davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Zahn, Wash
ingacn. we're guests Of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs John III. Zahn, East Main
street, several days this week.
Mrs. Edward Clark, Jamestown, IN
~, il spending some time with Mrs.
Nelson Gilbert, West Main street, and
other relatives.
Miss y. Irene Kaufman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kaufman,
Park avenue, arrived in New York
from France where she was "a Red
Cross nurse
Walter @. Wickert and Miss Jennie
Stone, both Of Hampstead, were issued
a marriage license In Baltimore Sat-
urday. Mr.. Wickert is editor Of the
Hampstead Enterprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Martin----Laib,

Mrs. Mary 5. Laib, of st. Paul
street, Baltimore, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Al
nina B. Laib, to Lee w. Martin, this
city. The announcement of the we'd
ding came as surprise to the friends
Of the bride and groom, as the we'd
ding took place last November. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin left for a trip to At
lantic City and New York and upon
their return they will live at 2402 st.
Paul street, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
SANDYVILIF.

The Ladies' Mite Society OF Sandy
Mount church was entertained by
Mrs. James and Raymond Shilling at
the home OF the latter last Friday af-
ternoon with large attendance.
Several new members were received,
after the business session, harlequin
ice cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed.
A number from Sandy Mount at
tended the last Quarterly Conference
held at Ffnksburg last Saturday. A
large crowd was present, including
members and friends.
Miss Annie Forrest, returned mis-
sionary from Japan, gave a most in
teresting address. She spoke of the
need of Workers and funds for the
foreign field. About 25 new members
we're received in The Woman's :
Foreign Missionary Society which
held regular business meeting and
election Of officers.
Preaching this Sunday morning at
Sandy Mount at 1890. Christian En-
deavor 73O, led by Miss Margaret
Blum. Topic Envy and Covetous-
ness" Under the leadership of the
new president, Wilbur Yingling, the
meeClngS are interesting anu We'll dL-
tended. All cordially invited.
Mrs Emma Shilling and grand
daughter, Of Baltimore, visited rela-
tives in this community the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shilling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shill-
ing and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ployd
Bortiner and son visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taos. Shilling,
last Sunday
Mrs. ~ w. Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
w. Caple and J. Fillmore Hoff are
spending several days this week
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ashland Caple,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rein, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Brown has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. Leonard Baker visited relatives
a few days this week in this COM
The weather is fine at this writing.
Farmers are blowing.
Mrs. Dennis Greene visited relatives
in Baltimore last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
HOUCKSYILLE,

Mrs. Grant Dell, who has been iI
the hospital for sometime and under4
went an operation for goiter, is at
home, and getting along fine.
Elmer Richards, who has been work.
ing in Baltimore for quite while, il
now at home.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
will meet March Goth at Mr.. Edward
Shaeffer's. \
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Mcmillan visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah W.
Rill, over Sunday.
Mrs Eleanor Hoffman and Mrs. R.
P. Buchman are on the sick list.
Wesley Sunday school will hold S
patriotic social in the social hall
Saturday evening, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris were
married In one OF the Baptist churchr
es Saturday Afternoon in Baltimore.
They came to Mr.. c. 2. Elseroad's to-
spent a few days. They arrived iR
Hampstead on the late train and were
met at the train by Mr.. and Mrs. Else+
road and mOtored to their home, wherS
they were rendered a reception &c
$50. The calithumpian band gave
them some fine music. After that all
we're treated to ice cream, cake and
fruit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
DEATHS
Myers.

wv. Riley Myers, died at the Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore, Tuesday, March
II, aged So years, 2 months and p
days. Death resulted from q com
plication OF diseases following an
abdominal operation. He is survived
by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Myers, eight children, Anna R.
Myers, Samuel A Myers, Thomas o..
Myers, James +. Myers, William r. Ny
ers, Joseph I'll. Myers, Mary il. Myers
and Helen P. Myers; and three broth
ers, Frank q. Myers, Of this city, Philip
Myers, OF Philadelphia, and Charles
Myers, Of Nevada His body was
brought to his late residence, North
Center street, Wednesday evening.
Requiem Mass in charge OF Rev.
Father McGuigan was held Friday at
3 a. ~, at It. Johns Catholic church
and interment made in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were c..
Gloyd Lynch, Herman M Dinst,
Lealder Matthias, Price Goodwin,
John H. Cunningham and r. Abner
Parke. =. 4 Sharrer & Son funeral
electors.
Mr.. Myers followed as an occupa-
ton the life insurance business, and
was one of the best posted insurance
men in the state. He had score of
friends who express their sincere
sympathy to his family in their loss.
Two OF his sons, Samuel a., and Will
liam r. Myers are members of the
112th Machine Gun Battalion in
France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Trinity Lutheran Church, Deer Park.
Preaching next Sunday, March 16
at q p. III. Class in the catechigm i'm
mediately following. Services every
Sunday from now On VIM. IT. Het=
rick, supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
MANCHESTER.

very enthusiastic meeting was
held Saturday evening, March 8, at
the Hotel de- Stick to organize a move
to better the condition OF the road
leading east from the Baltimore turn
pike to the Maple Grove Station on
the w. MI R. R. This road Il about
one and half miles from town and
one and one half miles long. Jacob
Rupp, Sr, presided, DIR. I'll. M.- Keller
was chairman. After quite lengthy
discussion it was decided that a della
cation should 90 before the County
Commissioners Monday, March III and
ask to have a solid stone road
built i'm 1919. Quite number of
gentlemen obligated themselves to
furnish stone and do hauling free of
charge. MIR. William Krebs, owner
of the warehouse at Maple Grove will
subscribe $500 toward the work. The
following gentlemen were among
those interested: Messrs. William
Keck, Fred. Graf, Charles Keck, Hal
ton Sullivan, Brilhart Bros, Harry
Warehime, John Diehl, William Mar
kle, Harvey Smith, William Bortner,
J. c. Frankforter. Thomas Shaffer,
Clayton Black and Clinton V. Lippy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
tertained about 70 guests last Friday
night at their hospitable home, about
one mile west OF town. The affair
was for the benefit of the social
clubs of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Trinity Reformed church and was a
most enjoyable evening. Music and
social pleasantries entertained the
guests. Refreshments OF sandwiches,
salad, ice cream, assorted cake and
coffee were served Mrs. Rhodes is
an active worker of the clubs and a
member Of the choir. Mr.. Rhodes has
been an officer in the church for
twenty years. They are always
ready to further the work Of the
church.
MIR. George a. Grouse and daugh-
ter, Mrs. I'll. II. y. LaMotte, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hawk and Mr.
Edwin Grouse, of Reading, Pa. Mrs.
Hawk has been i'll since December.
Mrs. Emma Payne, of My Ladies
Manor, Baltimore county, spent the
past two weeks at the home OF her
sister, Miss Fannie G. Ross.
Mr.. Frank S1ack's sale was largely
attended and most things brought a
fair price. Chickens sold for 81 cents
pound. Mr.. Slack and family will
move to Arlington. The home was
bought by Mr.. Jacob Werhime, Jr.
Sterling Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brown, arrived home
Monday evening from New York,
where he had been stationed the past
two weeks. He is looking fine and
with, a wonderful experience, while
doing active duty at the front during
the hard drives of last summer.
Quite number OF fittings will
take place within the next 10 days.
Lenten service every Tuesday night
during Lent in the Reformed church,
Rev. z. ILL., Blatt, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Marion Shipley returned Satur-
day after spending some time with her
daughters i'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
VOL. 55.-NO 3S
PLEASANT VALLEY.

After four months Of suffering
with an occasional rally, our friend
and neighbor. Mrs. llleanora M
Myers, wife OF frederick Myers,
p@r<ed away at $3.50 o'clock Monday,
March 3, aged 66 years ami months.
She will be missed I'm church and
Sunday school, being one Of the
teachers for many years. Her place
was never vacant when her health
permitted her to be there, and sff9
was especially kind and helpful t0
the sick when tn sorrow and trouA
BILE. She Is survived by her aged
husband, four sons, Edward, Harry
William and John, one daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Frock, a sister, Miss Mary
Geiman; brother, Mr.. Edward Cell
man and ~ grandchildren, all or
Pleasant Valley. "a number OF nep@
hews and nieces, relatives and
friends sympathize with the family
in their great loss. Funeral was
held Thursday, March. at 10 o'clock
at Pleasant Valley by her pastor, Rev
Reinecke, assisted by Rev. Wolf
"She Is not dead but sleepeth" was
the text, taken from st. Luke's Gos4
pei. Interment in adjoining ceme+
terry. The pallbearers were Joseph
Ah64AA6B IIuWdIu OLIcNlS, LuWdIN
Hahn, Harry Devilbiss, Edward
Yingling and Hpllie Myers James
M. Stoner funeral director.
Mrs. Noah POwell, who has been
confined to her bed for two weeks, In
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Myers and
son, Keith, OF West Virginia, are
spending some time with Mrs. Myers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myers.
Mrs. Carroll Myers, of Westmins-
ter, daughter of Mr. Hahn, OF this
place, who wds operated on for
stomach trouble at the Maryland
University, Baltimore, Is slowly iR4
Proving at this writing.
| Mr.. Hollie Myers, of this place,
has sold his huckster route to Mr..
Brendle, of Taneytown. Mr.. Myers
has been in the huckstering business
nearly 22 years and had many friends
who regret to lose him. :,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
ReaVer.

Viola w. Reaver, wife of Upton Z.
Reaver and daughter Of the late Will
liam Reese, died at her residence,
East Main street, Sunday, March 9. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three daughters, Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Reaver at home, and Mrs.
James ID. Mitchell She also leaves
the following brothers and sisters:
Miss Mary C. Reese, Mrs. George A
Miller, John ]. Reese, William D..
Reese and Eugene Reese, Of this city;
Orlando and Vernon Reese, >of Balti-
more, and DR.. Harvey 5. Reese, Of
Wayland, Mo. Funeral services in
charge of Rev. William H. Hetrick
were held Tuesday, March 18th at 2
D. m, at her late residence and inter-
ment made in Westminster cemetery.
The pallbearers wee John J. Reese,
Orlando Reese, Vernon Reese, Eugene
Reese, William ID. Reese and George
A Miller. F. A. Sharrer & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Allgfre.

John III. Allgire died Friday, March
Z, aged 67 years, months and days.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Leslie
v. Spencer, Mrs. Garnet Spencer,
Mrs. Noah Rill, Mrs. Grant Dell, Mrs
Arthur Chew, Mrs. Charles Myers and
Walter Allgire. He also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Peter Buchanan, Mrs.
Martha Myers, Mrs Ellen Flater, and
one half brother, Harry Allgire, of
Brunswick, Md. Funeral services in
charge of Rev. G. R. Banes were held
Sunday, March 9, at 2 p. M, at Wes-
ley Chapel and interment made in ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
were Harold Spencer, Elias Taylor,
Osborne Snyder, Luther Davidson,
Barton Taylor and Ross Taylor. F.
A. Sharrer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Brown.

James w. Brown, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, of East Main
street, this city, died at University
Hospital, Baltimore, Friday, March z,
aged years, months and II days.
He is survived by his parents and
three brothers, Leroy IT,, Herbert w.,
and Charles H., all at home Funeral
services in charge of Rev. 2. T. Now
bray were held at his patents resi-
dence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment made in Westminster
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Charles Peftz, John Peltz, Wilbur
Eyler and Edgar Eyler. F. A. Shar-
rer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

GILBERT p. MARTIN,
administrator, WV VA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
BIG APPETITE FOR
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Between Twenty and Twenty
Five Million Bond Buyers
Take Billions IN Short Pc
RODS.

Pessimists who shake their heads
and join the chorus OF 81 dunno" boys
at the prospect OF floating o fifth Lab
erty Loan in April are administered a
Knockout by figures which have re.
Gently been compiled by officials Of
the Treasury Department at Wash.
ington-
The figures give an idea Of Just
how big an appetite for safe investment
this country has attained in its war.
year. Some of the more striking OF
the figures referred to follow:
A bond market which had less Than
100000 customers two years ago had
at the close OF 1918 between 10000.
900 and % 900. 900 buyers. The army
OF buyers absorbed $il.l5s. $50
worth OF bonds in Liberty Bonds alone
in 1918.
In the two years o the war-count.
ing the first and second Liberty
Loans which were noated in 1877
these bond buyers digested a total Of
s1s.s74.32s.S5O in Liberty bonds.
This healthy condition of the bond
market Is explained. perhaps by The
fact that the entire Indebtedness oi
the United States today amounts "a
slightly less than per cent of the
estimated national wealth. The m
tional debt amounts TO only about
$40 per capita.
Some OF the national debts are:
Great Britain. 443 per cent cent. ol
national wealth or $3.50 per capita
France. alps per cent Of national
wealth or $296s0 per capita; Austria
s466 per cent Of national wealth os
S242.9O per capita land Germany. 3s.i
per cent of national wealth or $505 81
per capita.
These figures on Germany are ex
elusive OF the ninth war loan. accu
rate returns OF which never were had
and in the cases OF both Austria and
Germany no account 10 taken Of any
indemnities which those nations vii
have TO pay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17

uib lOunLAlu pen
and signed his name on the dotted
iine-tickipg at the rate Of $555 a sec
ond.
Tick took
$555.
Sixty seconds make q minute-sixty
minutes make an hour-$50, 600. 900
day.
That's what the war was costing
America when the Armistice was
signed.
Quick! Some one! Stop the clock,
Well. some one did.
That day OF our first Peace CeIe.
bration when we all went crazy and
tore loose. some wag In the bank did
stop the clock. Took out the pendu
lum and tied n big piece Of black
crepe on the clock itself. And every.
body laughed and yelled their heads
oK-because the war was over.
That was the end Of Il. The war
was over-the clock was stopped and
everything.
Wsli-almost everything.
Other clocks still went on ticking
at 1855 a second! They're still tick.
Ing. Not at s555. to be sure-but Il
will run far into millions before next
June.
We still have a Job TO finish. We
still have war-bills to pay. And Amer.
leans always pay their bills.
We still have an army at the bridge
heads Of the Rhine. and we've got to
keep 1t there for "a whiie-if we're go
ing to get q real peace in place OF an
armistice.
And then there are the soldiers 60
bring back and the wounded to care
for and the crippled To make over and
jobs 20 and-before our Job is finish
ed-before We can turn all our ensr-
gies TO making plows and automobiles
again.
It's going TO take money. And
we've got 10 raise II. That's part OF
our job-yours and mine and the peo-
Plies next door.
The bank with the clock can't do IL
all the banks In the country can't do
ward making plows and automobiles
and opening up new mines and plant
ing more wheat fields.
We've got 20 have credit. IL we are
going TO get back on a prosperous
business basis. And We can't have
credit, IL the banks have all their
money tied up in Liberty Loans.
Whenever one THINKS OF the pros.
perity and happiness we can have in
this country. IL we make good use OF
the opportunities that lie just ahead.
be should think Of that clock in the
bank with It's streamer OF crepe and
It's little red sign:
And Of the millions OF other clocks
that were ticking of the minutes dur.
ing the war just as that clock in the
bank did and-weIi-
Ttck-tock-
Those clocks are still ticking
There's another liberty loan coming
Tick-tock-
What time will II be by your clock
next month when the Victory Liberty
Bonds are offered?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
FARMERS ASKED
TO TAKE BONDS
Special Appeal on Behalf Of
Liberty Loan Issue is Sent
Out by Washington Repre-
sentative of National Grange.

Every farmer in America is ex
pected to support the Victory Liberty
Loan, says Thomas c. AtkesOn.e the
Washington representative OF the Ma
honal Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
who has sent the following letter to
the officers of every farm grange in
the United States:
Victory Liberty Is the slogan for
the new loan. The drive is to begin
April 21. for the sale of six billion
dollars in Victory Liberty Bonds
These two words visualize all that is
best in American spirit. American
farmers must respond to this appeal
what the farmers Of America did
In sacrifice and in accomplishment, in
food production and in bond buying
during the war IS a part OF the record
It is war record Of which any class
may be proud. 1t must be made good
now by meeting the obligations which
result from the outpouring OF Ameri
can strength which conquered the
enemies Of Liberty and civilization
Time to Get Ready.
at is time to get into this Victory
Liberty Bond campaign. No appeal OF
the war has gone unanswered to the
full limit when brought to the atten
ton of the farmers. Men. money
wheat, other food-no matter what
the obstacles or the difficulties-the
ans wer has been full and certain. The
answer must be the same in this com
Ing drive.
Millions Of soldiers must be brought
home; thousands of sick must be cared
for; thousands OF wounded and mutt
lated must be made ready for future
usefulness. We armed n nation and
modified its resources into a war ma
chine OF such tremendous potential
power that our enemies surrendered
rather than face il. and thereby
months or years OF fighting and thous
must pay the obligations created by
this effort. Who can neglect to pay
bis just part for that which prevented
90 great q sacrifice OF life and blood.
World Wants Products.
There lies just outside the doors oi
the American farmer hungry world. q
world which needs all our products
American farming rests on the safe
basis Of need and service. The invest
ment Of the hard earned dollars oI
American farmers in Victory Libert,
Bonds Is a safe investment with 9
certainty Of fair return. and thu
money win come back into circulation
making more business increasing th'
market and the demand for farm pro
ducts, and increasing prosperity. Buy
ing Victory Liberty Bonds will
make farmers Victory Liberty Prosper
ty-men. Do your part to put the Vic
tory Liberty Loan OVER the top
Make your Inv estment in Victor,
Liberty Bonds che measure OF you
confidence in American Institution,
and that democracy for which you
sons offered the supreme sacrifice; 4;
symbol OF your determination that thu
war shall not have been fought II
rain: an offering OF thanksgiving fol
peace"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17

Don't sell your government securi.
ties. They will mean more to you by.
and-by
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
SOLID SECURITY
FOR YOUR BONDS
=. is the Wealth Of This Great
Country Somewhere Near
Hundred and Fifty Billions
of Dollars.

How many holders OF "Liberys"
realize fully the security that is back
Of that property they own?
II is the wealth of the richest ma.
tion OF the earth
Here's but a glance at what that
wealth comprises.
With per cent If the world $
population and per cent of the
worlds land America owns OF the
world supplies:
20 per cent OF the copper.
SO per cent Of the coal
20 per cent OF the gold
&c per cent of the oil.
40 per cent of the iron and steel.
80 per cent Of the silver.
so per cent OF the cotton.
25 per cent OF the wheat
60 per cent OF the corn.
30 per cent of the meat supplies.
Other mineral and agricultural pro
ducts in proportion.
Today Europe owes US $4,000, ,000,.
900: four years ago we owed her near.
ly half that.
Lastly our annual income, that OF
all the people and industries. is today
something like $40. 900 OO0. 900 annual.
ly and our national wealth close to
$3.50 900 .0OO.0 900
Don't sell your government securi.
ties. They will mean more to you by.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
Secret Of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable DOW.
srs OF concentration possessed by
some Is the intense love of their work,
Into which they throw themselves
with such ardor as to forget every
thing else about them. And this, after
AL is the secret Of all success-to
forget oneself In ones work and to
become part OF that work itself and
80 achieve forgetting and forgot"
Of all about except the one task to
which force, physical and mental, has
been brought.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
THIS KIND OF SPIRIT WON
THE WAR

The following letter has been
received by the War Loan Or
ganization al Richmond. Va.
from Mr.. A. w. Hall. manage
OF the Sykesville (Md.) Herald.
Who could ask mOrsf
"The Herald will 60 10 the
War Loan Organization without
charge. Moreover. We invite
you 70 use its columns In any
way you see 1T for the Victory
Loan. It has freely given SER
vice and space for all war sctivI-
ties and will not stop now.
Please accept the free copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
WHAT TIME IS II?

Ttck-tock-
IL isn't much Of q clock as clocks
80. Just an ordinary, everyday affair.
such as one sees on the wall OF almost
any Office. Perhaps you'd never glance
up At IL unless you happened TO bs
late for luncheon.
II hangs In the eounting-room Of one
Of the biggest banks in New York.
and there's nothing unusual about IL
except that IL was put up the same
day an Austrian prineeling got him
self killed At Sarajevo-and started
the war.
IL used to keep pretty good time.
After we got into the war and got
TO going good. some one put q little
red sign across the face OF IL so that
whenever you looked up to see what
time IL was you saw the little sign
staring at you impsrtinsntly;
TIME TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS"
Tick-tock-
That clock was ticking OF the min.
utes when the guns were booming
along the Somme and while the
Crown Prince was battering vainly
at the gates OF verdun. II was tick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
SAVE THE SURFACE.

h Save The surface and you save
Il all. DisInteErntion and decay
h are conditions which usually
4 start at the surface Of any ma
+ terial. Protection against de-
Il terioratIon or rot of substances.
h therefore, should begin with
Il care OF the exterior. Provided a
Il material does not carry within
h itself the element OF sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
4 undoubtedly lengthen its life.
h b r. n h n % A n n Il n Il II Il n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17
THs PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

OF all the many liquid sub :.
stances which can be used for 4
the binding Of paint or dry sub 4
stances which when dissolved In A
water are used as vehicles for 4
pigments none fulfills necessary 4
conditions 80 well as linseed oil, 4
the king Of the fixed oil. and, 4
what is Of enormous Importance, 4
does it as cheaply. II In the 4
painters best friend because Il 4
makes his work satisfactory. 4
h Il Il h Il Il h Il Il Il Il h Il Il Il a