HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-8, Page 2'WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th, 1923.
aft alitaitwL' .'«"ias..+cl.'a l...•w.,.a...:-(Itis; '
We pay Highest Cash Prize for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Limited
l
n y School Lesson
BY:H,.R1-1'13.^.'+ G. TRU1Vit3ULd_
(Editor of The Sunday School Tames)
JESUS PICTURES THE KINGDOM of til- ) roe_,.eca by which go4iliken,ai,
OF GOD is restored tored to man (1 Tim. 1 6 1;
Sunday, Feb. 12 --Mark 1:11, 15 ; (9 1 the m0 atcry of iniquity (2 Mass
..s
4: 1-34. t ; 2:7: Matt. 18:831; (10) the mystery
Golden Text. t of the seven. stars 1' P.ev. 1 :201; (11 )
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be ]the mystery of Babylon (Rev. 17: 3.
done in earth, as it is in Heaven. 7a"
(Matt. 6:10.) - ! There are four possilde results
Most people have rather vague and ! when God's Word is given to men.
confused ideas as to what "the Bing- ] These are shown in the parable of
dom of God" is. If we are to study ! the sower. The living, life-giving
a lesson on it, it is well to be clear 1 Word is the seed that is sown--- any
on the meaning of this Kingdom. It i one who will can sow it, and there is
has been well defined as follows: no greater work that any of us can
"The Kingdom of God is universal, do. But if it falls by the wayside,
including all moral intelligences will- I Satan, likened to the fowls of th:r
ingly subject to the will of God, !, air, may at once come and take it
whether angels, the Church, or saints i away. If it falls on- stony !;round,
of past or future dispensations. , it means that the hearers receive it
(Luke 13:28, 29; Hob. 12:22.,231 I with superficial eagerness, but when
The Kingdom of God is entered only ! any severe tet cones they lose what aecessibl? fireely and cosily. The ex -
by the new birth (John 3:3. 5-7). I they had; there was no depth of Iiertditure would bt justified, for the
But the parable of the leaven (Matt. ( earth, and the seed, having no root. euro or alleviation of rheumatism
13:33) is spoken of the Kingdom of withers away in the sun. Other would save millions of money.
Until they are ready, what are suf-
God, for alas: ev.-n the true dont- I seal may her ,own among thorns. raters to do? Some years ago Lore
rines of the Kingdom are leavened • The hearers receive it, but they Ret Amherst offered a premium of 2300
with the errors of which the Phar,- =n absorbed in wordliness anal riots= for
a cure for
ed that matismwasa, afnd the
ees, Sadduces, and the Herodians . that the seed is choked and bears
Any chemist would make it up for
were the representartives. The Iiim•c- !no fruit. - about two shillings a lane jar:—
of God `comes not with outward I But when the seed of God': Wed "Sulphur :end mustard, six ounces
each; powdered nitre and powdered
show' (Luke 17:20), but is chiefly is err ,veer by 1?ateners who tike it. rhubarb, 11/2 ounces each; gum gua-
that which is inward and spiritual and bury it deep in their live. •, :m•1 lactim, three ounces; honey enough
(Rom. 14:17)." do not let Satan pluck it away, bot to make a p stThe sllould be taken in -
When our Lord, therefore, came, let its roots grow. and prevent its
11'11 riches nese, then, indeed, fruit is brought The prevention of rheumatism lies
in avoiding chills and exposure and
socking medical advice directly the
first twinge comes. Dieing will then
expel the uric acid responsible.
CUT FOR iFlil FM&T1SM
Mfnnt Est:icliucl+,
dal ..f
t'rt.abbncg, and 31tor«
411 tri'+a•aaea,
u+ 11 i. 11 d . , tau •
v„r.a t0 a sty it was
er -t'. hot
I,at. t' t'hrtt«
,-r: r,d
THE BRUSSELS POST
-144 r
J.
P"M�i+a1't•t e Bienty h•i i 'm
il tto�'te of die `:•'trllaparrv,,
s yr (_.*arid?l Cbtamv
Feb. ii• --TUE RELIEF OF GIBRAL- turd oti 11e morning of the 24111 July
t;.n,r ut, ir; dl nal TAR he g:^+'- r c' 1ers for the whole of Ills
!Ler t,: i, • mini..c,,,,f rl-•..ith,
„u.r n. the<.t is i,il�iva,
eta .-_c,Iir.-" ,-cc: rh,-.nruiq
r r 1 ' t r
u,:vi ilia
e'a� a inllu hays I t ba:+ of lifo
iv .ula ;,�,� 1 .,itaus, but 111.111 is
:inn r - - :,:: i. 11.1
1 r r. • t'i 4.'11111'1'V as a 101131.11,
t; iwwii,e, -,, a,., t+ :'1, 1r,• last 13VerY
tfi"un.-t!1 rt! 1 u.' Sitar to absentees.
And as 11, ,th:.:.•1100 of ane worker
often and ne:cvoidably slows up an-
other, and t1' abs, nee of a "key"
titan may result hi several others be-
ing o1810-8 10 s1.p,•ud work uutll he
returns, n4. tad', total does not represent
the lull time last.
The internal prosperity of the
country depends largely on the earn-
ing and circulation of money, but at
beast 1810,000,0111', allowing for sick
pay from sh'tc: clubs and tin on, was
sport but sat earned, and therefore
not ciretclatcd, as the result of the
lost weeks,
Insured persons draw sick benefit
rheumatism
t
o the
•n ,^
, t r t 1
,.m ie 1 !
ave ra e amount of 81,300,000 an-
nually.The cut to the country', in
other Na1v 1- estimated at nearly
, um
does
itoo c
and tr v tl a
L .
not ire. c l the direct loss to iudus-
try—iucai ul..t,te, but vast. Rheuma-
tism is painful to the millions who
suffer' from it, and costly to the
country.
Can anythitte more be done to
,'orubat it 1t is the most deadly
81011:,, ' in the Old Country and
ci:iints its Vietber in all classes.
The latest treatment is called the
• tr.anseutau.” and it bas been so suc-
cessful that cr'ipple'd soldiers, regard-
ed as permanently disabled, have be-
come new men atter treatment,
Special baths, containing healing in-
gredients which attack the rheuma-
tism through the skin, are used—
hence the name "transcutan." These
baths are given under medical super-
vision, and the course is not a
lengthy one. Four to six baths are,
in most cases, sufficient to effect the
necessary alleviation.
Baths have been opened in Car-
diff, Leicester, and Birmingham, and
ono will shortly be available tri Lon-
don. But with millions of sufferers,
it is obvious that the State should
erect they baths, so that they may be
"preaching the Gospel of the King- bent choked d by h s or worldli-
dom of God, and saying, The time is
fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God
is at hand; repent ye. and believe the
Gospel," was offering admission in-
to this eternal Kingdom, with eter-
nal life, to all who would believe the
. good news that was being made pos-
sible by the incarnation and combat'
death and resurrection of the Son of
God,
The lesson then gaves ns four dif-
ferent parables taught by the Lord
Jesus: of the smver, the candle, the
ternaliy. half a teaspoonful night and
morning.
forth, thirty -fold, or sixty, or 0 hun-
dred -fold. Why should we not all
he in this class:? We niay if we will.
When Our Lord says that a can-
dle
amdle is not something to be concealed,
but to be set on a candlestick, so as
to throw its light as far as possible,
He is showing Christians their duty
and privileges. Then He adds:
"There is nothing hid, which Aha it
not lie manifested," This fs often
quoted as though it meant that all
Bank of England Electric Wonders.
Even more wonderful than the
construction of the strongrooms is
the electrical installation of the Bank
of England, work on which hae just
begun. The work -will continua tot
several year",
lilies of wire will be hewed in
copper pipes, with unrn-tal fuse
boxes. Snell an expensive insaai,a-
t ti is bt ]t v t ill be unique in Eng-
ulual growth of the seed. and the enneealed sin and evil will some daylaind, Abu mcaatil,.1 plant that
g'' he sure to come to light. Just the will masse the banken'tircly inda-
mustud seed. These parables wear.
were
opposite is meant, that all goodness pendent of outside stations is to be
taught to the disciples: they
told promiscuously, so tbet any wtvt and light '11 nt clay be revealeri im;tailed
available force to land ni small boats
Qac• hundred and forty -flys vt a's and storm the heights. Art, a short
a ^o• on the 6:it February 1 t s:;, the but desperate spell of h rnl t r-harrrl
r fighting the Spaniards surrendered,
ed,
lengthy t•„,' of Gibraltar came t” a;al although the war was being watt -
an olid' ed in the interest of the Archduke
Th.,humusfottre:;s of Gibraltar, ('•ltarl..0 of Austria, Hooke hoisted the
which has been aptly called "the key l;t•itish flat; and took possession of
to the Mediterranean', was acquired the fmix a:;a in the name of queen
by Great Britain in 1701 and is in Anne an action which was subse.-
some respects one of the most im- quently approved and eonftrmed by
part:urt of her many possessions. i the British Government.
Gibraltar is a rocky promontory at . Ever since that time the British
the south am extremity of: Spain, ant- i flag has floated above the fortress,
rises to a height of nearly 1,500 feet i and the many valiant attempts of
above the level of the sea. It covers 1the Spaniards to recapture it during
an area of about two square miles i the next eighty years proved futile.
and is connected with the mainland 1 In 1779 the Spaniards with the
t R
n r• .
, • rr,�xlm.ft.ly t n
11 t nr
hl of thr 1
, 1. I� i •A 'tld
would might 1 .1•: but the farm
1111 closet 1 a � tl r u en, h fn ur iho ht 11d r,,, a
tt-,rl in or of Pparable l,:r hat am, on thee mild obese of the .01 r: Th nran a.-1. i,„„ial will
Kilitzlgom of God. lrk:,t, its 1 n- !a« loo t t long. 17., f, cooking is
those. who w re unwilling to brill u1 b d„r iy ,Ir,rtru au,d L >ideas
int Chriot and to do l's ')1 0ind: to a rain of mustard 1 as rh n. til u:an ing r r, he it .rod
lint rods r: -t:,•14 111''11•n ' „e. Th"r' until it '+11:cometh greater than all
i terrible lo't -+ in rat cti what (and
offtad bo at ih out treat branch-
s,.,m int A1.1,4:grow,,li
1 :15; l. It _raHaatrw e rah a . =n'ut of t'•L+_
phnn'•,.
,, 111 a:., `:1: , 1' !4• is also be-
t,i11,1:::d,
era. o '.hat of th • air may
Our '(.nrd pl iii} std to ITi tri.. to Sae and„r 1.,' shadow of la” In
ciples, when lir r v' Inn' en„th,•1' ),ter.:blrr the Lard had justIlio, .+'''al Azad him ti „sir . , atiin,•r that "the +mvls of theair”
. r t
a parable. ttrd Karl r,� rv+ i•, n,.0:. alt., (Mark. I:j
Y n1 t 1 Satan (..-.rl 1 1. - ) And
presence of a Brent motto '' • 'i n'' ;, only too true that Satan mi an
you it isire dl to kin t hr t"' st' 'y' angel of light, and lila false t a irn',,
of the Kingdom Cad; of . t !into rind lnrl:t�ntent under the shadow of
than that are without, all ''t ”" the great professing Christian church
things are ,lone in parable: tie,. toe -
of Christendom today,
ing they may ee, and ant oar ' rye,"
What did He we1n 'bv mcsterv? !
"A 'mystery' in S,'riptaro !3 a nr<"
vious-y hidden {milt, now divinely
revealed, lint in which a sunean rttt"ill
element still remains, despite the
revelation. The greater mysteries
are: (1) The mysteries of the King-
dom of heaven (Matt. 18'3-1,0) ; (2)
the mystery of Israel's blindness dur-
ing, this age (Rom 11:25, with con-
text); (3) the mystery of the trans-
lation of living saints at the end of
this age (1 Cor 15:51,52; 1 Thoss,
4:1:4-17); (4) the mystery of. the N.
T. Church as one body, composed of
Jew and Gentile (Eph. 3;1-11; Rom.
16:26; rph. 6:191 Col. 4:8; (5) the
mystery of the inliving Christ (Gal.
2:20; Col 1;26,21) ; (7) the `mystery
of God; even Christ,' that is, Christ
as the incarnate fullness of the God-
head embodied, in whotn all the Di-
vine wisdom for sten subsists (C01.
C 1 2 7 (8) the mystery
That's The Way
just a little every day,
That's the wary!
Scrods in darkness awnll and grow,
Tiny blades push through the snow.
Never any flower of May
Leaps to blossom in a burst.
Slowly--sIdwly -at the first,
That's the way!
Just a little every day.
Just a little every day,
That's the way!
Children learn to read and write.,
Bit 'by bit, and mite by mite;
Never any one, I say,
Leaps to knowledge and its power,
Slowly—slowly--hour by hour,
That's the way!
Just a little every day.
--Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
by a low-lying isthmus. The straits i aid of the French feet, commenced
which separate Gibralter from the i a s7Cge which rasters for three year's
northern coast of Africa are only 1.1
and seven months, and which is gen-
miles wide. and from a strategical orally regarded its one of the most
standpoint the fortress is one of the memorable sieges in the history of
most valuable in the British Empire, ' ,the world. The British garrisne.
as its guns command the entrance to whish was lender command of 81:'
the Mediterranean Sea. , George Elliott, afterwards i,ord
The capture of Gibraltar took,: Ileathfnhl, successfully withstood the
place doling the lengthy confiietlfurious attacks of the greatest anua-
known as the War of the Spanish ; went ever brought against ,any fort -
Succession, fn which most of the ? gess up to that time, although on
Great Powers of Europe were involv- j several occasions the defenders were
ed, and which commenced in 1701 1 only saved from disaster by the dar-
and lasted for thirteen years, ing blockade -running of British drips
On the 21st of July 1704 a mixed which landed supplies of food and
fleet of British and Dutch ships nn- ammunition in the nick of time. The
der the command of Admiral Sir long serge came to an end on the (ith
George Rooke anchored off Gibraltar of February 1783 with the signing
which at that time belonged to Spain of peace between Great Britain and
and landed a strong party of mar- Spain, and since that time the his-
ines on the isthmus. Although cut tory of the fortress has been un -
off from any chance of relief front eventful.
the mainland, and with no hope of I The town of Gibraltar, which is
holding out against the formed- • situated at the base of the great tock
able fleet anchored in the bay, the has a civilian population of about
Spanish commander pluckily refused , 20,000, which has no voice in the
to surrender. For two days Rooke government of the place, this being
subjected the fortress to a terrific Ientirely in the hands of the military
cannonade, which put most of the commander of the fortress, who acts
guns of the garrison out of acti.rn, ' in the capacity of Governor.
lie Gar Owner's Scrap -Book
(113' 86. 1,,•ft Ihind Menial Wr„nch)
SNOW RUINS HEAPED ROOD moved from the rubber. Place a
Never drive rt ear with allow pa'':- spoonful of cylinder oil in each cy'
ed on top of the hooch The til tar- limier and turn the onegiuo over to
1st who due.; hi:Willy lays in the 1'nrnt coat the (ylhuler walls and prevent
.11 a chill loukiug hued. Melting 1'r1'11 rust, With cup grra,e or vaseliue,
the bottom as the engine warms. ma cover all bright nmhti surfaces, in.
the snow gives the hood a dead color eluding the nickel, with a light coat.
that only refinishing can restore 1'h+'r 1f a closed car, raise all windows. am)
objection once was made that brush- close doors, as an extra preeturti,,11
ing ofd' the snow swatches the hood, against rodents. After this work lar
but the lacquer finishes can stand it completed there is an assurance that
very well, the car will be in good condition
— when the Learning season again ar-
QUICK BATTERY DISCHARGE rives•
The quick discharge of a battery
is often due to incorrectly connect_ Them is always danger in sudden
ing the wires after it has been re- `tops.
charged. It is absolutely necessary Dirty and dusty headlights reduce
that the positive terminal of the '
battery be connected to the positive road illumination.
of the generator and negative to nPg.
.. 1 t ,i t ,(1,W.-1,4,
11,11 'u,: a. ,. v, ..t• an-
eaait in.,t„,rca m, i.d 1 r v,0as
11111.1' in alt' I t. ' i. I hr IA „rd
r-- 0, 1 ..,t f t 1Te•t 111
the rev; f an _snails t u , hut
lens J 1, n 1' rfnitted t., t, •id the
r rlu•e, b 1, it .-radially L e r i ic.(11111-
ci nt fur a man to pn.,.;...: hauled
ptotr.,rly worth 8211 per ,urs ti0ui to
qualify for the pas,.
To -day aa of the lo;iai or
medical pro, sSinii gem nllh' t, cute
variant a?P'aitltinrn110. Coroners in
Great Britain an, appointed 800 life.
Smallest Writing.
What is probably the smallest
writing ever done fs that of a mem-
ber of the staff of the Ordnance sur-
vey ofnco at Southampton, England,
who has written the Lord's Prayor
eleven times on a spaoe the size of a
threepenny -piece:, He used a litho
brush and a reading glass,
Five Causes of Crime,
There are five principal causes of
crime, aeoording to a Crbyden, Eng-
land, solicitor. They are passion,
habit, opportunity, insanity, and in-
nate instinct.
Jellyfish a Favorite.
Jellyfish, which used to be eaten
In Cornwall, England, are regarded
as a tasty dish in Japan and the
Wanda of the Inland Sea,
Cost of 1Dductatinna
London spends over sixty mlllion.
dgllare aisnualy on education.
+. a +++-3C,yPAn?act,. .a .
MY
LADY'S }i
GOLITTO N. its
ISINGLASS FLOWERS
New shoulder flowers in soft
spring colors are fashioned of ising-
lass and celluloid ,which are touch
less fragile than glass.
SWANKY BELT
Nickel lozenges in a brick -layer's
O TSTANDING TRIMMING pattern form the buckle of a tailored
U brown suede belt on a tan kashine
Fagotting and lace are the two tweed sports frock.
decorations for daytime dresses that
receive almost universal endorse -FUR .KERCHIEF
went, A white crepe dress has its A new black 'broadcloth coat from
lace pattern set in with fagotting. Paris has a kerchief collar fashioned
• of a triangle of black clipped kar-
"HEAD-ACHE" HAT acul.
Paris introduces a new hat with ,
a tight crown extending below the • BARE FLOORS
small brim on one side• Because it If you 1vi11 run your vacuum clean -
is worn tight and because its crown er over the bare floor's before clust-
looks a little like a bandeau it is call- ing them, you will find much less
alive. When the battery is to be A dirty windshield is a handicap
removed from the car notice whimto the safety of a c2 -e"
wire is connected to the negative Lights when out of focus and aim -
terminal of it, marked either "nog" ed high cannot possibly illuminate
or "---•" and tie a string around the the toad properly.
wire so that there will he a certaiin-
,•ebaek - •1 11 1d properly ly to �,-t it rail. r g t al p 1 Y 1311 sure to have all holes of the
connected, radiator soldered -up before the anti-
freeze
nti-
2
f cc c poured outed in,
1
TIRE TIPS.
Inspect carefully and note any A shorted wire will often make the.
damage. Do they run true? Are car act as if it were not getting a
the flange bolts tight? Inspect ali>•n- sufficient amount of gas.
went of front wheels. With the - —`
wheel camber approximately correet To help the engine in cold weather
adjust the carburetor intake
the wheel; -point straight ahead. The
intake connoc-
distttnce between the felloe bands of
the front wheels in front of the axle
should be from 1-8 to 1-4 o1 an inch
less distance than between the wheels
ed a "headache hat."
ELABORATE BELT
Paris sends us a good belt that has
fish scales fastened , to gold -colored
work in store for you.
+a
FRUITCOMPOTE
For a change in breakfast fruits,
snake a compote of cooked figs, dates
elastic. The scales are alternatingly and apricots and put in a few sec-
tions of resh grape fruit.
TOMATO JUICE
r
When oranges get +exaenchnJ,ly
high priced, strained tomato juice
does quite its nicely for the morning
drirll8, It can be given to babies,
ton,
4- alt•
CEREAL CHANCE
If the children tire of their morn-
ing cereal try serving it with butter
makes n fine dcseert served either and a little sugar instead of top of
c, ith
whipped cream o' cooked soft the bottle.
ell tltrd. .4 •t'
a, p BLACK- WHiTE
SMART TOUCH Black crep de chine pleated skirts
Tho ,mart woman can have a ten- will be newly smart topped this
then in her hat any time she wants 'spring with a white pique three -
it. aeroding to the latest tsyle. One quarter jacket or one of white sills
Cardinal red mushroom felt has a or linen. ,
tiny feather stuck right through the CAP+ SLEEVES
The trend towards cap sleeves on
evening gowns is seconded by some
dainty geogette nightgowns that
have lace caps over the arms.
SCALLOPED SKIRT
The skirt of a French walking suit
in fine black rep is scalloped around
the bottom, with the cuffs of the coat
matching.
VARIETY CAKES
Cup cakes, made in quantity, can
be varied by splitting the dough in-
to three parts, .Bake one plain, add
spice and raisins to another and
cocoa to the third.
PENCIL MARKS
Always remove, with an eraser,
pencil marks on the cuffs of pockets
smooth and rough.
44
DAVENPOT PILLOWS
Silk, satin and other fancy pillows
grow dingy se easily that alloy should
he removed and cletuled often. A
gasoline bath for several at once is a
;rood idea.
. GINGERBREAD DESSERT.
Hot in e"br e...rl, baked in individ-
ual muffin •tins, with raisins rnul nuts,
tient so that only hot air is used in
the fuel mixture.
Because of vibration, terminals on
back of front axle. Correct wheel the spark plugs -are apt to loosen
alignment saves tire wear and should 110w and then. See that the connec-
not he neglected. Pronesinflation 1 tions are tight at all times.
is as important as proper loads. Un- Never permit the tail light to bo-
der -inflation results in flexing of the I come encrusted with dust and dirt.
layers of fabrics, which cause Indy I Many an accident has occurred due.
deterioration of the tire. Do not to insufficient warning light in the
change inflation pressure with (•hinge I
in atatmospheric temperature. blots Sear.
damage results from trying to cow- 1 Dirt and mud aecumulatiot•around
pennate for an increase in the tiro the oil holes and grease cups work
temperature than is caused by the I their way into the gears and thonln-
increase in temperature itself.
Change tires from time to 'limo. One the bearings, where expensive dam-
age is likely to be caused.
side of a tire may show more wear
---
than
_titan the ether. Turn it around. Place hinges to the part of the
floorboard that covers the battery,
which provide a ready means of add-
ing wetter to it without the neces-
sity of raising the hoard every time.
Keeping the body bolts tight not
only eliminates troublesome noises
and wear, but prevents the threads
from becoming rusty if the loose-
ness is taken up regularly.
When removing a lock washer, it
is a good plan to replace it with a
new one,
top of its crown.
sa
FROZEN PLANTS
If your plants freeze, pour cold
water over each pot, cover with news
papers and set in a dark place :tor
several days. Gradual thawing may
save them.
•• • •:•
POPCON
Popcorn, popped in the good old-
fashioned way, is the best for large
quantities. Put iron kettle on fire
and when very hot insert corn. But-
ter and salt.
,,, 3 ,. ..
INDEPENDENCE BLUE
,A wool voile sports frock with
flared shirt and nipped in at the
waste bodice comes in the new Inde-
pendence blue. The belt is of dant- ofgchlildrren's clothes before launder-
er blue suede.
STORING CAR FOR WINTER
Cold, dampness and rats must be
considered when storing the car for
the winter. The machine should be
stored in a cry place, or as nearly
dry as possible. All cracks or open-
ings should be closed with burlap or
boards. Holes through which rats
enter should preferably be closed
with tin. Remove the battery to the
house for monthly 'charging, or to
a battery service station. The water
should be thoroughly drained from
the radiator and one quart of dena-
tured alcohol poured into the radi-
ator. The car should be set on bricks
or props under the axles, and the
air let out of the tires not touching
the floor to take the strain off the
casings. All grease should be re -
When making repairs on the road
be sure and stop where it is pos-
sible to be seen from both directions
and get the car off the highway, if:
possible, otherwise the repairs may
be more extensive than anticipated.
ater ,d
75 usually one done in a .flurry, by a cot rate printer, who
wets not able 1d submit Oprooll to tate buyer of the printing.
9'he price at which 11)e ,job was done necessitated quick
work and the ulinin,unl attention to detail.
es t I
The customer uses the printed matter 01(1011 119111(81 llis will,
and possibly to his detriment so far as his c'.sintners etre
concerned, all because the printing WS clone by a printer
at a distance, and that the job latus not checked before
priming,
insist
11
n Frohn:fs
Your home p1inter will always gladly submit proofs of all
work ao that it may be carefully checked for errors and alt-
ered for appearance if deemed advisable, while any desired
additions or deductions may be freely made. This results
in a satisfactory job of printing, and pleases all concerned.
See that all your printing bears the imprint of your local
printer.
The Post publishing Nouse, Brussels