Nebraska Newspapers

    1'
' -
1t 1 - -
+ t
(0
1 '
11
p 1LiF
\ \ \ /
t I I1 . . .
I
A teffltfl I
1 A. Pleasing Sense tff Health and
Strength Renewed and of
° Ease and Comfort
" ,
r follows the use of Syrup : of Figs and
Elixir of Senna , as it acts gently on
the kidneys , liver and bowels , cleans-
ing the system effectually , when con-
bilious and colds
stipated , or , dispels
and headaches. I
To get its bepeficial effects , always
/ , buy the genuine , manufactured by
2 . the California Fig Syrup Co.
; . >
t > !
t N. E. Mississippi : $20 an acre buys
L 2080 acres good hill land. Ten pay- ;
ments. Fine stock or fruit lands. Ike
Chase , Moscow , Tenn.
WESTE CANADA
- -
Senator I DoIHver of Iowa , says ? .
Tho stream of emigrants from tho United States .
i Canada will continuo. "
Senator Dolliver recently paid a
t I visit Western Canada ,
' and says : "There is a
Innd hunger tho hearts
of Enulibh speaking peo
, ple ; this will account for
the removal of BO many
i Iowa farmers to Canada.
Oar peojilo nro pleased
with , Its Government and
L' . tho excellent adminIs-
Y ' tration of lavr. and they
aro comins to you in
tons of thousands and
thbY nro still coming. "
, _ lown contributed large
6 , ly to tho 70.0110merl -
S can farmers ivlio made Canada
g „ theIr home during 1009.
. b Field crop returns alono
y ' f. durhtgyearuddedtotaoweaith
of ilio country upwards of
S - Ali ' OOOOOOoOO
& Grain jrrowlnfj. mixed fann
arm- ;
aro nil profitable. Free Home
steads of 10O acres aro to bo
' had in tho very best districts ,
'i + ' 1GO aero pre-emptions at $3.00
, c : ; ; ' " por aero within certain areas.
i" df ' Schools and churches In every
-W' : $ settlement , climate unexcelled ,
noil tht richest , wood , water and
, dbuUUng' material plentiful.
-s ; fp , For : particulars to location , low
- . . ! : I : : ' . settlers' railway rates and descrip- . .
J tivo illustrated "
j pamphlet , "Last
" " . $ Best West , " and other informa
f d1. ) : . tion write to Sup't of Immigra
tion. Ottawa. Canada or to tho
following Canadian Gov't Agents : ; : E. T. Holmes.
315 Jackson : . St. l'aul,1ina. ( . and J. M. MacLachlun : :
Box 110. Wutertown. South Dakota. ( Ut-e address
nearest you. )
Please say ' where you saw this advertisement.
Ja
1 OPPORTUNITIES. : : Louisiana Plan-
\ tations $15 to $25 acre. Hardwood Tim-
ber Lands. $8.00 to $14 acre. E. J.
Haruley & Son , Lake Providence , La.
THE FISST : ! : CLOCKS. :
One at Pndmi That "Was "Wonder
I of Mechanism.
t It was we are told in 1309 that the
P
first clock known to the world was
placed in the tower of San _ Eustargio ,
lnv Milan. -
The greatest astonishment and ad-
miration were manifested by crowds
who flocked to see the timepiece. In
' 1344 a clock was installed in the pal-
i ace of the nobles at Padua. This was
a wcnder of mechanism indeed for be-
1 " - : : . . sides indicating the hours it showed
the course of the sun , the revolutions
, . ' \ . of the plaaets the various phases of
the moon , "the months and the fetes
of the year.
The period of the evolution from the
clock to the watch was seventy-one
years-not so very long , all things con-
sidered - and'the record of the .first
watch is 1380. A half century later
an alarm . clock . . . . made its appearance.
This , we are told was looked upon
by the peopTe of that age as "un in
strument pr digieux. "
The fortunate possessor of this clock
was Andrea Alciato a councillor of
Milan. The chroniclers have placed
on record that this clock sounded a
bell at a stated hour , and at the same
time a little wax candle was lighted
automatically. How this was done we
are not told but it must not be over-
looked that until about seventy years
ago we had no means of obtaining a
light other than the tinder box , so
that the Milanese must have been cen
turies ahead of us in this respect.
. Not much progress was made with
the watch until 1740 when the second
hand was added.-London Globe.
r
-
.
Browning. ,
Browning lent Lord Coleridge one
of his works to read , and afterward ,
meeting the poet the lord chief justice
said to him : "What I could/understand
I heartily admired , and parts ought
to be immortal. But as to much of it
I really could not tell whether I ad-
mired It or not , because for the life
of me -I could not understand it. "
Browning replied : "If a reader of
your caliber understands 10 per cent
of what I write I think I ought to be
, , s
content. "
_ ,
Wanted lUone , . ' .
Warden-You'll get six months , for
this job.
Prisoner-Just my blooming luck.
Only had my hair cut last night
Threepence chucked away as you
might say.-Illustrated Bits.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums re-
duces Inflammation , allays pain cur < "
wind colic. 25c a bottle * .
Battle On.
"What's causing all that racket In
' there ? " asked the business caller , paus
ing at the door of the office.
"Couple o ' agents tryin' to sell the
boss two different' kinds o ' 'cyclope-
dias , " said the office boy.
Bahy Wasted to a Skeleton. :
"My little son , when about a year
and a half old , began to , have sores
come out on his face. I had a physi-
I
cian treat him , but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come out
on his arms , then on other parts of
his body , and then one came on his
chest worse than the others. Then I
called another physician. Still he
grew worse. At the end of about a
year and a half of suffering he grew
so bad that I had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
ilesh. He got to be a mere skeleton ,
and was hardly able to walk.
"My aunt advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. 1
sent to a drug store and got a cake of ,
Cuticura Soap and a box of the Oint-
ment and followed directions. At the
end of two months the sores were all
well. He has never had any sores of
any kind since. I can sincerely say :
that only for Cuticura my child would
have died. I used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment.
"I am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different fam
ilies and it is always a pleasure for
me to tell my story and recommend
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shel- -
don , R. F. D. 1 , Litchfield Conn. , Oct.
23 , 1909. " .
How to COOK Potatoes.
Most people know potatoes as
boiled baked and warmed over. Plain
boiled and mashed for variants on
the first ; creamed and fried "on the
last , and nothing you can do to a
baked 'potato , if properly baked , can
improve it. _
Baked potatoes are more easily
digested than if cooked in any other
way , but to be at their best should
be subjected to a heat sufficient to
crisp the skins without burning them.
A potato baked in a slow oven is not
equal to one from a good hot one.
Baked potatoes are the proper
thing to serve'with cold meats. Se-
lect smooth , medium sized potatoes ,
and time the baking so they will be
just done , not over-baked and soggy ,
when the meal is served. A baked
potato should be eaten at the psy- .
chological moment. '
Boiled potatoes should be cooked
slowly in a covered kettle. Most
cooks advise putting them into boil-
ing salted water. Harper's cook
book , compiled by some of the most
famous domestic experts in the coun-
try advises putting them into suffi-
cient cold water to cover them and
adding' more as necessary. When
done , pour off the water and let them
stand , partly covered , till dried off ,
shaking the kettle occasionally. To
let them stand in the water after
they are done is to sroil them. If
dinner is delayed fold a clean towel
and lay over the potatoes instead of
the lid ; this will keep them hot and
in good condition for some time.
Every tramcar in Belfast has written
in large letters just over the step at each
end of the car : "The lifeboat rule is wom
en and children first.
,
. Some Sweet Day
: : _ - . ; r"ng . --h'-- = . ! O- = : : . . : . . . . . . . . - -.Zw- ' . . . . . , , . . ; : You may be served
C.L _ . . . _ - . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . : : - - with
so
r 8 i f Post
Toasties
. t ST6o IM OhtiD ; Sr47i { yjrR eft II / o
ii : ;
% //'I , , and Cream.
ft' '
/ ' ; I' I Then you will know
y ? 4 lr 1 , what a dainty tempt-
- . < : ; ; r ; ing food you have been
i
POs A Compound turn of Indian _ _ Co ; n , Sugar and Salt f I missing. . . .
. . _ - - - mn.tl. _ --a. . . al , ! nau.s.ti . . Ca - , - , . . Limited , _ . . , , _ I' y : A a Every fri en- serving wins
/
, / .
" 1/
' . ' pop lar kg.l0C. " "
1/.r . i ; Family Size 15c. "The , Memory Lingers"
' i' - Sold by Grocers.
? ; - r- " . . , . , Postum Cereal Co. , Ltd. , - Battle Creek , Mich.
i . -i .
. : , . . . .
°
t
ir'Y J
Fk4S
,
. r *
A General Purpose Poultry House.
This building is 14 feet wide and
can be as long as desired , adding an-
other set or sets of rooms and sheds
at one or both ends. The construc-
tion Is simple , but durable. Outside
walls are covered on outside and in- '
side with light weight prepared roof-
Ing , placed on cheap lumber.- Plaster
board may be substituted for the in-
side. Studs are 2x2 , and there are
two sets ; waterproof paper being
placed between them. Thus a double
air space is secured. Rafters are of
2x4 , and may be stripped beneath
and practically the same construction
used as for the sides ; using thicker
roofing. So constructed the building
will be very warm.
Foundation is of stone brick or
grout. Floors are of cement , covered
with dry sand. Broken stone well
tamped as for macadam road is
cheaper than cement and makes a
fair substitute. The ventilators , be-
ing placed In the warmest parts of
rooms will draw. Windows have sash
i
z
EXTERIOR VIEW OF POULTRY HOUSE.
with some glass , but mostly filled with
heavy muslin. This lets in a fair
amount of light ; and air enough to
prevent dampness. By using two
courses of cloth it will be fully as
warm as one of glass and insure a
dry building.
One room has a double row of
nests , with wire partition above.
: When a hen wants to set her nest
isr. . pushed through into small room and
if allowed to accumulate , protects the
interior parts from the heat of the
wire. In order to remove the char-
coal the wire must be roughened and
moved to and fro lengthwise so that
the operation is still a sort of sawing ,
and the motion and roughening in-
crease the , liability to rupture.
. Boon to Horwcs.
If ; horses had means of expressing
their thanks they would probably unite
and send a resolution of gratitude to
, SECURING PROPER GRADE. .
-
. . - - -
- ' - -
-
-
yn 5 , t I
, t s
To obtain an even grade in trenches where tiles are to be/laid , stretch
lines' across the ditch five feet above the bed. The lines are tied securely
to stakes on either side of the ditch. White cotton rope one-fourth inch In
diameter is the best kind to make easy sighting. The proper hitch on the
stakes is shown in the lower illustrations. In practice a mark can be made
on the long handle of the shovel five feet from the point and the sighting
done without delay as the work goes on.
,
-
replaced by the one opposite ; the door
being closed. A small door leads to
an exercise yard. Partition door is
open , except when raising dhickens.
Scratching sheds have earth floors , and
are enclosed by : wire fencing , with
doors. In winter muslin can be added
making the sheds warm and not ex
cluding . the sun.
The brooder room has a wood floor.
Beneath is a basement for incubator.
By a stove in room above and the
double flue chimney both can be kept
at any desired temperature , and the
air pure. A trap door covers stair-
way. Basement has windows on both
sides. Entrance is from north , while
south side is taken up by yards.-
Farm , Stock and Home.
Trnpnests and Dry Feed.
Prof. Chambers referred to in our
last issue , ascribes his success to in-
telligent feeding , good care and trap-
nesting. His hens receive dry feed
entirely. He gives a light feed of
whole wheat and corn three times a
day scattering the grain in the litter.
He keeps before his hens all the time
in self-feeding hoppers a dry mash
made of the following mixture :
Pounds.
Bran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .200
Alfalfa meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . 200
Corn meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Linseed meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Meat , bone and blood . . . . . . . . . . 100
All these are mixed with a little
salt and cayenne pepper.
Limiting : the Flock.
Where the farmer himself works
with poultry as he does with hogs or
cattle , 200 hens should be the mini-
mum limit of the flock , and more than
this number can be handled with profit
if the farmer understands the busi-
ness and has some hired help. Both
eggs and market poultry are very high
and any farmer can make as much or
more from poultry as he can with any
other farm animals , if he puts thought
and work into the business.
Felling Trees by Electricity.
According to a statement issued by
the Siemens-Schuckert Company of
Berlin , the felling of trees by means
of wires heated by electric currents ,
which has been described in various
newspapers , cannot be accomplished in .
a practical and ' economical manner , for I
the following reasons : The wire , to I
cut effectively must be very tightly I
stretched and it is therefore very li-
able to rupture , in consequence of its
high temperature. The redhot wire
carbonizes the wood , and the charcoal.
- - - - -
.
.
a
o
a
0 q
4 n
the Pennsylvania man
who invented t h - e
horseshoe shown in
the sketch. The horse-
shoe has a series of
parallel ridges on its
heel and toe portions.
The ridges on the toe
_ uU _ _ _ u _ _ _ _ 11.I t
portion run IHU.Ul : l ioU
the longitudinal axis of the . shoe
and those on the heel portion run
transversely. These ridges form a se-
ries of recesses adapted to receive and
retain snow or dirt ; thus forming a
bearing surface for the shoe and mak-
ing the horse surer of his footing.
Running in opposite directions as they
do the corrugations act as a sort of
brake in whichever way the animal's
feet may happen to slip and the whole
effect is to prevent snow or dirt "cak- .
ing" on the flat of the shoe.
jVitrate of Soda.
Nitrate of soda being a combination
of nitric acid and soda , not only acts
chemically on the soil , but the nitro-
gen therein contained enters directly
into the composition of the plant
while the soda is also appropriated
by the plant to a limited extent. Nit-
rate of soda contains about 17 per
cent of ammonia. In buying this ar-
ticle the farmer gets a proportion of
soda a fertilizer of itself on some
crops. It comes from Chili and is
known as Chili saltpeter. There is
another saltpeter , much higher 'in
price , known as nitrate of potash.
The Joe Strawberry.
The Joe strawberry has had quite ex
tensive trail and everywhere made
a good record. It is a mid-
season to late berry and under
favorable conditions grows to the
largest size. One berry is recorded
as weighing more than two ounces.
The plant Is "large and very vigorous
and healthy in growth. The berry is
regular in shape and among the most
beautiful in general appearance. It is
also of high flavor. If you have a
; :
, -Ki :
S - ,
t' . 1
heavy , rich soil and will mulch the
plants well you can raise some prize-
winning berries from the Joe. - Orange
Judd Farmer.
Weight of Feeds by Quarts.
Dairymen especially will be inter
ested in knowing the weight of the
several feeds by quarts , Inasmuch as
In compounding dairy rations , the
terms are expressed In. pounds : * Cot-
ton-seed oil , 1.5 pounds ; linseed meal ,
old process , 1.1 pounds ; gluten meal ,
1.7 pounds ; gluten feed 1.2 pounds ;
wheat bran , coarse 5- ! lOths pound ;
wheat middlings , coarse , 8-10tha
pound ; wheat middlings , fine , 1.1
pounds ; mixed wheat feed , 6-10ths
pound ; corn meal 1.5 pounds ; oats , '
1.2 pounds ; rye bran , 8-lOths pound.
Dairying.
Dairying in Holland is the principal
occupation. The land is worth from
$500 to $1,000 an acre , yet the people
pay their rents or interest on the In
vestment by producing butter and
cheese which they place on the Euro-
pean market In successful competition
with that produced in America on
land of less than one-fifth value. : The
secret is-efficient cows , excellent care ,
co-operation and superiority of . . butter
.
and cheese. " 1
I
,
,
.
Fortune of "War
" " asked the reporter
"But , Senator , ,
"who Is to pay the cost of placing the
country on a complete ! war footing and
keeping it there ? "
"My dear boy , " said Senator Lots-
mun , "It's a tossup between our pos-
terity and the posterity some . Euro
pean or Asiatic power , and really
-doesn't interest us. Try one of these
Imported perfectos. "
Juvenile 19nor .nee.
Tommy - Paw , how much are you
worth ?
Mr. Tucker-About $4,000 , my son.
Why ?
Tommy ( after a few moments ol
deep thought ) - Paw , how much does
the assessor fine you for having all
that ? .
SCREAMED WITH PAIN.
A Terrible Tale of Kidney Su < < erlng- .
Charles Easter , East Locust St. ,
Watseka , 111. , says : "I suffered such
severe pain in my back that I actual .
I
ly screamed and for
six months was una
ble to sit in a chair.
I lost 40 pounds and
was so lame I could
not wash my face.
The kidney secro-
tions were of a whit-
ish color and often
suppressed. After
doctoring .and using
different remedies T !
_ _ _ > _ _ .n , . 1
began with Doan's Kidney i'ms. 1 \
gained gradually and was soon cured
The cure is permanent. "
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fpster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Everyday ; Philosophy.
What though your schemes have all
gone wrong
For Fortune is naught but a flirt ;
Go trudging along with a cheerful
song
And a smile that conceals the hurt
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications , as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness , and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is i ,
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing , and when it Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result , and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condl
tlon , hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh ,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition
ofthe mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars lot
any case of Deafness ( caused by Catarrh )
tlmt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , : Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists , 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
A Cautious Judgre.
Some there trial
years ago was a I
for murder in Ireland in which the I
evidence was so palpably insufficient I
that the judge stopped the case and
directed the jury to return a verdict
of "Not guilty. "
A well-known lawyer , however , who
wished to do something for the fee
he had received for the defense
claimed the privilege of addressing
the court.
"We'll hear with pleasure Mr. B- , "
said the judge ; "but to prevent acci
. dent we'll first acquit the prisoner. "
-Tid-Bits.
,
.
t
u
ANOTHER . ; '
WOMAN
. CURED
,
,
-
By Lydia Eo Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Black Duck Minn. "About
, nn.- a year
ago I wrote you that I was sick and
\I& \ ; . 'l"f" ' : j" " ; " " ; " " ' : . ' ; . ' . . ; I""I'N' . , ; . . , : . . , " . ; could not do any of
4i 1ar ; ! h , , : , , j : , ' i I : . ! j my housework. My
° " j 1 : ! ! ' ! ! cl j : ! i:1 : sickness was called
, : ' ; 1 , : .
: U ; ; : ; ;
' , I ' ; . " clfi fi : Retroflexion. When
H i11 ! ' ; m , : 1 would sit down I
riL , 'Hi ; felt as if I could not
Wi ! : . . : ! 11i pet . up. I took :
Wi . ; . : . : . : . ! . : . . . . . ; . ' . 1 . . . : . . ; : . . : ! . Lydia E. Pinkham's
. : j' . ' . . . ii , . : , : , ; : , . , . . . . . : : : . , . : ; . ; . . ! . . ! . .1..1 : ; : ! . Vegetable Com.
' .
; : ; ; : :
; . ; ; . . , : ; ; : : ; : : :
; \:0 \ : ; : ' " " " ' ; ' ; "
: "
; ; . 1"1 ; : ; ; ; . ; .i : : : ; , ; ; ! ' : ; ; : , : pound and did just
: "
rr ; s . : : : - - : : ; 1i1mw ! as you told me and
.
- ' "
' \ . z now I am perfectly
-r' . < < cured , and hava a . .
big baby boy. " - .
Mrs. ANNA ANDERSON , Box 19 , Blade
Duck , Minn. :
Consider This Advice.
No ! woman should submit t'o a surgi
cal operation , which may mean death ,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs , a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to bo the
most valuable tonic and invigorator
the female organism. Women resid . .
ing in almost every city and town in.
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills , and creates radi-
ant , buoyant female health. If you
are ill , for your own sake as well as
those you love , give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham , at Lynn , Mass. ,
invites all sick women to writ
her for advice. Her advice is free , . . 1
and always helpful.
W. L. DOUGLAS ,
SHOES
$5 , S4 , $3.50 , $3 , . $2.50 & : $2 :
THE'STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS. . . ' . - , i =
Millions of men wear f - -
W. L. Douglas shoes beb " : : r.r C
cause they are the low- \ , . .
. ,
est prices , quality con- . . ,
sidered , in the world. , ' > ; " .t W.-- '
Made upon honorof the ' ; / : \ , .
best leathers . , by the ' , . % . , . ; , " , . " , . , . . ,
most skilled workmen , < : ? 1It ! ( hfy ' \ \
" "
in all the latest fashions. . , . . . , .r . ; . . . . , . . . " , . . . / . . :
-
W. L. Douglas I $5.00 ! hp ; , , fiwr ;
' w :
'
and $4.00 ahoea equal ; ; . [ j : : :
Custom Bench Work J'qf : : : ' . : ;
costing $6.00 to $8.00.I : . . I : : ; " ? ' h . " , . : : :
Boys'Shoes , $3$2.5U&$2 . . . . " ' . ! t.l' , , , ,
W. I , . Doupfas pnnrantpf th ! ' lr value by stamplngr
his ! n:1111'1111 : rnce on tho bottom. Look tor ls .
'JL'iikc Jfo SiiliHtitntf. Pint Color ElIrtI. .
Anky , mr leiiIerforW. ! . . Poiiislmi shOl' ! ' . If not" .
forsaje in your town writ e for Mail : : ( tnlerCataloffjnovr-
1ns how to order by mall. Shoes ! ordered direct from. .
factory delivered free. \YiT . I > ou > : las. Hrockton , Mail.
J
-
p ' \Vats on E.Coj mnn , \V8lbo-
PATENTS . D.C. Bookfrte. Al h. -
est references. .Best rwulta.
Sore II afflicted J Eyes , wifb use THOMPSON'S fYf W IIH :
S. C. N. U. - No. 21. - 1910.
. .
.
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect , which we are not , medicines would
not often be needed. But since our systems have be-
come weakened , impaired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages ,
through countless generations , remedies are needed to ,
.aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach
. weakness ' and consequent digestive troubles , there is
nothing so g . od as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery , a glyceric compound , extracted from native medic-
inal roots-sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For'
"Weak tornach , Biliousness , Liver Complaint , Pain in the Stomach after eating ,
Heartburn , Bad Breath , Belching of food , Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements , the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on its
outside wrapper the
Signature , .
-
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco- ,
holic , medicine OP KNOWN COMPOSITION , not even though the urgent dealer may.
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach , liver and
boR c1s. Sugar-coated , tiny granules , easy to take as candy.
. . . .
.
' - ,
A Storekeeper Says :
.
" A lady came into my store lately and said :
" ' I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter-
in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think
these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a.
comfort they are , they would all havo
one. I spoke about my stove to a lot , -
.
of my friends , and they were aston
ished. They thought that there was . - , ' . . - -
smell and smoke from an oil stove , and - ' * " " ' .
that it heated-a room just like any other
stove. I told them of my experience , 3
and one after another they got one , and . : -
1-
now , not one of them would give hers . .
up for five times its cost. ' "
The lady who said this had thought ° ' r E
an oil stove was all right : ! for quickly
heating milk for a baby , or boiling a
kettle of water , or to make coffee _ I ' - I .
quickly in the morning , but she never " '
dreamed of using it for difficult or I
heavy cooking. Now-she knows. 1 : 1 ; t
Do you really appreciate what a New -
Perfection Oil Cook-Stove means to you ? No
more coal to carry , no more coming to the
dinner table so tired out that you can't eat. .
Just lizht a Perfection Stove and Immediately
the beat from an intense blue flame shooti . CaaUonary Rote : Be sure
tIp to the b ' * tons of pot , kettle or oven. But you Ed this Btovc-nee
'the room isn't heated. There is no smoke no that the Dame-plate
smell , no outside heat , no drudgery in the reada " New Perfection. .
kitchen where one of thea stoves is used.
. . NeiV PefO
Cootesiofgr
,
It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. The ,
nickel finish , with the bright blue of the chimneys , makes the stove ornamental ; '
and attractive. Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner stove .
can be had with or without Cabinet.
A Every dealer everywhere ; if not at yours , write for Descriptive Circular .
to the nearest agency of the - _ . 1
Standard Oil Company , t
( Incorporated )
- . - . . - , t
. " " , . ' - . . - - . . . - - - . . - . _ . . . . .
1
t t-
. :