Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
ALL TOGETHER FOR YAYA4PF Al :!

| tllng III the seed line.
 Corn harveSters are rather new in Yavapai but We had one working at Orchard Ranch two years ago and found 1t q time-saver.
 The manager of this department is also the official wagon and imple- lment painter at Orchard Ranch and SO she stood and gazed longingly into the window where the B.-B. CO. have a display of Sherwin-Williams paints on sale at special reductions for certain lines and among them a large line Of wagon paints. Not to display ner knowledge in the face of professional painters she would say to fellow fagmers that one quart of paint will give two good coats to the running gear of large farm wagon and another quart will fix up the wagon box and seat with paint to spare. A quart will give three coats to the running gear of buggy and pint will be enough for the body of q small buggy, with extra dressing with the top.
 A quart of paint will do two or three blows or rakes and odds and ends of paint may be used on impIe- mcnts Thin tic paint with turpen- tine as needed and bits of leftover varnisn may be mixed into wagon paints without harm. j.
 Use brush from an inch to tNo inches wide for the body work and a smaller one for more delicate work One good brush is worth a dozen cheap ones for implement painting
 A coat of good varnish will often restore wagon not very old witli- out repainting Do the painting in the shade if possible and let each coat dry thoroughly before putting on another.
 Paint will add about 50 per cent 10 the looks of any farm wagon or implement and about that much to the pride of the owner and user of the same. It's like putting on a new suit of clothes-.we look better and feel better and do better when we're rSpruced up'-and so do our farms and everybody employed on them.
 We farmers ought to make that paint sale busy place till all our things come out in new dress-fne as new paint. There are some in door paints and stains for us women folk too. and later the official wagon painter will tell how she applies her art to household things
 Summer weather always reminds us Of our feet, pleasantly or other wise, and one Of our leading shoe men remarked the other day that he often thought the strained, anxious look on so many faces was just due Ito uncomfortable feet rather than to other troubles. The writer. having spent many months not so long ago in a hospital. and having been told that a spinal operation had so af- lcCted the nerves of the limbs that permanent pain was inevitable for her, can vouch for just what the wise shoeman said.
 In fact he fitted for her the first comfortable shoes she had worn since that hospital experience, and now her joking greeting to him has been, wear Tribby's shoes and smile"
 Wherever they are found comfort able and excellent shoes should truly cause the wearer to smile. and Ed Block, of the Store for Men," makes a special feature of the two best shoes made in America - the Hanan & Son handmade fine shoes, and. the widely known w. L. Doug las shoes forlmen-ane shoe that put their maker in the governors char in his own state
 Whirling in and out of Blocks at tractive store the writer thought what fun our cowboys would have picking out their Frontier Day fnery from his stock The gay necker- chiefs, the pretty shirts, all looked