HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-11-16, Page 6We Clave lr Mears
That few Loo!:
A careful survey of old old, worn,
unattractive floors led us to the
• only possible conclusion: They bad
to be redone. After seeing several
decorators and getting their esti-
mates, we made another decision:
We would do it ourselves, writes
Marry M. Smith, in The Iowa
Homestead.
So, if your floors need refinishing
and your budget is already
etretehed, do^ as we did. Refinish
them yourself. By bearing a few
facts 3n mind, anyone can do the
work professionally.
First, consider the type of wood.
le it closed grain or open grain?
Maple and pine are closed grain
. woo*; oak ie open grained. Each
type requires a different method.
Assusning the floor is an old oak
one. Ti the boards are rough and
worn, they must be sanded. This
is done with a sanding machine.
After sanding, apply wood filler in
natural color or tinted to testa
You can buy it ready prepared or
mix it at home. If bought ready
mixed, follow directions on can.
Apply filler with a paint brush,
a sponge, or an old soft rag. But
don't spread on it larger space than
cm be worked in 10 or 15 minutes,
as the filler sets quickly when ex-
posed to air.
After applying the filler, scatter
etewdust on it and eet.to work. Rub
hard with the palms of the hands,
always rubbing *arose the grain,
until most of Bee filler is rubbed
off. Then sweep up aawdust and
clean away remaining specks by
wiping with burlap. Continue over
entire floor.
As noon as the filler has been
applied, dispose of rags, sawdust
and any other items saturated with
filler, to avoid combustion.
Let filler dry for 24 hours. Then
sweep the floor carefully four or
Sive tunes. Next, wipe it carefully
but quickly with painter's naphtha,
Then cove( with a coat of good
grade clear varnish, thinned 10 per
sent. with turpentine. Let dew 24
hour*.
Sand with No. 0 flint sandpaper.
Sweep four or five times, then wipe
'with painter's naphtha. Apply an-
other coat of varnish, just as it
eaves tram the can. Let it dry 24
hours. Wax.
If the old floor is of close -grain
wood, eliminate the filler process.
Sand with sanding machine, clean
and proceed with the varnishing,
using the 10 per cent. reduced var-
nish for the first coat.
Allow to dry 24 hours. Sand
with No. 0 flint paper. Apply the
second coat just as it comes from
the can. Allow to dry 24 hours.
Wax.
If the wood of an old floor is in
good condition, but the varnish is
worn and spotty, the old varnish
probably will have to be removed.
Get a good varnish reprover, apply
with an old paint brush, and then
scrape with a putty knife.
After the floor has dried for 24
hours, sand with No. 1 flint sand-
paper. Sweep four or five times;
wipe up with painter's naphtha.
If of. closed grain wood, sand,
clean and proceed with varnishing.
If of open grain wood, it is always
necessary to apply paste wood filler
'to get a smooth finish. Then apply
the varnish.
If the varnish is only slightly
worn, wash the floor with a wash-
ing compound used especially to
wash floors to remove wax.
It is necessary to remove every
'bit of wax, or the varnish will dry
'very slowly and will have a tend-
ency to chip, leaving unsightly
nears. So (lean thoroughly. When
pbsolu'tely dry, sand with No. 34
!lint sandpaper. Sweep well. Then
wipe quickly but thoroughly with
painter's naphtha.
Next apply varnish. One eoat,
just as it comes from the can, will
probably be sufficient unless the
old varnish is too badly worn, If
a second coat is needed, thin the
fast coat with turpentine, allow to
'Ary 24 hours, and sand with No, 0
flint sandpaper; then apply second
coat as it comes from can,
Rom Diplomat — Bob — "You
*ink Henry belongs in the diplo-
matic service?"
Rob — Well, just consider—he
persuaded his wife she she would
look too fat in a fur coat."
Not A Drop To Drink—Dr. George Klotzbaugh holds a "dry
raindrop" 3n ,the ;path of a radar beam at the Westinghouse
Laboratories..<;The make-believe drops, made from a plastic
wfixture, have the identical electrical behavior of real rain.
ing the drops and sensitive measuring instruments, scien-
tists can determine the effect of rain, sleet and snow on ultra -
shortwave radar, the kind used by military planes.
FORT
Sloth, ignorance or some other
of the seven deadly vices caused us,
in a recent column, to set down the
number of tie games played so far
in the National Hockey League as
just double the quantity of these
no -decision affairs that had actually
taken place. In other words, we
added up the number appearing in
the league standings, and then neg-
lected to divide by two.
* * *
We hasten to express our humble
apologies for this contretemps—
(if we know what we mean) — with
the hope that no great harm has
been done to QUOTE the world's
fastest sport UNQUOTE.
* * *
But oureregret for the boner by
no means weakens our long -held
belief that games ,were meant to be
played to a decision, and that when
no efforts are made to break a dead-
look—well, it may be good box-
office, but it certainly isn't sport.
Also, we still contend that if the
well-paid gladiators understood that,
in ease of a deadlock, they would
have to play to a sudden -death fin-
ish or else that neither team would
get a point in the standing, the pub-
lic would see quite a different brand
of hockey, especially during the
final ten minutes or so of a great
many games.
*
Those who have watched the de-
velopment and increasing popularity
of basketball, ever since its com-
paratively recent invention by a
Canadian, of recent years have been
viewing with alarm the growing
tendency of coaches to search the
highways and byways for players
showing at least a trace of giraffe
in their ancestry.
* * *
According to the Good Book "the
race is not always to the swift, nor
the battle to the strong"; but, as
an old-time gambler once said,
you'll need a very healthy bankroll
to bet the other way. And in no
other sport not evgn football, has
the good big man" such an over-
whelming advantage over his just
as good but smaller adversary,
* * *
These profound remarks are
occasioned by the news that there
Poodles In A Puddle—Gut in Hollywood, JIjor(lis and David
Niven treat their poodles, Baba and Sura, to a boat rill(' in the
Niven pool. With such goings on, and a master and mistress
like that, a dog's life isn't what it used to be.
has at last appeared on the basket-
ball scene a player who must be
just about a coach's dream.
* * *
He is a gentleman of color, Ray
Harris by name, and he pleasures
a niere seven feet seven inches id
height. (The dispatch didn't say if
that's in his stocking feet or bare-
foot, but possibly that doesn't mat-
ter." If you'll take the trouble—
and a yardstick—to measure seven
feet seven inches on the nearest
telephone post, you'll have a better
idea of just what a picture Mr.
Harris must make when he looms
up on a basketball court,
■ * *
Harris, who is presently perform-
ing with a Negro professional team,
can sink the apple for a couple of
points merely by reaching up as he
runs bast the basket, not even hav-
ing to go to the bother of jumping.
But great as his scoring ability
must be, it is on the defense that
he is most impressive.
* * *
We have often wondered how it
would be in hockey if a goal tender
ever appeared so broad and hefty
that he completely filled the space
between the posts, making it im-
possible to jani the puck past hm.
(And the way some of the goalies
pile on the padding and tack these
days, that is by no means the pipe
dream it might have been a few
years ago.)
Shoemaker Wanted — Photo-
graphs taken at the opening
of Philadelphia's Community
Chest drive — withloud-
speaker "'message" by'William t
Penn, atop City Hall — Re-
vealed that the founder of the
Commonwealth has aoorly
shod right font (see inset. The
toe telt removed d two years ago
to atrengtllrll the stattt and
will be replaced.
Shed New Light
On The Bible
The ancient Hebrew -trolly—found
by accident, in a cave in Trana-
jordan—possibly date, in the opin-
ion of experts, from the second
century before Christ. Professor
Plenderleith, keeper of the research
laboratory of the British Museum,
describes the work he is doing on
tome of the fragments in ''London
Calling,"
This would seem to be the most
outstanding discovery of Biblical
manuscripts ever made. The whole
of the Book of Isaiah — a scroll
seven yards Jong; a considerable
fragment of another Isaiah; a com-
mentary on 1'labbakuk; a selection
at the Psalms; several sections of
the Apocrypha, as well as some
other documents of the greatest
historical interest — all of these
were found stored in sealed jars in
a cave in the hills near Jericho.
Archaeologists have now exam-
ined the jars and the scrolls, and
agree that the manuscripts are gen-
uine, possibly dating back to the
second century before Christ, It
is an incredible piece of good for-
tune that, after 2,000 years, .the
finest of the scrolls are in such good
condition that all have been un-
rolled without mishap. This, 1
understand, is in no shall measure
due to the protection of the jars,
Now why is this find so very im-
portant? As we know, the Bible
has been handed down to us from
texts copied and recopied many
times. Two of the principal sources
are the Hebrew text of the ninth
century A.D., called the Massoretic
text, and the Greek Septuagint,
translated from the Hebrew about
the third century 13.C, The newly
discovered documents are actually
1,000 years earlier than the Mas-
soretic text, and must 'be almost
contemporary with the Hebrew
writings from which the Greek
Septuagint was derived.
Scho
tarsr
ae
translating and
comparing texts, and already we are
told that there is very little change
to record; the Bible has been tran-
scribed for us down through the
ages with astonishing accuracy—a
tribute to the strictness and fidelity
of generations of devoted scribes.
Now, in a find of this kind, it will
be understood that every acrap is
of the utmost value; not a word
must be lost. After the main scrolls
had been removed, the cave was
visited and searched by Mr. Lanke-
ater Harding, the curator of an-
tiques of Transjorden. He gleaned
every fragment left in the cave,
from the floor and from the jars,
and it is these gleanings that he
brought to me at the British Mu-
seum for examination and treat-
ment.
The manuscripts, I find, are com-
posed of parchment, that is, animal
skin prepared for writing—in this
case, probably goat skin. The ink
is a carbon ink, the most perma-
nent kind of ink, traditionally
made from a mixture of soot and
gum. The Hebrew writing is black
and as legible today as it would
have been 2,000 years ago; but the
fragments from the floor of the
cave, not protected by the jars, are
in a sorry condition.
Some of the pieces are no bigger
a
Well, that is practically the situa-
tion rival basketball teams are con-
fronted with when Ray Harris is
on the defence. He simply stands
by the basket and taps away oppo-
nents' shots as they come, making
"lay-ups" impossible. Now they're
saying that if Harris gets into the
basketball "tig time" he may force
a revision in the rules,
* * *
However, what with winter com-
ing on, we can -think of a lot of
other things better worth worrying
about, such as the price of coal,
clothes, alcohol—for the ear ra-
diator, naturally — shoes et teeters.
Basketball is just one of several
major sports in which coaches and
'tanagers have come to think that
their own personal Ireeords and
reputations are of far more im-
portance than pleasing the custom -
are, One of these days a movement
will start aimed at giving games
back to those who play them.
Mental Cruelty — Divorce judge
—"Now, just why do you wish *
divorce, Mra. Whanglook?"
Mira. Whanglock — "Your Hoot-
er, you know I am the mother of
the child movie stair, I irnipi ti,
Ibtunpifng, and this man never eons
Rile anything but 'the goose that
band the golden egg'I"
CLASSIFIED ADVERT 1SIN6
.AGENTS WANTED
IN EMERY district there is a go -$error
with u keen aen00 of selling, Ho may 1,0
Gelling fencing, 0e fel'ttltOer, or any number
of thing& We aro looping for that Hurn, We
still have name good terrltm9es open to the
right maw. Wo want 511 to handle our line
of high qlimits fat•111 equipment. chic (110.00
are right, Our discounts are good 111 yolk aro
that 11mn. 400 wound appreciate 1iravlllg front
You. Send , your ulnae, nddrexx, telephone
number, your neureat pined of biol.. and
Your ;oration front that (ince to Bag 68p,
}Demeter, Ontario,
1.01(1 t11111!Rr
DEALERS wanted to take nrdors for chicks
for one of Canada's oldest estntulialted gov-
ernment Approved haeberhs—ltnwletgh, wat-
Itin0 and Nursery 0ae00100, feed men, Imple-
ment dealers and fnrnters make expellent
deniers. Apply Box No. 15, 123 --18th St.,
New Toronto,
P1YLL10'1'S 10 weeks to laying. Pure breeds
and cross breeds. Free catalogue, Tweddlo
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Ftmgus, Ontario.
BROILERS and Fall ehieka: Wo have th0
right kind foe ,vote' pur0nee, Also 1,00/1100
ehieh0 and turkey moults for 1050 delivery,
Pres etttutlnkue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited. Fergus, Ontario.
FILL t'1' your Pena now with giallo. 1Mring
and ready to lay pullets We have a gond
choke of pure breeds and ernes breed*. Day
old ehh'ks for Pall delivel'y, Also hooking
orders now for 1510 phtelt0 and turlt. points.
Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales
Guelph. tlntn'lo.
than a thumb nail, and in wads of
10 or 12 layers, sticking together.
ft is my job to separate these lay-
ers. This may sound easy, but
after so long in the and climate of
Palestine, the pieces are dry and
brittle, so much so that they can-
not stand the most delicate manipu-
lation without fracture.
We tocol' that in its natural con-
dition, parcluneut is soft and pli-
able because it contains moisture,
but when old and dry it becomes
brittle. If we can restore moisture
to brittle parchment it again be-
comes pliable. The obvious way to
do this might seem to be to soak
the parchment with water, but this
would convert it into glue; parch-
ment, when wetted, however lightly,
gelatinises on the surface. There is
great danger in using too much
water. However, in the laboratory
we have experience of old parch-
ment and a simple piece of appar-
atus for a job of this kind.
The parchment is placed on a
support, in a glass vessel. In the
base of the vessel is a glycerine -
water mixture, which has the effect
of keeping the air in the closed
vessel at a predetermined humidity.
In time, the parchment absorbs the
moisture from the humid air, and
after two hours, the specimens have
again become pliable, without
change in appearance. It is now
possible to ease the leaves apart,
thus exposing fresh layers of writ-
ing as the work proceeds.
However, there was a serious
complication. At one edge of some
of the wads, holding the leaves
together, was a black substance like
pitch. It was not pitch, but was
actually a localized decorn'position
of the tissue to parchment glue—
decomposition beyond recovery.
This glue absorbed more than its
share of moisture in the humidifier
and became like black treacle, and
threatened to spread over the small
fragments and obliterate the writ-
ing. It had to be hardened again,
and quickly.
What was I to do? I put a trial
piece into a refrigerator, and found
that this worked. Soon, the black
aubstance solidified and lost its
stickiness;; and it was now possible,
with the aid of a scalpel, to slip it
sway from the text, and so sepa-
rate the leaves entirely, so that
they could be mounted between
glasses in preparation for study.
It was going to take time and
patience to read the many fragments
in my possession, but when the
work is completed, there will be
the satisfaction of knowing that all
of the remaining script has been
saved,
.1401
0
Ill SINESS u)'POt'rU
AN 0101,1051 to every luvenlUr--List of 01,n•n-
ttone and full information sent free. The
Itanlsny t''0., Iieglotol'od Patent A13.17101, 510
Danis Street, Ottawa,
1)0101N4 AND ULI*ANIMl
DA VIC 101 °twining 'Iu'eU, 110155 of clean
1001 W,'lix In ie rot Iutarmnnna we ars
glad to anen'ef you, quest lona Deportment
H. Porlier a nye warts 'mimeo tel Sonar
Street _Toronto onto rlo
PO It SALE
---
STOOK clearing sale of mu0lca) Instruments.
Writs for Moo Price list. Prod I1Ugdinglon.
111 Church Street Toronto
RAW FURS HORSE -.HAIR
131r1.Ht.N't' Alarlt0i prh'es paid at all th000.
Prompt cosh remittances We sell ammuni-
tion, ribs and trappers' ell,pllea. Write for
Deices list and croppers' supply catalogue.
:aduey 1 Robinson Pur Company, 277 Rupert
Ave., winkng. Alan.
11101' 11 ("'1El.
101! '11‘11..1 50.1000 4 000000 .1110... Still l luuld'
10,1,0* It 1101,101,10 II 1•t ,,11 It 1„'-x1,14,\ 1'1't•e
t 11 I Illu0118t t11001111 , 1 aux. 'I'unnnu.
1 1 ni„lunn 11,0,1414 1u, A1'100.011 wxendiallea
for ,su'il county. '1'r,. mini Schaal x'111 110 001d
1,, llecen,bet', APIdy nul00001104' b, Glues
Muter, :189 Ne1•wi, 11 .weals', ll'o,,stu,lt, 1IIIc,
111115, nr num n 111 srx{.y 011 hoasetrmdt In
modern hum,_..,4lnd ren. Two 1111100 (ram
'1911ouubnrg• $36.00 t"'1 month. J. A. McCbbn,
'rlllsonburg.
MEDICAI.
W ONT0*D NVUI'y .I41f 'rr, .8 I)l1o,lIOnlir Paine
or Neurltlo to try Dlesn's Bentedy Al unro's
Bruit 80010. 335 11010, Otlnwu Soto 00111 $1 00,
PEI; UP—Talte 0.11. 4,' B. llniO.'l'ilblelnfor
lute vitality, nervous and general dchnl15'.
600 and 51,00 at druggists.
rRtthT JUICES: 'Tile principal Ingredienl0 In
Dixon's Remedy rot nh0utnatie Pnin&, Nem
Etta Munro's Drug Sora 380 Elgin. 'blows.
Postpaid $1.00.
Hornet Chain Fawn, 11,40, two-'len—$376,901
ate-man—$228.09 llnrnet Sales, 69 Essex
Street. 'Toronto.
Ft110 IAI,10—Fur Slipper Busi p'ae, two nand -
ern home,. Immediate possession to Mallear
bidder, Norman Sanderson. 1enrorth, Ont.
reit FAMILY 111018 prices and 0001titlg ro-
ripen, write MUCavmt''s Flab, St. Jelin,
N.13
40116CTOR CHAINS, tan Nixes. nrniht7,le. Es.:
10823, 028; 10038. $314, Quick delivery.
Emmett Maranon, 'rnmwn, Que. Phew 003119,
M1NN)OAPOLI4-)10LtNE Plrlt-up Baler, auto -
matte wire tic. Wisconsin 'engine, brand
new, 52400.09. Box No, 09, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto,
$0500.00-50 Acres, 10 miles from Oshawa,
9 -room frump !louse, 1111 modern com•ent-
ene„e, hip roof haws, water on tap, eleotrlo
Rrindel. other buildings, spy orehard, nice
trout 01101101, Immediate pes000050n,
(10155)000 Ii, IIAIt0)Y',;,Bl0O1t56R
18 BOND S7'. W,, OSHAWA,
ALL1S-0001,1t14Ra Tractor;., Model 0," on
steel. Ens been reeentiy overhauled. Mc-
Cormick -Deering 10-20, rear wheels on steel
and front on rubber. Tae0etrhoto'o are price
to eon) this fell. nnethwlch Bros„ Galt.
160 0011105, Bruce County, I•Iuron Township,
0001 buntings, 2 houses, L barn, ,hive
shed, then house, 3,1g pens. Hydro proeeure
system complete, steel stables, litter currier,
silo, rod8, tiled, plowing done, Church, s.14001,
cheese factory, highway, po0seeslon, informa-
tion, Russell Osborne, Roeltweod 5, Ont,
122 Ring 21.
TOWN, highway, new modern garage, at-
tached restaurant, both fully -gained, atm
conditioned, ell furnace. Dwelling has Sulu
bath, oil furnace—$20,050, Ill health causes
sale. term, Pearoe, Realtor, Exeter, ()Marie..
PIGATONA worms your pigs with one days
feeding. Just mix 1t In the food. At your
dealers or mailed postpaid for 76 cents,
Northwest Poultry Tonico Ltd., Arkona, Ont.
FOR SALE -200 pullets, White Leghorn, a
months 010, Nice condition. Marian.
Rzepecki, Resethorno Road, Islington P.O.
Doors—Combination—thickness 1 5/0", Panel
thickness 1 5/8", Standard sizes. Builders
or retailers only, Genuine Breton Houoewares
rronng Boards—Rats Boards, etc, Retailers
only, Hooker Sticks—Junior and Senior. Re-
tailet'e only., Peteos direct from mills. D
McKenna, 277) Yonso St., Toronto, Ont. •
PLANTS FOR SALE
Reserve now for Ideal Autumn plantingl
Chinese Elm Hedge -13 inches to 20 Inches
high when shinned—Iv111 grow 2 feet the first
rear -20 plants for $2.98—sotlolent for 25
feet. Giant Exhibition, -Flowering Paeonlee M
eoieurs red. white of 'ppink — e for '$1.89,
Broohdale-Klmto ve$1,-.fo153igrles, Bowmlanvile,
Ontario.
SPECIAL lore pelee6 onetlumbing Fixtures,
Bailors, Radiatm'ti,-*,sesta, pipe 8011 fittings.
Pumps, Septlo tanke.,'•Wrlto for free twice riot,
The Kelly Plumbing and Heating Co., 38
Matilda St. S„ Dundas, Ont,
.203 BRITISH calibre, specially selected con-
verted Mark 8 lightweight 10 -shot Sporting
rifled price each only 841.00, 98 rounds am-
munition 53,00. Immediate delivery, Limped
supply. Write for photo and &ascription. Money
refunded If got satisfactory. SCOPE SALES
CO„ 326 queen St„ Ottawa, Ont.
Meany — Chloe — "Tom is just
hateful sometimes. Do you know
what Ire said?"
Zoe — "No, what?"
Chloe — "When we went to the
party, he told me I looked like a
million dollars—after taxes!"
WHAT EVERY
�t�€ile-Aged �' 'ois€li
SHOULD KNOW1
When tears come too easily ..
when you get upset or panicky
over the unexpected ... when
you feel all in" and just a
bundle of nerves ... these may
be signs of bodily changes
which every woman mint
undergo in her middle years.
But don't be alarmed! Many
women pass through this period
serenely—by using common
sense and taking good care of
themselves. Extra sleep, plenty
of fresh air and wholesome food
are sound rules. And you'll also
find a good tonic, such as Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food, is most
helpful in building up your
vitality and restoring a brighter
outlook on life.
For over 50 years, Canadian
women have relied on Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food to het
overcome a tendency towards
nerves and hysteria at such
times. Containing Vitamin Be,
iron and other needed minerals,
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has
helped so many to fest better,
eat better, feel better—when-
ever their nerves get on edge
and they feel run-down. Let
Dr: Chase's Nerve Food help
• you, too! Get the large "econ-
omy size" today. $y
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
13:1Jsh the torment M ,11'y er'x0nla fool,
4114 Griping 01,10 u'oubles. I'Oxt'a Nezenla
Salve w11) not disappoint you,
Itching. scaling, burning eczema, arbo, ring-
worm, pimples anti athlete's foot, will re;pond
readily to 'hie xtulnlesn, od91'lene olnlntedt,
regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem.
PRICE $1,00 PER JAR
Sent Post Free on Brecon of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St E,, Corner of Logan
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND wine=
BE A RAIRDRESSEle
501N CANADA'S 5,1005)11001 11'BUUL
Great Opportunity Learn
Holydreealns
Pleaoant dittnmed profession e000 wag.
Domande eua000s(o( Marvel granulites,
America's greatom eminent illustrated oat&
50000 free. Write of Call
MARVEIL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
355 Blom St w ('0rentn
Branches 14 Ring et Hand».
a 72 aldeau Street. f)0nwa
Songwriters, send poems, .songs, for ex-
amination and advice by professional com-
poser -arranger. Free publishers llst, No ob-
ligation. Loth Studios, 248 wear 72nd, AB,
New York City.
SELL TOYS and novelties front mannfaaturer.
Attractive propoeltlon, Information write
Star Novelty 00„ 9773 Ontario H„ Montreal.
PATENTS
(ETHERSTONHA UGH & Company Patent
So)10ltore Established 1820 360 Bay Street,
Toronto, Booklet of Information nn reouest.
REPAIRS
RONSON Lighters repaired, Prompt aervlce.
Send to W. N. went, Box 999, Durham,
Ontario,
STAMPS
PICTORIAL Liberia Triangles, complete sot
05 six attractive stamps No. 271-70 only 13a
with approvals, Murrny'a Stamps, 134 Win-
ston, Hamilton, Ontario.
WANTED
FARM wanted to rent 50 to 75 Soroe. Hydro,
.19810 Buildings, Would buy implement-,
(Horoedravn), Wm. Otter, 633 Arl Ington
Ave:, Toronto 10.
A mutuel ticket seller at a New
Jersey race track was stuck with
three $5 tickets he punched acci-
dentally. He collected $500 in win-
nings.
•
AM SAn PANSOf
Lip
RERF'S
QUYpC,
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
• - the muscular aches and pains
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So get INSTANTINE and get quick
Comfort.,INBTANTINE is compounded
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proven medical ingredients. You can
depend on its fast action in getting
relief from every day aches and pains,
headache, rheumatic pain, for neu-
ritic or neuralgic
pain.
Set linemen° today
end always
keep It handy
I 2-Toblet Tin 250
Economical 48-Tublot Bottle 690i
ISSUE 46 —, 1949
ARCHIE
Olt
firrlatii
L0Af3
THE
OMs
irr
i'LL
Pelt leite
CUT
THUMBTACK.
AND L T HIM
HABIT!..
YOU wA1rED
100• -LONG!
by Montana