J?eru#A
•dyspepsia',
-ATaprh?! ST0*4Ac!tI j
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
C*b rart *y W ootaat fcy
| f
ISO’S
* - — m.
*• ~-t «f *• ^r: f
» % L. OH*-* HC 4. »|A
\FUtHC£ Gr THE MOTHEfi
*«■ ti r«ja> Trje &•* » £.«,
» Wzmt tf **-»»«" ti *1*
C* CT'
*r„. •’« ... ■ .I'wtac *i» **» » in*
Uk i■ f iMfiiMr f :»*■ ». *ser:
••ms* «f JL*-» »! ■ n*tSi?'B : <Oar>
!S* »*»'!** t.tv» itifliamstof-w »dp- *a*Wt*
«*•* •*« )—> •-!*• #t*» ■■ •>»■»» -
»>E»SO%AL &.ES~ »«*
V___
IS* - IE *rf•— *»" ..#* a IMS. toi»»
4mm «t*m~ mm$ a ft** * I m-t w*
turn jti4 JaAMMttr mm stosst
I* i- .1 **jc * *«i*f p *_a«»
1 t»3f " * * * MW*
•*4 -isra ~~ as fflmcrss* u tm'S Is
' ** *•' -
•War *1 asyr i ,ti nsrsam Is*
Post 1
T oasties
A <4 these errsp
fluffs bit* served %»ith
cream or milk it some
fhmg act aoan ‘argetten
the u*e of cook
ing breakfast or lunch
when Pc* Tuastart. ready j
to serve direct from the
pe'X*g'. me ao deu. MIS* *
f
‘The Memory Lingers"
**jen * eee*m. * *■* it®
W - ruMk. *- .
NEWkST WEAPON FOR WAR IN THE AIR
-- * gre • Kmpp gun fa
med out an in.
■ d ; att*m of the airship and
*-*<dane fix. mounted on a fast,
ah pern*? motor tar to follow bai
•am* and other airships a’ a high
lc rnaia -hat have been mad.
* -'* 1M hrec at dumtsr ba'kx.c.*
B- B*sr*!r eterj shell hit and n
.oced the balk*® The *bell used
** * - Lfahf *wfc|d4. % fc i'f'll «i
"■ ^bciiji^ ti»^ coarar
* i--sf **£•"n
SNAKES KILL MANY
3rpt. ,3 in !nC:a Cause Wore
Drains Tnan Any ArmaL
ye** C a — ?C9 V rt —I Lecpari*
*«S Ac >t< Sf« 571; Ct*r- Am
©■** toSfc—ba.age* 3* ** agae
Are Ceecer
Cum-3**2 —«m -haf s
to- toil o tt. Ting* ad lore*: in
tot-a bar a ua> . year
Tto. ~ *f of dea't are
el <■_- m .£.» ie lito-.ar form. it the
.eeu-u »fe:rfcaeile with
i*. •- . > o' -t- nd-as. empire. ur>
.• * "to to* ucxf Vut-ler at r*« reons
■tod a**.. K . d iii Jtrlticfc lliC— t>
- at Annus... and Snai.es “
Tto. .*■- i * * sva v tt.1* Tfcus »e
ar» 'to.-.' ti» ito* tear under r*vie«.
s> * t< •* men :toan !*■• people J< II rlc
-K-- to tjcer* 3*e to l—-tparde »h:le
WlM cfiiitnid 30 a* Octr pier
'inter utteati* f.l.ed At.
i-e.i tto* raiajs*-. a! ’toe man eater
■ a* t -tons «.irripar*d to ■ :.o«* of
to* .t .a- for to i tups of
the latter pm at •.. . to . S T- i •.
T© Ce"e mete i>} fat tV
aaatair. Tu- i . »..- •: ir
bead af a ftffif at MUMS. Tip-rs
-am -d te tLe'r (tBarry ;».-*> alia
atilt-© aboat tPJOPf
-u_*- :* •< . i M-eir. are far less
art -c <w> -baa to aatnaatostl lor
icrtac ’b* teat *t>-« <«.if killed W>w
t imia.: pro,-.-r-j.it of tto. total
lift tto* nr a a* bo- ob—sid'd
- r*» -*9 ttoousatid c:e» hundred and
».1 -• e l of 'to* C*t:-eB> Of -toe fUB
r - '*11 t*'< r. -to- —.2 ir.u rat and
1 1- .tit*.—rr -ffclf lour for « verf
petsec k 3rd—»<-re <J*.‘rot*c Host
. - their d--Ta« .©to ato.our.ted to
Vh* «*<
Tto* * 'a. .la-lot » »*i-> 5 ■!.
..... ,.*..t*-— 3 -< T> arici-xtJBC to the
- .. .«■»*.asd • • * Uil_b:t US.Ml
T .» tciee T* ©-thirds of the itotuto
a'* H.iiiie. C.I raid Slohasi
..ate and tout ** 1 /*>« Christ tue
Tto- »»-np ItoC.at >. *i no- ibd-aiB
: i.t rtt_«"to iet-e- »r:*t Allorether
t* ;-of iff*'* ©J to frTSJ*S>22
l**'©** pf cards and parcels—an at
*'sc- cl about three p<: head of the
S* ; but lhi~ set u.s less curious
*b«-n it is r*membered 'hat all but
.. of India s "" .-.•«> people
ar* •. • ,t“ d as llliterai* Tb«-se lat
'• ' ■ g in s *ij la:n tot». how letter un
it* • ay tie a lucmtiv.' employment.
\ «ry interesting .n the light of re
«*»t - Ption trails are some of the
is 2.411 offense?
—- *h* s-i. and public tranquil
. 4.793 Dl
*lecs *Li dar ]>e’.!!ieal ana
th--s Burnt t._<I 2.984. with C50 cod
rlciione.
As c.igh' perhaps be expected in a
.nd so densely populated as India.
;>f.'sical and m* ntal :cfirn. ty is by no
Un-ass rare and altogether the totai
p ’ .:•.:»«! afflicted is >4,498
Lt jt rs. malt and timale. numbered
- : u t • - and q. af
.t“» about labs* The insane poj
u!n*ion »a* at«ou: £5.000.
('t. <•' th* gr- at* st fampg ;ns er.
*ta*-d :n I'.Li.a ;s tha* rgainst plagut
t ub despite van .nation and all *he rt
r • - '! w. a* m kno» 1-dgi-. the uior
t*lr; rt mains terribly heavy
-
v • ms a high : gure. but out that
pah* into .nsirmlicar. e I- ore the
- : 7 ■
for the Inst 11 yemr - . j _
> m* :• marki : figure.- -jr under
he i • ' occu
pa'ions "
■ . • persons
mere rgi.geu in “hart* -ring" and
-hatut :t.g tht others. v> hilt clothes
®-r - »a*h d by «<ej.WK* men ..i:d about
5>*" mciaen
N - ^re -h* ind.an ■ asses left un
atr.use-J Actors. s;: gt rs. canters,
hanemustt -s. piayers. etc., numbered
• • ‘ ai me for « very thousand
Four ,jf these are men lor every
"Oman
Prit sts and o'kers engaged in reh
ion numbered 1.150.51'.',. and swee:
- . -
Bit' 1-erhaj.s the most amazing en
vy und* r 'his head of "Occupations"
h- - 'Mead .r-ants nonr< ligious) " The
am icn J^ad 2.433.115 • i
fvtt- end 'he -ota! supported by beg
g ug t. nr ck .*• ®a- >v--r 4.00*<.0O0
10 REGISTER APPLE TREES
Firmer Has Piar. cf Growing Orchard
cf Pedigreed Stock—Prcduce
Prize Winners.
Spok.-.ne. Wash.—Growing thorough
bred apple trees, to be registered th#
saint- a live stock with pedigrees, is
..ii innovation in eastern Washington
H. M Lichty. an or ir.rdist in thr
Yakima-Sunuyside district. west c
Spokane, has perfected a piar V:
place the sci*;ic* of growing com trier
cm! fruit cf the highest quality and
coior and uniform size upon a prac
tiial basis
explaining his plan. Mr. Lichty said
that in every thoroughly cultivated
a; ;■!*• orchard there are trees w hich
stand out for yielding most of the
price winners at national and state
shews Scions are taken from these
and 'ransferred to ether trees by
1 . : .u ar..! grafting, tiius raising the
quality The trees are recorded uoon
a:, orchard plat, then registered and •
pedigree is issued to the grower.
"1 do not claim that all trees sc
grown will produce premium winning
fruit he added, "as that cannot be
aid of p« digreed live -=tock: hut the
* \; cm nee of the foremost growers
in the northwest and other parts of
the fr.i’ed States and Canada will
slew :m; a greater percentage of
high -.".i :e trees is rais ,i by following
a cog uion sens* system than by or
■ i irdii.c in the old haphazard way
My ■»* cx|>eriuients prove these are
Mipenor strains of the several varie
ties of standard apple trees."
Prof W. S. Tfcornber. head of the
i r cultural department at the state
: Washington coliege. Pul!man. and
ert v - rs In the apple le-its in eastern
Was! :ncton ar. i elsewhere, approve
the Lichty plan, the former saying
*hi* ii:*' products of healthy trees may
11- improve,! by budding and grafting
from superior stock He added there
is just as much difference in apple
trees of the same variety as there is
!: horses of the same breed. The
j'. t. of registering trees and keeping
a r. cord of yielding performances is
also indorsed.
Letter Seven Years in Transit.
London.—A letter posted from
Sr eat ham on July 31. 1903 has ju;-r
l -*n delivered at BrioUay. France.
VAr.» \G OFF NEA COUNTRY
E«aes '-O' D-a«» -g Bo-'.Cary
U '-a Ee?«ee' Caraaa and Alas
ka at Oaoson.
I.«m«ne Y T—Tb# iMmsatkasa!
ui.dar? s*r».y .tyrdk <*. m< '.udittg
"* : ahC *.! t1: »b;.*h has t»*-eB
• am:*# a ’.la. t» t t*~t i'acada and
>.j(C north of ft. Yukon river tiui
... “ i*..- arr.t - 4 trr- - n route tor
r - - r :r i^rr* of Thomas
r v- nr Am*-ru-a and J L»
U( r.-pr-s. c.rr * altada
-.: -»•--!• ' ri ft - -..t-.rt b- se-u
tf Yota* and tfc. Porrapirie river*
va* ■*«i*'»r'. A third of the horses
.t-L .! ia>- sj-rin* died ot ill, blared
r*:.» and s.<r»sM-k
Tib. ai-t > st food lw*al*h Tb«
pa*T' ]<san» to m-.rh early nest Beaaui
'hr l»o toi ero.tt
»u-‘*r» m :t» aanie
Ac*'st- s G rtt bust.- P-eseot
lxfcdoe — %r alrcost <<>n.olri. M-nes
if h ' --tt..-®! h -cvjry Hunt tnftoc
-rso'-snv1 . -uka-n* has 1—*ri pr^sec".
-d la lv*-rsbor«suah runs- jiu by tb
t t ^ i. • -<J
HUMOR IN DOCTOR’S HASTE
-Legcer" D'agotd to Hct-pital for
Operation—Netoea Ca-penter.
Net S-'geart.
^ Pho»iiixv::ie. Ha.—When William
-~rt '.S-*r a reside:;: of K jersferd. was
found lying alongside the Reading rail
Ua' Eea: that town he told the men
r io found tm tfc-t fcjs fo,,t l ad been
by a p; ssir.g freight train. A
1 her »: hurriedly brought,,
Spring* r was quirk!', placed on board
* *'• r**r frair. wL:<b had been
flagged fir the purpose, end was ta
he : to Plox nisville A telegraph mes
n the station suainone ’ ’he ata
tulance of the Phoenixvilie hospitrl
:.d hcspral autho-:'ies. informed
e ■ * : r,!.e of the nature of Spring*
e- injury, rout-d the house surgeons
: rn bed and made the operating
’"3. r< „dr for an amputation
Springer, from 'under the stre'eher i
■ ter. professed .gainst being taker, f
tt< hospital and -s.d he wanted to
borne. H's protes atiens were ig
i ■ red peremptorily, but kindly, with
the admonitions of hose about him,
tat be lie perfectly still and not tc
worry.
1 pon his arrival here he was ;t
c <e loaded into the ambulance and a
» O'u trip made to :be hospital. Here
war rolled into the operating-room
ami placed on the table.
The sight of the w hile gowned sur
-Cons and nurses and ue arrav of
surgical instruments ca; sed the con
m.-ed Springer to scream, but the ab
'^"Cf of any evidence of bleeding from
-to mangled limb led the doctors
^uickly to the discovery that, while
Springer had indeed lost a foot, ho
rah in greater need if a carpenter
Uan a surgeon. For the foot that !i«
: ad lost was his woodet one. Springrj
aid he would have toll them that If
they hadn’t refused tc hear his ••-<e
lests. ‘*
The doctors trimmed off the yplin
»ered leg and nailed a block t wood
on the remnant to temporarily 511 the
seed of the lost fooh Sprit'rer the
set out for home.
An oysteT is not fit to V ,.?ten tmtfl
four years old.
breed microbes as remedy
_ *- - . __
LO'-'Ce- Doctor are Nj-t r.g Ate-;
ACC-DOC DOC 0*"r*—All for
O-e Pat.ert
Ixit.'* — According "o a uiHtcc.
mif-HnWl't rw • ■ i««i oticiober are
being -are! u!!t tcr»-( a no guarded it
■Ae AW-riUirj at j»t l!arjKik>De* f
ao»|dt»t until tA<« can l«e u.xd as a
ftp Iat a pa-tn u#e uifftitutiorc
Tbt jots rat Sr suffering from cfcrouJc
sew- a. atuefe re* .Ited *c ter for
ma’lac. (i aboeeaam wEn here bt
t»*ec -p, tonga and e*cirdui| ribi
Tbe Siw-kM fem appear'd seven
♦ar» agu asne apparently a as. cured
by at operation Sic<e tLm, boaever.
ttof e* Irett ptitirr* alts inn occ otk
ti ram* i<iii*. tlnvcf that tat
atsaative g* nrr never hm: beet, tuo!
oogfy druet. out of tbe tystem
Tbe nvm’j under < u!t:vatior. are
dtrie- c* m-» • cao’e of g«-riae eodecteu
' tc - «re* .it. Tbe part they
'• Pet nue e perouusest
'**bt a; - ljitj< a t:
one 01 ■ L bacteriologists aT the labro
atory tb us:
" * found that three m ict o-r,rgan
«»* s* ntifically known as first
.-trepto; oc ; second staphylococci and
third pneumococci were present in
• bout equal quantities in the dis
barg.- irom the lur.gs.
These germs. therefore were cul
tivated and when we have growm
th.'*-* kinds to practically the same
lair rot** strength the mi< robes will be
i killed by beating solutions and a dose
• bes. 10.000.000 of er.ch
variety, will be injected into the tis
sues under the skin of the patient's
arm
“These dead microbe? in the pa
Tient - body wili Pad to the formation
of substances which will attack ar^
kill the three varieties of live tni
crob*causing trouble in the lungs
' At intervals larger doses w ill b*
fiver, until finally lOO.O'JO.OOO germs
can !> injected.
Th t: • Mu urn duse. it is xpeded.
v iH complete the rout of the destrur
'ne microbes in the patient's lunp
i make the cure permanent.**
Bolt Makes Tree Torcn.
York. Pa.—Lightning convene.! a
siant tree on the farm of L. E oie
wiler. at East Prospect, into a ci
which burned for 14 hours and a- night
threw a glare which could be • »e a for
miles The tree was hollow, .r,d evi
uenly filled with leaves, and nn open
mg at the bottom provided s draft for
a fierce blare when u bolt hi. the land
mark.
Still Liveiy at
New York—Aunt Jane Beam the
oldest woman in Paterson, N J and
probably in all New Jersey, held an
I anniversary of her one hundred and
: second birthday.
“Aunt Jane" is in possession of all
her faculties. She can take you back
'o the days when there were no rail
roads and express companies and when
the population of the United States
was only 7,000,000.
Tht handwritten letter is a rarity
m the b-sisess world of the preseat.
HFff
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabattns. Main*.—“You told roe to
take Lydia E. Idakkam's Vegetable
ompo'jna ana
' Liver Pills before
. child-birth, and we
, are all surprised to
I see how much pood
it did. My physi
cian said • Without
doubt it was the
Compound that
^helped yon.’ I
thank Vc*u for your
\ kindness in advisire
i' me and pive you full i
Upermission to use •
» * - t -_;„ t„ ♦* aj
H.' V. Mitcheit_ Be x & Sabattus. Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteviile. Vt.— "I was passing
thro ugh the Change of Life andsuifer* d
from nervousness and other annovirp
-yiaptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vego
tableCompouni restored my health and
itrength. and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing you
should publish mv letter.” — Mrs.
Chatles Barclay,' K.F-I)., Granite
rille. Vfc.
Wimen who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
•ight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mumd. which is made from roots and
oerbs. has been the standard remedy
'or female ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
nave Ken restored to health by Lydia
E. ihnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
FAIRLY WARNED.
Mickey—Say. 'nur eyes, if youse
lor. ; quite braggin' around dat youse
knows me 111 break every pane of
;!ass in yer face! See?
Trouble in t i Troupe.
“They've had a frightful time in the
No i> Tom Company Hear about it? ’
"Nope."
"Busted an' walkin' back. That's
right. Went to smash on the Vin
cennes circuit Vtility feller they
pit ked up at Sawviile got mad 'cause
he was doubled as Marks an' a blood
bound. an' sawed the legs off the lad
ler. an Eva fell out o' heaven an'
landed on Papa S' Clair, an' Simon
Legree landed on Vnc' Tom. an' the
~ea! dog bit a hoi" in Aunt Ophelia,
in’ there was merry hades to pay un
til the local manager called the patrol
»agon and had the whole bunch
fragged up the pike and durn.tec. in
the woods. An’ the wo-st of it was
there was a record house, with nine
cen good dollars in the box'”
She Has Changed Her Opinion.
"I hear your maiden aunt is visiting
• Oil."
"Yes. Came yesterday.
"How- long does she expect to stay*"
"Oh. I don't know—probably for
tome time.”
”1 feel sorry for your wife 1 be
lieve 1 heard her say not long ago
that she despised the old lady.”
"She used to. but she has changed
per opinion—in fact, has great re
spect for her now Aunt Hetty brought
three tranks, two of them filled with
hings she smuggled in from Europe."
Uncalled For.
“I hear the old bridge outside of
Plunfcville has collapsed."
' Yes; and the town council can't un
derstand it. We had just given that
bridge a coat of paint. Why. it looked
like new ."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.
Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally
with the food. The old Dame is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To pm off the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
‘‘For years j eculd not safely eat any
oreakfast. 1 tried various kinds of
breakfas' food, but they were all soft.
Starchy messes which gave me dis
jessing headaches. I drank strong
loffee. too. which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for I found the toast
very constiparing.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts
instead. I shall never regret taking
his advice. I began using them three
months ago.
“The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. I now have no more
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and I never have
headaches. I have gained 12 pounds
in weight and feel better in every way.
"Grape-Nuts make a delicious as
well as a nutritious dish, and I find
that Postum is easily digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms."
“There's a Reason."
Get the little book, “The Road to <
IVeliville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A aeer
»»C appears from time to time. They
*rr ceaalae, tree, and tall of hamaa
taterest.
Mrs. Briggs' Speech.
If brevity is the soul o' wit. one of
the wittiest speeches on record was
made by a woman. Mrs. Briggs lived
In the northern part of Indiana, long
distance from any village. Hearing
that the Rev. Mr. Goodwin was to
preach In a township some twenty
miles distant, she resolved to be pres
ent. and as no other way offered, she
walked the twenty m..es
The pastor heard of this, and was
so pleased thas at the close of the so
men he mentioned the fact to the con
gregation. and called upon Mrs Briggs
to tell them how she came.
Rising slowly, she looked over the
audience with great solemnity, and
acid:
"I hoofed It."
Then she sat down aga.n—Youth's
Companion.
Ho Came by It Horesl y.
I.-r.u me your pencil. Johnny." The
small bey handed 1* ever and ‘earher
continued to correct the exercises of
the class. When she finished Rhe suf
fered r. sudden lapse of memory and
l.tid the pencil a wav in her desa As
she stood up to excuse the class she
encountered tie scornful gaxo of Jchu
rn s eyes Rising in his seat he fixed
her with an accusing forefinger ar.d
uttered live single word "Graft"'
Johnny s .< her writes for a current
maganne
Distemper
I' * lent.' ng s of hr’f’ev
». we . ■ . _ <*.i rind rtherm in »r. lie
da.-it ' r • "'t h-’V v- the T M«K
H N S mSTKMPfeR (THE
Even I giintwme-ri. Over ft'ciVb
bottle* ml.! ;... jeer Fltn and 31 iX> An\
po>>! dr.' .t • ».r wn! *. (nanuf*m.-er*
tm-’"' v ■ Me' ,.1 ( .. r-’sv
Contagieu' ** * • .u.'nd.
■...lUrMl Favor.
"A i . -tith c you rejected a story
of mi .o '
"I remember. Thought it mas rot
ter.."
"I had offer* d it for 37. and yon
turned tt down."
"So I did."
' Well. I sold that story for $4i>
litres another story. May 1 ask the
lav or of one more rejection* It seems
to help."
There *rr imitations, don't !» i »>le«i
V' • ' . Bit
Consulting the Playwright.
"Mj star can wiggle his ears and
whistle through kis teeth"
"I'm."
"Nov. can you build me a first-class
comedy around that?"
Rut the pure food laws do not make
any provision for love that is adul
terated with filthy lucre.
A Kansu.' woman wants a divorce
because her husband thr.' s bricks at
her No man has a right to throw
anything at his wife bat bouquets and
hot air.
There is no use trying
to keep well with imperfect
digestion, dogged bow els
and sluggish liver. Take
a short course of the Bit
ters. It always corrects
such ills ard greatly im
prove s vov.r c« r> :.d health.
This Artistic Ksi:-Cress
t'*r ! sr'. »Hi »>f »-v *
idCfck v ''■tt'Stt ► m i
fcjklr 'siuti. \'e <W' rs»i s
s»'c«kt, r. t*r *bi ?'s
•bO « l -vyt «*- S ~1 >ij ot v *.«•»*'-rt
Sr V »*> .. n »* "■ . - i - <>t K**
SMS’I ' IfcU N*»: «•' »IMIkh !
%'v w.i; J>r -rl '? **■'. Jr< *:«»’•
CT >4' ■* »•« it®--' O *»A'*
l® hl
*”vs' tlUO»»%»r*** n*»«w- .*«•»»» l
Mlf'.hv-' »m. «)«kKV«®> »n®w
VWe r>* r » -i«*r i c ^ v
Aire*.**!1 aivJ m^v;re cpufi rv-T»i, *' ' ^u. »?
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
You start sickness Vt mistreating nature
and it getmally shows first :n the bowel,
and hrrr. A loc bos (week'streatment"!
of CASCARETS will help nature hei:
yon. They will do mere—nsrg them
regularly as you need them—than any
medicine on Earth Get a bet today;
take a CASCARET tonight. Better in
the morning. It’s the result that maker
Billions take them.
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For Infanta and Children,
The Kind You Have
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N A\e?e!abie Preparation far - ,
similatin£ the Food and Regula- : Roara flta
Ji^rtwSiomactisandBwyiscf | */vCU.Q LLUJ
Signature
aY Promotes Digestion Checrful
nessandRes* Contains neither aP
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral *•
Not Narcotic
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YI tion . Sour Stomach Diarrhoea V M If
Yt \'orms Convulsions Feverish- _ _
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP La* II y g r.
T;; Fjc SimC* Signature of ■ Ml VVUB
y Thirty Ypar^
O The Cevtacr Company, I IIII If ImuIO
& NEW YORK 9
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_800 Copy of Wrmppet._
Temporary Heat Quickly
Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in w hich a
perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your win
dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil beater
while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Arolv a match
in the morning, when you get out of
bed. and you have heat while you dress.
Those who have to eat an early
breakfast before the stove is radiating
heat can get immediate w armth from
an oil heater, and then turn it off.
The girl who practices on the piano
in a cold room in the morning can
have warmth from an oil heater while
she plays, and then turn it off.
The member of the family who
has to walk the floor on a cold win
ter's night with a restless baby can get
temporary heat with an oil hearer, and
then turn it off. The
PERFECTION
i
Absolutely smokeless cad odorless
is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is im
mediately at work. It will bum for nine liours without refilling. !t is sate,
smokeless and odorless. It bas a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator
always shows the amount of oil in the font.
J* has an automatic-locking flame spreader which presents th*.
wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and ia easy to remove and drop
back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant.
The burner body or galleyy cannot become wedged, and can be quick)*
unscrewed for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.