OF INTEREST T
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER VII.
(Copyright, 1916, Star Company)
To decide to use one's talent to
make money is one thing; to make
money by one's talent is quite a dif
ferent thing.
Myra Webb, like many another
person who lias not put her theories
to the actual test, had always de
clared that if one would work for
one's living, one could find an a'bun
.lance of work to do. Had not she. .
its a girl, proved that, young and J
inexperienced as she was. she could ,
support herself? For a few months
she had paid her own boaid and
clothed herself. To be sure, "he bad
married in less than half a year alter ;
she bad undertaken the duties of a |
social secretary —but that was onl> an ;
accident. , , „ j
What she had done for a few ,
months she could have done for an> j
number of years. Moreover, s 1
could have made a living writing
for magasincs and newspapers. in 1
those girlhood days she had sent a j
couple of short articles to a certain
publication, and they had been ac
cepted. The pay she bad received
had been small—but she had not de- |
mantled much.
I lev brief experience had convinced 1
lier that, given health and energy,
one could always succeed. Therefore,
with the coming of cold weather she
was ready to prove her faith by her j
works. .
It was without fear of failure that |
she engaged a maid whose salary j
she meant to pay herself. As mat- j
tors were now she could not ask 1
her husband to nssume another dol- I
jar's worth of expense. It was all that j
lie could do. he said, to provide for j
their necessities, and the wife did not
let him suspect that she had paid for j
some things from what was left of
her small savings after the crash.
A Start
She had, as soon as his failure was ;
certain, handed to her husband all tlie j
money she bad put in the savings bank j
during the years of plenty. She beg- j
ged him to use it to "start up the lad- 5
dor" he must begin to climb again. 1
The little cash she had besides this
amounted to less than SSO, but it liad
stood her in good stead in paying for 1
sundry trifles this summer.
Debts still oppressed Horace Webb. I
and he had accepted his wife's gift In 1
the spirit in which she had tendered'
it. She had insisted that it was not
to lie a loan, but a gift, and he ac
cepted it with a grave expression of
thanks that left her wondering just
bow grateful he really was. Then she ;
reminded herself with quick compunc- ;
tion that he was conferring an honor |
upon her in allowing her to help him. j
It was the least that she could do after |
the period of luxury in Which she had |
lived with this man.
In spite of the rigid economy prac
ticed by Grace and herself, each week
found them running just a little be
hind in meeting expenses.
"And we don't, save money by be
f'ug invited out to meals,'' Grace re
marked one day with a laugh, "for J
nobody asks us."
"Our friends will invite us when
th.*y ratorn to town." Myra aYlrmed.
"And we won't accept when we
cannot invite them here," Grace re
torted.
"We can entertain them when we
have a servant," her mother urged.
Hopefulness
Now that a baby chick, spend one cent and
I pratts, g aby Chick Food^
Wj Costs only one cen' a chick for three weeks. Guaranteed
mb to raise me and every other livable chick. Keeps us all from v
bowel trouble, drooping wings and baby chick diseases. 1
■U Insures continual growth. Is what we need when we get
older. Hastens maturity. 289
Mo»t De«ler» in Poultry
Get Your Free Trial Package— ———
Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer
From Any of These Dealers
Go to any of these dealers and get a free trial package of Dr. Hess
Instant Louse Killer. Remember, hens can't lay and fight lice at the
§same time. Are your hens lousy? This free package will tell.
Make This Few Minutes* Test
Dost the powder into the leathers thoroughly, wait a coi'.ple ol minutes
then fluff briskly over a piece of white paper and look for dead l>ce. Give
your baby chicks Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. It will hclpthem get a start
and grow and prevent leg weakness, eapes. indigestion, etc. Easy to
feed. Co6ts lc a day for 30 fowl. Sold under a guarantee *> do as claiir.»d
o' your money will be refunded.
DR. HESS & CLARK, Ashland. Ohio
HARRIS BURG /
Walter S. Scbell, 1307-130H Market afreet Harrlximru Pa
Holmes Seed Company, 11» South Second street ... Ilarrlnhiiru'. Pa'
r. F. Kramer, Third and Rrond streets Hnrrlabur"- Pa
Ke«ricr H. Haveratlrk Penbronk, Pa!
»• "• H«rklnson Knola, Pa.
*; o,,,T f r White ItIII, Pa.
U. A. Stenale oberlln. Pa.
There's a Differen
A rast difference. Tou may be burning more coal than Is neees
sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your
requirement*.
Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- i
tleular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the 1
best heat-gtving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
«««—Mhsr phone 3rd end Chestnut, Streets |
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG s£jft2b TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1916
"Perhaps there may be a few who
would care to come a second time,"
the girl said, musingly. "But most
of the old set won't."
"Then well make our own new
set!" the mother declared.
She would not bury herself and
her daughter In this small flat and
never see anybody, she determined.
But first of all, there must be a maid
in the household.
As soon as the maid was installed. :
i came the added Item of her food and
I the realization that in a month her
wages would fall due.
Yet the housekeeper had not been
unmindful of these expenses when
she told the neat Irish girl that she
would "give her a trial." As soon as
i she, Myra, had time to write, money
! would begin to come in. And now
that Lizzie was installed in the
kitchen, there would be leisure in
[ which to write.
Th maid was not an expert cook |
or waitress, but was willing to learn,
and it would require only a few min
utes each day to teach her the thing*
of which she was ignorant.
So, on the morning in early Oc
; lober when Grace began her duties
at Miss I.etson's school. Myra seated
herself at her desk In the corner of
the diningroom, prepared to begin her
new occupation.
The room had been swept and
dusted immediately after breakfast,
so that the writer might be left un
disturbed. She drew a pad of Manilla
■ paper from a drawer, and, after sit
-1 ting lost in thought for some minutes,
; began an article that she was sure
I would be interesting«enough to please
the average editor.
All Interruption
She wrote rapidly, and so earnestly
that it was with a distinct shock that
I she returned to the present and to
the realization that t/izzje had entered
the room and was speaßing to her.
"What—what Is it?" Mrs. Webb
I asked confusedly.
"1 only wanted to tell you. ma'am.
1 that the butcher's boy has just come
I to say that they can't get no lamb's
5 kidneys to-day. Lamb's a bit scarce
just now, he says, and lamb's kidneys.
Lambs have not come up from down
town yet."
I "Well—well—what of that?" Myra
I asked. "1 can do nothing about it
i now."
"No, ma'am, only you ordered kid
ney stew for dinner to-night, and I
'list wanted you to know we can't
I have it."
"When 1 go out this afternoon I
will order something else sent in," the
| mistress said, forcing herself to speak
| gently. "Now, Lizzie, I am very busy.
I so please do not interrupt me again."
j It took at least ten minutes for
I Myra to get back into the mood from
I which she had been snatched by the
I news about the lambs' kidneys. When,
at last her thoughts began to flow
once more, she had a quiet half hour
! before she was again disturbed by Liz
j zie who entered, indignation on her
flushed countenance.
"If you please, ma'am." she an
nounced. "the grocer's sent such ran
cid butter that you'll never eat it for
your lunch —never!"
With a sigh, Myra Webb,, would-be
writer, turned her mind from litera
ture to butter. She was beginning to
learn already that the woman who
would be both writer and housekeeper
has not an easy task ahead of her.
(To Be Continued)
SHOULDER CAPES
RIGHT IN STYLE
Braid Bandings Will Bt> Used
For Spring Wear Instead
of the Fur
By MAY MAN!OS
8903 (With Basting Lifts and Added
Seam Allowance) B loused Coat for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
year*.
8628 (With Basting Lint and Added
Sea m A llowanee) Two- or Three-Piece
Skirt for Misses and Small Women,
16 and 18 years.
Shoulder capes are among ihe latest
and most interesting features of fashion
and this costume shows a very attractive
one. It i 9 edged with fur and finished
with the flaring collar that makes a pretty
frame for the face. The costume is made
of broadcloth in a rich dark shade of red
and the fur is skunk. The color combina
tion is as good as the design. Altogether
the suit is one to be admired and to be
copied. As a matter of course, various
1 materials can be used, unquestionably
broadcloth is and will continue to be the
favorite, velvets and velveteens are
handsome made in this way, satin cloth
is fashionable and the list goes on almost
indefinitely. For the present, there is 110
finish better than the fur banding but
girls thinking of the South or the coming
season will like to know that braid band
i ing will be much used. The skirt is a
•imple two-piece one, in semi-circular
style. The coat consists of the blouse
and peplum joined by means of a belt.
Both are so easy to make that they are
especially valuable for the home dress
maker.
For the 16 year size the coat will
require, 4 M yards of material 36 inches
wide, yards 44 or 2\% yards 54 with
6 yards of fur Handing. For the skirt
will be needed, yards of material 36
inches wide, aj* yards 44 or 54, with
2% yards of ftir banding.
Pattern of the coat Bgc>2 and the skirt
8628 are both cut in sizes for 16 and 18
years. They will be mailed to any ad
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
HE MUST CHOOSB
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
I have been going with a young: man
for the past eight months. I have im
plicit faith in him and yet ills actions
of late are causing; me much ueasinesy
of mind.
He receives letters from a woman
of questionable character and keeps enr
gagements with her which she makes,
and explains his actions to me by say
! ingr he doesn't know how to refuse her.
| Because lie is a college boy, well edu
cated and mannerly, I hate to see him
| deceived Into thinking: this woman
! cares for htm. We two are the same
! age, while she is considerably older,
i She is not particular about v.-honi she
associates with, and 1 conclude she only
wains this boy In her power 10 use his
position and means to elevate herself
| into his class of society.
{ Although the boy tells me he cares
nothing- for her ami is troubled bv her
i unwelcome, persistent attentions, yet 1
know from his own conversation that
: lie kisses this woman and is altogether
i'ree in his actions toward her. He takes
; her to theaters aind Is seen in public
with her.
V.
| It is most distinctly unfair of this
boy to keep up his friendship with a
I woman of questionable character and
! to be seen publicly with her. as well
las with you. Why not Insist that ho
I make n choice—either sacrifice his
I friendship with you for her. or see 110
] 11101 e of you if he continues to associate
with her. Don't sacrifice yourself in an
effort to save him. for If he has not the
strength of character to break with evil
I associations even you will do hlni 110
1 good and lie might do yon much harm,
j "I'nstable as water thou shalt not ex
! eel," says the Bible. Girls ought to re
i member this In dealing with weak men.
• Don't vacillate in your course or per
] mit him to continue to do so.
NIXIF; PLANS TO HONOR
HEROINES OF CIVIL WAR
Special to the Telegraph
Atlanta, Ga.. March 25.—A fund of
| $5,000 no wis being raised in Dxie to
| put a memorial window to the wo
linen, of the South In the building be-
I ing erected by Congress in Washing
ton, to the memory of the women of
I the North and South during the Civil
■ War.
Resorts
On th« Ootin Front.
Always open. Capacity 600. Fireproof.
On* of tha moat talked of and bast
thought of Hotela In the World'r
Greatest Reaort.
»«»"• ATLANTIC CITT I4S*
_ Oo " rt <j ol ' Ownership
Cvsry Day In Year Mcriitminl
iPOULTtmnewsl
j
The Great Economic Value
of 314 Eggs in 365 Days
Bearded golden polish ~ I
Copyright 1916
These races of Polish fowls were
| first known as the Crested Dutch. It
| is probable that they came from Italy
to the Netherlands, thence to Western
\ Kurope, and later to America.
The first of these varieties was the
! Whl'e Crested Black; and from these j
the >utch breeders obtained the Sil
' ver and Golden Polish, some with j
i crests only, and others wlWh both crests
and beards. The Golden Polish, a*
1 shown above, are of (he latter variety, j
and they have immense crests and
beards which almost hide the eyes.
Their plumage is generally golden tan
in color, each feather laced or edged
! with brilliant black.
The hens are excellent layers of,
laige white-shelled eggs, so that for;
j a home flock that will be a delight to I
Recognition of Poultry Cul
ture as One of Our Fore
most National Industries
By G. B. Smith
Author and Practical Poultr.vman
COPYRIGHT 1916.
j This is an age of miracles. You can
sail ON" the sea, UNDER the sea, or
1 ABOVE the sea. You can sit in an
easy chair in Xe\v York City ami talk
wllli your friend in San lYaneiseo.
Tlie "Wireless" pulses your message j
through five thousand miles of etlier
us quickly as you could dictate it lo a
I stenographer. Our modern wizards of
progress arc performing; greater won
ders than the ancient masters of the
"Black Art" ever attempted.
The feats of science are equally as
tounding ill the animal kingdom. Min
nesota announces that one of her llol
stein-l'rlesian cows, "Duchess Sky
lark Ormsby," lias produced an aver
age of more tlian I pounds of butter
a day for twelve consecutive months!
i And now we have the amazing output
of a threc-and-a-half-pound Leghorn
| hen—3l4 eggs in 365 days! Wliat
does it mean? I.et us see.
Economic Value of Oic lien
SHE has proved her worth. She
has the goods and can deliver
them. This astounding perform
ance makes plain the wealth ot' possi
bilities in every man's dooryard flock.
The expert tells us that there are
more than 7,000 latent eggs in the
normal hen. One individual has
shown that she can lay hundreds of
these hidden, dormant, potential pos
sibilities in twelve months. If one
can do it, then others can. No one
expects seven thousand eggs from any
hen, however long she may live. But
every one knows now that he need not
go round the world to find his "Acres
iof Diamonds." One American hen
has shown us that there is as great ,
economic value !>i her as can be found,
weight tor weight, in any animal in
! the world.
What then? Simply this: It is up
| to us to make the most of the domes- ;
| tic fowl. She has the eggs and she is
never happier than when laying them.
The hen that can lay 200 eggs in a
year has become common. Her dis- 1
covery is of recent date, however. A
j dozen years ago there were few who i
believed that such a producer could ,
I be bred. To-day the SOO-egg hen has j
j been discovered in various pa. ts of ,
- the country. The evidence is so over- ]
whelming that millions of the Amer- :
! lean people are challenged to dig for I
j the diamonds that are hidden away j
!in the common hen. Yes! The pro
ducing power is in the little hen—not 1
| n shadow of doubt remains. What aiv j
we going to do about it? She is able- j
and willing: are we willing and able? j
It isn't a matter of a particular)
breed. There ate a dozen breeds of ;
fowls that can be depended upon for
I the high economic values if > ightl.v j
handled. The egg-laying contests In
i various parts of America as well as :
in Australia prove that most of the
| common breeds of fowls have mar-;
velous possibilities in egg production
when handled rightly. While tho j
I heavier breeds may be slightly inferior j
[to some of the smaller breeds in aver- ,
i age egg production, they have points;
! of superiority in other respects that
; make them of equal \nlue. The man j
! behind the bird is the determining
! factor.
"Lady Eglantine" with her 314-eggj
! record has set the whole continent In
i search of poultry possibilities. Prac
! tically everybody outside the large
I cities keeps fowls. This amazing
i year's work of one hen has been her- J
' aided from ocean to ocean. It will I
j mean a powerful stimulus to the.
I movement already widespread to make j
the most of the utility value of the j
| backyard flock as well as of the tens
j of thousands of birds herded together !
I on the million-egg farm.
The average yearly yield of the.:
I farm flock is about 70 eggs for each I
hen. This is the finding of the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
! ton. We write it and read it with
shame! It is surely a long, long way
from 70 to 314! The world is on fire
to-day over "Economic Efficiency."
Most certainly the figures that are
before the American people to-day
will mean a mighty stride forward In
egg production. Otherwise we prove
our economic deficiency.
A farmer told me the other day
J that he keeps 75 hens and that they
j "eat their heads off two or three times
a year." It's a long look from such a
, story to that of another farmer who
kept 400 layers last year and reports
ja profit of $l,lOO. above the cost of
j their feed.
The man who can't get paying re- j
suits from n flock of hens to-day must .
I hold himself responsible. If he does I
not resort to every possible method to I
Increase his egg production he must
confess that lie is not interested in
poultry culture, or that he is hope
lessly sunk in the ruts of a former
generation.
I What splendid stimulus Ae have in
Ownership
Management
the eye, as well as a producer for the
table, the Golden Polish will be found j
both pleasurable and profitable. The
hens are nonsitters, hence their eggs
must be hatched by other hens or by j
artificial means. The chicks are j
rather delicate, unless kept dry. Damp J
j '—ound or damp coops are fatal to j
young Polish. They should never be
] reared in large open spaces, as their I
crests prevent them from seeing the j
hawk in time to avoid capture.
In size these fowls compare with
the Leghorn and weigh about the ;
same. They are very fine boned and t
; carry a larger proportion of desirable
meat. The legs are blue, or, in old
specimens, white; the skin is white, j
| and each fowl has a round protuber- j
j ance on its skull, from which the .
I feathers of the crest grow.
these record birds'. Why may not :
every one of us start an egg-laying -
| contest right at home with the pur- ;
pose of increasing our egg yield, by
spotting the mere boarder and breed
' itig better birds for the tilling of the
j egg basket? A liberal estimnte of the j
| cost of feed for one hen for one. year j
j would be $1.50. Allowing a yearly
j production of only 120 eggs, there 1
will still be'a profit above iter feed of j
$1.60, with eggs at 30c a dozen. An
increa'se of 30 eggs a year to the fowl
above this would mean an average
]of only 150 eggs for each layer. But
i it would mean an increase of $1,500
; a year profit on a plant carrying 2,000
layers. This average would still be
less than half the record of the top
notch bird.
Here is where the American people
can cut "the high cost of living" by
half a billion dollars a year, namely,
1 by increasing the average egg yield
; or the common hen from 70 a year to
| 1 40 a year.
Poultry Culture a National Industry
The modern high-record hen should
mean this "unquestioned recognition."
j Poultry Culture has come to stay. We
are forced under the circumstances
; to rank it with dairying, wheat and
j corn production, lumbering, manu-
I facfuring, or any others of our great
; national industries.
I Two decades ago men made merry
! with the "poultry business"! There
was good cause for this in many cases.
, It was the day of beginnings in the
building up of the modern egg ma
chine. At present there are plenty of
i plants handling thousands and even
tens of thousands of birds. I visited
| one farm last summer where more
; than forty thousand fowls more than
i three months old were then being
' cared for. The same farm has an in
' cubator cellar with a total capacity
of 48,000 eggs. I visited another farm
; which had a producing • capacity of
| 250,000 baby chicks a year. Such ex
; tensive plants usually handle ten
thousand or more layers. From 50
to 300, and sometimes as high as 700,
! birds are kept in a flock.
Smaller plants for intensive egg pro
duction are numerous and multiplying
rapidl-- all over the land. A "One
j Man Farm" is supposed to handle
■ from 1,000 to 2,000 laying hens, the
"one man" '-equiring an assistant dur
ing the. busv season of incubation and
i brooding. These intensive and exten
sive plants, taken in connection with
I i'te tens of thousands of people on
the farms and in the towns who keep
j fowls in smaller flocks, lift poulry cul
! I 1 " -*" to the rank of any of the great
| industries of the country. The 300-
; e>rg hen puts her seal of certainty on
| the proposition. If one can lay 314
i eggs In twelve months there should
be millions in America that can lav
200 eggs apiece.
I This is not least. In fact It is pri- i
mary. Without scientific methods in
! breeding and care we would never
have known of the possibilities of the i
I hen. The trapnest. the balanced ra
tion. the line breeding for high egg
production, the most skillful caretak- !
ing day and night, winter and summer j
/ v
White diarrhoea Is the "plague"
among poultry, and although not
generally known, it lias its origin
s in (lie mature I'oivl. In next week's
article Prof, .lame* B. Mormnn ills- |
; cusses (his dreaded disease in all '
ils aspects, and offers inniiv vain- I
able suggestions for ils prevention
and cure.
JA
It contalna Ingredients necessary (or properly
maturing a chick, such aa linteeil meal,granu
lated meat, alfalfa flour, bran, etc., which
are acientlflcally mixed and coat less than
ther would separately, even If available.
For quick results give chlcka Purina Chicken
Chowder with Purina Chick Feed. I.eadlnr j
dealers aell Purina Poultry Feeda In checker- 1
board bags. If your dealer
doean't sell them, mention
hla name when asking lor tfftSqgJ
Contents- Breeding and Feeding
moment j. ohart , Cureß of D)a »
eaaea.TlmelyPoultryPolntera, Plans
for Poultry Houses, Trap Nasts and Fixtures,
Daily Egg Recorda (Spacea for Keeping.)
B.'.t— r. i.. HI «> i, i w.
—ln fact. "Scientific Management" In
its purest and moat approved form, 1 Hm|
must go along with tills business, as m PB
with the huildliiK of locomotives, BJEJHtfciCi ■
oceun liners, or sixteen-inch guns, if Coma In Q«t Ik ■
ihe largest results are to he achieved. I ' YfflMßWv RtITTfDMIIK ■
Given thin Scientific Management with I I WHlllUl#lll leKHlllll■
all that It means, and put behind it J STAftTIMtt FOOD H
the right kind of a Personality, com- . / Mf.ftWjy chicly.fooct Mt
bining above all things a lieavy bust- Willi NtMMWHlw
ness caliber with a keen and forceful EI.KVIEW POl'i/rnY
initiative, and every reasonable hope
inspired by the high-record bird will H „kMRs SEED
be realized.
Come in and Get
Free Building Plans
If you are thinking of building a barn, a garage, a greenhouse,
a poultry houae, a porch, a small dam and spillway, etc., come
in and get a helpful plan—free. These plans show how to
construct modern farm buildings and smaller improvements
with everlasting concrete made of
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We recommend and sell ALPHA Expert chemist* test ALPHA hourly
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the severest tests. The U. S. De- strength. Cement is the sinew of
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fanners to use cement that is guar- and you can be sure of the most
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standard for strength. We guarantee customers tell us that every bag of
ALPHA to wore than meet these ALPHA ia like every other bag
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- Our supply of building plans is limited. Come in to-day or mail a postal, telling us •'
? ' to hold yours for you. y/e will also give you the bis, illustrated book 'ALPHA '
Cement—How to Use It." It tells you how to make scores of concrete improve*
■aents with ALPHA —The Cuaranteed Portland Cement. ________
1 Cowden & Co., Dtti and fierr, Harrisburci
A. J. SPOTTS, Carlisle
JACOB N. WEIGEL Mt. Holly Springs
CAPITAL WALL CEMENT CO. Lemoyne
MUTH BROS.. Ellzabethtown SAMUEL DULL, • New Cumberland
JOS. RtIRKHOLDER, llummelstown S. E. SHENK. - - Newville
J. YV. ivIILLLR, Mechanicsburg GEO. S. PETERS, - Palmyra
Asphalt makes a good pavement but a poor roofing. Like
i ft coa ' tar me ' ts mns ' n hot weather and cracks in cold 'JW
'lk weather. Sand, gravel and flint add nothing to the wear
of a roof, and roll off with exposure to the weather. Wood Vi
fibre and paper stock, used in many roofings, rot quickly. i\
We can supply you with a roofing that is made exclusively jW
of tough, heavy felt, waterproofed with a compound which 11
cannot melt, crack, break or rot. This roofing is i|l
__ Pronounced "RU"as In RUBY_ . _
Ry-BER-010
COSTS MORE-WEARS LONGER 111
k costs more than tar, asphalt. Colored |tlJ-BER-OIQ (Ka-lor-oid), fli
XA and sand-surfaced roofings, but it made in beautiful Tile Red and It
i is cheaper by the year, because it Copper Green, has all the wearing 'lk
1 |\ lasts much longer. RtTMR-OIQ qualities of the gray RU-BER-OIQ. '!i
j|Y roofs put on more than 20 years , The colors are built into the roofing, f/i
W ag " " re * ,i " watertight and look ' HU-BER-OIQ is widely imitated. V>
'' V* n8 «/ The genuine has the "Ru-ber-oid fA
lX we know that RU-BER-OIQ Man " (shown above) on every roll,
\Jj give you lasting satisfaction. Low- The U. S. Appellate Court has en-
XJ grade roofings might be watertight joined imitators from using the
I for a while, but RU-BER-OIQ is p«r- word " Rubberoid or any similar
JvS manently weather-proof. name as the trade name or brand" X
Come in and get our prices. of their roofing.
fl , 0 H Hardware, Building
| Gilbert & Son,
J1 never Rooked
finish on your walls, ceilings and wood
trim—well, simply finish them with
VELOUR FINISH
This is a durable oil paint which dries with a soft, water
color effect. It may be successfully applied to plaster, wood
work, wall-board, canvas, burlap or any other wall covering
also to steam and hot water radiators. Eighteen beautiful'
tints to select from; will combine harmoniously with anv
furnishings. Velour Finish may be used as appropriately
vu pa or hving room as in the bedroom,
t guarantee this finish to he lasting and sanitary. If it
becomes soiled, you can wash it with soap and water.
F. W. DEVOE & C. T. RAYNOLDS CO.
New York Buffalo New Orleans Houston Boston
Savannah Pittsburgh
9