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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
THE Resurrection, the greatest object lesson of the ages, is the pivot on which the whole world is turning from darkness to light. No matter what belief anyone may have, his life has been af fected in some way by the accounts given by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John of the Crucifixion; the placing in ;he tomb of the body of Jesus and his appearance after a period of seeming death. The clear belief of the dis ciples, their teachings and reported aealings; even the contentions, strife and darkness, which lasted for a time, and then the steady advance of the light of Christianity down the centur ries, has led to study and thought and achievements which have advanced .he civilization of the world. Jesus’ •esurrection is also our resurrection as it was the resurrection of the dis ciples. who, after his appearing, knew .he things which before they had ta ken on faith. The world’s resurrec .ion is going on. Christianity, with :he resurrection as its most vital point, nas been the motive power that has swayed empires. Its study has been the means of ad vancing the education of the world. Thoughts inspired by it are expressed ,n art, music, literature; and thoughts napired by it have opened men's minds to inventions that have revolu lionized mortal life. The world's resur rection is going on! It has opened :he darkest continents to commerce; aas been the cause of the discovery ot lew countries; and is lifting the whole world to a higher understanding and appreciation of life—from a material sense to the highest spiritual sense. Each year with the recurrence of Easter men are outgrowing the grave more and more and are understanding more fully the great truth embodied n Christ’s promise that “Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never lie.” Jesus had challenged the mortal claim of death three times before he proved conclusively the spiritual su premacy of life by his resurrection trom what seemed to be death. First, it the gates of the city of Nain, when :he son of a widow was being carried jut on a bier, he said to him: “Young man. 1 say unto thee, arise;” and he whom they thought was dead "sat up, ind began to speak." Then when “all were weeping and bewailing” over the death of the ;weive-year-old daughter of Jairus. a ruler of the synagogue, Jesus said unto !hem, “ ‘Weep not; for she is not dead, but sleepetb.’ and they laughed him lo scorn.” But he took her by the hand; told her to arise; and “she rose up immediately.” Finally, he called Lazarus from the romb four days after he had been laid away there as dead. Lazarus and his sisters. Martha and Mary, were very dear friends of Jesus. He often vis ited at their little home to rest after his teachings in the temple and other HOLY WOMEN AT THE TOMB, places. Mary especially was dearly be loved by him. She had ‘‘sat at Jesus' feet, and heard his words;” and it seems that even Jesus himself thought ;hat she, understood the full meaning jf his teachings. So when Lazarus was sick hip sisters sent word to Jesus, saying, "Lord, behold, he whom Lhou lovest is sick.” But when Jesus heard this “he abode two days still in :he same place where he was.” Then he said to his disciples, "Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I go that I may wake him out of sleep.” Then said his disciples, "Lord, if he sleepeth he shall do well.” JBowbeit Jesus spake jf his death; but they thought that he □ad spoken 6f taking of rest in sleep Then said Jesus unto them plainly, “Lazarus is dead. And I am glad for four sakes that I was not there, to the intent ye may believe; nevertheless, let us go unto him.” When Jesus and his disciples ar rived at LaearuB’ home and Mary met him, “she fell down at his feet, saying unto him, ‘Lord, if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died.’ ” When Jesus therefore saw her weep ing, and the Jews also weeping which came with her, he groaned in spirit and was troubled, and said, ‘Where have ye laid him?’ They said unto him, ‘Lord, come and see.’ "“Jesus wept.” He had thought that Mary surely would understand what he meant when he said that “Lazarus sleepeth.” That she would understand that Laza rus was not dead; that death had no power over him. He wept because he saw that even Mary did not yet under stand the full meaning of his teach ings. Jesus then showed by his own resur rection that death and the grave had no power over him and made clear his statement that "whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.” As the stone was rolled away from the sepulcher, so, by Jesus’ resurrec tion, the stone which had kept out hope, faith and knowledge of the Eter nal Life is rolled away from the hearts of men. The veil of the tem ple was torn when Jesus was crucified as a symbol that nothing more was 10 be hidden, and that the light was to oe let in to clear up the mysticisms of old beliefs. Brighter and brighter the light ot love is shining as man becomes more and more at one with God. As the “resurrection” of man goes on the truth of Paul’s statement that “in him we live and move, and have our being” becomes clearer. Men soar in aeroplanes to reach the sky and build skyscrapers hundreds of feet above the street, but they do not now attempt to thus reach heaven or to see the mysteries of God. The old ma teriality of Babylon is fast disappear ing and we are knowing more and more that we must reach God, the Su preme Being, spiritually and not with towers that pierce the sky. Paul, "HE IS NOT HERE." who saw the great light and knew the meaning of his love, said that “Unto them that look for him shall he ap pear the second time without sin unto salvation.” God—Love—is ever present—in the street, in the office, in the homes of rich and poor, in the churches, in the markets. We have but to turn our heads and hearts and look and we shall see and feel his presence and know the full meaning of Jesus' resur I rection as the disciples did at that j happy breakfast on the shores of the ; lake in the clear, bright light of the j morning after he had risen from seem I ing death; as they did on the road to Rmmaus; and when in their midst he i dispelled the doubts of even Thomas, who needed material assurance that Jesus’ body was not dead. Thus the highest spiritual under i standing brings the real resurrection undying, forever having dominion over death and the grave into eternal free dom. | As Jesus said to the thief who was j crucified with him, when he showed by his words that he believed in him, ‘Today shalt thou be with me in Para dise,” so every one can be with the risen Lord in Paradise by receiving him into their hearts; by believing in him; and by knowing in the fullest : sense that “we are the sons of God,” and are therefore his image and like : ness. When we know that we are the perfect reflection of God, we shall fol ! low perfectly his commandment to love our neighbors as ourselves and shall then have heaven in our hearts and shall know that we are living in his ever protecting care. We have but to turn to Christ, who is always with us, to receive his fullest bless ings. “For in him we live, and move, and have our being.” Religion No Longer Terrible. It is a glorious thing to remember that men are turning more and more to god and to religion because a more humane theology has stripped both God and religion of their former ter rors. From a myriad of Christian pul pits the nobler message will go forth that Jesus died and rose again, not to reconcile an angry God to his wander ing children, but to reconcile and draw those wayward ones to the Father’s love and care. From the thunders of Sinai and the avenging wrath the the ology of today is turning to the gospel of the prodigal son, the woman taken in adultery, the lost sheep, the Sermon on the Mount. How passing strange that the Redeemer who was all gentle ness and forgiveness should have been made into a monster of tyrannous bigotry from which men and women and children have shrunk in terror for 2,000 years! Taught by a Child. “A little child shall lead them.” A little girl, who had learned Bible stories in a mission school in Mad agascar, was on her way with her mother to her village home. At night the little girl told some of the stories she had learned. Those who enter tained the two travelers begged them to stay longer, that more stories be told. They did so. Other villagers came in to hear. The stay was ex tended to a week, while the little girl told ill she had learned about Chris tianity. Then mother and daughter passed on. Rut the work during their stay bore rich fruit A church was organized there. Soon there were many Christians within the radius of five miles. Material Things. Men today exchange honor, man hood and respectability with the devil for material things which are only fleeting and have no lasting benefits. —Rev. E. M. Evans, Methodist, Dee Moines. and die BY S. E. KISER. IT was typhoid fever that brought Henry Colthorpe to the end of his faith. So often faith depends up on material things. For a year things had been steadily going against Colthorpe. In May his wife had suffered a nervous breakdown. The doctors said at first that a complete rest of a month or two in an institution which they recom mended would be sufficient to restore her to health and strength. So she was taken away, and Henry was left in the little flat with the Easter Lily. They called her the Easter Lily be cause she had been born on Easter day and because her real name was Lilian. The Easter Lily was nine years old. But the doctors were mistaken, as doctors often are. It was November before Mrs. Colthorpe was well enough to return home. Even then she was pale, thin and so weak that the work in the little flat would have been too much for her if the Easter Lily had not been there to help. All that they had been able to save was gone. The doctors' bills and the charges at the institution had been heavy. Henry Colthorpe was in debt for the first time in his life, but he remained hopeful. “Never mind. We'll soon be on our feet again. Everything will turn out all right if you’ll just keep from wor rying and get well as fast as you can." Mary Colthorpe smiled wearily, but hopefully, and promised to do her best The Easter Lily, who had been wait ing and listening, heard them and rushed down the stairs to meet them. She threw her arms around her moth er’s neck and said: "Oh, mother, I'm so glad. Now it will not be lonesome here any more.” A week after Mary's return the Eas ter Lily came down with scarlet fever. Henry Colthorpe began sometimes, while she was hovering between life and death, to wonder whether there was really an All-Wise Father who watched over people. He tried to do his work faithfully, but his heart was full of trouble and his mind was ofte 1 clouded. He made mistakes that exas perated his employer. His face be came haggard, his shoulders drooped and his feet grew heavy. In a few months he seemed to have become an old man. Thomas Grimshaw had never been regarded as a philanthropist or as a man who cared much if other people happened to be in distress. He was what is known as "a hard-headed busi ness man." Such a man is likely to be hard-hearted, as well as hard headed. It did not matter to Mr. Grimshaw how his employes got along. If they did their work well, he paid them and took no interest in their personal affairs. To him they were no more than automatons, filling their places in his establish ment to be cast aside when they ceased to be use ful and to be re placed by other automatons, ir he had been told that the men who worked for him deserved any credit for the success of his busi ness he would have regarded the statement as preposterous. His idea was that his obligations to his em ployes ceased when he paid them their wages, which were always as small as he could make them jvithout bringing on trouble. It never occurred to him that any man in his establishment deserved praise or was worthy of a reward for intelligent effort. He regarded his men as parts of the machinery which he needed to operate the thing which he had built up. When they were worn out he cast them off and got new parts to keep the machine in run ning order. He was a "hard-headed business man.” Mr. Grimshaw noticed that Henry Colthorpe lagged at his work. Henry Colthorpe had for years been a faith ful and useful employe, but that did not give him an excuse for being slow or for making mistakes now. The Easter Lily had begun to recov er and Mary Colthorpe was regaining her spirits and her strength when Christmas came. On St. Valentine's day Henry Colthorpe carried two pret ty cards to his wife and daughter. He had gone without his lunch that day, so that he could afford to buy the cards, but neither Mary nor the Easter Lily knew that. In the evening, when the Easter Lily had said her prayers and kissed her mother good night, she called her fa ther to her bedside. She put her arms around his neck and drew his face down beside her own upon the pillow. “Dear, good papa,” she said. “Are you glad that I got well?” ‘‘Of course I am, darling," “Would you be very sorry if you had no little girl?” “Yes, very sorry.” “But you would have mother." “I would be glad to have mother, but I could not get along without my little girl.” “Why couldn’t you?” “Because a little girl gives one cour age.” “Couldn't you have courage without a little girl?” 4 , “I'm afraid not. I'm afraid I should not have courage or hope or kindness any more, if I had no little girl I’m afraid I should give up the struggle.” "What struggle?" “A struggle that I have to keep ma king every day. But I have my little girl and so I am able to keep on, and everything is going to be all right. So go to sleep, and dream happy dreams, and tomorrow—tomorrow—why, to morrow everything will be lovely." Henry Colthorpe was so weak the next morning that it was difficult for him to get out of bed, but he wearily put on his clothes, ate a mouthful of breakfast and started away to his work. At noon he was called into Thomas Grimshaw's office. "Colthorpe,” said the “hard-headed business man,” frowning, “I have no ticed for some time that you’ve been loafing at your work. You’ve made a number of mistakes that have annoyed me very much. This is Wednes day. We will not need you here aft er the end of this week.” During the aft ernoon Henry Col thorpe lost the remnant of faith that had been left in his heart, and when he got home at night his wife put her hand upon his brow and fearfully cried: "Henry, you are burning up with fever.” The doctor de cided that he had for weeks been afflicted with ' walking typhoid," and said it was marvelous that he had been able to keep up as he did. One day when he was able to sit up in bed again the doctor said: "Well, sir! We'll soon have you well again. You notice ‘we.' Your wife deserves more credit than I do for pulling you through. It was her nursing, more than my medicine, that did it” Sometimes during the days of his convalescence Henry Colthorpe was inclined to be sorry they had not let him die. If it had not been for the Easter Oily he would have had no wish to live. One day she overheard her mother and father talking about their mis fortunes. It was the day before East er. She listened while Henry explain ed how he had been discharged by Grimshaw and for the first time she was able to understand the serious ness of their situation. She put on the best things she had and went out. Around the corner there was a florist’s shop. The window was full of Easter lilies. She stopped to look at them and while she was looking and wishing that some of them could be hers a young man came out. He no ticed her pitiful look. Fortunately the young man was in love. When a young man is in love he is generous and likely to be actu ated by kindly impulses. The young man turned back into the shop and a moment later he came out again, with an Easter lily in his hand. "Here,” he said, handing the flower to Lilian. "Tomorrow is Easter. 1 hope you will be happy.” She took the flower and turned away. When she reached Thomas Grimshaw's office he was seated aloDe at his desk. ”1 don't want to buy any flowers,” : he said, looking over his glasses at ; Lilian. “Who let you in here?” "I—I just came in by myself," she replied. “And I don’t want to sell any flowers. I brought this lily to give \ to you.” "You did, eh? Why do you want to ! give it to me?” "Because tomorrow is Easter.” “Who sent you here?” "Nobody sent me. I came all by ! myself.” | "Well, I don't want your flower. | Take it ana go away. I'm busy.” “Tomorrow Is Easter.” . “Yes, I know tomorrow is East er.” “Everybody ought to be kind and glad on East | er. Everybody : ought to he hap py on Easter.” "All right I'm not keeping any body from be ing happy on Easter.” “Have you a little girl?” “No.” "Did you ever have a little girl?” *uwmao uuuiDuaw get V tl d 111 tie start, as if somebody had dealt him an unexpected blow. He drew a long breath and turning his back toward I BOUNDS ALL MORAL EQUITY “Golden Rule,” Divinely Given, Means Living a Life Without the Odor of Defilement. "And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” There is a principle by which to regu late our relations to our fellow-men. and it is God's rule. J#any rules have been the result of human observation, inference and consent, but this tone is divinely given, k is God’s way of do ing, and as such Is called “Golden" by comparison with the most precious metal, the medium of highest value among men. It is the foundation of all moral equity, and as men abide by it, life emerges into heaven and dis cords cease as when the skilful tuner brings the chords of an instrument into concert pitch. By it men are blessed with a clean conscience and a life without the odor of defilement. However acute the angle of departure from its exact requirements men are miserable. Healthy Old Age Is What Dr. Hartman Advocates S. B. HARTMAN. M. D. See here, young man, I heard you com plaining the other day of be ing nervous, sleepless, brain fagged, and the like. A young man, hardly In the zenith of your life, com plaining of such things! And this is very com mon, too. You are not the only one. Probably three out of four of the vmine men of .today have just such symp toms as you describe. What does it mean? Look at me. I am eighty-two years old. Sound as a nut. Tough as hick ory. Do not know what it is to be tired. While I cannot do as much physical work as I used to when a young man, I can do a great deal. Probably twice as much as the aver age young man of today. What has kept me so strong and well? I will tell you. I do not use tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stim ulants. I do not use tea or coffee habitually. I go to bed early. I get up early. I am always doing some thing; something that occupies my body and mind. I love to work. I take a cold water towel bath every morning, winter and summer. It is these things that have kept me well and strong. You could be just as well and stropg as I am if you would do as I do. You may ask, do I never get sick, have I never had occasion to take medicine at all? Yes. I have got sick. Sometimes I feel a little touch of cli matic trouble, like cold, malaria, slight catarrhal symptoms, but my only medicine is Peruna. I always keep a bottle of Peruna in the house. I keep a bottle of Peruna on my desk in my office. Once in a while I take , some. I do not take it habitually, j Take it only when I feel a little out of j sorts. One swallow will perhaps be all that will be necessafy, but it is always handy by. It is a sorry sight to see the young men of today begin to peter out phys ically when they ought to be in the glory of their manhood and the height of their vigor. Eat plain food. Live frugally. Give up all weakening habits. Live as God intended you to live. Take Peruna when you do not feel as well as usual. If you want me to I will send you a book which will tell you a great many more things about yourself and about matters that may be of great value to you. Enclose a two-cent stamp for postage and the book will be sent in a plain wrapper and you will not be troubled with any follow up letters or advertisement^, j Peruna is for sale at all drug stores. WORMS. “Wormy”, that's what's the matter of ’em. Stomach and in testinal worms Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed ’em. look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em to death. Spohn's Cure will remove the worms, improve the appetite, ,and lone 'em up all round, and don’t “physic.” Acts on glands and b’ood. Full directions w ith each bottle, and sold by all druggists SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen. Ind.. U. S. A. ■ by shipping to imSf*. ALEX. G. BUCHANAN & SON, South Omaha, Nebraska WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS 0>E Write for book saving young chicks. Send U9 names of 7 friends that use incubators and get book free. Rai^all Remedy Co., Black well,Okia. Member of the Union. Men who worked under a former city editor on the Washington Post vouch for the truth of this story about him. The telegraph editor, so the story goes, got a ''flash" one night that John La Farge, the painter, was dead. He called the news out to the city editor, who, catching only the name and pro fession, yelled to a reporter: "Willoughby! A painter by the name of La Farge is dead. Rush down to the Central Labor Union and see what you can dig up about him!” Warning to Women. Very Meek Husband—I just finished writing your speech for the club, Mariah. His Wife (not so meek)—What's the subject? Very Meek Man—"The lady who will strike her husband is no man."— Satire. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria No Change. "I saw young Sappley the other day.” "Well, did he look like himself?” “Yes; still insignificant.” Expected Result. “What did Maine do when ma told her she must take that dress to pieces?” “I tell you she was ripping mad.” There is one thing a woman never boasts of, and that is bow little it costs to have her last year's hat re modeled. Where It Happened. A seven-year-old colored boy was before Judge Taylor in Juvenile court not long ago for snooting at his play mate with a rifle. As is customary in all such cases the attorney in ques tioning the boy asked: "You were in the state of Indiana, Marion county, when this happened, were you not?” The little fellow studied a minute and then answered: "No. sah. Ah was on th' front po'ch.”—Indianapolis News. Envy. “Bliggins is one of those people who envy others the slightest elevation above ordinary surroundings." "Yes. His family can’t eat a meal without being afraid he’ll get jealous of the baby and want the high chair." —Washington Star. ni.ES Cl'REI) IN e TO 14 OATS Yourdruggist will refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure any case of licbin«. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days boc. Day dreams are more pleasant than profitable, unless one gets busy and converts them into fact. SEEDS—Alfalfa $0: timothy, blue grass A cane $3; sweet cloverfcl. Farms for sale A rent oncroppaym’ts. J. Mulhall, SooCity, la. Some girls are so eager to thump a piano they can't wait to wash the dishes. Manv have smoked LEWIS’ Single Bind er cigar for the past sixteen years. Always found in reliable quality. Adv. One is more likely to applaud the man w’ho has done some good things, if one is not one of them. Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laun dress smile. Adv. After a struggling man succeeds in marrying an heiress he gives up the struggle. Nebraska Directory Byers Brothers & Co. LiveStockCommission SOUTH OMAHA MURPHY DID IT Auto and W a yen Truck Builders, he pairing. Painting* Trimming. Buggy Wheels repaired and re rubber tired. Write us for prices. 40 years in t lie busiuess. Andrew Murphy & Son, Omaha Consign your HORSES & MULES to WALKER <&, BLAIIti Union Stock Yards, S. Omaha, Neb* Phone South 679. Auction Sales Every Monday. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS We sell all feed used by the feeders,in car and t«»o lots. Our prices are right. We buy empty sacka. FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Lave Stock Exchange Bldg. South Omaha FOR HIGHEST PRICES SHIP TO Wood Bros. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS South Omaha Chicago Sioux Clt* So. St. Pad Try Us—It Will Pay You Consign your stock to us for good prices, good ftil* and prompt remittance. Write or wire us for uiij desired information regarding the market. All com munications answered promptly. We are working for your interest and appreciate your butenes*. N. E. ACKER & CO., Live Stock Commission (uni 110-112 Eicliant« lid(„ Stock Yds. Slatioi, S.Omai'. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. In this age of research and experiment, all nainro Is ransacked by thesciontificforthecorafortand hap fiinessof man. Science has indeed made giant strides n the past century, and among the— by no uiean9 least important—discoveries in medicine is that of Thera pion. which has been used with great success m F rench Hospitals and that It is worthy the attention of those who suffer front kidney, bladder, nerve ns diseases,chronic weaknesses, uleers.skin eruptions, pil<*s, Ac. there is no doubt. In fact it seems evident from the big stir created amongst specialists, that. THERAPION is destined to cast into oblivion all those Questionable remedies that were formerly Ilia sole reliance of medical men. It is of course impos sible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell ihem in this short article, but those who would hke to know more altout this remedy that bas effected so many—we might almost, say, miraculous core*, should send addresses! envelope for K Ft ft E book u* Itr. lx?Clerc Med Co . Haverstook Hoad. Hampstead, London. Eng and decide for themselves whether t be New French Remedy “THERAPION'* No. l#No 3 or No. 3 Is what t hey require and have been seeking in vain during a life of misery, suffering, ill health anil unhappiness. Therapion is sold bv druggists or mail |1.UO Fougera (Jo.. 90 Beckman St., New York. Equally as Good. A Sunday school teacher in the mid die west asked ail of her pupils who wished to go to heaven to hold up their right hands. All did but one little girl. “Why, Mary,” said the teacher, "why don’t you hold up your hand to day, just as you did last Sunday when I asked the same question?” “I know.” said Mary, “but papa has just got tickets for Los Angeles.” Wanted to Know. “I don’t like to throw bouquets at myself, but I do think I have excellent taste.” “Am I to consider that as a pro posal ?” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflainnufr lion,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c bottlu* However, the man who knows just how to manage a woman never tried it. And platonic friendship frequently makes a noise like a flirtation. , FOLEY pjMYims Backache Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladder _Contain* No Habit Forming Drugs I.NTLK SAM needs Stenographers. 1 will teach you by mail Instruction based upon my 12 years' experience as government sten ographer and court reporter. Write today. Harold Hibson, 1010 Faseo, Kansas City, Mo. Vgents—Steady employment and good pay I for Men and Women. Gets you into every home and office. Sells at sight Particulars free. The Wayne Donnell to., Ottawa, Kan. | ! The Roadman's Guide—New book of over I one hundred ways, plans and schemes 10 i make money easy and quick. Write for par ticulars. The Rice Specialty Co., Porter, Oh. W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 12-1913. Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old. Many in their effort to look youthful resort to the “beauty doctor’s” prescriptions. Their mistake is that they visit the wrong department in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, dis orders, irregularities and weaknesses of a distinctly feminine character in a short time bring the dull eye, the “crow’s feet,” the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. , To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce’s pSSL This famous medicine strikes at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look young, but feel young. ▼•■r druggist can supply you In liquid - tablet form; or send SO one-cent stan i Invalids Hotel and Surgical win be m Buffalo, N.Y. and a trial to Dr. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES CotortnoreBOodi brighter and falter colors then «<t other dye. One 10c package colon an fiben. They dye in eoldvMer better th«i any other dve . - — .it—Howto Dye. Bleach end Mix Coform. MONROE DRUG COMPANY; Quincy? UL dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for tree booklet