TII15 CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAKOIt l, tititi.
THE POSTJOY PASSES.
His Picture not Upon the New Special
Delivery Stamp.
The historic pom boy lmsnod Into
history with the arrival of n
new assortment of spocial delivery
stamps, w.ilch bear designs minus tho
mythical youth on a bicycle. Post
boys -themselves were nbotlshed from
tbo service about two years ago, but
tho design of the boy riding a wheel
was retained on the special delivery
stamps. Tho new mump are smaller
than the old ones and are scarcely
bigger than the new fifteen cont Is
suer. Since the beginning Of the postal
system there ha; been a place In Its
heart for the post boy. It was tho
post boy of our grandmothers and
grandfathers who deliverer the mall
at all times of the year, and whoso
picture adorned the early Issues of
stoinps. Through softness of heart
th Government at Washington al
lowed his hpnre to be kept on the
special delivery stamps, but now ho
has to (to The early stamps pictured
him riding at breakneck speed on a
horse, the later ones put hiin on a
railroad train or mrll cart, then ho
ran on loot for a while, and then ho
was given a blccl.
When it camr time for the now
stnirpR the officials wore confronted
wlt.i the problem of a boylnstt wall
6"M'. All the post office ulorks
arc men more than twenty-oue years
old. and ven th.- substitutes who stay
in tbo office during the summer have
to puss civil service examinations.
The boy has no place In the modern
post office. althoi:y'. his elimination
ha.; been oompletpd only within the
last fow years.
1 .i new styu stamp Is much dif
ferent from the old. It Is much moro
coT plcuous. being green In color,
wi h glaring edfces that catch the
eye Since the o(.ei wa. Issued in
Washington doinr away with tho
necessity of purchasing special deliv
ery stamps there has been a total
fal'Ing off of about 2 000 0n0 special
delivery stamj s. It is advised by of
ficials at the office that special deliv
ery stamps be used on letters Instead
of usins the ordinary ones, as they
qu'ckly catch the eye nf the men hand
ling them and ar surp of being recognized.
A CYC-ONE FREAK.
Surprislnr Trick Played by a Twister
In Nebraska.
New York City. On Juno 4 last the
inhabitants of Buffalo county, Ne
braska, and particularly of tho town
of Kearney, were besieged by no less
than seven tornadoes. We are in
debted to Edwaru V. Bricker for tho
accompanying photograph of one of
CASTER DRIVhN THROUGH TIIEB
LIMB.
the curious effects produced by ono
of these, and foi the following brief
Information, says S ientHU- American.
That a number uf house., should
have beer, wholly and In part destroy
ed is naturally to be oxpeL'tu of any
cyclone that b at all violent But
that it should :ick up a caster from
a table, t-'ist oft the handle and drive
the spindle through the branch of a
walnut tree Is surely no common oc
currence. Mr. Brlckcr assures us that
before the atonu tl.e lotur found a
placo on the table of Mr (i P. Franks,
that It wa. intact with the bottles In
their Intended positions; yet after tho
tornado tho base was found in a wal
nut tree limb, exactly as It is shown
In the accompanying photograph. The
wind had unscrewed the top and tak
en off the turntable. Ono of tho bot
tles was found with twljs densely
packed Into Its neck, without a leaf
stiipped. The bottle, however, was
broken.
Tent Stove-pipe Opening.
If a stove is used in n tent there
must bo an opei ing for the stove pipe,
and this should be lined with some
thing which will not burn. An ordi
nary piece of tin sewed Into a hole
in the roof answers every purpose,
except that o.i a windy day It Is very
noisy. For my last camping trip I
mado an arrangement which proved
satisfactory. It can be duplicated as
follows: First ci tho material, a
pleco of zinc 12x14 Inches, a piece ot
asbestos cord two fet l ng, and a pair
of leather shoe lacua. In the center
of the zinc cut an oval opening, 4 1-2
x6 inches, and around It one-half inch
from It, and threo-fourths ot an Inch
apart, punch a row of holes large
enough to admit the asbestos cord.
Next laco tho cord through a hole
over the edge c. tho zinc and through
the next, and so on all the way
around. This brings tho cord against
the pipe, making It noiseless, and be
ing of asbostos, It will not burn. Now
sew the zinc to tho tent with tha
leather shoo laces, having the canvas
over the zinc at tho upper sldo and
underneath tho rest of the way. This
makes It watertight. Wra. D. White.
if
FEEO FOR POULTRY.
ftstlon Whlcn Will Prove the Rest
Eqq Producer.
We urt Inultiiuu u ila-o com at
the ncad of the litt ol grains, but to
fkid all corn. iune me llock has un
Hunted range unel uoeds but little
gr j in of an; kiih k.ould cause egg
production lo -rim- .n a ohort time.
Lot n and plenty oi reau feed and a
r.nifce rlcu in in.-.. ( ib. make a lirst
c!;t.. es loou. Mil where the hens
ait suut up. ..'iiii should not urnko
tuore than ont-ui.id the grain feed.
1'i.e remaunlei -i.cuul Liu mado up
uui'ut, oais alio .jfan ui iiuout equal
(noporuunB. auu ...ot ot tliu corn that
m ted ilut ltix tiw jr should bo given
di.nut; the aix mid moutht,
Hui u diel ui grain along will not
Lti'iaiiatc -S8 p.oduction, declares tho
K.iii.-,.ta i'aiinei With it must bu giv
en o:ner teed'., such us milk, meat
scrubs. criioiibU bone, green cut bone,
it ii is Ij vk- aad, grouna stiells and
puaiy ol rfi'eeii feeu In the shape of
guu. and uihe: green stuff in tiie
bu.. iiii'i, ' raw ihcp,ed vegetables
in tl.e wiuier.
It m impossible to sa how this
gnu. i be led. tiivo .1 little of each
Uii.J otten and it will be iound pretty
tin ei to ie.jd the lions so much that
tfiey will get overfat. With all tho
I in about oveneedlng hens one fact
Luo been impressed upon us. It is
u.. .-..i impossible to get a lieu fat
w.ile sl.o Is 1. j regularly. This
ai.dies'to all the non-sitting breeds
ui.e! to tile, American class. It would
piobabiy ipply tt the Langshans also.
Tl.e weight of evidjuco Indicates that
In'.i of variety the principal cause
oi i.oaproductio-. ot eggs in any llock.
Poultry Pointers.
I-or a decide' case of cholera, a
tio,ig solution of hyposulphite of so
da .;lven three times, a day in tea
gainful doses is a standard remedy.
i. ven in wlnf - U will be found best
to change the material.; in the nest
o. carlonally in order to keep them
tiora becoming too foul.
Always keep yeung poultry out of
v, et grass and never allow them to
iuii at large when the weainer is cold
enough tr thoroughly chill them.
How often have we heard it said
"Let the old c;.l die." Do we say
"Let the old rdostei go"? An old
long spurred rootter with decreased
vitality had hotter meet the meat axe;
it will pay in the end
If a town breeder, and a littlo lot
no bigger than a ualf-grown turnip
patch, can raise pure bred fowls, what
could be done on j (arm where feed
is plentiful and the chickenb have all
out-of-doors in which to range? The
trouble isn't with the fowls.
What Are Vou Feeding For?
Feeding fowls for eggs 13 not like
leeding fowls for market. Eggs are
complete In the element that supply
all the requisites for growth, as is
clearly proven by the appllcatio- of a
certain degree of warmth for a cer
tain lengt.i of time, when a chick
comes forth as proof that these essen
tial elements were present. This Is
a fact that, should not be overlooked,
for It teaches that fowls who can lay
eggs must havo food that contains ap
propriate elements to produce eggs.
Good health, tarly moulting, age,
breed, appetite, cleanliness, are fac
tors to be consiie.rd in winter egg
production.
A HANOY HANTLE.
Used on Coops It Permitb Their Be
ing Placed Close Together.
This illustration shows a handle
which permits r. placing a number of
Loxes, poultry coops, or other remov
able articles, so provided, close to-
HANDLE BEFORE AND AFTER,
gether. It consists, as will bo seen,
of a pivot handle which drops of Its
own weight when the box or coop Is
set down, and which, when tho box is
to bo lifted, will remain linn between
the two checks, as shown -t tho right
Fresh Air for Fowls.
It is safo to remember that nature
intended fowls to roost out in the
open air and that they never do well
when housed In tight buildings where
tho air soon becomes laden with Im
purities. A poultry house must not
let In drafts but must be well venti
lated. Keep b the Fight.
Lice are not -o noticeable In cold
weather. Perhaps they do not breed
as rapl'My but their bite Is just as
sharp. Do not think there are no
Hco In the poultry house Just bo
cause the woather is ' cold but keep
fighting them Just the same.
A Blind Policy.
The breeding ot pure bred stock ot
any kind is regarded by many people
as simply a bobby. Some people say
a mongrel hen is good enough for
them. It may be but they aro certain
ly blind W their best interest!.
i I j
TO VASH VEGETABLES.
Placed In a Cylinder and Cleaned as
Latter Revolves.
How often people aro hoard to Bay
thnt thoy do not oat this or that In
hotels and restaurants because thoy
do not know If It has bee'ii elenned
properly. In the old days, when tho
process of properly cleaning, this ob
jection was a fair one, but now It has
loss ground for existence. With the
advent of the nutnurous time and
Inbor snving devices, tho food Is Just
as cloan In first-class restaurants mid
hotels as It Is nt home, and ono of tho
Inventions that have brought ntiout
this Improvement Is the vegetable
washer dovised hy a New Hampshire
man. In appearance the vegetable
washer looks very much llko tho
paper stands seen on store countors.
It comprises n stnnd on which a hol
low cylinder rosts upon an axis. Tho
cylinder has nn opening on one side
and a scrow top for tho opening. Tho
whole Is water-tight. The vegctnbloa
1
are placed in the receptnelo, which i?
filled with water, tho top screwed ou
and tho cylinder revolved by moans
of a handle.
Quaint Old-Time Custom.
Custom decrees that a gold coin, or
at the very least, silver, shall b? put
under the mainmast of each new ;h'p
launched. -The coin bears the dite i
tho year when the vessel is compk ifrt
n fact well known to collectors, vi
keep an eye on ships thnt are 1!' n'y
to bo the depository of nitinismaiii'
prizes, says Pearson's Weekly.
Thus, at Liverpool some years ba"';
a derelict Yankee schooner, bo' r'it
for a song, yielded an 1S04 dollar t1"
rarest and most eagerly sought a'''i
of all American coins. It sold n ad'ly
for $6,000, and would be worth to-day
at least double that sum, for it was
In perfect preservation, having rested
In Its cotton wool wad beneath the
hollow "stepping" of the mast since
tho day it was first placed in position.
Its recovery was the result of fore
sight and business enterprise, com
bined, of course, with special knowl
edge. A man passing the worthless ,
hulk on the day of tho sale noticed
the date, 1804, on her stern and right
ly guessed that she might be the bear'
er of a dollar of that year.
In the same way have been pre
served and recovered many of the an
cient silver Scottish pennies known as
dolts which were so thin that twelve
of them were barely equal In value
to tho penny sterling. The old Scot
tish shipbuilders of the days when
these coins were in circulation used,
with characteristic national thrift!
ness, to put one of them beneath each
mast they "stepped," in preference to
the more valuable groat.
Guests at This Hotel Do Not Pay.
Essen, Germany, has a hotel a
first-class hotel at which the princi
pal guests never have to pay for
their accommodations. It Is owned by
Frau Borthn Krupp, the richest wom
an in Germany, and owner of the
great Krupp works, at Essen. She
runs It at a loss of more than $100,000
a year. This hotel was built by Frau
Krupp for the entertainment of tho
representatives of foreign Govern
ments who visit Esson for the purpose
of purchasing war material or who
stay at Essen to superintend tho exe
cution of orders.
Emissaries from the Emperors of
Japan and Russia, from the Kings of
Roumaula, Bulgaria, Spain, Norway
and Sweden, as well as from the
Presidents of the Central and South
American republics, havo been enter
tained at tho Krupp hotel for months
at a time in tho most princely stylo.
Ordinary travellers sometimes can
find accommodations at the Krupp
hotel, but only when the rooms aro
not required for Frau Krupp's for
eign official guests.
International Manners.
A German Hdy, wo perceive, has
started a school wherein the art of
eating is taught. Not tho art of ac
quiring food, but the art of dealing
with It when It Is on tho table. An
International school of table manners
would do as much as The Hague Con
ference to reconcile animosities.
There is really nothing, for example,
In which wo could not agree with the
Amorlcan if he would only como over
to tbo British notion of eating an egg.
Possibly the Rhodes scholars will
think the matter out at Oxford.
Westminster Gazette.
Sitting In the Shadow.
Ono evening when Luther saw a
littlo bird perched on a tree roost
thero tor the night, ho said: "This
littlo bird has had its supper, and
now It is getting ready to go to sleep
hero, quite secure and content, never
troubling itself what its food will bo,
or where its lodging on the morrow.
Llko David, It 'abides under tho
shadow ot the Almighty.' It sits on
Its little twig content, and lets God
tako care."
SUGGESTIVE QUE6TIBNS
On the Sunday School Le&eon by
Rev. Dr. Llnscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
March 13i'nj
(( opyrlnht. 1010, by Itev. T. S. t.lnTOtt,
Two Mighty Works. Mall. vlll:2MI.
Golden Text What niRnner f
man Is this, thnt even tln winds and
tho sea oboy hlm. Matt. vlll:27.
Versos 2H-24 What Is your Idea a3
to whether Jesus was liable In tho
sami! natural dldtcttltlcs and dlseiaes
as we aro, such an weariness, head
ache, seaelcknoss, etc., nnd did hn
havo to'bnttlo against wind nnd tide'
As Jesus gavo orders for this voyngo
(v:lS) could it rosult dlRrtRlron'
ulther to the ship or tho passenner"
and Is thuro, or-not, any sort of dn
ger In the work to which God dirocN
us?
Why nr difficulties, surh as wind
and waves, and other opposing forces
pennltted in the llvos of all true nnd
good innn?
Virse8 2"-2fi Why could .lesun
sleep In the midst of such a storm nnd
with his disciples In such distress nf
mind?
Why wore the fears of the dlsclpl
foollih and unfounded?
What reasons nre there, for or
against the ide..i, that the ship could
not possibly sink with Jesus on board'
Did those disciples do well to m
bttke JotttiK (See Mark iv:3S) for
what was one of the greatest blos
lugs of their lives, and is this n ml
take, if not u sin, of fivquent occur
renco?
Is there any reason to think that it
would havo been better If they had
not awakened Jesus, and If their prav
er had never been made?
When we pray to God to chance nn
experience or to alter circumstances,
which he lias planned for our holp,
how would you eliaracterizi' such a
prayer?
Verso 27 - - Why did Jesus perform
this miracle?
By what powr was thU great mir
acle performed?
Which wouM ),e of the greater ben
efit to mankind for God to run the uni
verse, and the affairs of men. on fixed
laws or by miracles?
Verse 28 Whst are the chief char
acteristics of the Devil, as illustrated
hy those two, who were possessed
with devils?
Can you give examplos of any to
day possessed with devils, or which
show similar moral characteristics as
these two?
Verse 2!t How did these devils
probably know Jesus?
How much virtue is there in mere
orthodoxy or in a proper intellectual
estimate cf Jesus? (Seo Jas. 11:19.)
If bad men Know they are on the
road to "torment." how do you ac
count for the fact that tnoy keep right
on the same road?
On any view of the future life, what
escape Is there from the result of mor
al law? viz., that right doing produces
happiness, wrong doing produces mis-
cry, that actions form habits, that in
turn form character, which produces
eternal destiny? (This question may
have to be answered In writing by
members of the club.)
Verses 30-32 According to the Jew
ish law, how were tho keepers and
eaters of awino's flesh regarded?
Why did Jesus permit the devils to
enter this herd of swine?
Give soma examples of how God In
all ages has used tho Devil to accom
plish his purposes, and say why he
does so.
What was the object of these devils
In wanting to enter these swlno?
Why is It that bad men and devils
tako a delight In causing loss and
pain, and that thoy aro really "tor
mented" when thoy aro restrained
from doing ovll?
Are thero any to-day possessed with
devils that Jesus cannot cast out?
Why or why not?
Verses 33-34 What action do bad
men take to-day, when thoir unholy
business Is being overthrown by men
ot God?
Lesson for Sunday, March 20th,
1910. A Paralytic Forgiven and Heal
ed. Matt. lx:M3.
What He Won.
When the result of the Derby
reached a Yorkshire mining villaga
one of the colliers remarked to his
mate:
"Oh'vo made u nice little dinner
out of that race, an' hy sheer luck,
too. Ah chalked all f names o' t'
horses on a revolving targlt, nn' took
It Into a Held nn" got my owd woman
to shoot an arrow at It while It wor
spinning."
"An It stuck Into Mlnou, did it!"
queried his friend.
"No, it didn't. It stuck a line fat
duck that wor waddling along ut t'
side o' t' Held, nn' we hud It for din
ner to-day wl' sago an' onions," con
cluded tho collier."-Tlt-IUU.
The Lisbon Earthquake,
The Lisbon earthquake of 1765 I
clearly entitled to rank among th
appalling disasters of history. Ai
to the deatructlveness in comparison
with the recent calamity in Sicily, It
may be said that in the Lisbon earth
quake thero perished about 65,000 peo
ple. The lite loss from the Messina
disaster has not as yet been fully
agreed upon, but In all probability H
did not greatly exceed that ot 1755,
Tho property loss In the Portuguesa
city was probably in excess of that
which took place in Menslnn, slnca
LtBbon was much richer than was tha
Italian city.
Our Extravagance.
UiiTUHsIng England and the Eng
lish from an Amorlcan point of view,
n re'vnt American writer In England
observes:
"Nobody, from tho kind down. Is
either Ashamed or afrnld to he econo
mical. In England n man or a wom
an Is thought to he a fool or a vul
garian who Is not careful of expendi
ture, while In America our waiters
have been clever enough to make It
appear that economy Is mean, nnd as
a n?Mon we suffer accordingly. We
are fools to be tooled ',n this manner."
The Naked Truth.
Thero Is an ancient fablo whleli
tells us that, on a summer afternoon
Truth nnd Ffllsohoo-1 sc-t out to bathe
together. They found a crystal
spilng. Thoy bathed in the cool,
fre-ih water, and Falsehood, emerging
first, clothed herself In the ginnents
or Truth nnd wont her way. But
Trt-'.i. unwilling to put on fho garb of
F:!'ehood, departed naked. And to
th's day Falsehood wears Truth's fair
whie robe, so thnt many persons
tri tn'e her for Truth's very self, but
poor Triuh silll goes naked.
Found at Last.
"Why did you never marry, Tom?"
Inquired the yonna baedlct of the
old bacholor.
"Well, you seo," replied the single
one. "when I was quite young I re
solved that I wouldn't marry until I
found an Ideal woman. I was difficult
to please, but after many years I
found her."
"Lucky beggar!. And then"
"She was looking for the ideal
mm," replied tho bachelor sadly.
!i.""-VnHa Inquirer.
vr OTICK OF INCORPORATION
lN Notice Is horoby given that an
application will bo mado to the
Governor of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on 21th day of March,
1010, by Jacob P. Katz, W. J. Katz
mil Loon Katz. under the Art of
Assembly approved April 29, 1 874,
entitled "An Act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation of cer
tain corporations" and the supple
ments thereto, for tho charter of an
intended corporation to be called
"KATZ BROTHERS, INCORPORAT
ED," the character and object of
which is "buying and selling mer
chandise, goods and wares of all
kinds, at wholesale and retail and
for these purposes to have, possess,
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act or Assembly
and supplements thereto.
E. C. MUM FORD.
Solicitor.
Honesdale, Pa.. Feb. 2S, 1910.
For New Late Novelties
-IN-
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE
A..M.IA.M,
SUN oUN
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
STATIONS
n .MJ
le oo:
ID 00
10 00
4 SO, Albany ....
6 05 .... nfncliumton .
A.M.i
n 1'
10 00 2 15
1 20 7 25
2 0" 8 15
l'.M. A.M
fi 40 n 85
0 fit) U 15
5 ftl !l ID
11 a ;
1! 17 !l 42
ti 2:1 !l 4
li 21! it 51
ti :t a 57
t: 35 10 00
(i ;ei 10 04
ti 4:i 10 0s
li 4li 10 11
nw 10 15
P.M. A.M.
12 ;w
8 30
l'hlUuIcliihiu .
4 40
120
2 OK
7 1W... Wllkcs-Hnrre.
7 5'il Scrnnton....
o;so
P.M.
P.M.
A.M
Lv
fi 20
li :so
2 05
2 15
2 m
M 45
... .Ciirhondale ....
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
I'arview
Canaan
. .. Ijiko Lodnre
... . Wiiyniart
Krvne
Htceno
Proiupton
Korteniii
"relyvllle
Huncsdule
8 55,
8 511
II 18
n 24
a cu,
!l 32
a 37
a xi
a 4:1'
ti 52
2 37
ii &s
2 43
2 4!l
2 52
7 04
7 07
7 13
7 Hi
7 20
2 57
2 50
3 0.1
7 24
3 0"
a 4
7 IT
3 10
3 15
a 50
9 55
7 31
P.M. I A.M. Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
rPhio vnnn nnwii wirM s ilftliifm nf now mivpfl nnints. A nnn-
I k- J V.l VWJ v..gw ----- '
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
1 AlJNTo. Tlieir compounds, Doing now anu neavuy auvurusuu,
may find a sale with tho unwary.
TJIK ONLY I'IjAOU IN IIONESIAIjE
AUTHORIZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There aro reasons for the pre-eminence of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No one can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
dorful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
owu expense, every surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves dofectivo.
4th Those who have used it aro perfectly satisfied with it,
and recommend its use to others.
ARRIVAL AM) DEPAItTl'UK OK
ERIK TRAINS.
Trnlns Icavo at 8:2& n. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. in.
Trains arrive nt 1:40 and 8:08
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives nt 3:45 find
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:92 p. m.
THE I). & IX. SUMMEIMIOTEI, AND
HOAKDINO HOUSE DIRECTORY.
The Dolnware i Hudson Co. Is
now collating information for tho
1910 edition of "A Summer Parn
diso," tho I). & II. summer-hotel nnd
bonrding-houso directory that has
dono so much to advertise and de
velop tho resorts In this section. It
offers opportunity for ovry summer
hotel or boarding house proprietor
to advortlse his placo by representa
tion in this book. The Information
desired is, as follows: Name of house,
P. O. Address; Name of Mnnagcr,
Altitude; Nearest D. & H. It. It. sta
tion; Distance from stntion; how
rear lied from station; Capacity of
house; Terms per weok anil per day;
Date of opening and closing house,
what modern improvements; Sports
and other entertainments. This in
formation should bo sent nt once to
Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passen"er
Agent, Albany, N. Y. Blanks may
be obtained from tho nearest tieket
agent, If desired. No charge Is made
for n card notice; a pictorial adver
tisement will cost $15.00 for n full
pago or ?7.50 a half-pago. Our ho
tel peoplo should get busy at once
and tako advantage of this. Don't
make tho mistake of thinking thai
your house will be represented be
cause It was in last year, but make
sure that you receive tho benefit of
this offer by forwarding the needed
Information without delay. Owners
of cottages to rent aro also given tho
samo rates for pictorial advertise
ments, but, for n card notice, a mini
mum charge of ?3.00 will be made.
in MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
a
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I HONESDALE, PA.
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M. LEE BRAMAH
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
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I P.. A.M.
SUN SUN
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Lv.A.M.
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CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS