THE mil OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1922.
7-H -t
For the
Live Boys
of Omaha
Building the Irish Free State
liy COL. FREDERICK PALMER"
Boy Scout Camp Very
Popular This Spring;
Big Turtle Hunt On
When grro uit Hytrin tiorih;
when ice melt an turtle. url iwim
mug in ihr ponU nt r l amp (jieord,
it en tho in charge nuWe rfly lor
the aw arm of cowt who try to rid
ilicm.Hvri of turning irintf fever
ly Inking tlirounh the rrirrve.
Last wrrsrwi ihe eiij entrr
tilnrtl ?00 icouti d otiictaU, who
tceV advantage of (he balmy uprmg
weather to advance themselves in (lie
noutmsr program, igiuling, conk
inn, bnle lmilclinjr, capture the flag
and other trout gimn. bird study
and trre study cunitiriaed a fw of
the artiviiici.
And let's not overlook the turtlfi.
There it imuetliinif, peruliar about
art M! mud turtle, lie aecnu to
. challenge a tour, "Catch me If you
ran, and fault them they did.
Everybody fell in at least twice and
altogether about turtles were
hurtled together. About two-thirds
of this number cot loose in the
sleeping quarters and during the
"wee s ma'' hours clattered around on
the 'floor, making a noi.e like a
hunch of elephant trying a cake
walk. More tharfdO scouts !ept at camp
Saturday night, a number of whom
were tenderteet, who, of course had
to be told all about IV tit Tere, which,
by the way, is a mythical character
whom we don't dare discuss in this
column.
"Y" Has Big Plans for
Members During the
Spring Holiday Week
The first school week in April is
to be vacation week for boys in the
Omaha schools. During this time
springlike weather will be here and
it will be a time when every "Y"
boy will be anxious to get out into
the woods for hikes, woodcraft and
other outdoor sports.
It has always been the policy of
the "Y" boys division to have some
thing at the building every day for
every member during these vaca
tions. .
This vacation there will be many
interesting features for the "Y"
members by the way of all day
hikes, Bird club expeditions, factory
trips, parties, game tourneys and
many other features.
Advantage of the coming spring
days will be used for two all-day
hikes and one Bird club trip in the
early morning to the- Bird reserve
in Fontenelle forest.
Factory trips will' be made to
places that were not open during
the Christmas vacation program.
There will be many good times for
all members every day. -
BoysoftheY.M.C.A. '
Members Should Know
k Among the younger high school
boys who have shown talents as de
veloping leaders Donald Shoup has
earned a very popular place among
the activities at high school and in
the "Y."
In the gymnasium classes Don has
the office of leader. He has always
been on the'job helping the members
of his squad through their apparatus
work and is very highly respected by
the physical directors and the boys
of the class.
Last summer Don attended the
younger boys period at Camp Shel
don where he was a camper in the
Cheyenne Cottage which won many
of the highest honors of camp.
He attends and is a member of the
First Christian church, Sunday
school and Scout troop. He is a
willing worker among the activities
of these organizations. He is 14
year's old, a sophomore in Central
High school and a member of the
Cadet regiment.,
Y.M.G.A. Bible Clubs
Plan Big Banquets .
for Closing Season
The boys' Bible study clubs at the
"Y" will soon close after a most suc
cessful year's work with 750 differ
ent boys enrolled in the 43 different
clubs and classes conducted. April
15 will see the close of all the clubs
'and banquets will feature the end of
the year with each one of them.
The biggest closing banquet will
be the Central Junior and Senior
Ht-Y, which will hold a joint clos
ing meeting on Friday evening,
April 14, with Dwight N. Lewis of
' Des Moines as speaker. South and
Technical Hi-Y clubs will also hold
a' joint closing meeting, although
the speaker has not yet been an
nounced for this meeting.
The Grade club will hold its last
meeting on Saturday noon, April 15,
with special movies, an orchestra
and a special dinner. There are 160
boys in this group of grade lads and
the teachers of the 14 classes are al
most entirely made up of high school
boys, juniors and seniors.
Examinations will be given In
each course some time before the
last meeting and boys passing the
examination will all receive diplo
mas from the international Y. M. C.
A. The local association has held
second place in its Bible study work
among all the Y. M. C. A.'s in North
America for several years. V
"Y" Has Many New Members.
During the last few days several
new members have come into the
, Y" membership and have entered
enthusiastically into their privileges.
They are Walter Ingram, Wayne
Burni, Frank Hotch, Paul Willis,
Billie Jennings, Alden Johnson, Toe
Francis, Jene Caldwell, Ernest Wey
muller. Alvar LindelL Walter Gan
non", Victor Holz, Leo Nails, Lewis
Mather, Ralph Talkington, Leslie
Brinkworth, Dave Bialac, Clarence
Johnson, Harry Olsen. Richard Kil
patrick, Harry Lane, Frank Marfisi.
Dublin, Irtt 1ft The rtalUt in
Irish atUui Kyi (lit future of re.
Uni depend, mart uin Muliahy
4 luily tluu upon tJriittth, Col.
lins, He Vater or Lloyd Cieoige.
Mulcahy is imm.trr i defense of
the Dil Liiejnn. Onerat IVr.hinft",
in a eru, had an ay and definite
UW in 1 ranee compared to Mul
teity. Per. lung knew who i M
superior officer,
"Seeing" Mulahy i not a ray a
rein tome of the oilier Irish lead
ers. He is achieving a reputation for
iilrr.ee in both Gaelic and English.
I told to look for - lum In
room 56 in a certain hotel, A young
man who occupied the rom said it
I addrested a note asking an ap
pointment the ininittrr oi dclciie
would receive and consider it.
In several days, I had a telephone
nifi'ice in v. huh an Ingratiatingly
gentle voice said: "This is Jlulcahy.
Wo ii hi it be too much trouble for
you to come to my hguse at 8; JO thi,
evening?"
To Maintain Order.
Mulcahy'a houe adJrcs was not
in a part of Dublin where the rich,
or even the moderately well-lo-do
Wive.
Let us see what it means to be
minister of defenne of the Dail
Eireann. The Dail Etreann Is the
congress of the lrii.li republic. It
was proscribed from holding public
meetings, its member were in hid
ing when the British reversed their
policy of suppression of the rebellion
by force and recoaniied the delegates
sent by the dail for the negotiations
which culminated in the treaty
establishing the free state.
This was to be submitted to the
British parliament and to the dail for
ratification. The dail ratified the
treaty by seven votes after violent
debate.
De Vatcra held the decision was
net final. So he started his cam
paign for the repudiation of the dail't
action. The British troops began
their evacuation and the different
government departments prepared to
turn over all authority to the pro
visional government under Michael
Collins.
Who was to maintain order? The
Irish Republican army. The British
were turning over to the I. R. A.
arms and ammunition; recognizing
its military succession.
Belief in "Dick" Mulcahy.
De V'alera's men say 75 per cent
of the I. R. A. are irreconcilably for
a republic, and the Collins men (ay
75 per cent are for the free state.
The provisional government has no
minister of defense: it has no army.
Officially the I. R. A. might not
obe " an order from De Valera, who
wa no longer president of the dail.
Griffith-was in his place. Might it
obey an order from Collins? if not,
might it obey one from Griffith?
As minister of defense of the dail,
Mulcahy has his office at room 56
in the hotel, but he w to be found
during active business hours at the"
headquarters of the provisional gov
ernment of the free state in the city
hall. As a member of the dail he
voted for the treaty, and his speech in
its favor was said to have been the
influence more than that of any other
man which carried the day because
the army believed in him. That is
his great asset; the army believes in
"Dick" Mulcahy.
The night when I say him the
news was bad. There had been
grumbling in Britain about turning
over imperial arms and munitions to
an uncertain "republican" armyv
shooting and bombing again in Bel
fast; Ulster "specials" were kidnap
ing I. R. A.'s and I. R. A.'s were
kidnaping "specials." As a result
the evacuation by bntish troops naa
just been stopped.
But little Richard Mulcahv. was
not disturbed by all this. He had
an office as agent for some firm or
other within a few hundred yards
of Dublin Castle from which he
directed operations against its pow
er. If anyone could pass as a civil
ian who appeared utterly disasso
ciated from anything military or
belligerent, it is Richard Mulcahy.
Yet a reckless volunteer ready to
sell his life for an enemy's life
would look into Mulcahy's soft
brown eyes and swear by him as
a leader to the death. He is a
natural strategist of the kind that
Sine. Fein needed.
I had not come for an 'inter
view" with him at this time. An
interview with any real stuff in it
such as is at his . command would
have been as difficult to secure as
one from Lord Curzon.
"If you begin answering the
things said about you, you will have
to answer them all. Why begin,
then?" said Mulcahy.
If Richard Mulcahy had been
born in America instead of Water
ford, Ireland. 'where rebellion against
England is bred hot in the blood,
he would have worked his way
through college, I should say, and
now have a thriving practice, prob
ably as a surgeon. As it was, he
entered the postal service, and man
aged to begin the study of medi-
Jr. Employed B Boys
Plan Spring Program
In a few weeks the Bible class
season will be over, final meetings
will have been held, examinations
and regular gatherings will be sus
pended for all groups except the
Junior Employed B boys, who have
decided to carry on their club activi
ties until the middle of May.
Among the coming events they are
looking forward to is the April
fool's party, Saturday night, April 1.
in the boys' division of the "Y."
Plans are already being put into op
eration to make this the very finest
of all parties ever given for the jun
iors of the night class.
Other coming events are: Bjg "J"
feed, Pals night party, special speak
ers, movies, initiations, and' ending
the season with a trip out into the
woods for a supper and a big camp
fire to1 close the season's activities.
This club has more than doubled
its membership during the winter
and has-had many features aside
from the regular Bible study, gymna
sium and swimming classes. .
- .
Scout Activity Slides.
Lantern slides showing scout ac
tivities during the past year are being
prepared and will be available in the
near future at headquarters. Our
stereopticon machine is in good
working order and anx scoutmaster
wishing to show these pictures at his
troop meeting may borrow the outfit
from headquarters,
Cine, ll 1114 patted Its first
animation when be torn In Jed llut
it was lut duty "to throw up every,
tin'" and gu la 'the irV
lUty y Irishmen Inow bow to
bo.i; but b never uttered theme
gctiirtri of a hcat in the to huun
talk; he gave gn of impuUt,
Very cahnly and convincingly he
stated, that he would luuerd in hit
ta. k.
In liii gentle ay li tolJthnw
(hnnrrt Sinn I'einer were rt to piik
orT lritih pUiu-ilothet men and
"hUck and tan" and auxiliVy (eideri
wh) became dangerous, "It had to
be tloue in this way, you under
rund." He had no illusions about Britain's
strength cr the mnure cf Sinn Fein
tucccki which world opinion, horri
fied by the reports front Ireland, had
helped to gain,
Manner In Hit Favor.
A very cool-headed and practical
Iri.hnun indeed i little Kichatd
Mulcahy,
And there he is, the tuiuUter of de
tente of the dad without a commander-in-chief,
and li"td of an army
whone members are divided by politi
cal faction and are bciug drilled in
real military formations for the first
time.
His (lightness and gentle manner
are in Mulcahy's favor in his ttok.
And his task, as he sees it very defi
nitely, is to make an army which will
serve Ireland under the commander-in-chief
whom the I ri.-h people shall
choose and meanwhile preserve or
der among factions without itself
splitting into factions.
Duffy is the army ' chief-of-staff.
in uniform; but he knowa who his
commander-in-chief is. It is Mulcahy,
who is not in uniform.
Collins-DeValera Row.
Young Irishmen say that the busi
ness of a free Ireland will be to up
set the preconceived notions of out
siders about Ireland.
The other night I sat up late with
a group of young men in the thick
of the political ferment. I mentioned
to then; the timeworn precept that
the Irish could rule other people,
but not themselves, and' referred to
the Collimi-De Valera row, which
critics cited in proof of the truth of
the precept.
"We use our wits in ruling others,
not force," sa;d one, "and now you
Miss Putty-Face
(Continued from Tag Fife B.)
many a dull month. In the midst of
it the tall boy with the black head,
knocked ree of his hat, went down
like a reed, for every hand was
reaching for him hungrily.
For one awful moment Miss Es
ther Ransome was paralyzed with
terror, her hand at her mouth and
all the color gone from her pretty
cheeks. Her dilated eyes took in
the sprawling sentences on the
board. And then that something in
side her which made her the sweet,
courageous woman that she was rose
up and cleared her brain with magic.
She darted through the surging
fringes of the melee and grabbed the
Crawford boy by the shoulder with
no gentle hand.
The dilated eyes devoured Babe's
prideful effort.
They shone and softened wonder
fully for, a second, then hardened
with the light of battle.
In another moment she was in
among the fighters, tearing at heads,
arms, shoulders like a veritable fury.
"Stopl" she screamed wildly.
"Stop! Stop this! Let me through!"
They were pretty wild, but they
heard that shrill keening and reluc
tantly obeyed. They backed lum
beringly out, leaving a cleared space
in the lee of the platform.
Alas for Lothario!
Limp, battered, one eye dreamily
closing, the black hair like a witch's
mop, Babe Cutler reposed against
the raised edge of the dais.
Down on her knees went the
schoolma'am.
Straight to her breast she gath
ered the fallen head, while the gray
eyes shot fire at the abashed crowd
of adoring punchers who were but
tilting in her honor. '
"Fine bunchl" she cried bitterly,
to"a hundred to one fight I How many
does it take to whip one manr Ana
all before you know what it's aboutl"
"Great Scott!" whispered Sid,
open-mouthed, "what's it about? Ain't
that enough?" he waved a bleeding
hand at the blackboard Babe had
done some damage at least "Miss
Putty Face! Putty Face! Holy
smoke!"
"'Putty Face' nothing!"
Miss . Ransome waved the soiled
and crumpled missive.
"Read that! 'Pretty Face' get
me?" she was unconsciously fail
ing into cowboy lingo "and trip
ping feet. He slants his Vs' till they
look like 'i's' when they follow a
straight letter and Henry Crawford
made them 'u's' but it sounds? like
true man talk to mc. Henry Craw
ford" she raised blazing eyes to the
round face of Henry's mother, shin
ing red like a moon in a fog "that
that If I have to teach that un
speakable boy another day, I shall
resign 1"
"Resign now," came a one-sided
mumble from the depths where
Babe's face was blissfully hidden.
"Resign now, sweetheart!"
"Now!" cried Miss Ransome like
a parrot "I resign nowl In favor
of Mr. Mr. Cutler."
"Great gewhillikinsl" said Sid Car
roll helplessly, "can yuh beat it?"
And the crowd, moving bewild
eredly toward disintegration) agreed
that it could not.
CopjTight, 1921.
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
The thres organ r te
pon.ible for mor tnlwry
among men than all other,
combined. Pain, in back,
tired feeling, getting up at
night, prematura age,
cned vitality, are soma of the
malta of the.e trouble. W
believe we have the beat
treatment knowa to quickly
correct theae disorder
Coat nothing onleaa It
doe. th work, Sews sen.
tar tthiaejvess aaaSdia,
BOX 293-1.
NASHVILLE. TENff.
will us using our wits in ruling
OuraeUr.'
"It'a an Amkrt," 4i4 another,
"tht uuht to recocmt in the
CVi!in-!e Vetera .n.'i;"i it.e
sure ii-n that are learning to
rule eurtclm. Affut we lining up
lor aq election "
-Ihe trouble hat been ti'4 an
ptlur, "ilut when two In.hmrn hd
a o!itiia difkrrqie some member
of the iiriti.rt parliament rote and
Mid that here wt further proof that
IreUnd wis by nature a disorderly
country. And tl4 you bur De
Valrra open bis campaign the other
day in OYnnneU meet
I tlij. lie' a good talker," I re
plied. "Ant did you see any fighting?"
"Not a bit..
There's the truth diappo!nting a
It l to some members ol the house of
lord.
Tin not denying that 'Day' tued
tome strong language about 'Mike.'
I'm thinking that it may be stronger
i the campaign grows hotter. Their
follower language will be even
utronger titan theirs a strong as
Roosevelt men ever ucd about Wil
ort or WiUon men about Koosevelt.
1 4 have you bear in mind, too, that
all the voters are Irish."
Some experts in political tactics
ay that when Michael Collins and
his fellow signatories to the treaty
establishing the Irih Free State re
turned home they should have taken
the offensive by saying:
"We have won a great victory.
The British army i going alter
many centuries. Our own army is
to take its place. We have our own
stamps, our own coinage, and control
our own finances. Ireland is free.
Michael Collins is the fair-haired boy
who will lead Ireland to a new era.
Trust him." '
An Honest Irishman.
"But Michael Collins is an honest
Irishman," as a De Valera man said.
"He knew that the truth in his heart
would not let the words come to
his lips. Ireland could not be free
if she had to take an oath to a
British king. Ireland will be free
only when she is an independent na
tionand that's what Alichacl Col
lins is thinking himself."
Michael said that he took the best
he could get. It was the treaty or
war.
But "Dev" is a figntcr a thin,
restless, ascetic professional fighter.
He instantly took the offensive; he
hailed Michael Collins to court as
a culprit who had signed away the
rights of the Irish republic.
It w-as a cryisounding deep into
the Irish nature. It pictured Collins
as a British partisan and De Valera,
in apostolic fervor, as an Irish par
tisan. - Collins wanted an immedi
ate election; De Valera wanted to
postpone it, as his following was
increasing.
The growing power of De Valera
was threatening Collins' position.
Partisanship was becoming so bitter
that it threatened to divide the na
tion. Yet it was said that Collins
and De Valera had occasional per
sonal interviews, in which they
called each other "Mike" and
"Dev."
De Valera was president of the
Ard Fheis the political machinery
of Sinn Fein, which carried on the
revolution. The Ard Fhcis was
called in convention in Dublin.
Would De Valera or Collins carry
the Ard Fheis?
There was a tempest of politics
but what was Ireland of the cottages
and the markets thinking? I traveled
about the country to ascertain their
views. There were Mr. and Mrs.
Reilly, white-haired and active at 70,
who live in a picture post card
thatched cottage in Lounty Wick
low. Mr. Reilly reads his newspaper
and drops down to the village in the
evening, occasionally,' to learn from
Hhe young fellows what is going on
in the wold.
"Prices for butter and eggs are
going down," said Mr. Reilly. "The
elections? It's not voting time yet.
We must have order." A neighbor
ing farmer, who was a younger man
and had a better house, took the
same view.
It did not sound like the talk of
a disorderly, but of a conservative
people.
So Collins and De Valera were
hearing from the country. A warn
ing out of Ireland's part was being
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The Gifto Co.
28 So. 17th Sf..Phila..Pa.
riiten on the will h prarly
J.'Xa) delegates trout all part c( lt.
land, including the S'liu cm cluts
ft rn.'snd and Scotland, gathered
in the Kound hH, an annex ct (he
old. Mansion funi.e, l,i.h was built
in vrder that there might be a ban
quet room spacious enough (r the
periston hen King Ueorge HI via
ilrd Inland.
The ilelrctlrt, some f whom had
. stand, ttt pliked shoulder 10
shoulder from wad to wall, 6ith a
narrow lane Inding from the door at
one end oi the room to the pUtlorm
at the other.
Irishmen sp'ke of the prolonged
fhetrmg for De Viler and Collins
hen they rime in; but either
would have seemed a tneaer tribute
at an American political convention.
Organised ipplime if rttft yet the
fa.hton in Ireland.
Discussion and Vote.
There wis to be discussion ind
then a vote by which the Ard Flieii
mmnitttrd iurlf either to the De
Valera or Collins program. De Va
lera bad the chairvery much had
the chair, lie wn meticulous in
bis effort to te fair.
Even before he made Ms impai
lioned speech it was evident tint the
majority of the convention was for
him; but unity wis the word that
wn always sure of applause when
mentioned by any speaker. It was
liiile Kidwd Muliehy who moved
iljourumrttt. lit is ir.pontiule to
ill the fire idc in Ireland r order
is hcid ol the rHibluan army; th
W4t ) tmly rncaiiPn when little
Mr. Mu'i-ahy had the floor, although
he is a itnghty mm in t;e councils
of Ireland tojiy, "A tine l"y,"
Mrs. Keilly and the other mothers
of Ireland wh'i ire iw in politic
would call biui, and not unlearned
him. tit in the ways of politics.
Meanwhile he and Arthur Griffith,
that phlegmatic fat tier of Sinn Fein,
and Ctillins, De Valera and other
leaders were holding conferences, as
they considered that word "unity."
The convention met at II the next
morning. For an hour it tat. and no
)e Valrra to prrtide or Collins to
cheer. There were ni catcalls, nor
complaint. There was not much
talking. At leniitli a man in the gal
lery tang a tonic, then another tang
a tong, and then two then gave
recital uni. Not one of the entertain
ers said one kind word about Inn
land, and some of them spoke tome
very unkind word, nrt to mention
flings at Kriti.lt stupidity.
Every Hand Waa Up.
After nearly two hours had elapsed
De Vatera came down the aisle. After
he had received his portion of
cheer Collins appeared for bis,
Griffith 'may have been considered as
being also mentioned in the applause,
but not to little R'lherd MuKihy.
lie was nowhere to be teen.
It wi lunch time. Ihe hall wta
dote and crowded. When De Valera
announced that the two rirtiet had
come to an agteemrnt that wat the
newt ddrgatrt wanted in take back
t.v the countryside every hand wit
up in an anentirig vote.
This miv be taken at another
tribute .j De Vilera at a cha irtnan.
Me did n.it even have to ue a givcl.
When he roe and held up hit band
there wit tilence, and the delegatrt
patiently listened to speakers putting
Questions about the agreement which
did not interest them further.
Ihe asrrement, a you know, it
that the election shall not take place
for three months, Meanwhile De
Valera shall not strive to up.et the
provisional government by a tin
tority of the Dail Kireinn and the
Collins party will submit a draft of
the contitution for the free ttate,
which shall be the iMtie in the elec
tion which will choose members of a
constituent axembly. So the political
problem revolves around how repub
lican that constitution will be made.
l'olitict terms to be played in Ire
land much as it is in other countries;
and all the clever political talent of
Ireland teems not to have emi
grated. And that talent is going to
press every advantage thut will win
more conerion from England.
Copyright: III!.
Cuticura Heals
Face Disfigured
With Large Pimples
"I m trot U led with rl mpl) and
blfcAheadt on my tec. T be ptmplaa
were Dam, urge sat
red, ant leeened aa4 than
cated ever. They licbad
to badly that I could not
teal at night, and my face
wat dltflgertd. Tha
trouble Untd about two
months.
"I lead an aiivertltement lot Cu
tlcvra tioip and Ointmrnt and nt
(or a fie sample. I bought mote,
nd after ualng Iwo rakei ol Cutlcuta
Soap and cna boa ol Cuticura Oint
ment I wat h-W." (Signed) Miat
Ruby Thomas, H. R. 2, Borucrvilla,
Ohio, July IS, U.'l.
Cuticura Soap to clrana and pu
rify, Cuticura Oivrntnl to tootbe and
beat tnd CutlcutiNrelcum to powdet
and perfume aie ef.-aj (or dully toilet
purpose.
SaieMt?-.rBUit ,
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zlhni sills
Why Do Men Build Bookshelves
in Their Homes?
A fair question, isn't it? Why does a man when lie
builds his own home carefully provide space for book
shelves in his living room, in his library or den in the
same manner as he builds pantry shelves, closet shelves
or shelves in his medicine cabinet? The answer is a
simple one, the obvious one. To put books in, of
course, in the same manner as pantry shelves are to
put food on, closet shelves to put clothes on and shelves
of the medicine cabinet are to put medicine in.
But there's more of an answer to the question. A
man puts bookshelves in his home or buys bookcases
because he knows that either are as necessary in his
home as pantry shelves or closet shelves. He knows
that books are as vital a necessity to every man and his
home as his food and his clothes and medicine.
The Corner Stone of Every Home Library
In the same manner as a man chooses his food
for the good it is going to do his body, and his clothes
for their serviceability, he chooses the books to put in
these shelves for their ability to feed and strengthen
the mind; books that clothe the man and his family
with knowledge and give protection against ignorance.
He probably has not unlimited means, so he must
choose with utmost care to give his family such books
as wilLbe of the most value day in and day out. He is
not interested in having'books that simply look nice on
the shelves. He insists that the books he selects must
represent a worth while investment in knowledge,
books from which he and his family can obtain a
definite, material and lasting benefit.
He selects and purchases first the Encyclopaedia
Britannica and builds his library around this great:
work. Why?
Because it furnishes him with authoritative informa-;
tion on every conceivable subject written by the great
est authorities the world affords. . J
Because it gives to every woman information which 1
she needs to keep posted on the events of this intensely :
interesting world. . - v
Because it furnishes the son and daughter of the
family the information to satisfy the children's expand
ing minds and supplements their school studies.
Because the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been for,
generation after generation, since 1768, the standard
encyclopaedia of the world. . - . - .
The Luxury of India Paper ,
s He chooses the Encyclopaedia Britannica because
it is well made from the physical standpoint. It is
printed on the genuine India paper which makes the
Britannica far more usable than an encyclopaedia
ever was before. The beautiful and serviceable bind
ings make it a book that he is proud to have in his '"
library. '
The Encyclopaedia Britannica is sold on easy terms
of payment, a small amount with the order and moder-,
ate monthly payments. Every family can thu3 afford
the Britannica and have in the home the greatest means '
to knowledge ever put in the hands of mankind. Send ;
for the large illustrated booklet describing the Brjtan
nica, and giving prices and terms of payment, ' ' '
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
SIGN AND SEND THIS COUPON TODAY.
A Small First Payment Brings You This Com
plete Set of 29 Volumes, 44,000,000 Words,
30,000 Pages, 15,000 Maps and Illustrations.
The Balance Is in Monthly Payments. Send
for Free Booklet .
Sears, Roebuck and Go.
cThicago
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen; Please send me, free, your Illustrated Book
No. 75 DD, Riving full information about the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. Also tell me what I will have to pay for a set
of the Britannica, printed on genuine India paper.
Name . ......,............,,,,. ,. .ft..
Pottoffico
R.F.D.
No ,
6-Z-
Box
..No..
State.,
Street
god No.,
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