davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11

pursue in Canada and the United
States. So far, therefore, as the char
acter of the schools is concerned and
the subjects that boys and girls study,
Japanese youth and youths in Canada
and the United States are educated in
much the same way.
DR.. Pritchett points out, however,
there is one remarkable difference of
detail in the school curriculum In
Japan and in America that arises out
of the comparative isolation of the
Japanese people from other highly
civilized industrial nations, and which
cannot fail to have an enormous eff.
feet, not only upon the intellectual de-
velopment Of the youth Of the nation,
but also upon their relations to the
citizens Of other countries. The peo.
pie of japan speak language which
the citizen Of no other civilized nation
expects to learn.
In order, therefore, that japan may
be in touch with other nations, Japan.
ese children must learn a foreign Ian.
guage, and must learn 1t we'll. The
international language of Japan is
English, and 1t is not too much to say
that in Japan today English, with
the resulting knowledge of the litera.
ture, is the most influential single
study that the Japanese child pursues
The English-speaking nations have
avery reason to be glad and proud ovei
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Milking the Kicking Cow.

The best method that | know of for
handling kicking cow is to tie about
her body half-inch rope with large
ring at one end. Place the rope just
in front of the left hip and just be-
hind the right, with the ring against
the flank on the right side, and pull it
up very snug. The ring should be
four or five inches in diameter, the
larger the better. If it is properly
placed, the COW can't get her foot up
to kick.-Farm and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11

his education at the end of the sixth
year in a primary school, in which he
spends six years. In this school great
stress Is laid on moral education. The
middle school, which follows it, lasts
five years, and corresponds in part to
the last years of the grades U. S.
schools and the first year of high
school.
From the middle school a boy either
goes to college to learn a vocation
or enters higher school for a three
years course in preparation for the
university. On completion of the
higher school he may enter one of the
two imperial universities, which have
professional courses in law, medicine,
science, literature, philosophy, engi.
neering and agriculture similar in all
respects to the courses in the better
universities of our own country.
The Japanese boy thus begins his
education at about the same age as
the boy in the United States, enters
the university a little younger than
the United States boy, and finishes
his professional school somewere be-
tween the ages of twenty-three and
twenty-five.
The Same Form of Education,
For girls the elementary school is
the same as for boys, but after the ele
mentary school they generally go for a
period of four or five years to a high
er elementary school, in which they
learn foreign languages, history
science, household economics, music
gymnastics-subjects that many girls
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
New Kind of Ample Pie.

Stew apple, add brown sugar, butter,
cider jell, cinnamon, Glove, nutmeg
and little lemon, just the same season
ing one, uses in mine (mea) pie. and
bake with two crusts. I made this by
accident one day, intending to add
some meat, but the result was SO good
l concluded to originate new pie in
stead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Puff Ball Doughnuts.

Three eggs, one cup sugar, one pint
sweet milk, one nutmeg, grated,
enough flour to permit the spoon to
stand upright in the mixture. Add
two heaping teaspoons baking powder
to the -four; beat all until light. Drop
by the dessert spoonful into boiling
lard. These will not absorb fat. To
be eaten warm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
The Best Music.

The ROSTERS crow does very well
AS Emusic" now and then,
But the thing that stands for some
thing
Is the cackle of the hen.
While the first may crow the sun up,
We aren't likely to forget
That fresh egg served for breakfast
Beats the finest sunrise yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Beef a La Waldorf.

One and one-half pounds of beef cut
small, three onions cut, half cup tapi
oca soaked awhile in cold water, one
can of peas, half cup bread crumbs,
pinch of cloves. Cover with a little
water. Cover and bake four hours,
then slice raw potatoes over the con-
tents. Cover and bake one hour long
er. Salt and pepper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Marmalade of Rhuharh.

Two quarts rhubarb, two pints sugar,
two oranges, Juice Of one and grated
rind Of one; one cupful chopped rails.
ins. Cut the rhubarb in pieces. cover
1t with sugar and let 1t stand over
night, then add other fruit and cook
until thick. 1t can be made without
raisins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
When Ironing IoWels.

II you brush the fringe on your tow
els and tablecloths with whiskbroom
before ironing them. 1t will make them
light and fluffy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11

HE JAPANESE boy has a school
experience quite similar to that
of the United States boy. writes
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett in the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
On The Frisco

iR shroad j. the e
= q
ny
! / "
u yet
p e a. e t g he II e
a how hll
andS Jncsto I bore ,,md mc guido oil
a
h fi road other ahra ud m the cost ii
Jonc
am nd al the other W. VII m
u i "
hour, Labor the
u II = J
q mach the
on II
q ,lIalI and de,emn their ctn u =
nn the and
I
n 81
Of suagm production adjusting hs
he luat Il @ i i
II ta a much possible h'm JONES
y j. n nj lupr a "
illshd will placed on the
i,una nl,nt>a anlm of eIl
l'n Indian
a
pm
f' l'lNts and
p an
t Iu y m nov
r ra> Will H. the lre" @ ,',na td-d vi" atn
n ht Irro :
m,tt IT, 'e r
nm, It industry = eii ''thr ''>
fRN NlfNl'oN and lot NNfhNlf NlR\ l. Inc
a.
nl
~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
4 MANS sARcAiN.

n 80 OF Ter fellowship
\ s"mtsd.s Noi,e. a '"mtsd. gttp
\ hand ." t"li me when sir
IA .tr To need my groan
E"n'~ that hour dark ECSTASY
Ni.n all Thy WAVES vent over M.
And Thou and With none I" -
Wer. Joined In nslt alan.
II demand sheltered space
Set Tor m. IN N. battle place.
" h,rs ! at times could turn my fat.
\ screened and welcome guest
Deere my soul should h.noeforth ..asa
From it, Wild hanksrtng after psar.
And rest In that which gives r.l.as.
From n. d"Sir. Of rest
N fer final gosi should ask
Som" meaning for the iong days task
Some ripensd field that vet may hask
Secure from hurricane
Point To- Ty 1ocurt-eatsn sheaV.s
TIL. hurnt-out stars. the stiiI- born leaves
And %, the toll no hope r.tri.N.s
Nerve me To- toll again
%. NJ Hort in London Academy
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
Ihaee DIAMOND CHAIN WORKS
STRIKERS FIN o ~ " &C COLLINS
vi 's.~. sssss'sa.-Hstxs. srsss~,sis s.a
fshi~ " ~ D~~ssA as.shes Trial

IT, Troubles - T.. striking na,lItl.t. a,
t. Diamond Chain romrsn, and tie nouauian
h'n employed hy IL" company again u,Htf.,i
-" morning session IT. ~. 'ity court
Ih' ftsi ease t" hs tf.sd was that 4 William
'''sh "ni"n man 'harE-d with Violating ~.
adN'ftising ordinance. ~h.u. on August : =.
df"'" through the streets with wagon
"rnam"nted with banner telling Of the smoker
and minstrel show tu h. given at a,hfnlsts
nal u" hlsit Of September l. for the benefit
u II. striker.
judy. Collins fined IIalgh SO and COST hold
INK that II. sign was direct violation Of ,.,-
ton 3la3 Of tie city ordinances which read.
II shall b. unlawful for any person to dri..
any vehicle for advertising purposes along airy
OF the streets 81 this it,--pro,ided tina, IN.
terms OF this section shall not b. held to apply
TO III" advertising Of menagcri.s cireuses min
strei shows or like sShib,tions' Judge COL
Inns refused to agree with LEO RAppaport. coun-
sci for the strikers that this came under tn.
head of the ordinance as applying to shows
Haigh viii take an appeal
trssssrs,A TsssA Ter x~AssAs Aus~k
Following the finding in Haigh. cas-. Morris
Fitzgerald was placed on trial for ASA aultIng
Claude schmidt the night Of Angus, A.
schmidt was returning from work II /. al
legrd that Fitzgerald was aided by John Fahl.
another STRIKER Who has been In the thick Of all
the recent clashes h.ta-.n III. union and non
union men.
schmidt stated that " hi. h. knew Fitzs.rald
b, sight b" never lad exchanged words with
him and that un n. night Of the alleged at
tack the ht.t h. sne" of tttlgeraids presence
MAS when fitrg.tald attacked him In front Of
his h"m. at a.5 North Alshsms street
Tie INT me In the nos. and fell TO my lands
and knees and b. jumped on my back a.
called Help-hes got m.'-and another man
f"hl'. guess. cam. running W | got ANY,
h"i"t' lie got quite To
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
oa0Eas ?. n. 10 CLEAN UP CAMP.
issse~ssv N,~Aes ss,s sssskssrsskevs' 0sasssss
sse fnsA,-fesss T,psesA EesAsos~-Wm
wsks ss~.sA lsse~essss WesAsy-ssys Ne b
Hs~keA b, state - DsoasAa.


from Grand Rapids Sewsb
/ Unless lere Marquette officials obey the order
] Of Deputy state Dairy and Food Inspector vii.
liam J Nickel and clean up the outfit cars
occupied nv strik.br.ak.rs at wyoming ward.
+ Immediately. the strike viii come to end.
a. FAR a. Grand Rapids Is concerned. tn.
inspector viii close up the camp and make II
necessary for new quarters to he constructed.
This decision OF Mick'ls came after ex-
hanstiSe Investigation OF conditions at the yard.
In all my experience as an Inspector" Nickel
said this morning. Il never came across q place
- utterly flthv and unsantary as the strike.
breakers quarters at Wyoming. IL Is a wonder
t" m" that diseases Of all kinds have not seized
the men long ago and that typhoid fever has
not broken out. Absolutely the worst eondi-
tions possible prevail. and unless steps are
VIII close up the entire commssary and put
thu fer- Marquette strike out OF business
Gssra tssis.s EpsAesi-.
! believe my action viii meet with approval
from all sides inasmuch am guarding
AGAINST possible epidemic of contagious dis
j 49, hat would certainly spread To this ofy II
] II hr"k" out At the camp"
In telling Of the condition. Nickel declared
that no arrangements had been made to take
car" "f garbage. and II was dumped rromiscu-
"uslv whore II drew innumerahlc flies IL
rott"d and deeaNei The cook ear and The din
he ais are nnser"'ncd he sad and the ftes
invade them without obstruction.
The living cars ar" not ventilated. except hy
small opening and the bedding us.1 ~ IT,.
men * toni With filth. Nickel said. one cess
pol vas dug when the commissarv was frst
,stahfished OVER thr.. months arn and thIs has
hcen used since To take of al the camp
refuse. creating an unsanitarN condition that
would not be tolerated N an uuri,iiis,d land.
the Inspector said
nlromarEetfne of the rank.St and rhsapsst
quality - heing usea according - NIskeL anl
slnoose j.lts- and preserves ar served aaat
i great sHurl, 81 thsS- pfuduttS vs. condemned
" u ths irNFkt#EifIon made
/ TIC "tdrr Which MS issued 10 the officials
"i t." - MaelHs''" 49, ~tat" h1sktns he
-a4si nd " il g.. enforced hN IT, .tate nu4ti Z
'.alth through NJ NNktl. and uuio-~ fl, auar.
t. a." t.n"' tt'a tnfl ,''anrd At "n'' th' quar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
VOcally. ANYWAY

"Have YOU travelled much In the west
Mrs. Billups?" asked the visitor
.Why--yes-er-that is to say, little.
said Mrs. Bilups. II once talked to Chi
cage over the long distance telephone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Brassiere covers of messaline
and crepe de chine, prices $1.25
to $500.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25
Western North
Carolina Fair
(Continued from made o.

iOih page
t rac,inns critic. A number Of FREQ a.
40 of high class will 10 Al go at,
viii, p hn while others of equal n marit
sa; - :, We SHOWN under canvass Az e 49,
agemen yet lew months off. the man
asement is unable to annoru ne nan ian
,ss viy the nature of the attractions u h,,.
ms'l ances are given that tho amu no'
No, a feature OF the fair will enua1 -
tions. WV preceding exhibi-
ITO 10000 School Children Parade
vii, 10 opening OF the fair, October :
Nh M De designated as Edno oter :;
be Ge, Tnen an inspiring address vii
81 aellsered by some dist;ns sS W.,
chila ne, TO approximately 10 600 school school
eSaaloren who will comnosa J ~ sonooi
ucation stress is being laid on the Ed
m rvat,onai department Of tho W fe sie 20,
otsar OFF, EXHIBITS for which prizes aa Will af he
Uttered uue Will be calculated to st,mn n te
greater efficiency among tho aohao,
e"tIdren of North Carolina nool
,cot ne Oh the pleasing features nc ma
rnre 1onal Day will be the contast ~ y
~ s. cnoirs. There are sevsr.' s. o
singing associations in W Soun
1 t,on CaIoiyina and the Fair as. s.erl
!, tsr mas taken up with them th" soc1a
ts., parucipating in the sin.,n o ma'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

terest in all with the view OF iaclif
tating mutual success.
Exhibitors at the various count!
fairs can with little Inconvenience
compete for the premiums offered Q!
the Western North Carolina Fan anu
thus by cumulative entries provide ~
exhibits at the State Fair at Raieish,
October 20-25, inclusive, where lne'
would receive recognition of incalcuia
BILE value.
Open Day and Night
The fair grounds Will De ops.
throughout the day and until lea.o
able hour of the night The sIouno1
will be we'll lighted and tne a., as
tons at night will be fully as = ca .be
those during the day. one - ill
spectacular features eacn nlsna
3e the moving pictures ana soi
fireworks on the lake.
Success From Unity. +orr
The history of the Greater the
North Carolina Association sno &C.
possibilities of securing unity VI
ton in this section and tne i
which follow such action. AS a gfea.
er Western North Carolina Is oelns
surely created by united organize a.
toon in telling the world OF our au
vantages and beauties, so its H uestop
nent will be enhanced by tne "es'e %
North Carolina Fair Association ~ 80 %
curing competitive exhibits OF tns a piH :
ducts of all the fields and oac .4;so ur
gardens, mines, forests, shops, as1lSe On
and schools of this vast ana ricni' =
bowed territory.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

members of fraternal organizations,
when it is hoped to have one of the
most enjoyable and helpful meetings
ever held by the fraternity men of this
section. Officers ranking high in their
respective orders will be invited from
different parts of the State to parties
pate in the interesting event
Plans for Sham Battle
Military Day, the third day of the
fair, will be the most thrilling and ex.
citing of the entire exhibition. On
this day there will be an imposing pa
rade by the military organizations of
Western North Carolina, following
which it is planned to have an exciting
sham battle on or adjacent to the fair
grounds. The military companies of
Hendersonville and Waynesville have
been invited to take part in the mill
tary maneuvers. Cooperating with
the military companies of this section
is ad]utant-General Lawrence w.
Young of North Carolina. Plans are
eng made to make every detail of
this day success and it is highly
probable that influences will be
| brought to bear to have Troop X,
Eleventh cavalry United States army
at the fair during the week to give
daily exhibitions in riding, etc. On
Military Day the veterans of the Blue
and Gray will be the guests of the fair
They will lbe given free admission tc
the grounds. Widows of veteranf
making exhibits of war relics viii
also be given free admission. lis
t1ngusshed and eloquet spe 80 j.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

,>- If classes from different sections
attractive prizes OF $25, SIS and $40
VII, he given the three most success
~, classes or choirs. In the prepara-
t,on of choirs for this contest it is the
belief of the Fair association that re-
Iewed interest will be manifested in
c1,oir work as a result of which the
standard of efficiency will be apprecia-
bly, raised.
Parade Of Fraternal Organization.
The second day of the fair, or
brotherhood Day, will mark the great
est epoch in the history of Western
North Carolina Fraternalism. The fra
ternal societies of Asheville and COM
munity are cooperating in an extern
sive way in a movement to success
fully exploit fraternalism in this Sec
ton. Some noted speaker of national
, reputation who is affiliated with the
fraternal work, will be secured to de-
liver an address on this day. Hand
some prizes will lbe given the orders
or lodges in Western North Carolina
making the best showing in point Of
number present and the largest per
cent Of membership. A total of eight
cups Or trophies will be awarded to
the successful lodges of the three dis
tricts into which the territory will be
divided. Appropriate exercises are
being arranged, included in which will
De aparade. A concerted effort viii
&c mde to interest all the orders
throughout Western North Carolina
: AZ climax to the day, banquet will
De given at night to all the yisitin,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

minus of the Riverside Park line of
the Ashevile Power & Light company,
which will furnish ample facilities to
accommodate the thousands who will
throng the fair grounds. There is a
heautlful lake for boating purposes,
large and ample grounds and build
lngs for sheltering all the exhibits,
attractive shady groves with inviting
resting places. sanitary drinking
fountains and adequate police protec
ton One Of the desirable features of
the grounds is the rest room for ladies.
A new feature this year will be
checking room, where luggage of all
kinds can be checked.
Realizing the demand for additional
space for exhibits of various kinds,
the Fair association is having the
building heretofore used for exhibits
ct the Farm and Horticultural depart
ments remodeled so as to enable more
suitable arrangements and furnish
greater protection to exhibitors pro-
ducts. A spacious pavilion is being
erected so as to finish more desira-
Die space for the live Stock depart
nent as the exhibits in this DEPART
Inent as well as al others promise to
oe more extensive and elaborate than
heretofore.
Advantages Of Cooperation.
In It's cooperation with the countv
ld1rs OF this section the Western North
carolina Fair will not In any way con
ulct with or detract from any of them.
out will endeavor to stimulate sraatar
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25
Western Carolina Day.

been invited to deliver an address for
this occasion
Western Carolina Day.
western North Carolina Day will
mark the closing of the third annual
talr. The exercises of this day will
be representative of this section of the
State and it is highly probable that the
thousands of people here from all
parts OF Western North Carolina will
be privileged to hear Gov. Locke Craig.
A number of ball games will be play-
ed by the teams of Western Carolina in
order to decide the championship The
brass bands of different sections will
furnish music for the occasion and
athletic sports and other exercises
are being arranged to make it what
the name imples-an enjoyable day
representative of this entire section.
Home Coming Week.
The question of excursion rates has
| been taken up with the railroad au-
thorities and the Asheville Board of
Trade will cooperate with the Fair
| association in making the fair a home
coming week, the purpose of which
will be to bring back to this section
for pleasant visit all the former resi-
dents possible.
| The Fair Grounds.
me deslrabil1ty of the grounds of
tne western North Carolina Fair is a
subject of favorable comment nv
euose VINO once visit them. The fair
will be held at Riverside Park ~
French Broad River, one of Ashavi1,e,.
faost attractive spots. Il 10 80 to- .
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

been invited to deliver an address for
thic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

FORCED To LEAVE CITY will sell my
home, $500, terms. Automobile. some
furniture. chickens, Edison Home
graphOphOne, over 100 records in solid
oak 240 record case, for a bargain
Phone now 1853
FOR SALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St. hardwood floors,
builtin furniture. beamed ceiling,
tiled bath rooms furnace and laundry
in basement. servants room in yard
with running water. Address 49,
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Statesmen Wanted

N~~~~~~-~---~-@----~-~----
WANTED-One more salesman to han
die our silverWare- It is going fast
A hustler can make good money Apply
416 Myrtle
WANTED - Salesman for Slat soap.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
the selling right for this well known
soap. experience not necessary you
can devote your entire time or handle
as a side line. Write for our offer.
Address S1at. Hartford. Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Agents Wanted

TRAGIC STORY Of Americas Greatest
Disaster" Flood Wind and Fire the
biggest money maker agents ever had /.
SIS daily II you start now. large 81
book, 100 Illustrations Outfit free. J.
S. Ziegler Co, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
BARGAIN

BARGAINS.
Business corner on FL Paso St $500
per front foot.
. loo by 1870 feet. Sunset Heights. close
in, fine location for apartment, $50
per front foot
Business corner on Overland St at a
price that will interest you. Rio Grande
valley lands. 10 acres up to 5000 acres.
so acres adjoining Deming, n NJ.
500 per acre.
VIII make easy terms on all Of the
above propositions.
james A. Murdoch,
Office Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

FOR SAILS unimprOved lots on Wy
Oming St.. close in. and on Texas St:
2 houses and lots on Myrtle Ave: 16
vacant lots in East FL PasO. owner
nonresident and must sell Immediate
". Inquire Of or write +. B. O'Quinn,
room 402 Caples Bldg. Phone 123.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
For SaIe-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE-LOts q and %, block 16
II and j, block IS, Bassett addition,
$500 each H. N. Maple, Sos S07 Mills
building, phone 22I.
FOR SALE-Smal country home, Orch
ard Park, = block from interurban;
lots, 4 room frame, 'front.' and rear
porch screened. shade trees. 1919
cash Phone 41S3
FOR SALE-Bargain. 21k or lots.
south front, block u, Altura Park, FL
Paso- Write VIM Knight, Rray' Ariz-
For Sale-Furniture
~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-
REFRIGERATOR SHOW CASES-Her-
man Refrigerator Mfg. Co
PORCH SWINGS, PORCH SETTEES-
Herman Refrigerator Mfg Co
LOANS MADE on furniture without
removal 315 Trust Building
FOR SALE-Fine mahogany and oak
furniture Corner Estrella and Tula-
rosa
FURNITURE of 5 room house for sale;
house for rent TO purchaser Adyer-
tiser, Herald
Automobiles
FOR SALE - Electric automobile in
good condition. Phone 1850.
WANTED To EXCHANGE 3 passenger
automobile for city lots or passenger
car Phone So 210 f. Overland
FOR SALE-AutomobiIe with top suit
able for grocery. laundry, electrical or
general delivery purposes, cheap
Phone 217-
$3.50 CASH BUYS Maxwell runabOut;
fun set new tires. nickel trimmings
electric lights, new storage battery
machine in Al condition Inquire Shell
don hotel engineer
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Z. NJ Z. 80 8 passenger touring, fully
equipped, also detachable tOnneau with
platform. cover to match car in excel
| lent condition and price right Inquire
Ala n Oregon or phone 583: car suit
able for delivery or passenger service
MR.. AUTOMOBILE OWNER
The greatest money saving device
I ever invented. saving so percent engine
trouble, saving 10 to 40 percent gasO-
line expense, giving 10 to 40 percent
more power, giving 100 percent more
/ pleasure: your speedometer will show
the difference; absolutely guaranteed
( Write today for literature Agents
wanted. National Sales Co, $40 First
I Natl. Bank Bldg, FIT Worth, Texas