davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
AUDUBON, IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1909.

where he had been visiting bis brother
"A. G Kraft and wife returned on
Wednesday morning from Colorado
where they had been visiting friends.
Jos Kopp left Tuesday evening for
Geneseo, Illinois, having had a mes
sage announcing the death of his step
mother.
&C E. Riley says that letter from
his home at Summit, South Dakota,
claims that some people are seeding
in that country.
August Keinast and Herman Ross
OF Lincoln were down to Audubon on
Tuesday. We received pleasant call
from the gentlemen.
Mrs Leach, the mother of Henry
Leach and Mrs. Arthur Fatquhar ar
rived this morning from visit up at
Parker, South Dakota
Walter Kelly of Lincoln was
brought to town last week to get treat
ment for spinal trouble with which
he has been afflicted.
Jesse Humiston, agent for the
North Western is preparing for com
fort this summer by adding wide
new porch to his residence.
Bert Wonsmos is erecting build
ing west of the track at the Rock
Island station in which to manufac-
ture a Washing machine he has Invented
Mrs. Mary Wilde and Mrs. C. D.
Wendell were up at S. w. Cramer's,
north Of Ross, Tuesday for visit
with them and call upon other friends
Phillip Krause of Lincoln the son
of Mrs. Mary A. Krause of Audubon
is able to sit up again after a hard
spell of sickness lasting several weeks
Rev. Samuel Shoup of Mondamin
is visiting at home this week and at
tending the Stout revival meetings
Mrs. Shoup is visiting over at Def
ance.
The older attendants at the high
school will enjoy a dance tomorrow
night in Maccabee hall They have
engaged John Rodam to play first
violin.
Mrs A. Il. Griffith of Atlantic who
was in Audubon Tuesday aud Wedues-
day was entertained at the homes of
Mrs. Judge Green and Mrs. A. G
Ross
-Bertel Jensen and wife went down
to Des Moines and remained overSun-
day with friends They had a little
notion Of an automobile but did not
purchase.
W. D WEIGH and wife of Menlo
came up yesterday on their way to
Gray to attend the wedding of his sis
ter last evening. They were accompa-
MED by r T Shelley of Stuart
Mrs. Oscar Hunt and her daught-
err Miss Ethel Hunt were up from Extra
Tuesday spending the day at George
w. HooVer's. Miss Hunt is home for
a vacation from Drake University.
Earl Maharg and E. B. Thomas
returned yesterday morning from at
tendance at the Short-horn sale of
Esoher and Ryan over at Kirkman.
Mr.. Thomas bought four blooded COWS
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Craney went
down to Stuart Friday to attend the
funeral of her brother on Saturday.
Mr. Craney came home that evening
but Mrs. Craney returned Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
This is all fools day!

This is all fools day!
For blowing eardens-Phone 80.
John Wagner is away on trip to
Creston.
j. M. Renftle made trip to Extra
Wednesday.
Jacob Bald went over to Guthrie
Center Tuesday.
Arthur Farquhar was down to
Breyton Tuesday, -
H. G. Leach went to Charter Oak
Tuesday morning.
For good deals in Alberta land
see E. N. Taggart.
M. f. Ehler4 was down from Ross
yesterday morning,
Ralph Akers, Senior, was up from
Brayton Wednesday.
-Minorca Eggs, rs cents setting
See Webster Phone 80.
Miss Kate Foley went to Atlantic
yesterday to visit her sister. a
Mrs. j. C. Wilson is contioed to
her home by serious illness. -
j. M. Armstrong and wife return
ed Tuesday from Des Moines.
LATE Simpson and George McFar-
lane went to Extra Wednesday
Mrs. E. A. Bates went 10 Extra
Tuesday for a brief visit with friends.
Plelty of money for farm loans.
BoYSEN & BEASoN
For Wholesale tracts ia Canada,
see E. N. Taggart, Audubon, Iowa.
Doctor Brooks hied himself away
to Council Bluffs Tuesday evening.
-Messrs. Rice and Sampson are in
the west looking up the horse business
A irst-class Tuba horn for sale
cheap. FRANK L. DRAKE.
Charles Elliott goes to South Da-v
kota this week to look after land bust
ness.
The family of W. 0. Henry return
ed yesterday from visit at Guthrie
Center. ...-..
Wanted several loads of fine ma
nure suitable for. lawn. Inquire at
this Office.
Charles H. Wilde has bought a
house of John A. Nash down by the
school house.
If you want lands on crop pay
ment in Canada, phone 406 or call and
see e. N. Taggart
Hi D. Emery has moved back from
Guthrie Center and occupies the farm
of j. G. jerks in Viola.
George H. Buck and family will
occupy the Fullerton residence during
their absence in Canada.
Parties having any of our fence
st -etchers plea 'e resurl that RUHS
AND BUTTERToN.
Miss Georgia Cooley returned
yesterday from a visit to her home
down near Atlantic
A lecture will be given at the Dan
ish Hall on Sunday by Editor Kuke-
gard of Racine, Wisconsin.
Rev. Manly, pastor of the Chris
tian church at Extra, came up Mon
day to attend the revival that ev ening
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01

DIR. c. BURNSIDE
Olice over DR., Brooks,
Audubon, la. ,Pbone ONCE, lSl
Home, 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
HENRY LEE AMONG HEADLINERS
ON PROCTOR'S THEATRE BILL

Henry Lee, Pauline, a French hypno-
fist; Howard and North, Lisle Leigh
n others are featured as leaders on
next weeks Proctor's program. Mr..
Lee is a popular quick-change artist,
and does work of high character. He
gives representations of great men of
the past and present. their physical ap-
pearance, ann and speech. Pauline
works along the lines of Charcot. of
Paris. He takes subjects from the
audience to the stage and makes them
do his commands. His most spectacu-
lar work is done, however, with a sub
ject of his own, who has been put into
a deep sleep several hours before his
performance begins. and who is awak-
ened on the stage.
Howard and North will add to the
merriment with a new Back to Well
ington" act. a sequel to their previous
vaudeville vehicle, which was called
'"Those Were Happy Days" Other
numbers will include a comedy sketch
by Felix. Barry and Barry Company,
the act being a revised version of their
presentation Of 1.-THE Boy Next Door,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
TUSCARORA CANOISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Third Annual Meeting of POpu-
lar ORGANIZATION Held.

The Tuscarora Canoe Club had a
hapr. time in Davia's parIors
at its third annual meeting
last night. W. G. Mccullough,
recording secretary, vas presented
with a solid gold club emblem for MAX
ing the recent minstrel show a sue.
cess Commodore a. y, Wilson pre-
sided
After various reports had been re
ceived these officers were elected for
1909: A. B. Wilson, commodore: .. 7
Schmidt, vice-commodore; c. A. Nc
Mullin, rear commodore; w, C. Nc
Cullough, recording secretary; Stuart
Corwin, financial secretary, and Alvin
II. Graft, treasurer.
These club members were present;
Commodore Wilson, Rear Commodore
Schmidt, Mr.. Graft, Mr, ,McMullin, 4
s. Morrell, CT. c. Townie, G. 7. Savitz
II. r. Carter, c. V. H.. Bills, w. V
Limbaeh, George Muller, Nj. j.. Thorn
ton, ". J. Hainiii, w. D.. Kay. w. 5
CorWin. w. A. Jardin, N. w. West. w
G Mccullough, S. S. Adams, =. \
Hauher, G. O.. Flat, w. Keller. G.. j
Liedtke. Il. Gorffron, j.. N. Willie, c
Stacllhouse and George White.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
THE CHAMPAGNE GIRLS WILL
SPARKLE AT THE EMPIRE,

"'rhe Champagne Girls, who come to
Miners Empire Theatre for next week,
will appear in A Gay Coney Island
and "On tho Frontier" They both have
a plot or puzzle, whichever way you re-
gard the thing that is used to hold the
average musical comedy together.
The company includes Charles Mich
Olas and company, presenting an act
thai is now to vaudeville, entitled
Western style" Charles McAVoy, the
inimitable comedian; Honan and Kear-
ney. comedians and singers; Armstrong
Brothers, comedy acrobats; Miss Marie
Fisher, Miss Marie Croix and others.
one Of the features with the show
which receives special mention is the
gun drill done by the twenty young
girls of the chorus.
Amateur night win be Friday, as
usual.
miss New York, N" will be the sue
ceeding attraction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
NIGHTIES AND PAJAMAS
FIGURE IN THIS SHOW
The Girl from RectOr's' Shocks
Moral Trenton.

TRENTON, Jan. 30.-"The Girl from
Rector's," Paul NJ. Potter's latest
French comedy. was presented for the
first time on any stage at the Taylor
Opera House last night, 1t is an adap-
tation from Pierre Neber's "Loute,"
which ran for more han 1000 nights in
Paris and is decidedly risque. In the
cast are Violet Dale, Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler. Elita Proctor Otis. Max Free
man and many others, Never has any
thing been presented on the stage which
took such liberties with the marital re-
lation as this. The audience was spell
bound when. in the %disrobing scene at
French Charley's Road House." Violet
Dale, Nena Blake, Elita Proctor Otis,
Nella Webb and the Constantine Sis
ters issued from their bedrooms in
n%ightgowns and fleshings, followed by
their escorts in pajamas. 1t is too racy
for Trenton morals. The play opens at
Weber's, New York. OH Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
JOHN c. RICE AND SALLY
COHEN lyric TOPNOTCHERS

Two opponents Of farce comedy will
be the headline feature at the Lyric
next week. They are John G. Rice and
sally Cohen, whose work is not un-
known to local playgoers. They VIII
present for the first time here their
latest skit from the pen of Herbert
Hall Winslow, entitled "A Bachelors
Wife"
Another feature will be the appear
ance II the grand old lady Of the
stage" Mrs. Annie Yeamans. in All
original nonologue. No woman III
vaudeville today has a keener n OF
humor than Mrs. Yeamans and few
are more entertaining.
Harry Snirl and Rose Kcssner viii
present their singing and dancing slit
'"rho B"llboY and the Maid" a nov
city viii Ne offered 10y Nile. Louise, who
will bring forward her "parwiniar
Demonstrators" half . dozen trained
monkey Another newcomer will he
Fred Riyenhall. an Australian comedy
singer Adamini-Taylor viii be heard
ia a singing ard instrumental novelty
Murphy and Francis in their coor
stunts in Coming from the Ball.
Marty, the sleepy juggler." and new
pictures in the Lyriscope will complete
his bill
A benefit performance for Beth Israe.
Hospital will be given tomorrow night
by this weeks Lyric entertainers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
THE WOLF HUNT" SCHEDULED
AT THE ARCADE THEATRE

Next weeks program at the Arcade
Theatre contains a series of films illus
trating scene of the West. The princi-
pal subject is THE Wolf Hunt and de
picts United States Marshal Jack Aber-
nathy taking a prairie wolf captive with
his bare hands. The extra talent will
include Miss Maud Clemmons, sing
irg and dancing soubrette. who
is a niece of Miss katherine Glenn
mons, better known as Mrs. Howard
Gould and, like her aunt. is a protege
Of William f. Cody. Buffalo Blu The
comedy duo, May and Kay, singers and
~acrobatic dancers; Mae Russell. in
comic songs and a humorous mono
logue; Walker and Burrel. eccentric
character entertainers. and William H.
,Heldloff, a member of the original
Woodland company, in illustrated song
solos, are the other numbers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

- ACK again to the Newark The
atre, the scene OF last season )
triumphant success, come Mont
somery and Stone III Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert's excellent musical
comedy, THE Red Mill" The stage OF
the theatre will be d busy place for tic
twenty-four hours preceding Monday
night, by reason of the elaborate sceaic
and mechanical plant being installed.
The scene of 1.-THE Red Mill is the
quaint little town OF kaatwyk-.Aan-
Zee in Holland. There actually is such
q town and the old red mill, in which
the author, Mr., Blossom, found his in
SEPARATION. still swings its sails seren-ly
as 1t grinds the meal of the sedate TIol-
and ~peasantry. There are two acts IN
the comedy. The first shows a street
in the Dutch town, with the big work
ing windmill for Il back ground. The
second is an interior. showing a hall in
the burgomaster's house with char
acteristic DECORATIONS in light bin,
thing and delft effects. A variety nj
quaint and colorful Dutch costumes add
much 10 the decorative values If the
stage pictures which illustrate fhc nl-
r1erous adventures Of kid Coan9r
n Con kidder and their associates.
Victor Herbert's music Is fully UP to
the high standard he established in
Mile Modesto and Blossom has
pointed his funny story with a dozen
or so bright and rhythmic lyrics. Mont
gomery and Stone appear. in Il dozen
different DISCUSSES, in which they in
troduce their %ludicrous dances and
clever initiative specialties.
Only one important member of the
company has been replaced since the
last engagement in Newark. Miss
Florence Quinn, a young singer now to
musical comedy, succeeds Miss Edna
Fassett as Gretchen. Other principals
In support of the star Gunmakers are:
Edward Begley, Charles Dox. David [.
Don, Carl Gantvoort, Neal McCay.
Claude Cooper. Allene Crater, Ethel
johnson. Maxine Verande and Nathalie
Green. Matinee performances will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
THE OUTLAWS CHRISTMAS" TO
BE PRODUCED AT COLUMBIA

The story of Jack the outlaw. his
wife, Katie. and their little child, Ruby.
forms the background of the comedy
,lrama, THE Outlaws Christmas by
Theodore Kremer, which comes to the
Columbia Theatre next week. The
story tells of an honest nan who has
been falsely accused of murder. The
most sensational scene is the escape on
horseback of the outlaw, his wife and
child through a raging river.
Manager George w. Jacobs an
nouilces the coming of Young Buffalo
in his new play THE Sheriff of Angel
Gulch,' by Charles E.. Blaney, On Feb
iruary |.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
BIG SHOW Is PROMISED
AT BlJOU THEATRE, ORANGE

-Four big acts are promised IN re
program at the Bijou Theatre. Orange.
neXt week. Reded and Hadley Will be
seen in q novelty act entitled The Au-
tomato Soldier. staged with spacia'
scenery and electrical effects. Tho
four musical Kleisis. a family of in
strumentalists. introducing the young
est musician in the world will play
on a number of Instruments. Gene
We've McCloud, a 'soubrette, and COM
pany, will present "Connor's Kid, 81
with scene laid in Alaska. The
Breakaway Barlows, knockabout come
dams, and the new pictures shown by
the Bijougraph, are the other features
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
NEW YORK HIPPODROME.

With all it's wonderful weekday
features. the New York ~Hippodromo
will have still more attractions when
tomorrow night it will introduce in New
York for the first time Lyman H. Howe's
lifeorama, presenting in motion pictures
first views of the Italian earthquake.
in addition to this series, other subjects
of travel and historic interest will be
shown. The Hippodrome's big week.
day show still continues to draw the
largest audiences the big playhouse has
ever known. The new circus is q most
remarkable arenic performance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

THE Blue Mouse" Clyde Fitch's most
recent farce-comedy, continues to draw
crowded houses to the Lyric Theatre,
New York. An especial tribute to the
English production of 1.-THE Blue
Mouse is shown in the comparison
made between it and the original Ger
man version of the comedy as offered
at the Irving Place Theatre. All the
critics agree that Mr.. Fitch greatly inn
proved the piece in adapting it for
American use. Mabel harrison, Harry
Coror and jameson Lee Finney play the
three. principal roles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
FRED RWlN'S BIG SHOW
is BOOKED AT WALDMANN'S

Fred Twins Big Show is booked to
appear at Waldmann's Theatre next
week, presenting two farces, entitled
THE Great White Way and Ladies'
Day at the Actors Club More than
forty show girls comprise the chorus.
There are many musical and special
numbers, among which are My Love,
My Lou" Baseball" Gertie DeMilt
with her sixteen French maids, "Tbe
Baby Girls" Grand Operate Finale"
Florence Bennett and her Gibson girls.
Murray Livingston and his twelve Ital-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
AB0RN OPERA COMPANY TO
APPEAR AT NEWARK THEATRE.

1t was definitely announced today
by Manager George w. Robbins, IL
the Newark Theatre, that the Aaarr
Opera Company had been engaged 19r
a supplementary season at that house
and would begin an indefinite spring
and summer engagement on Afonday.
April 20. The company has been seen
every summer at Olympic Park. Gas
steal, romantic and comic operas, with
some of the standard grand operas,
also form it's repertoire. The regular
season at the Newark will close April q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
PASTIME BOWLERS DANCE.

The Pastime Bowling Club held its
annual dance last night at De %Jianne's.
on Central avenue. over sixty persons.
members and their guests, attended,
and the event was most, successful.
The hall was prettily decorated with
bunting and flags. The dance was most
informal and is one of the occasions
celebrated at the club at frequent in
%tervals. The officers of the club are
as follows. President. Mrs. Kaufman;
secretary. Miss Bein, and treasurer.
Miss Traudt. The club bowls on the
alleys of the First Ward Republican
Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

Maxine EIiiott's Theatre, though the
first performance was given as recently
as December 90, has already become one
Of The artistic institutions OF the
metropolis. Mics Eliott's performance
Of the title role ins'"The Chaperon,' the
comedy by Marion Fairfax, with which
she elected to open her new playhouse.
has placed her even more conspicuously
than ever before in the foremost rank
of Amrican actresses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

in which they made a hit here at theil
last appearance, and Miss Lisle Leigh
who will be the central figure In a com
pany which will present a dramatic
sketch entitled Weaving the Net" by
Edward Elsler. The latter also APP
pears in d leading part.
There Will also be on the same bill
sam Williams in d p~ianologue. tho
Dixie Scrcnadcrs, colorcd entertainers
Woods Brothers. Irish athletes and :
series Of new moving pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
sS~s PAULINE
AT Pr

ian beauties" Many limitations of
prominent stars are introduced.
The olio contains Walsh, Lynch & Co,
in the rural comedy OF "Huckins Rum"
Brady and Mahoney, The Hebrew
Fireman aud His Foreman Gertie De-
ATilt and the Watson sisters. dancers
and singers.
Fred TWINS Majestics will be the
succeeding attraction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
MODEL THEATRE, ORANGE.

The Gaiety quartet was much APP
plauded at its first appearance at the
Model Theatre, Orange, and will appear
there again today in conjunction with
George Grunewald and Sadie Little, sou
brette. Complete change of motion
pictures viii Ire given next week. George
Symons, tenor singer, and several Other
special entertainers viii appear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
CHAuNCEY OLcoTT COMING.

Beginning February s at The Newark
Theatre, Augustus Pitou viii present
Chauncey Olcott in his latest success,
Ragged Robin" an Irish play in three
acts, written by Rida Johnson Young
in collaboration with Rita Olcott. 1t Is
a story of peasant life in Ireland nearly
a century & The hero is a wander
ing minstrel, who lives with the fairies
at night and with everyday mortals In
the daytime.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
PROGRESS.

Her mother was determined to give
her a musical education, although her
father cid object to the cost.
rs your daughter improving in her
,v-gic..' a.friena asked him one day.
IT looks thll way nc replied with a
rather WY grimace. You sec every
littlc while she changes her teacher for
?. more expensive one"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
TIE WHILE SECRET.

Crabsha THE easiest way TO I'M a
womon's rocket is to take . skirt and
turn it inside out.
Crawford-WbSt then?
Crabahaw-yYhy then YOU usually find
that it hasn't any pocket,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
BACK To NEWARK
THEATRE COMES
THE RED MILL
Those Prime Ministers of Fun,
Montgomery and Stone, Re-
turn for Next Week.
QUAINT DUTCH SCENES
MAKE CHARMING PICTURES
Vaudeville, Burlesque and Melo=
drama Constitute Rest of
Weeks Entertainments.

- ACk again To the Newark Tho
Id atre, the scene Of last season 5
triumphant SUCCESS. come Mont
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-19
Editorial Comment.--ln the first in
r. p. SULLIVAN

Editorial COmment.--In the first in =
stance mentioned by Mr.. Sullivan. the
big stalks and little ears are to be at
hfhuted TO the kind or fertilizer used
rather than TO the time OF application.
An application Of 400 pounds Of ST
a fertilizer 10 land heavily manured
with stable manure furnished the corn
an excess Of nitrogen compared with
the phosphorlc acid especially If. "a
Is very likely, the soil was naturally
poor in this element
In the second instance the only
question Is whether the increased
yield of corn paid for the extra 10o
pounds of fertilizer and the labor of
applying il. In the third case it is
merely a question as to whether the
increased yield from three applica-
tIons was large enough TO pay for the
extra labor of the extra applications.
Sometimes two applications may
pay, oftener they will not.
Mr.. Sullivan. we are sure. is correct
~ thinking that broadcast application
of fertilizers will i'm most cases. be
better than applications in the row;
and there can be no doubt that he is
right i'm thinking 1t extravagant to
use fertilizers at all for corn on land
not we'll supplied with humus. Just
so long as Southern farmers depend
on the fertilizer bag instead of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-19

What are you doing about a success
sion of vegetables in your garden? 1t
Is an old, worn-out, foolish notion that
you must make one general planting
in the springtime, and then do with
out vegetables after that planting ma
lures. AS a matter of fact, planting
In the vegetable garden should go on
nearly all the year round. All your
favorite vegetables that require it
should have several paintings so that
you will have new crops coming on as
the first paintings pass the stage of
greatest fruitfulness. 1t is too COM
mon here in the South to see the veg
etable garden overgrown with weeds
and grass before the summer is half
gone, and at a time when frequent
paintings would have it as fruitful as
at the height of the season. Veget-
ables are not only much cheaper
sources of food than meats for the
summer season (and al other seasons
for that matter). but very much more
hcalthful as Well.--Selected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-19

ing and calcining on a gas burner. 1t
is next dipped into nitrate of cerium
solution and again dried and calcin-
ed, this treatment being essential, as
the great heat radiation is due to the
cerium salt. The completed mantle
may even be dropped on the ground
without breaking. In use, it is sus-
pended over blue flame, six in row
in an open front stove form of radia-
tor being an effective arrangement,
and it heats quickly, making the best
use Of gas heat by radiating a large
part of it horizontally The bright
glow of the mantles gives an attrac-
tive and cheerful appearance to the
radiator