The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-10, Page 6Yin
Worth Ever.
its of Coyt
1
n
Black, CB>c e.
or Mixed
peal
Packets' Only.
Sealed �,.
Never Sold In Bulk.
Tonics In Fonda.
Radishes are among the popular
early vegetables, They are usually
nerved direct from the garden after
they have been washed and trimmed
but they' are delioleus when cooked.
Serve with parsley sauce, or mash and
season with salt, pepper and butter,
Radishes belong to the turnip family
and should not be allowed to grow
pithy in tine garden when they can he
used in such, a variety of ways. Sliced
thin, either cooked or uncooked; they
furnish a tang to many salads that
Would otherwise be flat.
Spring ,onions may' also be cooked
if one hesitates to serve the uncooked
vegetable, They are, I think, the most
delicious vegetable we can offer, serv-
ed •on=toast or in patty shells. In com-
bination with spring mushrooms, with
tiny Fining carrots or meets, they can-
not but please the most critical palate.
Our grandmothers and the grand-
mothers who preceded thein gave sul-
phur and molasses• as a spring tonic.
The mother of to -day gives her chil-
dren rhubarb. No'frait is.mare valu-
able than this. Rhubarb contains
health promoting and regulating vita-
mines•- It may be' used ,in place of
Strange juice in the •mouths when the
latter is'difficult to obtain. On the
warm days of early summer it must
be -regarded as a most important food,
It too' can be used in several ways;
1. Serve as sauce.
—2. Serve with rich baking powder
biscuit as short cake.
3. Cook as sauce, thicken with gela-
tine and whip until very light and
spongy and 'serve ice celd.
4. Use in combination with straw-
berxies, re. pbsrries, blueberries or
cherries in sauce, pies, or shortcakes.
3. Take one pint of sweetened rhu-
barb sauce, heat to boiling, add the
yolks of two eggs, remove from fire
and turn into mudding dish. Whip the
egg whites with two level tablespobn-
fule of sugar; spread this meringue
over the rhubarb custard 'and bake
to a delicate brown in a slow oven.
Looking Your -Best.
Looking your best depends more
upon yourself than your dress. Make
the most of your guod points and the
least -of your bad ones --then dress
becomingly and you will be at your
best,
Consider well your hair. The hair
really sets off your face. Your whole
expression. depends upon it. If it is
dull and lifeless, that's the way you
Thole. If it is fluffy and vibrant with
life—again, that's the way you look.
If it doesn't harmonize with your
dress, Hien your whole appearance
is discordant. Know your own hair,
and then Bare for it accordingly. If
it is oily, there are many things to do
to remove the oiliness and get it in
a, healthy condition. It needs washing,
airing,;tonie rubs, and the scalp needs
massaging.
.- Ikea are some little 'hints worth
retneinbereng in treating oily hair.
Shampoo it, but not too often. Once
every three weeks is sufficient. For
a little .luxury, try in between times
the dry shampoo, which is perfumed
with violets. But be sure you brush
oat all the powder. Don't forget that
yly.hair. needs a sun bath every now
and then, find it needs.an airing too.
Take it down and 'let the wind' bloiv
through it when you oan. -
A good aneiseptic soap is 'excellent
for the shampoo, but be sure to rinse
rho hair so every particle of soap will
be removed. A little lemon juice in
1Jle last rinsing water will help to ac -
c u'tnplish this. Do not brush oily heir
too often or too vigorously, It's the
dry hair that needs the brushing. For
the oily scalp there are tonics specially
prepared which will not overstimulate
the oil glands, and which contain suf-
ficient quinine to act ae a stimulant,
And there are ,,ethee tonics having
/ astringent ,qualities which help to
bring the oil glands back to normal,
• Perhaps your hair is dry and brittle
and not oily tit ,e11. If this is so,
start in at once to feed and nourish
it with a good tonic that has an oil
base. Crude oil warmed and rubbed
thoroughly into .-the scalp will work
wonders in nourishing starved flair.
And there are tonics nowadays that
will produce the same result. They
bave,petrolenmt as their base, but it
is greatly refined, and the tonic is
just sufficiently perfumed to make it
agreeable, to use, - Deo a medicine
dropper in applying• the tonic, and. be
careful to got it on the scalp and not
un the hair. Once a month is suffi-
cient to shampoo clay hair. Soap shav-
ings; cooped' in a little water until they
aro dissolved into a soft jelly make a
good shampoo.
It's just 'miraculous tho part'wavy
hair plays in looking your best. It
seems to soften the entire outline of
the Cacti, It really helps to make your
clothes move becoming, Now that
(lair wavers coma . h
o covered that; they
are soft, and pliable and do not break
the hair, there ie no reason why they
minuet be used every night. And you
won't have to use them so often if
yotf flret dampen pout hair with a
trate fluid before wjndmg it about the
waver, Tide fluid does not harm the
heir in any way, atld helps to Make
tkt1 wave /TWO lasting.
Don't lot bio forget to remind you
to select a style of coiffure that is
suitable to your face and figure. It's
not only the care you give your hair,
but also the way you wear it, that
helps you to look your best.
A Plan To Follow.
(
Margaret, said .the young girl es
she tapped lightly on the guest romp
door, "I rim going uptown, and I
thought perhaps there was something
}mould do for you. Can you think of
anything that you want?"
"Thank you, Helen," her cousin re-
plied, I don't believe there is any-
thing this afternoon; unless," she
added, seeing the books in Helen's
arms; "you would take My hook back
to the library and get me another one.
You know your father lets ane use
his card -while. I am here. But per-
haps you are not going near the
Iibrary."
"Yes; I am going right to the lib-
rary. I've got soma things to look
up on Japanese rile in Korea for our
Current Events Club to -morrow after-
noon. This is the book you've jest
read, isn't•it? What shall I get for
you? Another one by the same
author?"
"Not if you please!"- emphatically
returned Cousin Margaret, "I never
want to rend another one of that
man's books! Get me one of Steven -
son's books, please; any one but
Treasure Island. I've just read that,
and I like it so well that I want to
re -read some of his other stories. Can
you wait just a moment, dear, while
I record this book?"
"Yes, indeed; but what do you mean
by recording the book, Cousin Mar-
garet?"
"Why, you see," said her cousin,
taking out a large, -well-bound note-
book from her trunk, "I write in this
book the name of every book I.reitd,
the date when I read it, the author's
name and how I liked -the book."
"Why do you do that? 1 should
think it would be a lot 'of bother."
"It Was something of a bother, as
you say," replied her cousin, "when I
first began at, fifteen years ago; but
my father had given me a set of
Dickens for my graduating present
and had asked Inc to keep a record!
of my reading. I've got so now that
I rather enjoy keeping my record. It
has been a great help to me; too, for
often merely reading the list Inas
brought back to me books that I
thought I had forgotten all about.
Then, too, by writing down the
author's name I have fixed the book
and its author in my mind."
"I should be -ashamed to write down
some of the 'books I have reed since
I graduated last spring, They are so
trashy!"
"I Was ashamed at first to record
some that I read; but father insisted
that I keep an accurate account of all
my books, and I had to put down tho
trashy as well as the standard ones."
"Did Uncle Ned look aver your
list?"
"No, he just wanted me to keep the
record for my own benefit. And it
clid benefit me, too, for it wasn't tong
before unconsciously I began to want
to improve my reading."
41I believe Ill begin a book record
myself,' said Helen. "I have just
finished Charles Hingsley's Westward
Hol Why, here it is, recorded on this
page! Had you never read it before?"
"Yes, indeed. Don't you see the
figure (3) after it? ,That means that
this is the third tine I have react the
book"
"Why, here are Ms of books you
have marked (2), (3) and oven (4)1"
exclaimed the_ girl as ahe turned the
leaves of her cousin's book,
"You never tire of a favorite book,"
said Cousin Margaret; "and the more
youread some books the more you
want to rend them."
Requiring time imposslbie, `
' Major Blank, In his dugout, wrote a
message and handed it to a colored
runnel'. "Read this. carefully," he
said, "and then deliver it to Captain
Parks, Company C. If anything hap -
pons, destroy the message and deliver
it verbally to Captain .'arks,"
Ten minutes later the major looked
up to seo the runner still there. "What
are you doing here?" he shouted,
"When: I give an order I want it obey-
ed at oucel"
"Lewd, wafer," replied the frighten-
ed luau, "1' can't read rsadin', let alone
writin' " •
Glrl Was Pull of Grit,
Jenl:nin and his best girl were mo-
toring a considerable distance and the
margin of time for getting home for
diener was very abort,
With about twelve miles to go, he
Mule defiance to all police traps and,
turning to the girl or ills heart, es.
cleimed: "We're going at fifty miles
an hour, Are you breve, dear?"
The girl, ree she swallowed a quanti-
ty of dust, replied with emotion; "Yes,
dear; nil fail of grit!"
Nearly 10,000 firms in Great Britain
have enrolled in the Government
scheme of employment of disabled
service men anclehave runranteod pee
actions for 37,000 leen,
LIE
ksenePers)
Here is a -Little Story F6 grant
x
- ith'''Y`outhfui Sentiment, • Its `
Atithor '"is -One of the Most
Distingu'shad : Frenchmen ,
By Rene Bizet of Letters of the Present,
I owe to music• the happieet of my
childhood memories. That far-off past
when 3 recall it ends its most natural
aetting in our little provincial dining
room, with windows opening on the
village main street, There I see again
my father, half smiling, half grave,
seated on a high stool and playing -the
harmonium. The peaceful room was
filled with the droning melodies of
church hyums.:'
I' Sateen a-cushige at hie feet: I
followed the movements . of his legs
and arms, I never stirred and never
spoke a
Pword. I listened, my breath
trembling lilimiert'ho • thunderous
sounds as it would have trembled
-under the roar of a ten -meet, My
father paid no attention to my'euo-
tions, He played for his own pleasure,
confiding the hidden feelings of his
soul to the instrument only, which re-
peated them- in its own language,
comprehended by no one except him-
self --:anti me.
For I understood the harmonium.
I eregarded it as a living creature,
loved it with an exclusive, juvenile
passion and now and. then caressed
its keys as ii< I were caressing my
mother's hands, -My tenth year re-
mains in my memory as -"one long re-
ligious chant sung to heaven.' That -
is the age of innocent mysticism. That
little orga;r took on in lay mind a
sort of sanctity, I approached it with
devotion and nothing in the world
could have induced me to play it my-
self, so strong was the sense of my
unworthiness to do se. -
• T grew up, became more reasonable
and had fewer unreflecting impulses
or 'spontaneous enthusiasms, But my
heart kept its old love, which con-
founded in its tenderness my father,.
the music and the harnxonitun. You
can imagine what a drama it was in,
any existence (I was then twelve years
old) when my parents sold the instru-
ment. Why did`they part with it?
I don't know to this day. I always
avoided speaking about this event for
fear of appearing ridiculous in their
eyes, and also .in order to leave them
under the illusion. that they had never,
done anything to make me suffer. I
suppose that some immediate need,
of money had constrained thein to
sacrifice the superfluous teethe neces-,
sary, and to accept the osier made;
them by M. Leger, the notary of the;
region, who lived in a beautiful house,
on the edge of the little town.
The day when they came to take
the harmonium away I fled the house,
I wandered along the roads, like a
-dog which has lost its owner. I talked
-aloud. I threw myself on my knees
and prayed. I kept away from. pas-
sers-by lest in my £ury I should in-
sult theme -When I returned home at
nightfall and, ,seating myself at the
table, saw only the empty place, and
then on the wall the marks of a van-
ished form, my wrath against men
was appeased. Miserable, exhausted,
I put my head in my hands and sob-
bed.
No consolation ever turned my
thoughts from the departed instru-
ment. In the night I awoke.with a
start, as if I heard- its mysterioud
voices vibrating about inc. I jumped
out of bed and went downstairs in
my bare feet. I believed with all my
soul that a miracle had brought it
back to its accustomed place. I tip-
toed into the dining roan, touching
the chairs and the mantelpiece. It
must be there. But no, the space it
had formerly occupied was still vac-
y'm�WR
Axa
ant, 'I mounted again to my bedroom
and wept until morning.
On Tliuccc ays and l h1idttys, the two
days I didn't go to school, I prowled
about M. Legor's house, i climbed
up o the stone wall in the .vain ho e
Ir�� p
of cutchil t s � a d h' r,
lg a glen p e of otxt l a
titonaum. In what room was it? What
d'id they do with it? Sauc1imes' 1110
notary's young , dabghter, Mlbs.
Blanche, very blond turd very drtiamy
looking, passed np,and down the gar-
den walks and I longed to jump down
and tell ter about my distress and
misery. But I didn't dare to do so.
For me she. -was a person of a higher
social class, whom one oughtn't tp
speak to unless he belonged to , her
world,
Cite Sunday evening fan extraordi-
nary thing • happened. While I was
prowling, as usual, outside the gar-
den walls I heard music. 'I listened,
I ran to the gate, They were play-
ing the harmonium. I eves sure of
it. My heart couldn't be deceived,
A familiar air floated toward me
from bellied the -tufted trees, thick
with the • shadowe of the •starless
night. Was it the harmonium? Was
it my childhood? They spoke to me.
They had heard the sound of my foot-
steps. They knew, that I was there,
The sounds grew Bolter and more ap-
pealing. They seemed to entreat me
to enter. I guessed that. I felt it.
I heard nothing any. longer but that
appeal,
I: clambered over the bars of the.
gate. Without knowing how, I found
myself on a broad pathway. I walked
straight ahead, without hesitation.
The gravel crunched. A clog barked
furiously. A door of the house open-
ed. A shadow appeared in the door-
way. I continued to advance. Some-
one cried, "Who goes there?"
I stopped for a moment and then
advanced further. The voice repeated:
"Who goes there? Answer, or I'll
fire!"
I said nothing. There was a sharp
report. A bullet whistled by me. In
spite of myself I gave a loud cry.
Then I lose consciousness.
I came to myself in a large, blue
room. I was stretched on a lounge.
It was warm. A bright light cast
its golden rays over. me. Three faces
were close to mine. I recognized Mlle.
Blanche. I was in M. Leger's house, -
lie lcolced at ane and said:
"What did you come, here for, my
boy?" -
I didn't dare to tell the truth, It
was my most intimate secret. They
would have laughed at my story. I
stammered: •
"Nothing. I don't. know."
But Mme. Leger insisted.
"Come, tell us. We won't harm
you. We shan't tell your Parents on
you."
So I lied. Looking at her, I mur-
mured:
urmured:
"It was—it was—because
of Ville.
Blanche:" '
The,, notary and his n'if.
Mlle. Blanche blushed a little,
"Rascal!" said M. Leger,
tapping me on the cheek.
-
e smiled.
jokingly,
And as the father and mother nettle
drew silently, accepting my explana-
tion, the young girl bent over my fore-
head and gave me a kissf so sweet anti
so tender that I thought I should faint
with joy.
"Thank you, thank you," I sighed,
because I hadn't then learned to say,
"I love you."
(The End.)
Care of faint -Brushes.
No.1mplement deteriorates or bo -
comes worthless so quickly as a ne-
glected paint -brush. A new brush
should bo soaked in water for a few
hours before using in order to tighten
the bristles, if they aro set in glue. If
the bristles aro set in vulcanized rub-
ber they will.need no soaking.
To do the soaking properly, etand
the brush, with the bristles down, in
a small pail Pour in suiflcient water
to cover the metal ferrule. A brush
should never be left in 0 bucket of
paint longer than aver night. ]Even
then, it is best to take ft out and wrap
in several thicknesses ' of paper.
'I3rashes niay be kept soft for a short
tate by suspending In a can 01' $nail
pail of water, kerosene or turpentine.
The bristles should not totich the bot-
tom of the vessel; a holo In the handle
with a wird hook to catch over the
edge of the pail will hold the brush
up from the bottom,
If a brush is not to be used for a
considerable length of time, it should
be cleaned thoroughly with kerosene,
gasoline or. turpentine, and finally with
warm water and soap. Take cava to
remove tufo particles of Paint aft the
edge of the ferrule, A brush cant 110
very effectively cleaned with only
warm water and soap, if washed
through several changes of water,
When dry, tie a small paper bag over
the, bristles, and keep dry,
"Manner is something with every-
body, and everything with soma."—
Bishop Middleton.
� F3tl vt rep, ta vab, TEtvit
aCDIVE3Sir, 1%1
to the Second AnnualSte
0•V410.ta Fertility
C rill' :nonce
at GUELPH, June 10.17.13
.1.11 I tereeted in Soil Piertility e.i•e
invited to this three -clay Soil Ver -
0 tillty School at the Ontario Agri-
cultural Collage :(+'armers Arid
ei their sons, Illinois Gardeners, i1o=
o 10
11 bnaco Cirowore, Teachers of Agri-
culture, Irerlilizer Agents, Seeds -
men, Ilorticulturists,. orae aboale I��1
be especially- interested,
Prominent Speakers
Important Subjects
Don't Forget the Dates
JUNE 1&17.18 iii
end brine a friend, tool se
0 Copy of 3t ograpme will he melted
en request.
iDropis yc card t
Von will be presnt---We want to pi
i0 prepare for you
fl�� Soil and Crop 10
Improvement 'Bureau
Or the clam -me n Iycrtilleer Morn.1011 Temple Building • 'i"oronte
in eo.operatlon With 11
Ontario Agelculturel college y fee
ye
Not to Be Deluded.
Contractor—"A house on this plan
can be. Built for $0,000.
The Other Man—"I have no doubt it
can. What I want to know is how
much I'll have to pay you when it's
built," '
•
Merely a Suggestion,
Short - Story Writer—"Don't you
think the story would do If I boiled it
down?" -
Editor -"No, I'm sure it wouldn't,
But I should try the action of heat on
it in another way if I were you."
To kill time- try hard •work.
The Rabin's Food,
&sena;'tfine 1130 seine one got Use
notion that the contemn American rob -
en is a foe tp theeorohardlet anti bony
grower. The alleged dti,cevery was
mrani )t published b oadcast al d the
I 1 t
i 1 yn r 1
frui�tte ygfoluwict" " lroeaevdeeld e lies shtolg
sgtuInenwent forthtd slay the robin, anind-
to the foed habits of- the rohln went no
further than; observing that he come-
times ate cherries, It never occurred
to the man with the .shotgun to
examine the, centeets of bis violin's
stomach, If he had done so with 31
'mind open to convieekne a surprise
-would beve met him, The robins do
ita quantity is
eat earl fruit, butth t t
a Y , q Y
small in proportion to the number of
insects they destroy,.
rile robin's diet consists chiefly of
moths, butterflies,: Caterpillars, earth,
wof'mcu, cutworms end other creature::
Bret the fernier Mtn very well spare,
Tine emelt tt'ttt t1,e.t the bird con•
suites is only his dessert attar meet,
If ties' robin plinks email apples
from cue's trees it wottld ho well to
examine the apple betore' killing the
bled, He May be doing one a creat
service, Probably you will flnd that
Ise has not eaten the young apple after
all, but has dropped it on the ground.
A little nether investigation will thew
that 1t contained a larva of the des-
tructeve codling motif; the bird was
not after the apple, but the larva.
Nestling birds live wholly on insect
food. There were once watched. a pair
of robtne that had tltelr nest - on a
porch cap. , From the time the 'young
were hatched until they were ready to
leave the nest, the parents visited
them on the average once every Ile
teen minutes, and brought at each
visit from one to three insects.
10
1 �1 1f;•' 1 `'
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
y Kingston, - Ont.
ARTS-
Partof the Arts course
may be covered bf
cotrespondeuce
SCIIOOI, OP COMMERCE:
- BANKING
MEDICINE. EDUCATION
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
Mecbonieal and Eleotrioal
ENGINEERING
33113113 SCi100l, 31111311I103333801
July and AUgnat December to .April'
ALICE 13INC; Acting Registrar
lu •- wit ,a.. «: sea "OW
Union -Made
Gloves
Overa€Is & Shirts
zee,
wean -4
3to41eheng,e Def es fliotprical bone?1 were fontad, also .Many a1'ticlee
Search, ,
Tho rosteratton of $tenehongo rias
a'ovealed free-evieetteleeti to the'ol'lg'e
.Mat building of the ftmone circle, says
iP
London des m tG1t, There arUincline
tonhat the entire monument'
was
surrounded by a circle of at tetsst forty
etenee, not ams of whiee remains to-
day, •
Tho ?Moe of Works, int conjunction
witli the Society' of. Antiquarlos, is
averhauling the montupent, replacing
the fallen Aimee and eel -40'111g the
alto, Excavations hive revealed
sockets tor a number of atones that
are no longer In existence, but history
cannot account "for their absence.
During the oXe lvatione a nun )ge of
hammer stones, chisels and hunt
of snore modern origin, serape of Ro.
1115.3 i'elnalna, penlllea and tai'thlugs
es varying date even up to the present
time, The places 'hero these 00135
were found aro a pl'ohlese in them -
solves. Wily,Incexample, sham
a
halfpenny of Goange I11. be round
deeper in the earth than a farthing of
James I,?
A new mail pf the monument Is to
be drawn and preserved In the Arttl•
q'uarle0 Museum, but the object of the
otcayatlona, the discovery of the orlg..
In and purpose' of 1110 fatuous menu-
meet, is still unsolved bit the rer,ent
work
Savo and produce,'.
In Iceland the mother is always the '
guardian of her children. ,
' 6 ha. theft aimai
UTIIS
Wherever there are roads
these new guides will unerringly
show you every mile of the way.
It is impossible to make a wrong
turn, because unlike other maps,
THEY SHOW EVERY ROAD;
with all main motoring roads
indicated in color,
Every a llcaind Brie,
rlvoalt
atowounrateliylaigneculcaatceed. idei
.
includes through route maps of
all principal cities, licence regu-
lations, international regulations'
and a. complete index,
The Guides aro published in
four separate volumes, one for
meachiles. section of the country. In-
cluding three for Ontario and one,
for Quebec, Each section covers
an area or. over 9:0,000 square
CENTS-PEWcoI9'4f
nee/IV Mitt. tetitOlsl 3-33333 m .
.On The Farm
means the same attractive styles—the same easy comfort—the
same sound economy—that Fleet Foot means in the city.
Have two or theee pairs of Fleet Foot—brown ones for work about
the farm=white-ones when wotlo is over and pleasure begins.
You can have several pairs of Fleet Foot for the price of one pair
• • of leather shoes.
There are styles and sixes for men, women
and children—for week -day and Sunday—
for work and holiday time.
Sob Long Says:—
"My overalls end shirts are roomy
and comfortable, and made eepe•
ninny for farmers. I desisted
tlleut 'with the idea Mayon might
warn to Stretelt VOur arms and
legs occasionally..
Ask your dealer for Fleet Toot
BO, LONG
GLOVES .
will outwear any other snake of
Clove on the market, because
they are made by skilled work•
men from the strongest glove
ieather obtainable.
Insist on getting Bob Long
Brands from your dealer—
they will save you money
R. C. LONG & Co„ Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal
B013 LONG BRANDS
Known from Coast to Coast
.148.
Mvs«
t1
elf
f;
eMeETZerie
11
Seal In II the Novo
IMPERIAL Parowax-seals an all the natural flavors -of fresh
fruit auto your preserves. • The safe and sanitary way to
preserve fruite, jams, pickles or vegetables. Saves tune, labor'
and money,
Ttte Parowax way is the easy way, jest pour the melted wax
over your cooled preserved and it eolidtfies unto 0 clean, air -tight
seal—dust-proof and moisture -proof.
0)1uis#J
4.
piairowcoo
—a pure relined white wax, odorless, tasteless, colorless, abse
lutely sanitary-eno dlletnicals oe acids.
Placad in your wasb.-botkt, Imperial l'arowaa lansens tate dirt,
bleaches t be clothes and removes the greasy spots 1 h at otlrcrlyirg
require so ntuctt rubbing. 'Ruibbed ever' y til t:;.n, turd nu:vld
with your starchy it gives that firlishcd' I1111t1 to ironing diet ei
ao much desired, Innpotial l groslox a honk 164.1 iii'
d
Por sale by g8Dc1 cicalas everywhere."
"MAi is IN CANAISA"
re Fa
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Ai13"fl'NG become% necessary as your
(tf91i{ property irlercanes ill 'value, and as
Wm
property t.y was xl.cvcl• so valuable as today
there is a° greater need than ever for that
kind of paint 'which actually .preserves the
surface and thus :i. ave the entire house.
This spring, to make a real job of it, use
sv F eLtII. ¢s� t 70%IbiaVlutatfi84
(sranar,m'a Gatwine 14.114'
7 ere`w2mite lw
r f '100% 30%„ Pure NM
because it: combines permanence, covering capacity
and economy.
3f B -.H "English Paint" was dearer than it is, it
would still be the most econoniicrtl--the shorter
life of other cheaper brands makes them more ex-
pensive in the end.
It contains the famous Brandram's Genuine B.B.
finely -ground white lead -70 %o—to which is put 30%
of pure zinc --a guaranteed formula that no other
paint can boast. To this mixture is added fine
turpentine and linseed oil from the 33 -IS mills, which
is of a quality id keeping With the other ingredients.
When you use Xi -13 Paint you Will notice its
"body" and brilliance—"you \vill Compare the
extreme covering capacity with other brands•—•thra
permanence you will be able to prove 'by other ex-
teriors painted with 134-,1 paint years ago-
Look for the B-H dolor In your ter-
ritory. The e -H stain fudge outside
his store,
g1
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SONt Nn AS.
neat c,1
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