davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

amendment. II provides that no goods
shall be excluded except those that are
made principally by the labor Of chill
dren under the age Of fourteen. and not
then unless they come from a country
that has no laws regulating the labor
of children. In this form the amend
ment is admitted to be without any
force.
The Democratic members Of the
Finance Committee discovered at the last
moment, before reporting their bill to
the Senate, that by postponing the in
come tax to make II apply to incomes
accruing after March. II. 1918. antedating
the proclamation Of the Constitutional
amendment making the income tax valid.
they had unconsciously suspended the
operation Of the corporation tax for a
period OF about two months. This error
was corrected by an amendment.
The bill as reported to the Senate car
ries the amendments fOrbidding any
agreements for attorney fees in customs
cases based on a contingency. and pro-
viding a penalty of fine and imprison-
ment for any person who violates this
requirement Of the law. The bill as re-
ported also omits the per cent rebate
in customs duties on goods imported In
American bottoms.
One Of the most important features OF
the amended bill that distinguishes 1t
from the House measure Is the Clarke
amendment taxing sales of cotton for
future delivery at approximately so cents
bale. This amendment was designed
to put an end to trading In cotton fu-
lures. The Democratic leaders expect
that a considerable revenue will be de-
rived from this tax. which Is In the ma
ture of a stamp tax on all agreements
for the sale or purchase Of cotton for
future delivery which are required to be
in writing.
Income Tax Provision.
The income tax amendment as the Sem
ate left it reduces the exemption from
81. 900 to $780, and distinguishes between
married men and single men. giving an
additional exemption Of sl,oOO on account
of a dependent wife and 500 for each
dependent child up to limit OF $1,000.
Under the Senate bill. instead Of fiat
exemption of 5000 for each taxpayer. as
the House bill provided. the minimum
exemption is 5000 and the maximum
s., COO. The Senate bill also authorizes a
tax on the separate income of the hus-
band and Wife which the House bill does
not do.
The Senate bill also exempts mutual
insurance companies from a tax on so
much Of their income as are distributed
among policy holders. in the form Of
dividends on policies. or rebates on pre-
MUM charges.
The free list was greatly enlarged by
the Senate. Pig iron, ferro manganese,
and many other steel products were free
listed that were dutiable under, the
House bill. There was a reduction of
about 10 per cent on the average in the
products of steel
One of the most important Senate
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
THOMPSON WILL FILED.
Teal Estate Agents Business Left
to sOu-in-Law

The realty business conducted by TIE
late d. Darby Thompson is left to his
son-in-law. G. Gordon Bailey. by tn
terms OF his will. dated January ., 1916.
and filed for probate yesterday. A niece,
Clara r. Thompson. is to have AGO. and
a like amount il left to his sister. NJ.
Velinda Chapman. and to each of his
daughters. Mamie E. Foster and Flor
ence A. Bailey.
The remaining estate is devised to tie
widow, Mary +. Thompson. with direc-
tons to cancel all obligations due Mr..
Thompson from his sisters or brothers
OF their children. The widow also is TO
act az executriX.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
UNRECoRDED DEED VOID.


Justice Anderson DIsmisscs Suit
Against WnEEnmnn Trustee.
The suit of William Berl, OF Whining
ton. Del. against II. Rozier Dulany. trus
tee Of the bankrupt estate of Thomas Z.
to property in Cleveland Park on account
of loan advanced by the plaintiff to Mr..
Waggaman. his brother-in-law, was dis
missed by Justice Anderson yesterday.
The court held that the unrecorded deel
was void, Justice Anderson ruling in &C
Cordance with the recent decision of the
Court of Appeals. An appeal was noted
by counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
BRYAN BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Secretary Makes Pfen for Money to
Pay Delegntes' Expenses.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday ap-
peared before a subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee and re-
Quested an appropriation for the ex-
penscs of American delegates for the ap-
preaching international alcoholic confer
tnce at Milan, Italy. and the interna-
tional opium congress at The Hague. It
was Bryan's first appearance as a Cabi-
net officer before a House committee.
Secretary of War Garrison sent to the
House a request for a deficiency appro-
priation of $4,000 and authority to station
SS4 men of the Tenth Infantry on the
Isthmus OF Panama.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Pittsman, n. j., July 1l.-Edmund ].
Painter. a member of the firm of Painter
& Ewing. piano dealers of Philadelphia.
was instantly killed this morning when
an express train on the Bridgeton branch
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Iu3u evef De1Ot0 B1oC0
the advent Of Moth
eTs Friend
This b q woodefful
external help to ths
muscles and teudons.
II penetrates ths d.
sues, makes the N
readily yield b nat
ure's demand for ex-
nons;on - fhar> fa m
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES CHANGE IN BILL

The currency and banking committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States yesterday afternoon COM
pleted its report on the Owen-Glass cur
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Of the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road struck his automobile at a grade
crossing at Aura. two miles below Glass
boro. His wife. who was with him in
the car. escaped injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

open when they should be closed, and
wee versa. All TentilatinE devices ad-
init q dranEht or hin stream Of cold
air. This thin stream of cold nj.
llo"s through the warmer air Of tbs
mouse Just as e muddy stream Of va
1sr flows through a pond. The dis
lance II travels all depends on this
travels q long distance before heenm-
ing blended o diffusen.
A stream of cold air hcwine .
q comfortably warm house means dis
aster to the occupants. 1t ia less dan
Eerous by day when the fowl. IRE susr
lnhn by might when the birds are on
lne roosts. But 4 draueht In the
ponitrT mouse may 1t any time result
"a Serious colds. laying the foundation
10y foup and other serious Ailments.
No so-cllled ventilating deyioe nther
Than q door OF window has be-, M
vented to date that will no, create n
draught.
No such danger need b. feares
from fhe ldIaittance OF q yniun. a,
lresh outdoor air to the poultry house
iV means OF An open door or winAex-
pNoToang these openings are 10 din
ated thai q direct cola Air curent
ooes not sweep through the house
ECONOMY In building should h. sss-
sn INTO consideration before We de-
1er1nine OF the style Of house. The
sqna1er the building the less lumber
VA! oe needed. For instance. a house
t ma Is ten feet deep and forty-nve
noer space, and will measure on the
OUTSIDE 40 feet, while a house nf.een
feet deep and thirty feet long win rive
. slIallas amount Of floor pace. and
yet be only ninety feet on the cutside.
a saving Of twenty feet in lumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
; The Evening Story
PICkPOCkETS

very superficial. And he was very
foolish. Did he thin no Il would
recognize him? He must think people
had poor eyes and poor memories.
NIKE head was emerging from the
basement stairs. Mike came over,
tipped a pink bud from the heap and
smiled, with the paternal freedom
allowed gray whishers, at Mazda
Then he rolled OF. while she was
opening her lips to tell him to arrest
the young miscreanj.
She opened them twice and closed
them. she had a guilty sense Of being
an accessory. She didn't know what
they would do to him--they" being
the vague iaw-bu. she hadn't the
heart TO send ever a ~scoundrel tC
prison.
lie went away wasting. Mazda
sadly watched him. Mike turned to
watch him. She iancied q vague
CLEAN OF recognize lay in Mike;
eyes. But instead .: hurrying II
prod that half-recoenltion Mazda was
scared. Why didn The BOY hurry?
Didn't he know he might be remem
oereo? She sighed with something
very like relief-when the gray Shout
ders vanished through the east ext;
and Mike was bus starting eieva-
tors.
Her panic returneG when the next
DAY n steel graz eyes smiled over
the counter at her md the clear voice
said. some pink Hoses, please
Mazda was Very sure that it was
her duty 10 call Mike and say, here
is a pickpocket." But she didn't. She
sazed sadly and n,iserahly at him.
and sadly wrapped dozen pink roses
in white tissue paper.
After that ne cam every day. And
every day Mazda los a bit OF her
former serenity anG fresh color. Her
aunt noticed it am got her a bottle
OF cod liver oil. Ale shrewder, sus-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
BY oooKsPrR

The open front poultry house has
come TO stay. 1t is advocated as o
preventative Of many ills that poultry
has suffered. Badly ventilated houses
Will sweat" end result in dampness,
and leave the 'oNerheated birds open
TO colds the minute they get q touch
of raw air. and oftentimes upen the
way for that scourge called contagi-
Gus catarrfl, or more Familiarity roup
The great benefit the open front
mouse, or the partially open front
house. has mad on poultry can nc
longer be disputed.
In making plans We must TAX into
consideration the of ground
We nave TO use. The maj VINO has q
small space cannot use an absolutely
open front affair, because an open
front coop must be about sixteen feet
deep. Hence, when q man buildf
more shallow he must have muslin
curtains for protection against
feet deep by say eight fee wide, while
there is always plenty Of air, there
are no draughts.
In q coop eight feer deep the cold
air would sweep through the open
front, hit h birds continually and
chill them. Therefore, on an eight
foot house muslin curtains must he
arranged to keep on the cold air cur
rents, and, al the same time, to al
low fresh air to sif1 through.
In regard TO fresh air in the poultry
house DR.. p. 7. Woods says:
"Tenrilate Your poultry house IN
the same that YOU would YOU,
hedroon-rhat is, by opening the
doors ant windows. Don't use special
venri1aring devices; they are danger
QUE. T~enrilating devices are danger
ous because they are liable to creaie
drauEhts, because they are usually
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
PEACi, AND AFTER IN yHE.
BALKANS.

Chicago Record-Herald the sec
ond Balkan wal vas formally ended
on Sunday by the signing OF : peace
treaty at Bucharest. The various paI-
ties, with the exception Of Bulgaria,
are satisfied. had the fighting con
tnued another week Or SO Sofia would
have beer taken and Bulgaria would
have been oenieo even The narrow
strip Of territory she now gets on The
Aegean coast She surrendered in
time TO escape bitter humiliation. AS
matters now Stana, she has little 10
complain OF, although Greece fares
better than any one Of the original
allies.
Many puzzles remain TO be Cleared
UP IN the rerevised edition Of the new
nearest map, bur it is generally be
}ieyeG that the exhausted nations will
be glad to settle territorial c%ontrover-
sic by arbitration. IT is not likely
that the concert of the great powers
VIII attempt to modify the Bucharest
treaty. The belief that his was con
femplated must have been badly shak-
ep by the messages that passed be
tween the king Of Roumania and the
German emperor. II even n great
power - aysrse to 2 ~reopepins Of the
Balkan question at this time, reopen
"a II cannot be. The concert moves
Hike 2 hobbled elephant M has had
IA snqFfettt NJ scaFes ara complications.
AZ to the future, speculation would
he iAie. hs9re spsts," ~ Bismarck
calls4 them, remain All over the Bal
kanS an AROMA them, but Maietept
n Tho pFeblsm HRRtfee tho asy thersef.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

And now that the war of the former
allies is over, will Turkey be permit
ted TO hold Te~captUred Adrianopleo
She is making eyasive replies to the
powers. according to her traditions
and practice, but she knows thai in
the end she will have to march out
If the CONCERT agrees on an order
To that effect and ssues II. Again,
thu decision doubtless rests with Ger
many. Russia and England want the
Turk TO abide by the London treaty.
Asquith has spoken in no uncertain
tone. and S.. Petersburg would cheer
fully apply The boot. But in Germany
the Turk has a friend and protector,
and u Berlin declines TO sanction
coercion thu Ottoman troops viii not
leave the stronghold in question. The
GeIIlan e~overnrnen viii, however. act
IA harmony with the best wishes and
sentiments o. the people and of Eu>
!UpeaH aent.p.ent Is Il Whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
rh, CANAL AuToCRACY,

lo!one' Goetha.s decided tins other
oaN tlat ~ wouio be better 70 have
the sale o. liquors on the cana strip
discontinued. re issued the necessary
oYaer aud The territory went CRY I'M
meGtateiy inay is advantage Of
having . iob like taat o. The boss Of
TN .anaI conc. lie makes up his mind
"f,lt Should 1e one. he issues the or
&c. .nd The th4nc - zone Their IS
Ho ~-pooN4n%, 40 appeal 20 legislative
assemblies. nU review by courts, no
acuon VI any klnd except the sample
p3.e - .ssu... the order The canal
.o4- - uha 81 ne best governed areas
- tnI,ed states territory, l. is GOV
arN-, - q oeSpot4sgr. not as a demo
-l.sS The people WHO are governed
l.e.e haze nothing 70 say about il.
4 tlev 90 not like die sort Of govern
men tleEt they axe a liberty Ia iea.c.
They haze 10 votes To RICH OF appeal.
d. r.@u,s q my klnd sUcn as are pos
.,esscc 81. IT, citizens ~ tue states. To
81 -n>ent Il Purposes, 50 Ia Is
Nae.r presence u tle iSthu3ns IS con
aernee. rae are the subjects Of = nav
e. IS aa.ae-,us As was e.er ,ha, of
..es.r Na,.rauv aesptte i,s a..
a..e.~, IN. .,t+ - -ovarn,ua
W01lG not a. Cor q community in the
Tinted states winch axsts ~ $1,000
an.5 With !.,t.ra o~ond,tans ~
a.,,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

green hat. steei gray eyes and gray
suit whom Tie o.o broker mao chased
n Curious wrath. He was leaning
here n~onchaiantiy, elbows propped
among the pun Il green aeaps, as
u~ncon1erred DE- though Tie entire Ten
commandments reposed untractured
II ols ppcket.
Naida's eyes sot dig and Stern. she
nasli,: looHed around Cor N:ke, woo
would tare charge Of This audacious
fellow. Hut Nike wasn't in signt; il
val as luncheon hour.
Viii you serd them rhis after
noon % he ashed. They're Tor &
friend who died yes.erday--an Ole,
lad. lis voice GELD a sad note.
Naioas eyes came pacE from Caeir
search Tor Nike and s~oftened. 1t
seemed ne wasn't utterly hardened.
He smiled gavly a. ner
hardened again. HIS grief muH be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Generally IL down ?" asked the
man in the drug store. Want a tonic?
I've the very thing for you, Briscoe's
Beatall. Three times a day, and in
two aays you'll feel like another man.
Fifty cents a bottle
Oh, no. mo- said the customer,
energetically.
But it is tine very thing for you
All the doctors are recommending it.
We can't get it fast enough for our
customers"
81 believe you, hut I would prefer
something else"
Nonsense, I tell you the Seatall will
&c O more good in n q than
anything else in e month. II cures
everything. WHAT'S your objection"
Only that I'm Briscoe.'
New Yorker (at O Office window
Have you NO orchestra seats in
the fourth row center for tonight
Ticket Selier-Nes, sir.
New Yorker (after recovering from
the shock>-I guess / don't want them
the SHOW cant be n good!
FRANK f. Kareisen, former school
inspector, tells this incident OF q visit
to a friend in a western city: 81 met
on the street one DAY the little daugh-
ter Of an acquaintance. / knew she
was supposed TO he in school and ask
&c why she was not.
oh she said, they SEN us home
because our teacher is sick
Hasn't she a substitute?' 1 asked.
No. sir she said very .naiveiy;
she has q sick headache"
The wonnen were in power. and even
the police force was g skirtetl brigade.
Tx-c ,i.nnltnr .NnVSFoy< NrG er0rdH @
male cook into the police station.
What is the charge" asked the
sergeantess.
Carrying concealed weapons" re-
piled Cficesess MaNne Hogan. I'VE
FOUND his hidden under his coat"
And she produced q cage filed with
mice.
Mrs. Flint ans for a visit to hey
sisters home, and her little niece,
Charlotte. was delighted to q her.
What became OF the black kitten
that you had when / wa here before.
dearo" asked Mrs Flint.
why. don't YOU know" asked
Charlotte. much surprised.
Il haven't heard q word" replied
the aunt. Wac he poisoned"
No, ns'am," said Charlotte.
s.DroWned?"
Npn. no
'tStolen?"
NO, indeed,
Hurt in any ~ay?
wen" said Mrs. Flint. II cans
guess. dear. What became Of hime'
IKE ExoWad into a cat" said Char
lotte.-LppineotrE.
Hugh Hume, the Portland fOne-9
A-IJ- ~r~x ON Y~A5o~0N
named Mike Flannery who found Z
valuable package belonging to = local
capitalist. He took 1t around TO the
mans heuse and was rewarded A.
he left he Met a friend
WHAT'S the matter. Nikef" asked
the friend; ~1t1n't ne give 7ou ~
/ much AZ you expscteA?"
II Thought he would give ne mof4
than expected" replied FaannesJ
souFiy.
Mccarthy got into an argument
With Casey about the emcacy OF pray
"os can't see thu. there's ANYTHING
IA st." asseFteA Casey. "01 never got
anything out OF H."
well" said Mccarthy. don't YOU
know when there's . war IFS AWAY
the people that pray that win ths
"How about the Chinese" asked
Casey. They're great people TO pray
ana yet they get licked. n licked
ron. we'll" explained Mccarthy. IN.
wan could understand thin whin the,
prayed"
During a 1uii in the dinner con.
~yeysatt0p the hostess turned TO thu
49,. A>... A- AstTnAw -hn 0kAa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Amsterdam. N. y. Apg. 14-Enecu-
tors Of the estate Of Stephen Sanford
A~msterdam's pionee. carpet MANU-
facturer, who died last February,
turned over TO the county treasure.
S3So.000 10 cover the state tranEfes
tax on his property left by Mr.. San.
ford.
Conservative estimates plaza the
value at S4p, zoo, geo, practically al.
Of which to his son, John Ean-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Who HES from old Ohio-which
the world might ne'er have
known had Opportunity NOT
knocked and showed him to his
own? Who likely would have
lived and died-a stranger quite To
fame had not they pulled . spell
ing be and roped him into same3,
Whose Labels fxed forever now In
Y. s. history as oFth0gTaphie
champion of washington, p. e.?
Who showed 'sm HPrOr McGuf-
fey wasn't all the works, and
Hlsts-that Noah Webster wasn't
such-a-much lRHomaebtst7 Wh9
Put the whole Aerp Upper House
and LoWer-ta the hed on little
hy-dro-cePh-arlHs7 That Frank
p. Willh LA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

pected a love .aftair. MAZDA indig-
nantly denied it. Lovei She would
never love anybod and wondered
dreariiy why a picApcchet need have
such an honest sInl.e.
When he asked IA call some nignt
she snapped him snort. He didn E.
come back TOR thu davs. Then ne
came aPo.og,9ed. and cody repeated
MS request Maids4 looked al him &c
~reproachfuily that ne was puzzled.
Il dont gee why" ne protested
with & certain beyisn dimdence. u
want 10 know you better n I car
without people noticing II" II ne
hadn't been Z pickpocaet Mazda
WouIo nave oeen sure tina ne was a
gentleman. Mos men didn't care
VINO noticed ti-ln hanging about the
stand or VIVA unpleasant attention
they drew 70 her.
She flushed and was almost ready
70 CRY out. when her eye grew Dig
WIKI fright. From the cas- entrance
the oid purple jo",ied broker was ad-
Vancins and MS eyes Were fixed marc
upon Tn young fellow leaning oppo-
Site her. HIS ieistreiy val. quick
ehed. MAZDA lried 10 grasp & warn
ing, ii ne feaciled them 100 soon.
Say ne BEGAN, blusteringly.
7 know what YOU are going 70
say. haf pettlsniy returned The boy.
IN finish those letters after lunch,
father"
See that you Go" ~brusaueiy said
the broker, as ne hurried 10 the cigar
stand.
Is ne your fatnere" gasped MAZDA.
increoulousiY.
He is- DO you remember one DAY
We thought d pickpocket ran through
here He neariv had apopiexy. Tnal
vas the first time I saw yol.. and j
had e go YES on a business trip to1
nin the nea.t aay. / though woulo
nerer get nack nere before some Other
-elloW-Naida. what is there abou,
ne o dom ii.e2" His voice was
aosurdi, humole and e~ntreains
Nothing. SD Mazda, promptly
4 thought sac colored and broke
of Ccnfusedlv.
But three months later her father.
in-law nearis laughed himself intc
apoplexy wien mis- son. in spite o,
Naidas protests told the story.
-, -xx--,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
ssso.eoo TAX on ESTATE

that potato to me. 1t war his share
Of last years cnop."-JudEe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

costed q little girl Who was entering
one Of the fashionable New York fats,
where she knew the rules were ey-
ceedingiy strict, and after some little
conversation, said: How does it come
that you live in these mats? ] thought
they would nc take in children. How
did you get in?"
Why" replied the child, ST was
borned in"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Jones-"what a puff ball Burlson,s
got to be since he bought that farm
upstate, Why, every day the .grinning
nut comes to the Office wearing a raw
potato for a watch charm"
Smith-"Yes; he explained about
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

WOMEN NCYf At Nj. VERNON.
Mount Yernon. III, Aug. 14.--Many
o. the women 9. Mount Vernon made
use q their frs opportunity TO yo.e
when an election was held TO pass up
on an issue Of Dark bonds. Tae prop
ositton was inaorsed strongly by the
women and il was carried by & seven
TO one vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

Eup.d cas plenty Of enthusiasm, out
b-au-ed ooor judgment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

fGe roa~r @ao y 100 eHusive il ex-
pr@as-r- as srstjtUoe Tor . suail
favor : halrirs aIs hco. Tor q larger
Dnc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

STRIFE, Us Tbs -un~rlred Toe Io..sus
strike - your at.al. ~nc .o0T me.
Strike. 81 tie s.oen Craze. Of .a.s
aires
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

One ear in advance. .Sl.2G
ST. r1onths r. advance ....,... -
~ nth IL advauue 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

The WEEKLY TIMI1S-hERALp.
Published every ThUrsody Anc on
ta4ns a summary Of the wseAs he"s'
both local and foreign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

roreIsn Observation-Disclosures
scheerer Special -Aseacy. Peoples 60
Building. Ch!c4so bltth Avenue bah4
INK, Nea IoIk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

rs na1o for sorA children 70 under
E'tS-rc yhy Tie! Should axe tne.r
troub.e. - rbe LORD "'1.ea 1hey have
( mother
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-26
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gregg ar

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Gregg ar
rived home this morning from a
few days in st. Louis.
All I'D to date Housekeepers
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t
makes the clothes clean and
sweet as when new. Al Grocers.
Edmond Taylor was here this
morning from Memphis, going
out to the farm at Elgin.
One important difference be-
tween Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
Paint and ordinary hand-mixed
paints is a difference you will
first notice in your pocketbook.
Where a given job will require
say Is gallons of ordinary paint,
the work can often be well done
with 10 gallons of Devoe; that's
about the proportion usually.
The best of it is, fewer gal
Ions make a better job of it;
lasts longer, costs less first and
last.
Whatever painting you pay
for have it Devoe; be sure. Do
YOU want our book about paint
ing?
Johnson Avara Hardware Com
pany, Agents. (Adv.)