HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-09-26, Page 3YOUNG CALF BREEDERS AT'SHgRBROOKE FAIR
To the competitions in swine breeding and judging initiated among farm boys and girls a few years ago by
W. D. Robb, vivo -President of the Canadian Natioual Rattwaye'-in charge of colonization and agriculture, have•now
been added competitions for young breeders i f calves, Winning the prizes offered by-. Sir Henry Thornton, by
Robb and by Dr. W. S. Black, director of colonization and agriculture for the railway means nruch to the boys
and gills but the competitions are also important in the improvement' of :methods of agriculture. This year the
champion calf breeders of the Province of Quebec were: Emile Petit and Irenee Rouiilard of Waterville. They
will rereseet their province at the winter Fair at Toronto in November: They are -shown on the 'right of the
photograph. On the left is a photograph of dr. Robb with: Beatrice Tuttle, Ncrth 11atley, -P.Q., who exhibited
calves at the provincial exhibition at Sherbrooke. The top photograph shows Dr. Elea,' P. M. April, agronomist,
Mr. Robb, and Narcisse Prudhome, Tabien and Henri Trenblay, of the county of Chateauguay, who won, at Sher-
brooke, the Sir Henry Thornton trophy for the three best calves.
Medical Ocers
Are Hard rked
Or Some Are, Through Ignor-
ance and Lacke'of Sympa-
thetic Assistance—
'County Health
Units' Needed
By DR. BATES GORDONR
(General Secretary, Canadian Social
Hygiene Council.)
century A.D. are -startlingly—I was
going to say maliciously ignorant, and
saturated with prejudices regarding
sanitation and social hygiene", writes,
Senator Dr. Gustave Lacasse, Medical
Officer of •Health, Tecunis$b and (Oast
Sandwich, in the current issue of the
current issue of the Canadian Public
Health Journal. "For instance,
haven't yea often heard something
like'this from :us interested neighbor?
"These quarantine laws are nonsense,
at anything
I never c ah a Y g anyway,"or,
"You say it's whooping cough, measles,
'flevre rouge', well, be is bound to have
it any way and he might just as well
Meets has been said, recently, abOltt have it naw and be done with it", and
the total inadequacy of the public agahl, after death has stiffened those
`math service of Cmna's rural areas. poor little limbs and deposited its icy
All over rural Canada, peopleare c1y- !ties on those purple lips "The clam-
ing unnecessarily ---dying yeara ahead tor says it was too late' for that serum
of tlteh time of diseases which could to take effect .... Duals! those allots
be prevented. Large rittes. with their are no gt od anyway. You know there
competent, well -staffed heelth depart- is always something left in the system
meets have so redueod death -rates that after that, Ivies. SO -and -sees baby
there ate many diseases, almost ma was even killed by it last year. 13e ono solid piece, weighing 67,000 lbs:
known in those cities, which still eon- cheerful my dear friend, tbat is one This great Casting, which is usually
Linea to take as heavy toll in rural mare little angel in heaven—mid you made up of a number of massive sec•
parts as they did fifty years ngo,time hotted together, tastes In the
have enough Rids loft anyway',—slut
Typhoid fever, for example, is virtual- 00 00, and so on indefinitely." cylinders, math frames, and all cross•
ly.unknowu in the city of Toronto, but Any( ne who bas had much to do ties, and achieves far greater eigitlity
all over' the Canadian coentryside - with public health realizes only too than is otherwise attained."
well that the Senator's summing-up " ' aipqq1t��,tqytgr,.p}pt
of the public attitude toWards health �� It BAB 'pYE l A
and slekness is all too true of all too E.N �[� iia
large a section of the public. But
he has, furthermre, some scathing
things to say about a small minority
in the medical profession. .
"Sometimes," Dr. Lacasse continues, The happy mother Is the one whose
"opposition (to the medical health de- babyling le well -it the laughing, smg-
partment) also come from " the other baby who always brings joy to
doctor", and that is most unfortunate. the house. When baby Is ill everyone
The Director le Boucher, the City Department I ntbe home suffers—not only through
ci HealthHealthof Montreal, Dr. S1 wover the little one but through
gave out, a statement to the press lose
ort' of sleep—no one can rest with a
sometime ago in which he says: "Ttooore• step baby in the home. Thousands.
many doctors (3n Montreal) tail of mousers are happy mothers because
port cantagt, us diseases as required they have found the way to keep their
little Ones well—or if sickeess does
come on suddenly, as it usi1a113' (lees
with littel ones, they have found the
way to speedily bring the babY back to
health again. Mrs. George Rech,
Lindberg, Alta„ la ono of Hisao moth -
A Huge Casting
With regard to the enterprise of the
Canadian Pacific Railway for emigra-
tion, the latest and most efficient
equipment is evidently to be a fea-
ture, the Morning Post Montreal cor-
respondent writes:—
"The largest and most powerful
type of locomotive ever built in the
Empire is being put into service bY
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
"Thewill be used to
engines
new e
ng
haul fast freight and passenger trains_
through the Rocky Mountains ,and
each of them will be able to do the
work of two or more lighter locomo-
tives.
"Each engine and tender measures
over all 298 feet and weighs' 750,000
lbs., 78 times heavier than Stephen -
son's Rocket locomotive. The cylind-
ers are 2614 inches in diantoter and
the stroke is 32 Inches, Their oyliu•
dens and underframes Are oast 113
In the smaller urban Centres, it takes
Its annual toll of lives.
Of course, the remedy for this is in-
creased expenditure on health in those
vast, neglected areas. "County Health
"Units", small, full-time, efficient public
health departments, similar to those of
big cities, should replace the present
system o!_,part-time, underpaid, unsup-
ported county medical health officers,
Many responsible organizations have
recently passed, resolutions favoring
this reform. din to the time .0f writ-
ing
riting the most recent were the United
Farmers of Alberta and the United
Farm Women of Alberta, wherever
these county healtb units have been or-
ganized—notably In Quebec — they,
have succeeded beyond the wildest
dreams, in saving life and preventing
sickness.' Death -rates have been ham•
mered down, anti the untold economic
waste ' of unneoessaty sickness and
premattir'e death has been striking-
ly reduced.
But this .article, which has become
very -much, like a Condemnation Of a
system, started out to be a defense
of an individual—or rather, a group
of individuals. I refer to the pres-
sent county medical officers of healtb,
Much has been said or the "inadequacy
of the present system; little has been
said ofthe tremendous difficulties
Confronting the many conscientious,
Intelligent county Medical Officers of
Health who are striving, against over-
whelming odds, to protect people who
in many cases are indifferent to pro.
tecti0n, against diseases which they
frequently look upon as inevitable.
"Too many people, even in thlg 20th it becomes to see the need' of it, - —•
MOILER IS HAPPY
Is your daughter
enjoying life?
-TT is, just in her `°teen
age" that a girl should
be getting the most fun
out,of life !-Yet so often
it happens that girls of
sixteen - to - twenty have
outgrown their strength
--are quicklytired, pale,
nervous, generally run-
down and unhappy
These are sure signs of
anaemia, a condition - that
results from thin, worn-out,
under -nourished blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have
corrected this in thousands
of girls. Here is the actual
experience of Mrs. ;Ben
Nicholas of Erieau, Ont. •
t1My daughter was in a
rundown state. She was
easily tired and did not wish
to associate with others. As
this Was unnatural, I began
giving her Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and they soon
made a strong healthy girl
of her. Now she is as happy
a girl as one would wish to
see."
Start your daughter on
this proven treatment now
by buying Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills at your druggist's or any
dealer in medicine or by'
mail, 30 cents, postpaid,
from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., . Brockville,
Ont. 1.35
Dr:Wilharni
PIL V S
•'A HOUSEHOLD NAM2
1N DA COUNTRIES"
Owl -.L ifs
• About the only thing we know of to
Ito with 0111. modern young people 10
to.. let therm 'grow up.
Is 'any feeling finer, than that which
comes from doing a• Bard job Barrien
larly well? ,
You may be sure your secret 011333
will one day become •public gossip.
Even flattery can be irritating when
all instalment collector aid a bond.
:salesman call at the same time,
"What was Noah's surname?"
"Sark, of 'course. Haven't you ever
heard of Noah Sark?
"It is MY geese that some of those
women who have bought dresses on
the instalment plan 'ought to go bak
and get a raw more instalments be-
fore Woarin' 'Ste in public."
"How old are you, my little man?"
»I dont know. Mother was twenty-
six when I was born,abut now she's
only_twenty-four."
Secret Passage
In Fleet Street
11e used to rise at' half past eight,
To get the milk, but then, •
Her• daughter brings it in with her
now,
As she is gettin' in.
Farmer Jenkins made his way into
the :village post oface, which also was
the general store. •
"Anything fon' me?" he inquired of
the postmaster.
The -other raked over a few parcels
and letters, but found nothing.
"Don't see. nothing;' . he saki. "Did
ydu expect something?"
"Yos,' answered the farmer. "I was
expecting a card from Aunt Jenny,
tellin me when she's comin'."
'Hannah," called the postmaster to
his wife, "seen a card from .Mr. Jen-
kins Aunt Jenny?"
"Yes," came the prompt reply.
"She's coming down Tuesday."
Rube stood looking at the A.D." on
the corner stone of an old building.
Finally he muttered to, himself that
he guessed it must mean "All Done!'
London, Antiquarians are trying
to solve the mystery of a curious cel-
lar and secret passage which has just
been unearthed by the demolition of
an old building at the corner of, Hang-
ing Sword Alley and Whitefriars
Street, off Fleet Street.
Five small arches in a brick wall
lead to the cellar, which has a low
vaulted brick roof with a span of
about 10 feet, and is reached by walk-
ing down some 20 feet of low passage.
Until recently the premises above
the cellar were occupied by a 'firm of
builders.
"We knew of the existence of the
cellar, but there was no access to it"a
member of the firm told a reporter.
"It is supposed to have been occu-
pied at one time by a clerk who aug-
mented his income at night by bodY
anatebing and used the cellar as a
temporary mortuary. There was a
burial ground near by, so that the
cellar would have been a convenient
headquarters:
"Until quite recently parties of
Americans used to be conducted round
the premises, and in addition to being
told this story, they were shown a
stain on the stairs said to have been
made by the blood of a murdered
man!" ,.
Such stories are quite possible in
the light of the history at "Alsatio,"
as the district around Whitefraire was
called in the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries, when it was the
privileged sanctuary .of a notorious
gang of cut-throats.
Another suggestion Is that the cel
lar was part of the Whiterriare mon-
astery, which existed near the spot,
Constant daily testing- and blending of the vyo!ld's ciioiceoi '
teas give Red Rose Tea is inimitable flavor arid;Beller-varying ,
goodness. L� very, package guatai teed. ea;
66 ost
is
x+1
RED ROSE O'°: ANGE - PEKOE is'eitira ®aadt
Gr
nd 1other • I Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS VACANT
Ord] h ]] tiVANT1ID
ememib
I see it now as in those oarly
the house colnmodious and c0
able;; set in the midst of a lawn of
shrubbery,. rioting in al the grandeur
of its' nativo freedom. And :through-
QUICK. MO
�,� NT
er' l�.t pay, easy work, Earn while earn
'Americanet plan,leworlas moststenab e
barber 5011001 system- Write or call
immediately for free catalogue. M01er
Barber College, 121, Queen West, Toronto,
days,
mfort
by provincial laws and city ordin-
ances, This non-compliance is i11
some cases prompted_ by considera-
tions of pecuniary interest and fear
of being dismissed by the family con-
cerned." In spite of the fact that
this declaration created quite a .stir ere and she wrlto Ise follows:—"I air
anon; some members of the Quebec rho happy another of • n seventeen -
medical fraternity I maintain that it rttonth•old baby gm. Baby is healthy
Short dresses make men more
polite. You seldom see a man get on
a street car ahead 60 one.
stamps out also 80130 Ontario physl and strong anis stoeps well at night, I
Glans under their true calors," give her iso other medicine hut Baby's
Truly the lot of the county Medical Own Tablets and she just loves them,
Officer of "health is a hard and thank- I am never 'Wit110111 the Tablets In the
less one, and the average citizen mane,
should remember that he is, in most Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
cases, striving to do his best with thorough laxative which regulate the
totally inadequate machinery, and in bowtlis; sweeten thee -stomach and
the face of tacit of support; and even thus drive out constipation and inch•
resistance, et which that ,avorage gestion and make the cutting of teeth
citizen has little cognizance.. teasy: They are sold by medicine ileal- over Isere live, and they will go back
Stop Colds with Minard's Liniment. era or by mail at 25 cants a box from and tell the people of their native
land This will baa valuable contra
a grape arbor is the view of my
mother's garden—old-fashioned, use-
ful, anti beautiful --wit ha walk run' „I rim (tune convinced that my ar-
ning through the center dividing the menta ape correct,"said an e tcnest
well -kept beds of healthy vegetables go
from the vivid colors of the fragrant 'inan: "Well," repliedhis friend, "it's
a pod ' start. You've got one man
converted, anyhow!"
Browne Do you batmen to know
anybody- who has got' a car for sale?"
Smith: "Yes; I should think Jenkins
bas." "What makes you think Jen-
kinsbas one for sale?" "I sold him
mine yesterday."
Kill that corn with Minard's Liniment
First Farmer—How's your son get-
ting along in the city? Second Farm-
er -Ob, just fine! He's already os
the pool coninittee of his club..
4V0 -STIDAM 'PUHIPS, 1N P131RF1'500
Room 9tlon, terga depev1tYWatkins,
Room 921, 73 Adelaide St West Toronto.
,19-� 3s_ Yn cheap,, up 13011011, ;na0 1100
921 73 Adelalda..Street Went Toronto:
Meet the Wife! -
She's ,a'nice little wife, she's the spice
of my life,
A sweet little treat and a wonder to
woo
Capriciously pretty, deliciously Itly,
And skittishly willing to bill and to
coo!
Gowers on the other side.. No weeds
were allowed to thrive there, and
when we as chiles:en walked along
those: garden paths unconsciouslythe
harmony there displayed entered our
heart's. •
The home was built .at the edge of
a grove'. which sheltered it on two
sides and was a veritable forest or en-
chantment to us as children, giving
us a wonderful playground where our
childish imagination. could revel un-
checked. We made companions of the
birds and squirrels, grew to,ltnow as
no city child aver can the time of
leafage and blossoming of the trees.
Wild fruits and nuts were there in
abundance and in the springtime the
fragrance of the grove rivaled my
motbers' garden. Our playhouse was
built under the wide -spreading branch-
es of the big hawthorn tree. Could
any playhouse have a more alluring
setting with the grove for a back-
ground an dos our outlook the meadow
with its bloom of wild flowers and a
road which curves and winds on its
way to the (louse. The road was bor-
dered by a luxuriant growth of wild
roses and hazel, and crossed by a clear
little brook beautiful in the sunshine
ever luring our little bare feet to wade
in its shallow depths. What wonders
that home held for us, so near to na-
ttn•e's heart, so far from temptation.
As children we learned willing
obedience and respect for oar elders
and I cannot conceive or anyone grow -
Ing up in that environment being other
than law abiding.—From Manuscript
Stanfield.
Notes .or Elizabeth
Rly pert little potter, no flirt or go-
ketter
Can dirtily hoax her or coax her away,
Deceive ' n
She'll cleave
ver!
me? no e
to me ever,
Just pleasingly squeezing, and teasing
to stay!
So singing and sunny, no stinging for
money,
The bliss of my mischtevous kiss is
her fee,
She never acts funny,' my sweet sunny
honey,
Her measure of pleasures is treasur-
ing me.
She never gets snooty when I pet a
beauty,
It's odd, bet she's broad as the deuce
in her view,
She follows suggestions without any
questions,
I feel that she's really too good to be
true!
Valuable Education
Windsor Border Cities Star (Ind.) :
Scholarships for grocers' apprentices
in England will be granted by the
Canadian Department of Trade and
Conunerce. It is rather a unique idea,
but there are distinct possibilities in
the pian, possibilities that will re
dotund to the beueflt of both Canada
and the Motherland. Those boye will -
be brought to this country, where they
will spend two weeks en a tour de-
signed to better fit thorn for their life
Work. Still greater than this, they will
learn at first hand how the people
Forever careessive, and
sive,
I mean she's serene as
throne,
She's a Bear and a Wow, such a fair
little Frau—
y gad, it's too bad that she isn't my
owns
A man was told by his doctor that
if he laughed fifteen minutes every
day before meals his condition would
improve.
One day, ip a restaurant, while hav-
ing his laugh, a man at the opposite
table walked over and said angrily:
"What are you laughing at?"
"Why, I'm laughing for my liver,"
he replied.
"Well, then," said the other, "I guess
I had better start laughing also. I or-
dered loin half an hour ago."
never distres-
a queen on a
The mora crmpletely pravent.ive. The --Del. Wtlilanis' Medicine Co., button to the better understanding and
worst is carried on tile n1000 difficult Brockville, Ont, • sympathy that are so much needed.
pF MAcv�`0
For duo ttoo�Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID
0M13
ufat
tinADAcH6
GASfe-"AVSCA,
a Yes, It Is
French Guide -"What do you think
of thatimmense tower over there?"
American -"it's quite an Eiffel!"
Tlie,Chlnese arerentarttable for the
witty aphorisms; with which= they
adorn tbei'• conversation very aptly:
Ilere a few collected by Dern
A Personal 1Vlattee —In one of the
Lancashire town the candidate for
Parliamentary honors was addressing
a rather large meeting. An unruly
member of the audience, atter asking
a number of ridiculous questions and
causing considerable annoyance,
asked, "Do you really think all wo-
men should havo a vote?" "Certain-
ly," replied the candidate. "You think
idiots are able to vote, then?" "Don't
answer him," roared the crowd. "Yes"
replied the candidate. "I think I will
answer him, because he appears to bo
personally interested."
Letting the Cat• Out of the Bag
The expression "letting the eat out
of the bag" is. of nautlal origin, When
punishment by, the use of the cat-
o'-nine-tails was -aboliehecl; the "eat"
was placed' in a canvas bag anis its
use became an Infraction of the law.
Hence. the meaning. that when the
'cat" was taken from tiro bag trouble
This is the Merger. Age
Toronto Telegram (tad. Cons.):
That the Beattharnois power -project
should become part of a Quebec light,
heat and power merger is only natural.
Por this is the merger age. Big bust-
noss is reaching out and killing. com-
petition by absorpllion. So much so
that one authority fears that we are
in darlger of becoming a nation of
salary drawers rather than a people
who live by individual enterprise, If
Canaria is to become a nation of. sal-
ary drawers, their savings will go' in-
to the banks and be used for creating
yet more mergers. Of oouree, any
merger' of. power and utility com-
a
must be "largely confined to
territories. east of the°Ottawa River
so 'long- as public ;0wnersltip survives
in Ontario and the West. But holy
long w111 public •ownorsllip survive if
e e ale the savings of the West creep into
Inge: —"A master of idols is never an would entitle: banns to add • more -power to the mer -
Idolater," "No incite is sharp at _ ._ gerunakers who dwell in the Bast?
bath ends." "Hs who rides op u Minard's Liniment—The,King of Pain. Yesterday, 14Trs. Cooker traded in
tiger call 110ver dismount." ''When a (her soal aye, an electric tr a edave,
• neighbor is in Your fruit orchard, in. Excited ,..gent, in„ stand, looking
attention is the truest form of polite.
nese." "Do not i'emnove'a fly from
your friend's forehead with a hatchet."
"Free sitters grumble most at a pray."
What most edople call indigestion is One tastelegs spoonful in water nese.'nl7veiyono pushes.
usually excess acid in the etomaacli. T1net,e14ees many times its 130111010 in acid. Ono dog baths
li i -with no
a falling fence."
Iu
food has soured. The.. instant remedy
' is an alkali which neutralizes ae,,ids;
helps. p - Ilso hat
rude. w
' use c
But don't
a ie.
your doctor would dv s
The best help is Phitfills' Milk of
Magnesia. For the alio years since its
invention it has;, remained.. standard
with P10Ysic1e +1d', You will tnd:notlling
else so ' jejt in its effett,'so •harmless,
J so 0;etlent.
"One at , nothing and the
The results aro iinnleL a e, t rest bark .at 111im." "You .can't clap
bad after effects, Ones_ you learn chis 1 your helots with otic palm:'
fact, you will never ileal with excess
rn
.vas..
Go lea .I
.crude � Y k • ht
- 0Y "it'hln suets
acid in the 131I1=Wh,1, 451ft1it�'s'yo t
nolo—why Phis method is sellresee. i bail[liugs are of so much horror 0011 -
Bo sure to get the genuine' Mattes',' srueti.on than the .modern • homes?
Mille of"Magnesi'4p't»d etib'0d ily pltysi- ,lith•—W011, for one thing they've last -
clans fos• 10 -years it 'correcting 0hcess od longer.
acids. Each bottle coetaili0 full diroc- ,;h
tions—any drugstore., Minard's t-1nl'mert—Used for 50 years
through glasses; "They're off!" Tem
"barreesed friend "Don't be silly, old
man; the race; is won." Excited gent:
"I'm "talking, o0 the bookies,"
Ask Your Barber -11e Knows
FOR THE HMR
Astonished Friends gasped, We
thought you were a rooter for the
old-fashioned coal range,"
Mrs. Cooker replied: "I was, and
ani. But I was the. only coal -range'
owner in the neighborhood. And ev-
ery cry clay one of the neighbors brought
in a kettle of something 'that ;must
boil a long time , and 'asked ..me to
c room
o much r as 1
had s
cook it for. he
an top, of my stove. Besides, it kept
her electric .bill dOwiL -'I didn't mind
letting them use the space, but every
day one of those aline 'women ;et oked,
1 -SUE 'N o. 39-829 cabbage."
• MYLES ^ eART111I0OGFS
SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES
Cheahce of Better
Write
T. W. BOYD 0" SON
aid natra Barns M. 12., 21071181/1
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
FOR SALE
Well equrpped for publishing and
printing, doing good business.
Must have substantial down pay
ment. Good reason for selling.
Apply Box 8,
WILSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto
ChildrenC for
ti-
, . 7
ARAHY REMEDY
APPROVED BYDOCTOIIS %1=
105 COLIC W0S1'IPATI0N.OIAfRHEA 0
Tired Feet
Bathe with Minard's in warns
water, rubbing into aching parte,
Soothing and relieving. -
It
wl
"A iracle ! "
(fipplenowwalltsu:ell thanks to Kr1scheln
"For over eight Months I was laid tip with
rhoon,0ciem, unable -to 1110ee, Wilda I two advised
to try IKr08ohc11 Salts. Itis almost a miracle,
but toithout a word of alie I was able to bo
taken to the front doorin less thaw 0 task l tin
'alms days I was out with the help of crutches ;
awl in a short time 13 was avatar, welt. This
is not 0113.iceek testimonial, but four years.
"I have taken it ever a1M1leo and I never feet a
push ofrhetl)natis»enow. It tell everybody about
rt, and a,loiso them tome it. I wilt close tap letter
hotting yott will publish it for others to see."
—1lrs, Wilnatns,
(Masataka on Motor 1nloeatl0D..
RruOe11011 Salts is obtninabl0 at drug anti '
department atom In Canada at 75e. a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for d or G
Months—good health for halt -a -cent a day,
Dyei:t ked
re S le' S
•
I O IN SACK
10N SY9 IS m $7fla 011;f41....
%•Descriptive folder on reauese.
/A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. �I
• 70 Fifth Ave., New York City
eels
HEAD 'idOII1SE�lag
There are three trying periods m a
woman's life: when' the girl ma-
tures to womanhood, when a wo-
mangives birth to her first child,
when a woman reaches -middle age.
At these -times Lydia E. Pinitham'S
Vegetable Compoundhelps to re-
store normal health and, vigor.
LIIAMMOND DYES are the finest
dyes you can buy. They are
nnade'to give you real service. They
contain the very highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the quality of the anilines' in
Diamond Dyes that give such soft,
bright, new -looking colors. that make
theta go on so evenly --without spot-
ting
potting or streaking; that enable them
to keep their depth arid brilliance
through. wear and washings.
Next,time sou have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See' how easy and
'simple itisuse thorn. Then cm -
'Pare results. You will surely agree
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The white package of Diamond Dyed
o i;1
!Amon
. t
yes
vl�
Sun Proof
is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. It will dye or lint
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The blue
package is a special dye, for silk
and wool only, With it you can dye
your valuable articles of silk or wool
with results equal to the finest pro-
bu—
fessional
ober this. hn es bltue� u package
dyes silk or wool only.. The while
package will dye every kind of good;
ancludmg silk and wool. Your dealer
'].las both packages.
EASY To UUSE-BETT]ER RESULTS
Dyes Sa+ 041
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