hy yy CP

I ———
}

By A. F. G. COPEL

she asked, patting his arm while he
hung his cap on the nail driven into
the back of the door. It was a sign
of her feeling for him that she, alone
of all the world, called him by the
mother had given him. “I
got some pork chops vesterday—
shall I cook them with tomatoes, the
way you like? I thought they'd be
a little surprise for you.”
“Bless your heart, kiddo!”
He caught her in his arms and kissed
her gently, this time without shame-
facedness. “And I got a little surprise
for too!” he told her. “Come
here! Say, lamp the look o’ that!”
He drew out the pocketbook, opened
it and threw the four bills on the table.
“Found it—lot of good Christians
wouldn't even look at it—Ileft it for me.
Say, how does it look?”
“Hail Columbia!” murmured the
girl; “and I was just wondering how
we was going to eat after tomorrow!
Say I take the little one and go out for
It is one of the advantages of being
the Devil that any little good thing
he may do looks very good. In the
same way a shady citizen might take
some pride in a deed that would get
a minister awfully talked about. It's
all a matter of comparison; just as
gray looks white against a dead black
background, whereas it would lock
dirty against pure white. ?
This, of course, isn’t an
for being any wickeder than you have
to be; it’s merely a recognition of a
fact. And a recognition of that fact
has a good deal to do with the case
of Sinkers Malone
On the day, a particularly fine
spring Sunday, when term in
State's Diss n expired, Sinkers found
a pocketbook¥ Tt was lying in the rich
brown May mud beside the walk, and
since it was a rich brown color itself,
it had escaped the attention of a few
hundred people who were passing on
their way home from church.
name his
he said.

argument
you
his
Perhaps they missed it partly be-|& pie? We'll have a gorge—and you
3 ’ av vy, ork aoai for
cause their thoughts and eyes were on | won't have to go to work again for
a week or two, will you?
for the bill with sun-
especially because he
higher things.
Sinkers saw it because he
slouching along, in a mood of homi-
cidal bitterness, with his eyes on the
ground.
She reached
light, sunlight
wouldn't have to work at once, it ap
peared, on her face, but he stopped
was

Right here we ought {o stop to cor-|her.
rect any immoral inference that might | “Wait,” he said. “There's another
be drawn from the fact that Sinkers|thing that's got to be settled before
found the purse while churchgoers |eats. Set down.”
missed it, and we would if morality The girl sat down across the table
werent so much. less in demand than irom him. The sunlight disappeared
action. The end of man is an action. | from her face under a sudden mist cf
doubt. He sat down on the other side.
not a thought, said the Greek philos-
The money and the purse lay neglected
opher, and we agree with him. There-
fore we merely note that Sinkers
scooped that purse up with one quick
dip and swing, dropped it into a side
pocket, and slouched on as if nothing
had happened, but anybody who had
noticed Sinkers both before and after
taking would have been struck by his
improved appearance.
It was the easiest in which
Sinkers had ever come by a pocket-
took, and he had come by some pocket-
between them.
“That squealer—that Simp Karpy—
seen anything of him since I left?’ he
demanded.
She stammered:
no—I—no, I haven't.”
ened by the change
over him. He
sneering, wolf-cruel; his lips lifted a‘
the to show his teeth.
“lI ain't, never
“Why—Harry—
She was fright-
that had
suddenly
come
was hard,
ray
corners
said much,” he
books very easily at that. His recent |8rowled, “but I always thought may-
sojourn “up the river” had been inti- be it was some on account of you,
mately connected with coming by [Wanting to get me out of the way,
pocketbooks, other people's pocket- [YOu know, he squealed on me. You
know how he always made up to you
Now I been thinking—"
books, too easily. By trade and prefer-
ence Sinkers was a “dip,” which is a
pet name for pickpocket, and he er-| “But, Harry, I never so much as
joyed some reputation among the po- [looked at him—I never—" she cried.
licemen and various shady citizens of | “There—I know it it. You don’t git
his circle. It was not on account of [Mme right girlie,” he said, and laid
one of his hands, ‘his long, white’
lack of skill that he had taken
his ast trip up the river; he had been
any
supple hands, on her. “I know you're
“squealed on” by an intimate friend. [on the square. Here's what's on my
Therefore his mood was so particu- |mind: That Simp, that squealer—-
larly homicidal. It was bad enough | While T was up I swore I wouldn't
be out a day before I croaked him.
And I'm goin’ to make good—see?”
She seemed relieved that the matter
was no more serious, nevertheless she
protested: “But, Harry, why not pu.
it off a little while, anyway? They'll
git you sure. There's been too much
of this croakin’—"”
up because of a bungled
person is sent up
through no
five-times-
to be sent
job, but when a
after a clean
fault of his own, but a
compoundedly cursed “squealer’—that
is good cause
for justifiable
Three blocks away Sinkers took the
get-away,
for murder, or at least
homicide.
opportunity offered by turning a corner “Forget it!” he commanded. “He's
to look behind him. No one seemed [Still hangin’ ‘round Slezak’s gin
to be interested in him, and he al-|mill, ain’t he? You know where you
lowed himself to glance inside his |can reach him?”
find. “] guess so,” admitted the girl.
“Why, look, who's here?” he re- Her lips made a tight, straight line.
her man, her eyes
determined to be-
She was loyal to
marked to his inner consciousness.
By “who” he referred to Bill; for the was
said if he
first thing that struck his eyes was a [come a murderer—well, he was stiil
vellow-backed William, marked with |lier man.
two sawbucks, most pleasant to be-| “I want you to git in touch with
hold. There were two five-dollar bills | him,” Sinkers became calmer now
that he had the business under way;
and a two to keep the larger one from
being lonesome.
Sinkers hurried them back into his
pocket. For the next half a dozen
blocks the joyous knowledge of their
presence interfered with his thoughts
of justified homicide. His face light
ened until it bore a faint resemblance
to the lighted faces of some of those
persons he had passed on their way
home from church.
At the cight of a girl loitering on a
street corner half a block ahead his
face lightened even more. The girl
saw him and hurried forward to meet
him. She was pretty in her girlishness
and spotless black and white cotton
dress; her big eyes were the exact
color of the May sky overhead and
they held something of the sky's soft-
ness as they looked at Sinkers. Nei-
ther the sky nor the eyes seemed to
distrust Sinkers, disreputable object
and shady citizen though he undoubt-
edly was.
“Hel” he said.
“Hello!” she replied; and as he came
up to her side She turned and walked
by his side. You might not have sus-
pected that they waited a year and
six months for that meeting.
“I'd have come to meet you at the
train,” she said, “but, honest, IT didn't
have carfare; and I wasn’t sure what
train—what time——" :
“Sure; that's all right,” said he.
After they had turned in at the
murky entrance of a tenement a few
doors down the street Sinkers sud-
denly put his arm around her and
he leaned back and stuck his thumbs
in the armholes of his vest like a mer
chant about to consummate a deal. “i
want you to pretend you're sore on m2
—ready to throw me over for him—
see? He don’t know I'm out, less'n he
found out I got ten months off for good
con, and he's too big a fool to find that
cut . Tonight I want you to walk him
past me when I'm hangin’ round back
of Slezak’s, and I'll fill him so full of
hot lead—"
Her eyes had taken on some of the
hardness of her own, but she inter-
rupted plaintively: “Oh, Harry, nct
just tonight, the first day you're
home!”
“I don't care whether I'm home o°
not till I git that off my mind!” he
swore, tapping the toble lightly with
his long fingers. “Now, git me
straight—"
He choked on the word and leaped
to his feet. Some one had knocked.
They had been too busy with their
own plans to notice the warning that
the five flights of wooden stairs were
especially constructed to give. They
had even forgotten to lock the door;
not that locking doors made much
difference if it was a Central Office
man come to let them know that
Headquarters knew Mr. Sinkers Ma
lone was out.
Central office men had a
way of doing that.
But Central Office men seldom
knocked; or, if they did, they knocke 1
cnly after proving to their satisfaction
that the door was locked.
pleasant

kissed her on the cheek; she kissed
him back, and cried for a moment on
his shoulder while he shamefacedly |
ruffled up the brown hair over her
ears.
But the wife of a “dip” and the wife
of a soldier cannot be too emotional; i
she dried her tears of happiness, and
in silence they tramped up the five | voice, a man’s on the other side.
flights of stairs to the two dingy rooms |
they called home.
' «Shall I get you some eats, Harry?” !
£ ;
maple leaves is
the bolt.
Sinkers, bold and gruff with relief.
A rt TBS
Sinkers began to creep toward the
“Who's there?” he asked.
“Why, a friend,” said a hesitating
“What do you want?’ demanded
Only they didn’t
That was a white gink.
—pure
thinking hard;
important was on his mind.
never had much peace and good will
from the throat of a policeman.
“I wish to make you a present—of
considerable value,” said the voice
Sinkers was paralyzed with aston-
ishment. After a moment of staring
first at his wife and then at
the door, he asked, “Huh?”
staring
“I said that I wished to make you a
present,” repeated the voice, It was
a well-rounded, well-kept voice, that
might have come from a well-rounded,
well-kept man. “I come in all kindii-
ness and good will. Of course if you
do not care to open the door I will £0
away. At the time, I think I
have something to offer vou that youn
may be glad to have.”
“Some fool
girl suggested
whisper.
same
charity worker,”
to Sinkers in a
the
stage
“Might as well let him in.’
The man outside laughed, laughed
heartily. “No, I'm
worker, fool or
not a
charity
he said.
“I'm merely, as I said, a friend. And
I'm absolutely You might
open the door, anyway, and hear wha.
I have
Sinkers
the
otherwise,
harmless.
to say.”
was not much
arguments. “If
moved hy
unknown you've
got anythmg to say, say it through the
door,” he recommended. “Get me?”
“Thanks for the suggestion; prob-
ably I can say it through 'the door
the door,” admitted the man outside,
he was evidently a very good and for-
bearing man. “I merely wish to say
that I that purse you found, that
I saw you pick it up, that I followed at
lost
distance—
find
a discreet
“I didn't don’t
interrupted Sinker:
any
go getting gay!”
purse; you
with righteous indignation.
“And that 1
first floor
the
the
made inquiries on
continued
“I learned that you had just returned
that
for vou to
employment;
wish to present
contents with
That is my
about you,”
from—from a
it difficult
diate
place may make
secure
therefore I
imme-
and
both
very
and
wishes.
you purse
my best
first present to you.”
There was silence for a moment, and
then the question, “Can you hear what
I say?”
Sinkers. id |
but gas along
can stand it if
“T hear
didn’t
if you
you,” said
find no purse;
like it; 1 you
can.”
“I wish
any taint of not having come by the
money honestly,” proceeded the voice.
“Since my card is inside, if you didn’
also to remove from you
return the purse you might be open
to the suspicion of having been noi
I wish you to start to-
That is my
quite—honest.
day with a clean
second present to you.
I mean?”
replied,
slate.
stand what
Sinkers short,
got
Wise up,
You want to get me to split.
after a
thoughtful “Say, bo, you
me mixed up with the grass.
pause:
wise up!
i found that purse, then you'll toddle
up with a cop. I didn’t find no purse!
Nor it won't do ‘you no good to bring
a cop up heere—"
“1 don’t Sus-
blame for
picions, interrupted the
blame vour experience with life, which
has hardened you. I shall report
I came, as 1 said, in all
your
man. “1
you
my
loss to no cop,
friendliness and good will.
time I wish to do all IT can to promote
peace on earth, good will toward men
Now I'm going; I shall only say that
I hope you will have a peaceful Sunday
and that the will and gentle-
ness of Christ will soften your heart
In these
good
toward your neighbors; for your heari
seems to have been hardened, and that
is worse for you than for others. Good-
bye!”
Sinkers and his
ing, listened in dead
sound of the man’s feet announcing
his descent of the stairs. After that
sound was gone they continued to star >
at each other.

mov:
silence to the
wife, without
“A religious nut!” commented the
girl, offering the subject
to Sinkers’ approval.
Sinkers walked over to the
sat down opposite his wife, and de-
suggestion
table,
clared solemnly: “That was a white
gink!”
He looked at the money, and it
stirred him to added solemnity:
“That was a dead white, pure snow-
white gink, by God!” He gathered up
the bills and put them into his pocket;
the danger he had just run of losing
them seemed to have made them, and
the occasion, almost sacred.
The girl was half convinced. “Ain’t
he just gone for a cop?” she asked.
“He
come
Sinkers.
ras like
was on the square; he won't
back with no cop,” declared
“He was a white gink. He
some I met up the river.
never do nothin’ but
cheap
There's some
talk—and talk’s awful
that, believe me girlie,
And he done a regular white
talked white, tco
men like
there is.
thing; and he sure
white.”
He strolled about the room in soi-
emn meditation. The girl wholly con-
door, his hand outstretched for the |vinced and admiring, looked at him in
key. silence.
There was another knock. He put| “He was right—I have hardened; !
his foot against the door and shof|ain’t had a square deal” declared
Sinkers, producing, with due gravity,
the devil's oldest excuse. He was
something large and
“I ain’t

That voice, at any rate, never came
in my life—and I ain't never showed
Do you under-
| liver torpid.
much to others. . . . Girlie,” he
announced facing her squarely with a
kind of exaltation in his eyes, “I ain’t
la-goin’ to croak that
a-goin’ to let him live!”
“Oh, Harry!” murmured
awe and admiration of
spellbound. It
Home
squealer—I'm
the girl; | On the under
him held het [when company happens in;
the
when the
porch; trees;
was several seconds young folks gather together on Sun-
before-she gaine ourage 20 | i
¢ gained the courage to go day afternoons or when the home group
to him, to put her arms
: timidly | pleasantly idles around just before
os ek Why py 3 2° vette, then is when something
yi , ars 1m |flavorsome and cool tastes wonder:
her voice and eyes. “It’s a lot safer | fully good as it flows down appreci-
and better—just you leave the croakin |ative
alone and stick to bein’ a
dip!”
that
200d nonest | knows is made of only pure materials
throats; something one
[and is guaranteed to have no bad
Of course it would be pleasant 10 |,fier-effect. There few
view Sinkers, in this last paragraph, |{hings in the beverage line which pos-
as a reformed and model young man; |
but at
tively
are a new
| sess these desirable qualities. Be sure
least we leave him a compara them out
good, dip, a Mui- | hagses:
and considering how white his |
unknown friend must have been and |
how black Sinkers was, I don't know la
but that Sinkers' good deed shows up |
than the deed of
the man in the hall—by comparison,
[to try before the summer
honest not
derer;
Sassafras Fizz
Seven cups sugar, 3 cups molasses,
cups boiling water, 1 teaspoonful
|essence of sassafras, 1-4 pound of tar-
a good deal whiter : :
rd tl whiter | taric acid.
Dissolve the sugar in the boiling

|
of course. | water and mix the molasses with it,
| then add the tartaric acid. Let cool,
. . [strain into an earthenware bowl ov
Community Dairy [jug and mix in the essence of sassa-
[Ir s, using a wooden spoon. Sfrain
|again and put in bottles which have
Development asain
. been boiled clean, through several
At National Show | waters. Cork tightly and invert bot-
Le j Hes in a box of sand or sawdust. Let
oo vous S !stand for a day when the fizz will be
I'he United States Department of . im : i
[ready for use. To prepare for drink-
Agriculture is going to take an active | all 1 | halt tall of i
3 v . mg 1 arge glasses 1d [0% 0 1ce
part in the National ie PZ Pps I
Chicago, October 7-16,
Dairy Show at | ; : .
o water, stirr in two tablespoons of the
1920, ‘by show |
irg how its various activities may be
utilized in
fizz, then as much baking soda as will
|1ie on the tip of a teaspoon. The comni-
developing rural com- eh 3 .
ies a ‘ es [pound will immediately foam up and
munities along specific lines. There-| s 3
Bes 3 : fill the glass. Drink while effervesc-
fore, community dairy development
o
will feature the exhibit, and various |
Ginger Julep
booths will .
bunch of
The chief attraction
trayal of the
carry out this idea.
| Three lemons, fresn mint,
will be a por a
3 ‘ . 11 1-2 cups sugar, 3 cups water, 1 quart-
community at Grove City, i | 3 1 I
. . i bottle ginger ale. ce.
Pa., developed under the direction of Th 2 . v1 a
Wash the mint well, pick off leaves
the department. A model with expla

ufficient to make one-halr cup pressed
Cook
with the thinly-shaved
lemon for 15 minutes and let stand un-
charts will show
ment of this community from a basis
of individual dairying, on a small scale,
to its present status as an exponent of |
: ark 3 til cold.
community dairying, accomplished by 3 :
[and strain over cracked ice.
inctud-

natory the develon
sugar, mint and water
[cown.
rind of ono
Add the juice of the lemons
: : 2 Turn in
co-operation of local agencies, 3 1 :
: i ... [the ginger aie, and have sufficient mint
ing banks, commercial clubs, etc., with |
the department. A creamery built {o
handle the products of the farms, now
manufactures approximately
to put a little sprig in each glass.
Prunade
me-he | ¢
one-half| ,, pound prunes, 2 cups sugar, $
million pounds of butter 2 year bel cups water, 5 oranges, 3 lemons, stick
sides considerable quantiles o; Speein CINNAMON,
cheese of the Swiss, Roquefort, ( aM} goak prunes overnight. Cook next
ember, and cottage types. In addi: | joy in the water until very soft. Drain
tion, condensed skim milk and casein loff water and use prunes as a break
are manufactured by the most scien- fast dish or for prune roll. Stir the
tific methods. The creamery has made surar into the water, add two or three
an outlet for daily products at profit sticks of cinnamon and the thinly
able prices, and has developed the jden shaved rind of a lemon and cook for
y ilizing sur 8 1ilk and by oy : i 3
of utilizing surplus milk nd : 15 minutes, counting from the time the
oducts, such as skim milk. 3 :
products, such as skim milk water begins to simmer. Let cool be
The various smaller booths will show | + g
The various smaller ths will sh fore removing the cinnamon and
» products ade by this crgamery 4 3% 5
the produ mad > 5 Cr MeLy | amon rind, add the juice of the orange
‘ methods used in the manufacture 3
ind 1 hods i a : and lemons, strain and serve svery
Special attention will be given to the cold
b (
mi facture of Swiss cheese as de
nanufact ! 3 he Graduation Punch
veloped by the Dairy Division. A % ; : : Gy
: Four cups sugar, 8 cups water, 0
“mi factory wi yerate daily making : .
small f > Wl operat . : oranges, 1 large can pineapple, 2 quart
bottles

Swiss cheese, and showing the method >
plain soda, 6 lemons, 2 cups
of propagating proper cultures and cor
rect methods of curing Swiss cheese.
More milk production
canned or fresh berries, strawberries,
raspberries or Loganberries, 6 canned
economical .
apricots.
through herd betterment will be de- ; :
i 11 y > ' : Boil the sugar and water for ten
eloped by means of exhibits showing 2 EE
yea : * , 2 minutes. Let cool, then add the orange
e work of associations and communi- us
be bi fen Dat : and lemon juice, the pineapple and
ties to eradicate animal diseases . : iar ha ber
apricots cut in small pieces, the ber-
Special attention will be paid to tht
better-sires campaign for the improve-
ries and a cup of berry juice [Logan
berry juice will make the punch a
ment of livestock. These herd exhibits
will be illustrated by charts and mod-
used to
color Let stand foi
When ready
to serve put a square of ice in the
bowl turn the
and, holding the bottle a foot
corgeous ruby
: : an hour in a cold place.
animals will be
els, and live
illustrate the results obtained. A spe
cial booth will show the department’s
work on animal nutrition, explaining
experiments as to minerqil requirc-
ment§ in cattle feed to induce
mum milk production.
Other exhibits will show
raigns may be conducted to
consumers concerning the food value g cups water, 1 {ablespoon gelatine.
proper dairy products, Cut rhubarb in pieces
through educational material, consist-|, 1 with the raisins in the
ing of charts, pictures and animated | i very soft. Strain and keep pulp
rwodels. Special attention will be paid to be sweetened and used for sauce.
to the diet of children, and modei|qq sugar to water and cook for ten
meals will be demonstratea. { minutes. Soften gelatin in cold water
Up-to-date charts will show the pro |, five minutes, then stir into the
duction, manufacture, export and im- ,pubarh water. until dissolved,
port and consumption of dairy pro-|;qd the juice of the oranges and the
ducts. Actual exhibits will be made of |oprqted peel of one. Let stand until
the amount of butter and cheese COT | old, strain and chill. If pink rhubarb
sumed per capita in various countries | jc ysed the ade will be a lovely rose
of the world. f color.
The Bureau of Markets’ Exhibt |
will show the market inspection of |
butter, the market news service, and {€ lemons, 2 oranges, water.
other methods by which dairy prod- | Add to the contents of can sufficient
ucts may be advantageously marketed |
The Bureau of Plant Industry will have |
punch fruit mixture
over it,
{above the ice, turn on the soda water.
© |This gives about 30 punch cups
maxi-
Rhubarbade
how cam-
inform
Two cups unpeeled rhubarb, 1 cup
seeded raisins, 2 cups sugar, 3 oranges,
use of and
and small
water
Stir
Loganberry Punch
One can loganberries, 2 cups sugar,
Delicious Cool Drinks for
Folks and Company
cold water to make three pints.
until
go through a sieve.
Sim
mer berries are soft enough to
Strain out seeds,
but do not mash through strainer, just
let the juice drip.
add
minutes.
Return to sauce
and simmer
Reserve
pan, sugar
lemon
put
juice of the rest into the liquid as soon
one-half a
and one-half an orange, and the
as it has cooled. Strain over a lump
of ice m the punch bowl or cracked ice
in the punch pitcher and add the re-
served and first thinly
sliced, then each slice cut in quarters
stuck in
lemon orange
A whole clove may be each
piece.
Pineapple Cooler
1 quart can pineapple, 3 lemons, 2
teaspoons vanilla, 1 1-2 cups water.
Boil shaved
rind of one-half lemon for 10 minutes.
Drain juice from pineapple, and turn
sugar, water and the
bot syrup over the pineapple. Lot
stand until cold, then drain off, add
to the juice, and also add the juice
of the oranges and the lemon. Serve
in high glasses half filled with finely
The
way
can be
Add the
vanilla after the liquid has coold&d.
cracked ice. pineapple
used in any desired.
Violet Nectar
One quart
1 cup
lemons, mint.
raspberries, 1 cup sugar,
water, 2 cups grape juice, 3

with
then
and sprinkle
for an
until
lose color and become very soft.
add
Serve very cold
I berries
Let
water
sugar. stand hour,
berries
Put
add and simmer
through sieve, cool, then lemon
juice and grape juice.
with a sprig of mint in each glass.
Worth Knowing
Peeling cucumbers the
end down keeps them from tasting bit
ter.
from
Dipping the broom in soap suds once
A week will keep the straws from be-
coming dry and brittle,
Small
spread
make delicious luncheon delicacies.
buttered and
raspberries
biscuits split,
with sweetened
Persons who are interested in de
posits of mica should note the state-
ment of the United States Geological
that
mica favorably located with regard to
Survey only a large deposit of

transportation and a .grinding mill
can be profitably worked solely as a
source of scrap mica for grinding
Most
sheet mica to make the mining profit
able. Mica to be of
must yield rectangles at least one and
a half by
easily and evenly, be free from cracks,
mica mines must vield good
value as sheat
two inches which must split
markings and fracture lines,
reasonably free from specks or foreign
mineral matter. The size stated is the
ze which is sala
the

smallest rectangular ¢
ble as uncut sheet and rough
trimmed
e to yield the rectangle stated.
sheet must be nearly twice

as larg
In order to be profitable most deposits
also must contain some mica larger
than one and a half by two inches.
If mica did not usually contain much
foreign matter and did not have so
many fissures and imperfections
cracks, markings and holes—ther«
would be no difficulty in obtaining all
the mica needed. But, in proportion
to the mica mined there is only a smal:
percentage of sheet mica which when
for 10 |
white |
and be |
inch thick can readily be bent into a
cylinder one-quarter of an inch in di-
ameter without showing any cracking.
There is also a great variation in
the hardiness of mica, the Geological
Survey recognizes seven different de-
grees of hardness. Mica is is often
errontously called isingglass. The lat
ter substance is a gelatin made of air
bladders of certain fish. The sub-
stance is soluable in water and burns
readily, whereas mica is neither solu-
ble in water nor burns readily.
The production of the various kinds
of mica in the United States ranges
from 2000 to 5000 tons a year.
New Electrical Device
About the House
which will
usefulness about
A new electrical device
fill a
the average household has the appear-
but its
wide range of
ance of a gas or oil stove,
function is to deliver, air, hot or cold,
wet or dry, ozonated or medicated, as
desired. A room which is close or
stuffy from a lack of ventialtion may
be made injecting a
little ozone into it; or if it is too dry,
comfortable by
moisture may be imparted to it by
means of an attachment where the cur-
rent of air is over a
large wick kept saturated with water.
current of
for the
after a
made to pass
In addition to this a
be delivered
the hair
wanted, a current of
warm air

may
purpose of drying
{shampoo or, if
lair at normal temperature may be had.
For drying the hairgt performs a task
in a few minutes which ordinarily re-
hour.
more than an
Heat to Cut Glass
|
i
| Cutting a pane of glass at one time
[required a diamond where the cutting
|was offered in any great quantites,
the demands not so
| great a hard steel wheel could be util-
land where were
lized. The diamond method was more
[or less expensive and the life of the
Now
| this work is done by a hot point. In
[hollow gas-heated soldering iron. It
steel is comparatively short.
| is attached to the gas supply by means
|of rubber tubing, the flow being adl-
| justed until the flame strikes back.
| When sufficiently hot the cutter is
|used to lead a crack in the gl in
A deep file cut serves

|any direction.
|as a starting point for the crack.

Ironing Machine Efficiency
| An
[5% :
{ing machine takes about three or four
With a
about 25
ordinary tablecloth or an iron-
| minutes. good electric iron
it takes to 30. Besides this,
the cloth is ironed evenly and the
(pattern, if it be embroidered, is even-
out in
buttons on gar-
ments do not break because of the
{ly brought out. Initials come
beautiful relief, and
deeply padded felt rolls which are cov-
ered with an especially made muslin.

Sell Your Old Tires
Send Them To Us By Parcels
Post. We May Save Them for
You By Expert
Double-
treading or Vulcanizing
If beyond repair, we will take
them in trade for any size tire
you want,
Slightly used or repaired Tiles
all sizes: from $3.00 up
Don’t

Re-treading,
» We carry a full line of
Double I ock-Stitched Punc.
ture proof Tires. Made by experts in our
own shop. DRY CURE RETREADING
OUR SPECIALITY.

inally prepared is of the proper qual- 3
finally prepared is of hroj 1 Agents Wanted. Write for further information.
ity to be used in the industries.
All Work Guaranteed
Good sheet mica should be so flex BELL TIRE & REPAIR CO.
ible that a seet a thousandth of an| ,45 oakdale st, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

U Need This Household Necessity

Stoy’s Handy Capper and Spread
er. Caps all size bottles without
adjustments. Nickled and polish-
ed. Made to last. Price $1.50 with
1-2 gross caps; hardwood mallet
75c extra; extra caps 35c per
gross; Pdrcel post 10c extra.
DIRECTIONS for USING
Place cap on bottle, hold cap-
per on the sa me, and
using wooden mallet or hammer,
give one or two strokes when cap
ison. To use old caps, strike
slightly with spreader end of cap-
per, corrugations up
Manufactured By
A. F. STOY, 1828 Frankford Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone,Kens.2594
a Week Pays
$3 for 1920
CLEVELAN
Light weight Motorcycle, ready
for immediate delivery, numerous
improvvements, 75 miles on one gal.
gas. Call and see the Machine and
let us demonstrate, or write for full
information.
Distributors for Philadelphia and
State of New Jersey.
Haverford Cycle Co.
The House of Real Bargains
503 Market St., Philadelphia

a display illustrating desirable prac- |
tices in cropping as related to the |
dairy industry.

Exercise Intelligently ro

Walking, riding, rowing, playing golf,
tennis or croquet or any other mild |
form of exercise in the open air keeps
the muscles supple and prevents the
joints from stiffening, fills the lungs
with life-giving oxygen and keeps the
klood from becoming sluggish or the
In short it is exercise
and right thinking that keep the body |
“mn tune and up to concert pitch.”
combustion; n
makes starting

cerns throughc
It is inc

London’s Greatest Landlord

London's greatest landlord is the
Duke of Westminster, who is said wo
own 40 acres of city land with a rent
roll of $15,000,000 per yeor.

66
KANT-BREAR”’
World's Greatest Spark Plug
TENN y > > I mm, TIILDQ To no » AA
“TOW. PATIENT os Foil’ ZIow SHE N COMPARED TO OTHERS, IT'S LIKE THE MAZDA
by cultivating a love for good, health- / NU LAMP TO THE TALLOW CAN DLE
ful, honest sport,” is sound advice. 3 nN Entirely protected with an armor of steel. No more broken’ porcelains.
VITRI-SILLA top and cup.
or current transformer, in air-tight vacuum chamber, produces perfect
The “KANT-BREAK?” fires in oil and gives pep
leaking cylinders.
The “KANT-BREAK?” is being adopted by the leading con-
der an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
LYONS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
218 North 15th St.,
ASK FOR THE
Can’t short circuit. Telescope intensifier
jore power; less gas; stops missing, skipping, and jumping;
easy; increases mileage 15 to 30 percent.
to cars with
yut the country, and is the world’s greatest spark plug.
lestructible and should last as long as the motor. Sold un-
Price, $1.50.
Dealers and Salesmen Wanted
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
Make Money Orders Payable to——

(Pennsylvania Distributors)
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Locust 616