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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1911)
- fly mmSF HLaLVsmW I BamBmammnwa jaFml '" 'Jsfmasl I - "Mma TIMELY SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP THE HOSTESS P W A Nev" Year's Eve Pary- Mttlils really clever affair w.is original witlrthe hostess w ho- gave it last ear Itcanie to mj notice too lat fo: use them, bo here it is now. all f esh and ,Mwlv embellished There 're tvelve .- . ... ... .... its with tl;e Hostess, t-aca oni was jned a month in the invitation l she came dressed to represent that month. Then each gi'l had tho privilege of asking a man vho was to O09te representing an even or proml Matt pi rson associated with he month represented by his "fair laty." fOn arriving it was most nteresting tojwe tho way the girls toot to repre sent the months and their .scorts the 4VBts For instance, an animated JrKsracKPr accompanied "July." a eVanta ("laus" came with "J-ecember," wfi T a clad in pure whie with a ckSjplf -f holly. JSjef' as an informal dsice. and at jllV k refreshments v re served. ,) p.fs's all watching tt hands of 'fi:locr at five minutes b-foro 12 all lose, ' ned hands and t.ng. "Auld IaUOg ie " As tho hou sounded tbetb -tess opened the fro t door for tiMMPu'-sing out of the old j ar and the mS&ai of tho little New ear. jglTiur. was a fortune cae contaln lBSa good wish or predict! n for each guest Ihe latter were tif..tly rolled am4si"i alod in gilded nit shells. Tlie p cards were cut ir bell shape aim 1 i! . ttle calendars 01 them tied with o , not of red ribbor Tho one what j, ios-,od the most ' vents" or chaxa u rs was presented villi a wee trare. tj clock; the other two prizes "Were .tit ndars. am Some Good Games. re some very old sanies, but t they will be br nd new to our voting reader Tho first "Catching the S kes Tall" s to us from Jap .. where it if favorite The cl dren form idi with hands 1 sting upon lib -s of the play in front. The who is to act b "catcher" is'lef' .t The first chih n the line Is ca. ! -bo "head" and e last one the' '.nl Tho "catcher is placed about t'teon feet lrom ie "head." and a 1 -lgnal he tries t catch the "tail." ir the last child in "ie "snake" without tti'iching anyon -'lse The others n.ay defend th "tai " by mov ing about, keeping the Hj.e unbroken, for U4 tie line should bo luoken It is eguaP'o th- "tail" beirg caught, and th"au' iiiiii person rai-?t become the catchc- ' the last ' arjud goes to Npw ! -i-cond game, called "Feit'ir I". iy" It is veiy amusing. Embroidered Belts rVrc.;i" lt mo.t Ittt fj..w,t IX HOT'OH high wai d dresses a . still very nionauie. ). tht 1 . are a ver j rge nuni- 'V L,tr of coats d skirts a whicn aiinere to natural walii line, and i hese. of COST- (.. is are a literal ?cesslty. AjpI i' ur viital embro ry gath ered ' . 1 handsome buct at one 5ST, un 1 auorued with a ro. f eyelet boles at The other makes a cy effec OrS b. ,t ftjor im rnm: wear a belt ' linen. wk ! with broderle Anglais.' Is both SSf'j1 ind pretty, and has th addi tloa. mrlt of washing easily, whilst aSKas worked In cross-stitch or Rou Sm mi switch, is extremely effective. Si - Tiioklj worked, red and blue ijgrt ii'fon being perhaps the best ait 1 In which to execute the em jriji" The sporting, go'fing girl isub ' ' t,'.T in a belt of crochet rom .1 i.-'-i hirt and a tie to BWtch. 'i"' -htse belts are often la so.. fo i?5-rrT?c ffifr iis..'Ji,.i-juw "-' :j ; S - r".15SH3E5r ? gJC, h ' h bii'-v card fie i com tie; ' w!i't r s work iv : of the ear tl1 ouse ct v vwj.lwork. 1 ' weather ss verj pkaant. . . . ' enervating. -.t with metallic 'fleets ! '. i-klng gowus. : ia enjoing a :e val ;. ' trooches. r -nl furriers are " at 'vr' October's behni "r . ..i. -.eltb, 111 colors .1 .-;h-. -;i .ies. are excee : ly , ' ti.e is ihe most f ful ' it will bear , ue . . .1 n '.red jears. ' ' e ,;o boxes, silk-iincl and tl X lulls of "Val." are 'oiUy "- k -ti- kings or handkerchiefs he' a.. uowi-sLapcd hats ,n black vel- Mffi t ' !. rJF H&t HU -llthough it sounds so simple. Al tho 'layers are seated on the floor, having !lrst counted "out" to see who will be "it," A hollow square is formed ith a sheet held close up to the chins of the players on the floor. A feath&r is iroduced. a little downy thing, and blown back and forth by the players. The child who Is "It" is to try to catch the feather on one of the efiil dren or directly in front of a child when that one becomes "it." The feather must not be touched by the hands of the children on tho flowr. nor must they rise from the floor: their hands must be kept under tKo sheet, all manipulations of the feather being done by blowing. A Jolly Celebration. A reader writes: "Iast New Year's night we had such a Jolly time I want to tell you about it for the benefit of all the department readers who may want a real frolic. "I asked the guests, who were all intimate friends, to come dressed like children not over 10 years of age. At the top of each invitation card waa written: Backward, turn backward. O. Time, in your fllsht. Make mo a child aRraln Just for tonight. "There was a lawyer, a minister, and several prominent business men among the guests, who came garbed as boys: they called each other by their front names, each brought a toy and all entered heartily into children's games. A picnic supper was served on the floor in a room decorated with small trees In tubs, ferns and palms This was supposed to be a 'grove.' and there were signs up like these: 'This way to the swimming hole.' 'Look out for the dog,' etc. There was stick candy, gum drops and heart mot to candles The women brought dolls and played 'Come to see most natur ally, as most of them had youngsters to keep them in practise. We had a spelling bee, and sung the songs of oui school days. The party went j down into history as one of the best I the hostess had ever achieved, which ! fz snvini' ninrh nc cVin la nnloit for her original schemes." MAnVME MHRRI. Silver Dress Trimmings. Silver dress trimmings may be cleaned by covering them with pow dered magnesia and leaving them for two hours. Rub the magnesia well In and brush it off with a biush. j Dancing rFocks. ! For dancing frocks for young girls , the bordered chiffons or plain or flow ered nets made over china silk offer splendid possibilities at a low cost. Dta.:i fi.rJl, && tt ' worked in club colors, and are ear ned out in Tunisian stitch. For evening dresses, the craze for jeweled effects extends to belts, and charming girdles are to be seen made of beads and jewels, which may It. copied without ary great difllculty These are sometimes made on a bead loom, such as is used lor making the chains and necklaces that are wore so much just now, but there are plenty of exceedingly effective designs which I may be quite easily carried out with I an ordinary needle and cotton. The j foundation cotton needs, of course, to 1 be really strong, and it Is best to use thread or fairly thick silk for the pur pose, whilst the beads will, of course, be of a color chosen to match the dress. Another pretty belt for evening ' wear Is embroidered In gold thread In a conventional design of flowers and leaves, the former being then filled in with sparkling jewels vet with a single flower at one side, an edd blossom preferred, are worn by exclusive women. Not Awed by Czar. To illustrate that royalty does not insplie awe in American children, a woman who recently returned from a long trip abroad related this incident: "We were at Bad-Nauheim when the czar was a guest there. M little boy attracted the attention of some mem ber of the Russian party, and he was present by invitation one day when the czar, the grand duchess of Hesse, Captain Drentelen, the czar'-, military secretary, and Baron Wassenbach played tennis. When the boy returned one of the young people, a tennis en thusiast, nked him: 'Well, how did the czar piaj ?' 'Rotten!' was his ex pressive but shocking reply." Worth Remembering. One thing I have it arnt. and I think it is worth remembering, that a heart , iti. : 1' I r , heaven may be reached and touched everywhere, that one can help or hln 1 der happiness by a tiny word. Amy 1 Le Feuvre. COLLEGE HAS RARE TREASURE Miami University Hat Table Used by Dr. McGuffey in Compiling Famous Readers. Columbus, O. McGuffey's Third Reader! You remember it and all the other McGuffeys. don't you? You, right this moment, are thinking about the story of the bad boy who went into the forest and, as a Joke, cried "The wolf! The wolf!" And when the neighbors came to rescue him ha laughed and said it was all a Joke. You remember, too, that one day tho wolf did come and woe befell the naughty little boy. And you remem ber "The Inchcape Rock" and the story about the noble dogs that res cued the man lost in the snow, and oh, you remember that all right. A table that occupies a conspicuous place In the museum of Miami unl- Doctor McGuffey's Table. .versity at Oxford, O.. was used by Doctor McGuffey when he compiled the readers that made him famous. Tradition in the old college town of Oxford is that Doctor McGuffey built this table himself. It is octagonal in shape and has eight drawers. The table revolves on a pivot. Doctor Mc Guffey was for years a professor In Miami university, and while serving in that capacity gathered the mate rial that made up his series of school readers. He read newspapers, maga zines, books and everything else that might furnish clippings which would fit his reader ideas. He had six of the drawers in hia revolving desk marked and when be found anything that he thought would be serviceable for a reader he threw it into the drawer marked for that particular reader. When he had ob tained a lot of material he Invited children of Oxford over to the col lege to hear him read "pieces." He divided tho children into groups, ac cording to age, and when he read something that Interested a child of third reader age he would place that piece back in the drawer No. 3. When one of his readings Interested a child of fourth reader age the piece would go into drawer No. 4. The same rule applied to all his readers. Finally he had the drawers filled with enough matter to compile the series and then was born the famous McGuffey read ers. The old desk Is one of the treas ures of Miami university and cannot be bought. Interesting sums have been offered for it, but the college holds it as a sort of medal of honor applied to its history as an educa tion:.! inrtitutiou. ARGENTINA'S ROCKING STONG A Noted Example of the Many Curious Toys Found in Nature's Won- j derland. I Buenos Ayres. Nearly every Io- ' cality has its lover's leap or some like spot of local interest, where sometime ' In the history of the world nature has ' had her playground and with the aid j of the wind and rain has fashioned the solid rock into weiid. fantastic Ehapes that at once excite our ad miration and awe. One of the most noted of these nat ural formations is the rocking stone siniated near the city of Tandil, Argeii- Wonderful Rocking Stone. tlna. This Is a perfectly balanced boulder of immense size, so lodged that it can be rocked without fear of Its falling. Probably it was formed by the dissolving or wearing away of a softer stratum of rock. leaving the J harder portion to maintain Its equilib rium on' a curved surface. Gossip and Scandal. Philadelphia. Many people confuse gossip with scandal, but tho two things are quite different. The scandal monger is usually detested, while the gossip is often universally popular. ' In fact, the popularity which it brings I In its tram is one of the strongest in j centives to gossip. A really accom plished gossip is a social acquisition. J Thousands of people who do not gos 1 sip themselves like to listen to It, It j saves them tho trouble of talking. The gossip Is generally good natured. ' The scandal monger seldom is. After I all. what is more Interesting than hu I man nature? That is the stock in 1 trade of the gssip, as it is of the nov I ellst and dramatist. j The Oldest Trees on Earth. 1 1 London. An enormous age is at- j talned by some trees notably tho J 1 everpreen in England. At Fountains Abbey. lorKshlrc. the evergreens wero old when the abbey was built, eight centuries ago. This is a "red wood" which is credited with many hundred jears. Baobab trees of Af rica have been computed to be more than 5,000 years old and a deciduous cypress at Chapultepec is considered to be of a still greater age. mmmxS DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF INEXPENSIVE CHICKEN HOUSE Building Planned for Farmer or Villager of Moderate Means Who Wishes to Keep One or Two Flocks of Fair Size. l EEE r vv - J' S t ik " 1 1 . ifr-" ' " - ' -.t -- 'ifc Cross Section of House, Showi This house is planned for the farm er or villrger cf moderate means, who wishes to keep one or two fair-sized flocks of fowls. Should a house with a large capacity be desired, the build ing could be made longer. The foundation wall is of concrete, IS Inches high. It extends ten inches Lelow the surface of the ground, where It is eight inches thick and eight inches above the ground, where it Is fcix inches thick. In mixing the con crete, one pan of cement was used to six parts of sand. The floor is lSx'.l) feet, and contains 720 square feet of space, divided Into two equal pens. If Leghorns are to be housed, the structure will shelter ISO Lirds. 30 in a pen. with an allowance of four square feet to each. Of Ply mouth rocks 1CJ may be housed, al lowing four and one-half square feet to each The studding is seven feet In front and hour and one-half feet in the rear. The roof is of the combination type, lising o a height of nine feet at the peak Its rafters are of two by six lumber. 15 feet long on the rear and j-even feet long on the front slope. Each is tied by a one by four board run ning from the top of the plate in front to the 1 1-foot rafter running from peak to rear and high enough nut to In commode the attendants. With the MOST REMARKABLE PRIZE HOG GIRTH 7&IN - LENGTH 34 in The most valuable and most re markable hog in the country was one of the chief attractions of the recent International Live Stock show at the ftock yards. Chicago. It is worth $2,500 and weights 1,000 pounds. It is forty-two inches high and eighty-four inches in length, tho i;irth measurement being seventy-eight and one-half inches and still grow ing. The animal is only 2 years old and has won highest honors in many prize rings, being the grand champion at the International J ive Stock show last WELL-BRED DAIRY COWS Rcrrmrkukle Herd Owned "by Far mer Ncur Murbleheud, Muss. Beautiful, CIcun, Sleek and Grcut Milkers. Mr. Charles It. Adams, who Ins suc cessfully conducted a farm In .Marble head. MnFbwrhtiKutts. for several years last, lias a remarkable hord of cov.s, 1 bscrves tin? Mv stupor of ;hat tov. i. TLey are b-nuilul cattle, clean and t!o :i. all ot tlim, r.nd great "milk ers." an J their quiet and settle ways risoff in a remarkable degree what S.indncss is capable of accomplishing. To Mr and Mrs. Adams each cow Is an individual ami has individual traits and an individual name. No Flick or stone or loud uord has ever vexed thtir tranquillity and therefore they are almost without fear. Let Mr. Adams or his wife, standing at a lonsiderable distance, speak in moder ate tones the names of "Blue Bell," "Speckle." "Daisy," "Blossom," or L 1 DEFENDER "I MmlfJLt ZlUEr A Y.-ZIQH3 AS MUCH I fflSfir I f SI i X ''A ng Partition, Door, Windows, Etc. rafters thus tied, supports arc not needed in the center. Upon the rafters are laid the roof boards and roofing, in detail the same as in the house of hollow tile de scribed 'above. All sides of the building are of No. 1 six-inch drop siding. In each end there is a door, swinging outward, and placed as near the center as possible, thus making it handy to either win dow, nests or roosts. For the doors, No. 1 D. & M. lumbar Is used. The partition between the two pens s of matched lumber for the first three feet from the floor, and of mus lin thence to the celling. For five feel from the north wall around tho broody coop it is tightly boarded, to protect the fowls against any possible draught while roosting. The partition door is hung in the middle, on double-acting hinges aud swings either way. The dropping-boards, roosts and broody coops are located on the north' side. They are surrounded by double walls to guard against draughts. The nests are built in sections of six. The bottoms are of one-Inch dia mond mesh poultry fencing, and are self-cleaning. The fowls enter from the rear and the eggs are taken out from the front. WEIGHT 1050 lbs m HEIGHT 42 in AG 2YfAf?5 year and senior champion as well, standing first In its class at the Iowa state fair and also at the Illinois state ' fair and is slated for the grand cham pionship and other honors at thla year's International. The porker was the center of at traction in the swne exhibit. It Is a Duroc-Jersey and la light brown in color. The owner, H. E. Drowning of Hers man. 111., has named the hog "Defen der." because he believes that It can defend against all comers all the championship titles which have been bestowed upon '.t- MV'we'w any other of the herd, and Immediate ly the owner of the name will stop feeding and give quick attention. often at once approaching at the first ' call. I To Distinguish Guineas. In the guinea family the cock Is ol tho same sizo and plumage as the hen, and can hardly be distinguished from ; of the fowli., as given in poultry bul , letins, in the males the wattles aro J longer, however, and po.nt away from the lower mandible, and as his eyo Is larger and more alert, the color of the plumage on head ncd neck dark er, he may be told fairly quickly In a fleck. The hen only usej the well- 1 known call interpreted by many as ("Buckwheat, buckwheat!" or "Come , Lack, come back," w hile tho cock I makes the raj-Mug rattle. Sugar Beet Factories. Colorado has sixteen sugar becj factories, leading all other iai'g'jn this industry. The outptr '0f these mills is about 170,000 tors 0r SUgj.r every year. ONE REDEEMING FEATURE When Papa Hears It He Urge Onlv Son to Get Girl Quick. The only son bad just announced to the family bis engagement, "What, that girl!" remarked his mother. "Why. she squints." "She bas absolutely no style." com mented his sister. "Red-beaded, isn't she?" asked auntie. "I'm afraid she's flighty," was grand ma's opinion. "She hasn't any money." said uncle. "And she doesn't look strong." chimed in the first cousin. "She's stuck up. In my opinion." as servated the second cousin. "She's extravagant," was the opin ion given by the third cousin. "Well, she's got one redeeming fea ture, at any rate," remarked the only son. thoughtfully. What's that?" chorused the char itable band. She hasn't a relative on earth." Papa had not yet spoken, but now he did. "Grab ber. my boy, grab her." lis eald. Wants a Long Engagement. "Do you believe In long engage ments?" he asked after she had con sented to be his. "Yes, deareBt," she replied. "I have always thought it was such a mistake for two people to rush into matrimony before they learned to really know each other." "Well, about how long would you wish tho engagement to be?" "Ijct me see. Would you think It was too long if we did not get mar ried until a week from next Thurs day?" Mrs. Roosevelt an Economist. Mrs. Roosevelt Is said to have kept her gowus lrom one year to the next and even the third year, and yet was always beautifully dressed. The best dressed woman In Loudon Is said to be Mrs. Keppel, who wears her gowns more than one season, having them made over for the s-eeond jear, as her income does not allow of a great va riety of gowns. Mean of Her. Mrs. Galey (back from the moun tains) Well, my dear, did you keep open house during my absence? Galey (earnestly) I should say I didn't. Louise: why, there wasn't a night that I didn't lock the doors at nine o'clock. Mrs. Galey Yes? And where did you go then? ' "Truly Spoken. What a narrow, circumscribed life the woman must lead to whom a wrin kle Is a tragedy! Mrs. CVInMows Soothing- Syrup. forcRlldtvn trrthlnif. foft-n--th-i-umw. reduces In tI.tmir.jUun .allays pam. cures wlEdcoUc'JLd-abutUe. The angeis are more likely to bo counting beads of perspiration than drops of tears. Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single binder straight 5a cigar. You possess only as much faith as possesses you. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When man " doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has on uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond ent, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Smek m mam akoald as Dr. Pierce a Goldea lUcMlcat Discovery. It cores diseases at the stomach an other ar&ans ot dlgeatloa aad nutrition. It enriches the blood, larlgorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and ao GIVES HEALTH Tir.D STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. Yon can't afford to accept secret nostrum as a substitute lor this non alcoholic medicine op knoun composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed oc wrapper. SamsmSBmdWssmmmmmMsBmmnW amammBmemnl LaPl at ft ma BmBsmmBmmmmaL !w"ml tm JrJL STEADY mVSemV MHTI UCHT W. L. DOUGLAS 3.00 3.50&4.00 SHOES oK!M Bavsi Sunra . aa mt &,, o aa m. ta.. . WW.. r.w. ww. VA.WW mrtw W.WW. TllMriffllHtnf rroAhicTa which apply principally to soleleather,audthcredui-el tariff on sole leather, now enables me to giro tho wearer more vnlne for his money, better and longer wearing $3, $3.oO and $4 shoes than 1 could Rive prc yIqiis to the tarlfl revi,lon. wmmmmmanamwawmsswammmmmjammmj - - .v Iloyourenllrethat imryWiharnbeen the ears: that I make and ll mirn c" mi nf.i CAUTION ! 'nr K,-r;an h.u w. 1. mi-l KTAIfC BJ eilDCTiTii-ppi V?J.,r! . r-eanl.ni--Ftm?e,oniht..t:.iin.S AIE NO SUBSTSTUTE If yoar daler cannot supply yo-iwitt, -. I, Iioi.kU -t,v wnte f..r Mi I Or-W oTiS.e - I.. IIOUUI..11. 14a.NpurU.tt.. Uroclilo,,. M. -- -... ... .M . ..,,. ...T -l . llflllflltlll i EUREKA n SsTd by Dealers Everyvirhera fTCXfk Tf0m Vl mVf mmn COLDS Cured in One Day I rrsrardf my cnlil cure as btrlaa; be tcr than m Life laauraare PoIIot." MUX VON. As a rule a few doses of Munyun's Cold Cure will break un any cold and l prevent pneumonia. It relieves the-head. . throat and lunps almost instantly. Theta little suzar ncllets can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time or anywhere. Price 25 cents at any druggists. If vou need Medical Advice write tm Mtim'on's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and give vou advics liv mail absolutely free. Address Prof. Munvon. Kid and Jefferson Streets, Phil dalphia. Pa. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord noit of your hard-earned profits? Own your own farm. Secure a tree Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank profit of SI O.OO or SI2.00 aa acre every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at S10.00 an acre has recently changed hands at $i5.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the . You can Become Rich by cattle raisincdairy i ng,mixed farming and grain growing in the provinces of Maaitoba. Saskatchewan aad Alberta. Free homestead aad pre emption areas, as well as land held by railway and land com panies, -will provide homes for millions. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools aad churches. flood rallwavs. tor settlors" Mlrs di-criptlv llteratnrt-'1-ast U--it Weft'how to rem h thecountrr and other par ticulars, write to ip't of Immi gration. Ottawa. Can jda. or to U Canadian Government agent. W. V. BENNETT Bee Building Omaha, Neb. (Useaddressnearcttyoa.) 83 LAZY LIVER "I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled mat deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osbom Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mast. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. XeverSicken.WeakenorGrlpe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. Thegenu ino tablet stampe.l C C C. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. 929 Sj aasamBisasyonr inriittan. Free prel!mls If M I bfM I ary search. Booklet free. MUX) IHI mill I U.MtVKNS A CO., Estab.liM, gw Uta bt.. Washington: JJu Dearborn St, Chicago W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 53-1910. .HVItfJ mm y?5L-?nmrl advance ill Fm-5 1' atmssl A I fELjStaC QammJSS? m maQ.mJ ST IV KaM W mmBmBmamBmBmBmBmBmBmamsWl BsmmmmmmmsmT The Rayo Lamp is a high trade lamp, sold at a low pncw Thro are lamps that cost more, but thorels ni iM'tUTlaniprcadeat any price. Constructed of solid bras; nn-kel platt-d easily kertclem: an ornament to any room In anrbouM. Tt-n is notblnir known to th art of lump-making that can add lothcTaluocf tho HA TO Lamp as a llght SlTlne derlco. Erery daU-r everywhere. If not at yours, write tos deacripUTecl'culartoth) crarrM awucr of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) ULI I IHTHI nUHLU. If I cnnltl take tod Into 1117 large factories at Untv-kton. Mass.. and show run how care fully W. I Doutfl.id nhoeM are TnAili t hftatlriAnur urtr!tmnni1i!ii -- . - . ..j -. .... -. ... .... ....... . and the high grade leather used. y u would then understand why lollarforlollnrIi;iiMranlre -iy Mine to hold thi'lr shape, look and fit better anil w-ir longer than any oilier 3., S3.CO At S-l Isfi ultiui srtfktt on ) ilLcBpassmV J - t - .". -j jHdtt ij st.indird forover3 .. .. .1 l$sgr9vuiA Vrrstutnt TVik - ll wtMrru I WiH KeepYog-e soffS as a glove tough as a wire black as a coa STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lNl.OltroItAT.u) A3E Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDABO OM - Asa E eSS .- -. 'i. v Jjsy j-rr
