HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-25, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
HENS•
• WANTED I;
• Highest market price
paid for your Hens
•.*
Mi Yol lick
Place Your Insurance
With
t.
•W. 4S. Scott
Automobile - Fire - Life
Phone No. 1. Brussels(
v.
. Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes an
Judgments anywhere and every-
where. No collection, no charge
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' Ass'n
Post Office Box 051, Owen Sound
W. D. S. JA MI ESO
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Black, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M'RAE
M. 0. EL, Village of Brussels.
Pbyaloion, Surgeon, docouoheur
Oftioa at residence, opposite Melville Charon
William street.
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veteran
College. Day and night calls. Moe oppo
Flour Mill, Ethel.
In V. SINCZele
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK • BRUSSELS
AUCTI NEE R S
JAMES TAYLOR --
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in aP
parts of the county. Satisfactioa
Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders leo
at The Post promptly attended ta
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13.. North Huron, 15-625
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference -consult any pereca
whose sale I have officiatit at.
61 'Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Ca.
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Comm?.
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automnbile Lr
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, et'
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ogg
JAMES M'FADZEAAI
Agent Newish Mutual Fire Insurance Complut
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insuraor
Mono), to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Comply
On First-class Farm Mortgagos
Phone U Box Turnberry Street hyena
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SUR
LIMITED
1,1eSteitarXe2
Minnow
A FAMOUS ROOF GARDEN
IPOUN le ON 110010 Ole THE LOIIVIIE
IN PARIS.
------
Plombler en Chef, In 11303, Converts
Leads 'Over the Colonnade into a
Garden -4 -Planted blowers, Shrubs,
Orchard Mul Kitchen Garden,
The most famous roof -garden in
the world is to be found 00 the
leaden roof of the Louvre, In Paris.
In addition to the usual Shrubs and
flowers found 10 such gardens, fruit
and Vegetables thrive 00 the roof of
the Louvre.
In 1853 the chief custodian or the
Louvre leads pined for some means
whereby lie might utilize his leisure,
and, at the same time, beautify the
large expellee of fiat roof lu bis
Charge, One fine day the plombler
en chef was struck by the Idea to
convert the loads over the Colonnade
into a roof garden,
"Figure to yourself," said he to a
sympathetic friend, "the space in
here, the blessed sun shines in abun-
dance, and I have water to spare.
Why, then, should I not construct a
roof -garden, which, besides being the
joy and pride of our belle France,.
will become a monument to French
industry for all time?"
At first the scheme hang aro, the
powers -that -be, from whom permis-
sion had to be obtained, objecting
strongly to the innovation. Not, in
fact, till yards of red tape had been
expended upon the tying -up of a
voluminous correspondence dealing
with the subject and covering a
lengthy period, did the guardian of
the leads receive a favorable reply.
But, even then, all sorts of restric-
tions were imposed upon him, only
when he had undertaken to refrain
from laying down earth on the sant/-
tilled roof was the desired permission
finally accorded.
Commencing in a small way, the
amateur gardener first turned his
attention to shrubs, planting them in
tubs. Shrubs, however, afforded lit-
tle scope, even though much success
was obtained with flowering varieties,
and the industrious plumber be-
thought himself of flowers. A num-
ber of long, wide boxes , were pro-
cured, and in them the proud owner
of the garden reared pelargoniums,
violets, primroses, half a dozen dif-
ferent kinds of carnations, sweet
peas; sunflowers, tiger lilies, and so
forth. Rose bushes also repaid the
loving care bestowed upon them,
while the chrysanthemums, finding
the vast depth of the boxes suitable
to their particular needs, flourished
exceedingly.
Even the cacti, imported from exo-
tic Mediterranean snor.s, took l'oot,
thus adding to the interest of the
jardin aerien tout dant," as
George Cain has so aptly described
it in his delig,htful Nouvelles Prome-
nades dans Paris.
Having made the most of shrubs
and flowers, the excellent plumber -
gardener determined to embark upon
a tiny, orchard. So, ordering more
boxes, he planted in them nursling
fruit -trees, which, alas! at Brat re-
fused to bloom. Indeed, not for some
seasons could so much as a single
modest bud be seen, and the proprie-
taire of the ungrateful trees was de-
pressed beyond words. But one
never -to -be -forgotten Sunday in
spring the saddened plumber -In -chief
woke to find the blossoms bursting
through their coverings, and in due
course the cherries, pears and appies
ripened. For the past few years the
orchard has done all that could be
expected of it. In fact, several kinds
of eating and cooking tipples are
grovn3 upon the root of the Louvre,
each being an admirable spechnen•of
its kind.
First the apple, then the vine. Ex-
periments were made, and for some
time the grower drained the cup of
disappointment to Its dregs. Eventu-
ally, however, he hit upon the right
sort of vine, and his table was laden
with grapes cultivated on the
premises.
In moments of confidence the
present plombter en chef admits that
the fruit lacks flavor; but upon ordi-
nary occasions honest pride reduces
their acidity. or late, attempts have
been made to induce peaches, apri-
cots, greengages, plums and figs to
grow, and with disappointing results.
After the roof -garden had been in
existence for some years, the plumb-
er, prior to retiring from the official
position which he had so long adorn-
ed, determined to hand down a kitch-
en -garden to the custodian appointed
to succeed him. Having obtained
Cream Grading
Means
BETTER CREAM
ETTER-BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather it twice a week and, deliver at OW Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per lb, butter fat for
Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 3 cents per Ib, but' -
der -fat for No 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade,
The basic principle of the improvement in the celiality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade
cream. Thla may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good creant a better price per pound of buttet-fat teen
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for better market,
egegge-We will loan yini a can,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
permission rrora too autuorities to ex
tend the soope, of his actlietlea, be
metered morebeim, and before MARY
MOORS had waxed and waned, black,
red, and white currants, etraivherriee,
and raspberries, which usually re-
quire even more fresh air than a
roof -garden affords, greeted the aged
gardener's Lettuces
thrive these; peas almost sprout for
the more eskiiig; and a ininieture
aegaragus bed has repaid the attee-
tion bestowed upon it.
So succulent is the Louvre aspara-
gus that, at the time of his departure,
the gardener-plamber petitioned the
Government to allow link an -addi-
tional roof -space in which to lay clown
a second asparagus -bed -or, rather,
box. 13ut the fiinty-hearted authori-
ties declined to oblige their old ser-
vant -though they consoled him with
a welcome pension. The plumber,
however, did not live long to enjoy it.
His thoughts ever were of the. for-
bieden Asparagus.
PLANTS AND HEALTA
QUININE A MOST VALUABLE
REMEDY.
Cocaine Is Obtained from Coca Plant
-Camphor Is a Useful Drug Which
Enters Into fitedicine--Enetnles of
Poison-beariiig Plants.
One of the moat valuable remediee
yet discovered is quinine, says an Old
Country doctor. This wonderful drug,
he said, has been known since 1653,
when it passed under the name of
"Jesuit's Powder." The bark became
known in England about 1660, and
Charles II. was considerably relieved
by it during an attack of fever,
Two French astronomers who were
travelling in Peru encountered the
bark, and sent it home to Linnteus,
the celebrated botanist, who named
it Cinchona in honor of the wife of
the Spanish Viceroy of Peru, who,
• failing 111 of fever, was administered
quinine by a native woman knowing
of its medicinal properties, and de-
rived much benefit from it.
The attention of the authorities in
India was drawn to cinchona, and
large quantities were shipped there
recklessly. Naturally, there was a
fear of the supply being exhausted,
but definite steps were not taken un-
til 1869-60.
The quinine -bearing country was
partitioned up amongst several
searchers, and a large collection of
different species was made and ship-
ped home to Kew, with great diffi-
culty owing to obstruction from the
Peruvian Government, Seedlings were
then sent to India, where the forests
of Sikkim were finally established.
The tsetse fly is generally known
as the bearer of the germs of sleeping
sickness says a writer in John o'
London's Weekly. The oil from Cit-
ronella grass keepsawaysand flies and
mosquitoes, but even then mosquito
nets are advisable.
Various other plants are from time
to time brought forward as remedies
for the mosquito nuisance, one of
which, birch -oil, is quite useful.
There ie one curious fact about
homely remedies against our lesser
ily nuisances. In Yorkshire, when
the old-fashioned musk plant used to
smell, it was a common practice to
Place a bowl of musk on the dinner -
table to drive away the flies. The
authorities at Kew are making in-
quiries throughout the world to dis-
cover an example of a musk plant
which still smells.
Camphor is a useful drug that has
entered into medicine, and bruises,
sprains, and similar slight accidents
are examples of cases where it may
be used with good effect. There are
two kinds of camphor, the one yield-
ing a practically worthless oil, and
the other the solid camphor lumps.
The Japanese hold what is practically
a monopoly In the production of solid
camphor.
There is one plant which is known
in history as doing much good and
which to -day does a great deal . of
evil. That is the coca plant, from
which cocaine is obtained.
It is a native of South America,
and the South American Indians carry
little bags full of dried coca leaves.
These leaves are chewed much as we
smoke tobacco, when they are on
journeys, and are extremely sus-
taining,
Cocaine taken in this form is harm-
less, and if people would be content
to chew the dried coca leaves instead
Of taking the concentrated form of
the drug, no harm would be done.
The concentrated form of the drug
Is of great value in minor surgical
operations, such as the extraction of
teeth.
KING'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.
---
Dandles His Staff In a Most Masterly
Manner,
His Majesty the King's private £30.3^
rotary, Lord Stamfordham ie a most
remarkable man, He is in hie eight-
ieth year, and still handles his staff
In a most masterly manner. Lord
Stamfordham Is also the Ring's sage
counsellor as well as secretary. He is
a man who combines ripe judgement
with en Intimate knowledge of af-
fairs of state, says an article in the
London Daily Mail.
Lord Stamfordham has an amazing
capacity for work -painstaking, me-
thodical, business -like, His letters are
masterpieces of language and atyle,
and ho wrices many of them with his
own band. In spite of his years -he
enJoys wonderfully good health, His
figure Is alert, buoyant, upright and
reminiseent of his soldier days. Al-
most every morning Lord Stamford-
hain has a ride in the perk on a
white horse. Normally he takes his
outing after he has finished his morn-
ing's correspoedence-11 o'clock,
The secret of Lord Stamfordham's
good health is a ctroug constitution
and also grill. He is a golf enthusiast.
WROXETER HAS Pet, Mary King, 1st; uetty aupfer,
Rabbits, Dean Gibson, lst Any alio
2nd; Stewart Musgrove, 3rd.
1: 1 N E TURNOUT 1 sTocK-4rkuiturai auth-
and Sennett, 16t. Reef calf, John
AT SCHOOL FAIR EVelyn Callers, ard. Marltet lamb,
Lane, 1st; Eldred. Cathers, 2nd;
Wilfred •Weir, 1st; Robt. Carrigan,
Various Schools Participate in One 2nd; Rich. 13ennett, 8rd. Pr. Bacon
ef the Mast Suceeseful ;exhibitions hogs, Stewattt Muegrove, 1st. halter
clri. Record -Competition le Keen- broken colt, Richard Bennett, 1st.
5, 3, No. 13, T-urnberry Was First halter broken calf, Evelyn Gathers,
in Strati -mons Exercises with No. 1st; John Lam, 2nd; Eldred Cathere
14, Jr. ROCIIII 2171d.
3radOOKING--School lunch, Gladys
MinaBrown
1st; Marie Doig, 2nd;
titer School Fair wn; 3rd; Beulah Lewis, 4th.
veep bad an -
ex
The schools that form the Wrox-ii
Oatmeal cookies, Helen Willets. 1st;
eeptionally fine day tor their fair last
IVIariel Lime, 2nd; Gladys Musgrove
9,:nhduristdavyasa4ndsuacebelsge Icrewvderyattweialyded,
3rd; Vera McCracken, 4th, Layer
Only two entered in the public cake, Marie Doig, 101; Mina Brown,
;speaking contest ma Stewart M
2nd; Lily Waller, 3rd; Jean Lane, 4.
grove, of No. 1, Turnberry, x; li
Lemon Texts; Mary King, lst; Mina
first ; and Marie Doig No. 10 Howl* Brown, 2nd; Marie Doig, 3rd. Apple
and Grey, was second. The spelling Sauce, Dorothy Brown, lst; Gladys
Musgrove, 2nd; Reita Kitchen, 3rd;
match was also a big event and Jean
Lane, of No. 13, was first and Gladys Robt. Corrigan, 4th, Vegetable salad
'Amend; Clifford Brown, No. 16,
Fitch, from the same school wwaass 3.Melanna BLia•onwen, , Bart! MacrriecamDoig,Fu2dngcle.;
Srd.I Gladys Weir, 1st; Lilly Waller, 2nd;
The prize list of the variouear
Marie Doig, ard; lla Sharpin, 4th.
e
Whits was as follows.Peanut Brittle, Lily Waller, 1st; Ile
:
'GRAIN - Spring wheat, Marquis Sharpin, 2nd; Marie Doig, 3rd; Jessie
Fitch, 2nd; Jack Fitch, 3rd. Spring roiaSdEyWis
gon, lst; Gladys Fitch, 2nd; Fred
quart, Stanley Grainger, 1st;
Wheat, Marquis, sheaf, Robt. Corri-
Ethel Paulin, 4th.
DBruosityn, Gap
-d ;MaAb elelna
NG.m Musgrove,
rove,Handmade ist; Dhoorlodteht;
P aBt treorTOU , 3irsdti
Montgomery, 3rd; Stanlay Grainger
4th. Oats, 0. A. C. No, 144, mare Marie Doig, 2nd; Gladys Weir, 3rd;
Minnie Brown, 4th. Plain apron.
Jack McLean, 1st; Alfred 'Doper,
Gladys Musgrove, 1st; Reita Kitchen
2nd, oats, 0. A. C, No. 21, Sheaf,
2nd; Beulah Lewis, 3rd; Marie Doig,
Eldred 'Gathers, 1st; lack McLean,
2nd, Alfred Hooper, 3rd. Barley, 0.14th. Dresser Scarf, Myrtle Montg•
A.C. No. 21, quart, Mum/ Lane, 1st; omery, 1st; Marie Doig, 2nd; Reita
Everett Wright, 2nd; Emerald Lewis Kitchen, 3rd. Article made from
3rd. Barley, 0. A. C. No 21 sheay school fair ribbons, Gladys Musgrove
Everett Wright,, ist; Margaret Neill ,lst; Beulah Lewis, 2nd. Lunch cloth
Marie Doig, 1st; Italia Kitchen, 2nd.
2iid; Muriel Lane, 3rd. Sweet Corn
Golden Bantain, Vera McCracken lie I Hemmed linen handkerchief, initial,
Bella Kitchen, 2nd; Lily Waller, 3rd Marie Doig, lst. Foot Ruler, Stew -
Gladys Musgrove; 4th. Marigolds, ert Musgrove, 1st; Edith Martin, 2nd
Giant White Sugar, Stewart Mus Stanley Grainger, 3rd; Clifford Brown
grove, 1st; Allan Griffith, 2nd; Stew-
14th. Wall match holder, Stanley
art Higgins, 3rd; Jack Fitch, 4th.1
Grainger, 1st; Clifford Brown, 2nd;
Turnips, Canadian Gem, Donald For- illa Sharpin, 3rd, Round bread board
tune, 1st; J. Miller, 2nd; Betty iiim-
Stanley Grainger, lst; Clifford Brow
ier, 3rd. Beets, Detroit Dark Red, 2nd;
2nd; no name, 3rd. any model in
wood, Stewart Musgrove, lst; Dean
Gordon Louttit, lst; Marie Doig. and
Lida Willits, 3rd; Mabel Patterson,1Gibson 2nd ; Eldred Cathers, 3rd.
4th. Carrots, 'Chantenay, Clifford Scrap book, Gladys Musgrove, let;
Brown, lste Robt. Carrigon, end; ;Dorothy Brown, 2nd. Artificial flow.
Chas, Patterson, 3rd; Allan Griffith, I Elrs, Evelyn Gathers, lst; Beulah
4th. Parsnips, Hollow Crown. Min, , Lewis, 2nd. Bird house, Stanley
erva Higgins, lst; Dorothy Brown,Grainger, lst.
2nd; Vera burst, 3rd. Onions, Yel-1 COLLECTIONS -10 worst weeds
low Globe Danvers, Maxine White, in S. S., Stewart Musgrove, lst. 10
lst. Winter Wheat, any variety, Native woods, Clifford Brown. 1st;
Donald Fortune, 1st; Robt. Corrigon, Stewart Musgrove, 2nd; Alfred Hoo -
and ; Stewart Musgrove 3rd; Meager- per, 3rd; Evelyn Gathers, 4th. Farm
et Neill, 4th. Potatoes, Irish Cob- crop seeds, Stewart Musgrove, 1st;
!biers, Jack McLean, 1st; Jack Wit-, Ila Sharpin, 2nd; Stanley Gralnger,
lets, 2nd; Reta Kitchen, 3rd; Gladys 3rd; Robt. Carrigan, 4th. 5 moths,
Fitch, 4th. Potatoes, Green Moue- 10 butterflies, 5 beetles, Stewart Mus
tains, Jean Lane, 1st; Reita Kitchen, grove, ist •
2nd; Marie Doig, 3rd; Robt. Gordii WRITING -Morning Hymn, Betty
gan, 4th, School Collection of Veg- Iinpfer, 1st; Kathleen Duro:. 2nd;
etables, Velma Higgins, 1st; Lloyd Reg Robinson, 3rd; Willie Taylor,
tWeir, 2nd; Agnes Durst, 3rd. Pie 4th. The Land of Nod, Jack Miller,
Pumpkin, Gladys Fitch, 1st; Mildred ist; Minerva Higgins, 2nd; Cather -
Griffith 2nd ; Allan Griffith 3rd ;Bill lire Smyth, 3rd; Irene Robinson, 4th.
Martin, 4th. Hubbard Squesh, Min- A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea,
Mina Brown, 1st; Reita Kitchen, 2nd;
erva Higgins, 1st; Reita inichen, zna
, Bruce Chambers, 3rd; Dorothy Vera Wright, 8rd ; /la Sharpin, 4th.
Brown, 4th. 1Christmas, Clifford Brown, 1st; mark
'
FLOWERS -Bouquet of Asters, Doig, 2nd ; Janet Doig, 3rd ; Robert
Dean Gibson, 1st; Lily Walley, 2nd; Paulin, 4th.
Marjorie Paulin, 3rd. Phlox, Jessie' DRAWING --,Group of an apple,
potato and carrot, Kathleen Durst,
Paulin, ist; Kathleen Durst, 2nd;
Alena Brown, 3rd. Zinnia, Irene ist; Betty Hupfer, 2nd; Harold Gor-
Robinson, ist; Betty Hager 2nd, ing, 3rd ; Charlie Patterson, 4th. 3
:Fruits in color, Agnes Durst, lst;
African Marigolds, Clifford Brown,
lst. Calendula, Vera Durst, lst. Cathexine Smyth, and; Lucille Whiie
French Marigolds, Clark Sharpin, 1st3rd; Clarke Sharpin, 4th. T_Tnion'
Vera McCracken, 2nd; Reg, Robin , Jack in color, Ila Sharpin, 1st; Wes-
son, 3rd ; Gordon Douttit, 4th Cos- Icy Newton, 2nd; Reita Kitchen, 3rd;
mos, 13111 Martin, 1st; Mary Smyth, Mina Brown, 4th. Calendar design,
2nd ; Minerva Higgins, 3rd. Salip- Arthur Gibson, lst; Vera Durst,
lossis, Reita Kitchen, 1st; Catharine 2m1; Lily Waller, 3rd; Evelyn Mont -
Smith, 2nd. Coreopsis, Dcaothy Ornery; 4th. Map of Huron rinunte,
Brown, 1st. Gaillardia, Mina Prown Jack Miller, 1st; Clarke Sarpin, 2nd
1st. Dining Room table bouquet, Allan 'Griffiths, 3rd ; Minerva Hig-
Billy Martin, lst; Allem Brown, 2nd; gins, 4th. Map North America, Ila
Edith Martin, 3rd; Isabel Milligan, Sharpin, 1st; Mina Brown, 2nd; Dean
4th. Special Class Asters, Lorecn Gibson, 3rd ; Wesley Newton, 4th.
Chamberlain, 1st; Donald Fortune, Map The British Isles, Marie Doig, 1;
2nd; Charlie Patterson, 3rd; Jean Clifford Brpwn, 2nd; Jack McLean,
Lane, 4th, 13rd; Arthur Gibson, 4th. Essay,
FRUIT - Northern Spy, Dorothy , Mina Brown; 1st; Stewart Musgrove,
Brown, ist; Stewart Musgrove, 20; .2nd; Myrtle Montgomery, 3rd; 11a
Geo. -Gallagher, 3rd; Allan Griffith, Sharpie, 4th. Special writing Lulla-
4th. Snows, Margaret Neill, 1st; by, Irene Robinson, 1st; Special
Gladys Fitch, 2nd; Stewart Musgrove writing, "The Lord is my Shepherd"
3rd; Eldred 'Colliers, 4th. Pears,' Marie Doig, 1st; Special, Art, flower
Elmer Gallaher, 1st; Stanley Graing-, in water colors, Alfred Hooper. lst.
er, 2nd; George Gallaher, 3rd; Eva; Public Speaking -Stewart Mus-
Willets, 4th, basket of assorted grove, 1st; Maxie Doig, 2nd;
fruit, Evelyn 'Cathers, lst; Stanley i • JUDGING- Live Stock, Stewart
Grainger, 2nd; lila Sharpin, 8rd '1 Higgins, lst; Stewart Musgrove, and;
Clark Sharpin, 4th.
Jack MacLean, Srd. Poultry judg-
POWL-taarred Rock cockerel, ing, Jean Lane, 1st; Loreen Cham'
Stewart Musgrove, 1st; Gladys Mus- berlain, 2nd; Marjorie Paulin, 8rd,
grove and; Eldred Gathers. 3rd. Weed Meeting, Stewart Musgrove, 1;
Barred Rock Pullet, Stewart Mus- Vera Durst, 2nd; Ila Sharpin, 3rd.
grove, 1st; Gladys Musgrove, 2nd; EXERCISES - Musical cuetteli
Donald Fortune ard. White Leghorn Margaret Edgar, let. Spelling, Jean
corkerel, Vera McCracken :1st; Billie Lam: let ; Gladys Fitch and ; Clifford
Gibeon, and; Donald Fortune, 3ed. i Brown, 3rd, Strathcona, S. S. No.
White Leghorn pullet, Vera MeCrackl 13, Turnberry & Howick, lst; No. 14
en, lst; Billie Gibson, 2nd; Reita jr. Room; No. 14, Sr, room; No. 13
Ritehen, 13rd. Pen of white Wyan-lHowick & Grey. School Peracle, No.
clottee, Dorothy Ilromm, 1st. White114, Sr.; No. 14, Jr.; No, 1, Turnberry
PM, Refit Kitchen, lst: Clifford,' Alb. 10; No. 13. Eaton Special, Stew
Brown, 2ecl; Ross Willitts, Arc/IAA Musgrove, Trophy; Marie Doig,
Brown Eters, Derothy 111.0W11. 1st; book; Reita Kitchen, book.
Stewart Musgrove, 2nd; Reitn. Kit-
chen ard. In a single seasen banana tens
PETS -Dee, Ile Sharpin, 1st. Pr, grow from 30 to 10 feet in height.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 1801, 030.
the Master
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to telt the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens when 1 speak,
There was a day long ago, When by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without one, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
/For those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
1 Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man
wlho keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions -of faShion, mold the styles and
lead the world whtthersoever I go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandiie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause I march in the broad tight of day,
Whoever Makes Me
Their Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mit-
lions of men bo fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
sow broad fields for you to reap it golden
harvest.
I Am Master Salesman at Your Service
1 Am Mellish]
-x-
Waiting Your Command
The
BRUSSELS
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