, I directed Saka to start ing into the saddle I whispered my from burning, and set it in the oven. ery. W;.ere an indoor toilet is im-
the fires previously prepared in the, final "When sir c ion : Bake until the stalks are clear, but possible, the outhouse should be built
various wings of the palace. Smoke) rgeI signal, Saka, you blow the whole. This nukes a pretty pink so.that it is Ry proof and can be fre
curling lazily upward from all the charge, At the first note of this,
chimneys gave a general appearance: Williams, you light your torch andi sauce and takes less sugar than when quently m
cleaned.
A chemical toilet,
f rn lett oecugancy. Mean -while' throw it into the powder train. When! it is stewed. A little lemon juke, or which is coparatively inexpensive
and thoroughly satisfactory, can be
installed in the house. In the sum-
mer, it can be moved out of ddors if
desirable.
Do You Know
That water in -which a bit of cream
of tartar has been dissolved makes a
good bleach fpr handkerchiefs? Wash
'thein first, then try this.
That the beat way to sew buttons on
very sheer fabrics is to baste lawn
or a bit of tape to the under side?
of hot water and bake it] a slow oven In sewing the button, take the stitches
for fifteen minutes. Serve with cream. I- through both the material and the
Rhubarb Brown Betty — as
enough rhubarb to make three cups
o co p
Williams, having cared for the horses,1 the last note of. the change is sounded
busied himself in preparing for the i dig your spurs deep, hold the lead
night. Piling all the contents of our, horses on either s;de well in and fol -
little magazine together he opened one; low me, shouting at the top of your
of the larger cases of blasting powder - voices, T will ride directly for the
and leading from this ran a heavy
train of powder out through the half-
closed
great gates.
"Should I not snake the gates do
the yellow peel of a lemon may be
added as a flavor.
Rhubarb Meringue --=Stew one pint
of rhubarb stalks or bake it as above..
While very hot remove it from the
fire and add one tablespoonful of but -
door into the stable. not wait fo]wme, but ride on. When ter and a few drops of vanilla, or.
While daylight lasted we purposely- you reach the outside, if I am not}
t, lemon juice. Beat the yolks three
spent much of our time in the open,1 with you, follow your own judgment." eggs verb light and whip
o
alternating our appearance whenever Like frozen iniages we sat on our, the rhubarb. Whip the whites' of the
"possible to give the impression from horses; not a sound was to be hearth eggs to a stiff froth and fold them
a distance of large numbers. In this save for the occasional stamping of into the mixture. Turn the whole into
Saka was a wonder. Quick as a flash, the impatient animals. tAna about)acki
us{ a pudding dish set the dish in a pan
nimble as a mountain goat, he would t mantle was swiftly g
saunter slowly indoors from the yard: The noon was gone!
and appear almost instantly on one of How we longed for a noise, a shout, $ t W h lawn, cutting the.lawn away class to
the upper balconies in a costume so, a sound of any sort to break the op- the buttontafter it has been sewedoto
radical) changed as to deceive any pressive tenseness. Seconds were
casual observer. hours; minutes were eons of eternity. when cut into small pieces. Stir ,Into { place.
As night came on the candles were A hundred times I e>_trsed myself. the stalks one and one-third cupfuls i That a red rubber sponge that you
lighted in all the rooms on the lower for my plan. Disjointed d thou lits of sugar. f at fl - d -tan -cent store
through to brain.
The JyOffA
c
via
ilii
perfect
l Know the joy.
and
happiness that conies
'to one thru possessing
a' skin of purity and
beauty. The soft, dis-
tinguished appearance at
renders brings out your
nateralbeauty to its full-
est. in use over 70 years.
'ento
“;.1;.-.1.:6",
reds T XiOAK.1N5
wild an as3om e g Melt two tablespoonfuls o can buy any ve an
floor, and, following our usual custom, chased each otherg . m y butter and stir it into one and one -1 a wonderful wall paper cleaner? It
theocurtains south,
drawn. The moon, Why had I divided the n an a boyt ]f half cupfuls of bread crumbs. Put a I also does fine work in cleaning picture
low in the south, left the court side we should fail—two men and aboy---� P
work.
ofthe dwelling indeep of but poornewtSaka—why had I chosen the layer of buttered crembs on the bot- roud his mother had tons of a shallow pudding dish, cover frames
pone sew- tiiucba,two t inibles
lighted every nook and corner of the • youne..t Pwith a layer of then mole are
outer wail,. In this we were extremely
fortunate, since far from needing a
number of sentries,. one man standing
deep in the gloom could command a
view of every possible point of attack.
Early in the evening an irregular
been when she first saw -him in his
uniform ---and now—Mrs. Reynolds
and her children—my promise to Rey-
nolds as he lay dying.
Other days and. other places, peo-
pled with faces Iong since host in
shadow road made its appearance on memory, passed in lightning review.
' ice
the top of the wall at the west corner; Odd how it .gets you the vast silence,
but with the crack of Williams's Car-
bine the form had convulsed and dis-
appeared. While we knew that the
trees in the outer garden harbored
hundreds of eyes eagerly spying upon
us, yet we also k -new that following
the fathomless expanses of night and
the waiting :worst of all the waiting.
At last the spell was broken. Faint-
ly front the distance came the muffled
sound of drums, a weird rhythm which
once heard was never to be forgotten.
Under 't sell the days at Cawnpor
and Lucknow and Bithur, with all
w, rhubarb, better than one? You know how
crumbs, and alternate the rhubarb and the index finger of the left hand soon
crumbs till all is used. Have the top{ becomes, raugh by the needle pricking
layer of crumbs. Covet and bake in l through. Well, you can prevent this
a slow oven for half an hour. Serve: by using one thimble on this finger,
warm with sugar and cream.
One -Crust Pieplaait Pie -Stew the
pieplant until soft. To- two cups of
the sauce beat in one tablespoonful of
flour, yolks of two eggs, and sugar to
and the other, in the usual way, on the
second finger of the right hand.
lZcep Minard's. Liniment in the house.
QUEEN'S
UNIVE XlY
ingotoas, oat,
ARTS
;,
i<p "i. « , .I, part of the Arts course
11
ft.1 - finny sae covered Uy
• coir+ pondeuce
:,CI OOL OR COMMERCE
DA,.INKING
hi DlCINH IiDuaATION
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
]tteehetuictd and EleOtrioal
ENGINEERING •'
,ii A August liceezbie�,r tooCaprUU".
3 y,,
ALICE Eli`lo: extinct ge astray
A PARTY DRESS
IN FRANCE
ti AsYweee urnoll from evening loose
, t the chateau, writes a woman we'
worker who was with the `' Y"
France, tile' captain amused at the doer •
of nay billet to inspect my tivarters, Re 1
desired to know whether. I was cai-
foriably housed:
"You see I have a good fireplace -
and even a dressing ease," Imo• sold
proudly,
'The captain sniffed, "Yes, but
tivhete does this eciuine oder coma
from, Miss C•----?"
I led him into the hall and opened
the e eat door to mine.
""Cows, swine; horses and sheoet"
Il
miss,C---�-
cJove,r
Amsterdam has a river called Y; in no exclaimed. "By So ,
China there is a city called U, and in you can't ,stand this!"
n a 'town called A. "Ori, I don't ]Hind them! They're all
Sweden pretty good sleepers .except the pigs."'
"`But this frightful smell!" he said,
as we stepped back into my room.
"`You can't stand it!"
"But Capt, 1I.--, really, I• don't
mind it nearly so muck as some people
6
]]own n
R Y
might. i took care
o z Yp
i g
when I was a little girl.,"
"Well, yeti don't 'have to take care
of these dameetic animals," he said
OARS SALT
LAND SALT
x
lots
Bulk carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO,
taste. Line a pie pan with crust, pour Sunset.
in the mixture, dot the top with of butter, and bake until firm like sus i The little, yellow, fluttering rays of
light.
Are running home to rest,
Where the sun broods like a great
mother bird,
Red in the low, red West.
Broad bands of rose and gold dare up
- and out
The following resolves, if rigidly Across a cloud -filled sky,
carried out this summer, will help to And stretch with feathery edge against
the
grey,
Y,
t deadly eneni.
g
Hans most Y,
' to n
ad
ice
er
lifted high.
wins
Like great
g
the house fly: To kill all early flies; ,
to spread manure weekly; to be sure And then are folded close the little
that no food scraps are thrown out lights,
and allowed to -decompose; to empty Then fall the wide, bright e, Ings
waste water some distance from the On a grey east of bra where shad -
this experience none of these natives n er 1 s p
-would again needlesslyrisk his life tard. Beat whites of the eggs to a
by crossing the ' their horror and suffering, came rush- stiff froth, with two tablespoonfuls of
was
f way. i
not them it a game ofing back. .sugar.. Spread over the pie, return to
chance; it was a simple matter of I I could hear again the pent-up sob- the oven, and allow it to remain until
waiting until their prey might be bing of grief-stricken women, the sup- it is a delicate brown. Serve cold)
Fighting the Fly.
bagged with little cost.. To us it was
a sacred duty to keep them hi that
waiting attitude until their prey
should have escaped. Viewed from
great
place
was a
the
the garden,
lar-
th
e regular
t forg
black mass, except
through
the
shiningg
patches of light
drawn curtains. y blackness overhanging the garden.
Realizinghethatu the onlywjudge br walls an irregular shadow glided
which they could now judge ons!, stealthily across the open court to-
stxength was by watching the shadows d theouter gates.This was fol -
pressed groans of. dying men, t e
noise and roar of battle, the clash of
hand to -hand combat. The same un-
tamed beast that in those days sought
to destroy all of western life and
to
ached
crouched to was c ready
. 'ilial n
lava
spring upon us.
P.
g p
Emerging from the impenetrable
th t ' - deter war flf toilets The by
s
ran o
e
cu - ro
won
reflected
, have hide
• to fly -proof w h d
house; ows P The Jig
mined to people the entire lower fight lowed were
drawing
another and another. ,
of the palace. S light drums were drawing closer. Their{ killing of early flies is fairly 1
but tough paper. The hinges of the gates creaked) family. The frequent' spreading of
yon paper havels seenncli like thoserlwith which slightly. Theywere opening them.
you Sake,ae gids playing. shadowwere movinggg across manure is -being done more and more
Assisted to by Y base. Placingthe,
each
Other e court toward the palace. Suddenly by. progressive farmers, because it is
of these a solid abPacing the• form of a giant Sepoy•loomed up' of greater value as fertilizer when it
lights low upon the tables we ranged in the stable doorway, so close that' is spread fresh. If this can be done
these between the lights and the wan-) ,l 1,and would have
simple Their mystic flutteringas.
Securing
Sonne ig death rattle grew louder and louder.
r I cut a number of g ,especially if there are children int e
doves in such a manner as to create a• his outstretche
series of shadows, having every ap- touched the horse's nose. His naked
pearance of being produced by mem-1
body glistened even in that dim light.
His eyes o'leamed catlike in the dusk -
weekly, the larvae are exposed to the ,
air and sunlight and d;e before -reach-
ing the fly stage. " The chief tro]tble.
here is that during the busy season
ben of our troop.
The slight movement of these paper ness. A swi#t stroke with my sabre $he 'men
find this one et the easiest
decoys caused by drafts or the occa-1and he crumpled silently to the earth,) things to neglect. Still, if they realize t
sional bending of the paper. gave aThe grounds were alive with moving that a increased nelsif ne rea of I
most natural animation to the sha-I forms. Glancing toward the palace` that a the greatly y for their neglect, i
theyappear the curtains, So real d n' I saw epework t �m c,t�,lfi stlandike ants second bale � they may be able to find these 'time, l
they ty, this, T ll�' amss, III,/ own I 4. S:,.. kk M. 1 rushed u) oohs thinitmg caries, "r`rice the -upper came As for the garbage, anything whicl
that � n some way aur enemies had, a guttural note like the hooting of a',
gained an entrance and we were in great owl. It was the sound for which
need of. help. Playing this Punch -1 they had been wa� � bAll restraint
trin
Zed -d iuy game the time slipped rapid -1 was castaside.
1 away, and before we could realizeshouts they swarmed theadlyr forward.
,it 10 o'clock had come and gone. Like surging
were
"It is bedtime Saka," I said, hand- caught up and echoed baekiby those I >
ing him two paper dolls upon which 11 start gutszde the gxoynds Full
Toad been working for some 'minutes, t11e d i hstanding theexperiences of { fortunate mingled with the w ;its ot;
11 fear
All that physics} facts lacked,
will not be eaten at once by hogs or
13os LOnG
Union istadie
Gloves
O reralls & Shirts
saries ran in every , direction, falling
over each other in their frantic efforts
to remove themselves from the path
of the terrible destruction. which was 1
swee ing over tip ern
of pain of those less
"If you will take Mrs. Redo s an
Gertrude upstairs to their room. and a dozen campafigns breast heart
unded
care for those at the upper. end of' the at the walls o mythelt
+hall I will attend to all of the men'it wouldso on�di had come] hiding plate,
occupying the lower end."The
lower
Leaning back,I touched' Saka upon
thew �
lights
n o
the
la
glater
second
Gradually A
abx
e.
floor were replaced by those on the the,leg with
notes of the charge cut
To all outward. appear -1 the clarion 'Aper hoax.
Armes the usual preparations were beithe the• air. The Hindu bb� Their chic
in
ing made for retiring.. One by one their tracks petrified/
died out. There was a breathless
these 'lights disappeared, leaving fin-
1 anl� that in the reception hall on
sal Y
y
ofour
I1um ex
A b
the seGorid
floor.
i duty
' ed of
pipet' troopers remained y
there for nearly .an. hour. Then they,
too, turned in, leaving the palace in eeaDsjging our spurs savagely into
utter mooxt was. sinking .ft rate horses' sides we plunged into the
The moon rapidly..o en ;shouting like liberated demons,
and it would be gone. And{ open 1 more 1 of humanity
little
then ---what? Already of the bushesit seemed ' thundered. The her ; large in
asthBearthortrst
as the murderous band •gathered out - i the daylight,. loomed la,+r.. gigantic
side the wall. Silently we Joined Wil- monsters hi the gloom.
Slams and with him made nlir way', 3hrlelting with terror, our adver-
pause.
The flae of Williams's torch flared
the air;
through ,
itflying g
u� I sawy g
1
heard the sputter and hiss of the
powder: as the fuse ignited. The bugle
frenzied superstition and imagination
supplied, The rout was complete.
Dashing toward the open gates we
had scarcely cleared the walls when 1
a terrific explosion shook the ground. I
The next few seconds can never he
described. They have left only a mud -1
died impression upon my mind, Em -1
erging frons the thoroughly terrified i
throng, throtigh a rain of stone and
mortar, we galloped into the rea.tket 1
place, GT
tC
inng
the
lower
portion of
cioss�
, on the
the
town_
Re
came
out
ac. a
the k
`
Country road. Reaching
we halted briefly, A hurried survey
satisfied us that the troop was- g one,
Returning to the road we, ,
headed southwatcl and rode out into
the jungle darkness.
rild,)
N!tnar'd:s Liniment used by Physiciens.
Bob Long Says:--
` gyoVeralls and shirt. nre roomy
ami comfortable, and made espe-
cially for farine:s• X designett
them vita tl,aides that you aught
want to stretclr your arms mid
legs occasionally,'
B LONG
GLOVES
tc o
,Hnrinother mal
Groveilloorttvvear tbo n;]yarket, beea:ute
f
they are made by skilled work-
snort from the strongest glove
leather obtainable,
Insist on getting Bob Long
one
BCAnds front
your dealer -7
Y
• u tit
they will sane yen Y
R. G. LONG 3e Co., i.imited
Wee:fate 'ibl2i sero Montreal.
BOBLONG BRANDS
known from Coast to Coastal
On The 'Farm
means the same attractive styles --the same easy comfort—the
same sound economy—that Fleet Foot means in the city.
Have two or three pairs of Fleet Foot—brown ones for work about
the faun—white ones when work is over and pleasure begins.
You can have several pairs of Fleet Foot for the price of one pair
of leather shoes.
There are styles and sizes for men, women
and children—for week -day and Sunday--
for work and holiday time.
Ask your dealer for Fleet Foot
�IPilnntupuu
/
decidedly,
Atter two days I began to think the.
captain had forgotten„ but the kind-
ness of madame and the smiles of her
engaging son, aged four years, made,
the atmosphere more bearable. On
the third day, however, while I was
tossing a medicine' ball with $ome of
my boys, the captain appeared ridden ;,,,
lY and announced that I was to move.
Of 'course, I could only thank him
and obey orders, so I climbed into the:
waiting camionette and, escorted by
a detail of four men, drove to my
1 billet. Two of the men took down the
i electric lights and wires, which they
had put in for me, and the other two,
as they said, mobilized my equipmett.
They looked at nay family photographs,
! glanced into my few books- and tried
j on my Boche helmets. When the
youngest was helping me force rr'y
things into a small wardrobe trunk, be
exclaimed, "0 sis, let's see that!"
"See what, Harry?"
"Why, that fluffy -ruffles gown."
I took out my ane bit of finery, a
dinner frock that I had been ill advis-
1 ed enough to bring to France, Ills
shyoung hdud in.
the very back of nay trunkisc• Ieshook i
out yap en held It
eyes up, andad even the nit
who -were working on the electric.
wires stopped long enough to look at
it. -'
"0 boy,but doesn't. that 1 r -dress
remind me of home and my best;g;i?;r1.
exclaimed Harry: h .,'..
"I'll say . it's some rag, ,said Bili -
"Say, sister, won't youeve r It fax us?
We'd love to see you all dolled up iei
it."
"It's against the rule for me to wear
civic,',., but maybe I can dress up just.
for fun sometime," I answered as I
replaced the gown and went an with
my hasty packing.
An hour and five minutes after I re-
ceived the captain's orders, my belong-
ings were settled in my new billet and
I was back in the recreation room at
camp. But that evening, when my
guard of honor took me to my new
billet, for I was never permitted to
return from my nightly duty alone,
one of tine men said a little shyly,.
"Bail Jenks told me you had an awfully
pretty dress: Would it be too much
trouble to show it to Shorty and me?"
"No, indeed, Red," I replied, "Coma
in and take a look at my gorgeosity."
They accepted nay invitation, and I
laughingly took the dinner frock from
my trunk; but they examined it with
serious admiration, and Red brought
sudden tears to my eyes when he
touched the fabric gently and said his,
another used to wear soft, siIlky things,
I knew that Red'a mother, had died
since he home.
ft
le
They were the
first
of many who
asked to see my "party dress." Eve
ing .after evening I displayed it
boys who brought me home, but
never had the courage to exchange
even, for a few minutes my warm
stout uniform for Georgette crape, and
so I did not keep my half -promise to
masquerade in it sometime.
It has never teen worn. .The skirt
is too wide for the present fashion,
and the bodice needs altering. I look
at it reproachfully, thinking that it
Meet be made over before it has seen
service. Then with gratitude I remena•
ber how many dear lads enjoyed see•
ing it, and how manyprecious memo-
rice of gay times at home in "real life"
were invoked by its frivolous folds,
and how many happy, anticipations of
good times to come apres la guerre
were bonded on the airy structure of
its lace and chiffon, and I feel •that it
has served nobly aster all and de-
serves an honorable discharge,
Jeants Ailment. `-
;fea.n was playing in a room wlhOl'e
her naol:her was busy' and &rew xy
inquisitive. So tronhiesoe did Her
i
questions boeome that finally iwr,
ll;
r sa t
to
othe
"Run away and play, Jean.,.1'ni busy(.
as I can be and sick in. the bargain." e
Jeari went away for a few minutes:
g
Thea elle again,.
e entered the room
looking vory woebegone aaul,holding
)ler Bead in both he,nds,
"Withy, what is ilio ansae,., ;feats': '
asked heli mother, -
"I'm
sick
," re
p
lie
d
t
he tot_
,
tie Waihhetrheortoiuatlulataoeu feel slo
b?" asked
bar-
gain,"
I guess I'm sick hi the I
gain," answere/i Sean.
A mosqu;tobas turenty-two teeth,
alt of •cvhic, may tae seers through
t rnierer'.1po. ,
ii. s°
�•
}
real
INTING becomes necessary as your
FPropey
rf increases in value, and as
property was nevervaluable
as today
so
_ Y
.:there is a greater need than ever for that
kind of paint which actually preserves the
surface and thus saves the entire house.
This spring, to make a real job of it, use
se }S �g �s , o%Tire' teLGaa
NGiL.Isf (,,,ndtam•, genuine B.B.If
a 9J6
- O% Fore iVitite,�eit
because it combines permanence, covering capacity
azid economy.
-If B -V "English Paint" was dearer than it is, it
would still be the most economical ---the shorter
life of other cheaper brands makes there more ex-
pensive in
P the end.
It contains the the famous Brandram's Genuineenuine B.B.
finely -ground white lead--70%—to which is put 30%
ofP ur.e zinc --a guaranteed formula that no other
paint can boast. To this mixture is added fine
turpentine and linseed all from the B-H mills, which
is of a quality in keeping with the other, ingredients.
When you use 13-H Paint ydu will notice its
"body" and brilliance—you will compare the
extreme covering' Capacity with other brands --the
permanents you will be able to prove by other ex.
0
ago.
't;eriors painted with B-HB-Hpaintpaintycare
Look for the S -F1 dealer in your ter-
eitory. The 13.1d' 81.11 hangs outside
his store,.
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