Vilas County news. [volume], November 26, 1913, Image 7

About Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
A Wonder,
ve you ever noticed one odd
Tabout blunt people?”
%ai is
-They are the ones who S enerall y
io the point"
Just So.
, ffe all think well of a good loser*
- eS particularly if we get some
,?■ money.”—Boston Evening Tran
icrlpt-
The Weapon.
! would like to shoot all gossip
s:S Tben a proper weapon would be a
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
- softens the gums, reduces inflamma
*:;2 v s ”ain,cures wind coiic,2sc a botUe44»
mricht pianos should be so placed
.rooms as to avoid dampness and
i feYour Body Poisoned?
Well kidnevs keep the blood free of
- c acid, a deadly poison that is con
santly forming inside the body.
Sluggish kidneys allow the uric acid to
accumulate, causing rheumatic attacks,
headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary
•'oubles, weak eyes, dropsy, and heart
disease-
n oan’s Kidney Pills restore the nor
mal blood-filtering action of the kidneys.
Ibis drives cut uric acid and ends uric
acid poisoning.
AN ILLINOIS CASE
"Erm/ Picture Charles Easter, B.
Tsiii a Sion/.’’ Walnut St., Wat
jpa—<seka, 111., says: "I
St" w AlWj* had rheumatism and
S-wrUjtA w kidney trouble for
years. The pain
started In my back
and went to my
limbs. I was 'all up
for months and doc
tors said they could
f not help me. On a
i TPWLisfriend's • advice, I
* Irollfcr*® used Doan's ICtdney
Pills and the first
box relieved me. Half a dozen boxes fixed me
up in good shape.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store. 50c a Box
DOAN’S TOLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUirFALO. N. Y.
zpj u Wi
Lameness
Sloan’s Liniment is a speedy,
reliable remedy for lameness
in horses and farm stock.
Here’s proof.
Lameness Gone
"I had a horse sprain his shoulder by
pulling, ana he was so lame be could
not carry foot at all. I got a bottle of
your Liniment and put it on four times,
and in three days he showed no lame
ness at all, and made a thirty mile trip
besides,”— if alter B. Alartford, La Salle,
Lot
For Splint and Thrash
"I have used Sloan's Liniment on a
fine mare for spiint and cured her. This
makes the third horse I've cured. Have
recemmended it to my neighbors for
thrash and they say it is fine, I find it
the best Liniment I ever used. I keep
on hand your Sure Colic Cure for my
self and neighbors, and I can certainly
recommend it for Colic."—■& £• Smith,
McDunaugh, Go,
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
is a quick, safe remedy for poul
try roup, canker and bumble-foot.
Try it
For Roup and Canker
'Sloan's Liniment is the speediest
and surest remedy for poultry roup and
canker in all its forms, especially for
canker in the windpipe."—£ F*. Svaula
hffrey, N. h.
At all Dealer*. 25c., BOe. A SI.OO
Read Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry; sent free.
Address
»l WHS. SLOAN. Inc, Boston, Mass.
is Bushels Per Acre
18 yield of wheat on many farms in
estern Canada in 1913, some yields
reported as high as fifty
bushels per acre.
As high as one hun
tFY r I dred bushels were re-
1 corded in some dis
-1 tricts for oats, fifty
■ a A A -A bushels for barley,and
from ten to twenty
us^e^s *° r ax-
J. Keys arrived in
the country five years
fcpynf- * “ M ago from Denmark,
rsf'-C* with very little means. He
homesteaded, worked hard, Is
Ut 3 n<>w the owner of 320 acres of
land, in 1913 had a crop of 200
r.y' } acres, which will realize him
I, about four thousand dollars.
His wheat weighed 68 pounds
to the bushel and averaged
LnjS over 35 bushels to the acre.
Thousands of similar in
p stances might be re’ated of the
homesteaders in Manitoba,
s’ Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Th e crop of 1913 was an
L ■ . abundant one everywhere tn
r~. w estem Canada.
~ ‘iZi Ask fcr descriptive literature
■Hf?/ and reduced railway rates of
f ’ Superintendent of Immigration,
yhtawa, Canada, or
h 1 GEO. A. HALL
J 123 Second St. Milwaukee Wte.
UM M TED by dust, rcn . M
JOHv r "?■ " WAI til wind. Booklet free
i-XUuMPSON SONS* CO., Troy,N.Y.
-PISO’S REMEDY
I a *“ Cevgh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I
L^* 21 time. Sold by Druggists. |
g COUGHS AND COLDS
IS SEASON FOR BEAUTY
feminine finery never so
LUXURIOUS AS NOW.
Showing of Imported Frocks by One
New York House Reveals the Ex
travagance Thct Is to Be
Marked.
The shops are all displaying fem-
Ining finery calculated to arouse the
enthusiasm even of the most indiffer
ent observer, but one house on lower
Broadway had on vievz last week a
collection of imported frocks which
struck the high note of the season
with regard to extravagance. Else
where were found models as beautiful,
but nowhere else were so many su
perb creation’s shown in one group.
Every famous French dressmaker
was represented by the best of his or
her productions, and looking over the
scores of elaborate models and read
ing the price labels, one could not
help exclaiming over the extrava
gance which can justify a shrewd
buyer in catering after this fashion
to American women. The only con
clusion is that American purses must
be full and American husbands and
fathers must be very indulgent.
But if this is to be a season of un
usual extravagance it is also to be
Chantilly Lace and Chiffon.
a season of exceptionally beautiful
clothes. This fact has been evident
since the first autumn models began
to drift across the seas, and the col
lection of frocks referred to above em
phasized it, underscored it, put ex
clamation marks after it.
After a general survey of the ex
hibit, one was left with a dazed im
pression as of a riot of velvets and
furs, chiffons and laces, wonderful
gleaming embroideries and supple silk
en stuffs in lines of indescribable
beauty. But closer study revealed
the unity in variety and resolved the
bewildering confections into their com
ponent parts.
CASE FOR OPERA GLASSES
May Be Made Without Much Trouble
From Any Strong Material
That Fancied.
In our sketch may be seen a case
for opera glasses, that can be made
without much trouble, and in which
the glasses may be comfortably car
ried. Any strong material may be
I a .
Case Ready for Use.
u SC d for the making of
er art serge being specially suitable,
and it should be lined with soft silk
of some contrasting shade of coloi.
It would be useless to suggest
tensions, as opera glasses varys
_iuch in size and shape, but a c<*se
THE VILAS COUNTY NEWS, EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Our sketch shows a gown of chan
tilly lace and chiffon. A bright bit of
color was added in the way of a deep
reddish-purple belt and garlands of
roses of harmonizing tones. The
blouse and tunic were of white chif
fon.
The profusion of Intricate embroi
dery and beads is one of the most pro
nounced features of the handsome eve
ning frocks and a quantity of dull gold
and silver is another thing that leaves
a distinct impression. Velvet and fur
are omnipresent, aid brocades are
claiming a surer hold than was accord
ed to them when manufacturers and
dressmakers combined to push them
last year.
MARY DEAN.
♦
MANY NOVELTIES FOR FALL
Wonderful Selection From Which the
Woman of Fashion May Pick
Her Favorite.
Milady of fashion who is seeking for
novelties in fall fabrics will have a
wonderful selection to choose from
this year. The soft colors which blend
so well in furs show to special advan
tage in the new materials. Kittens’
ear cloth, a soft, velvety material, just
what the name Implies, is a triumph
indeed of the weaver’s art. Drap de
nymphe, a cloth fabric with the luster
and drape of charmeuse, chenille
cloth which is rich, soft and distinct
ive, and peluche de laine bid fair to
be some of the most used materials of
the season.
The demand for soft clinging folds
and draperies this year has taxed the
manufacturer's skill to the greatest de
gree. The result from the loom is a
marvel of art, even the stiff brocade
of silver and gold, praised by our an
cestress of old, has been transformed
under the deft finger of the weaver in
to a pliable material with a softness
that falls and drapes at the modiste’s
will. The brocade of this fall is of a
royal richness, with a riot of color and
fanciful designs. One beautiful design
was woven of gold and claret, the warp
being of one and the woof of the
other. Over the background was bro
caded a design in plain claret. The
complete effect was an impression of
veiled light.
Pompons With Beads.
Pretty pompons for slippers are
made in this way: Gather a doubled
strip of chiffon —about three inches
wide when folded —into a rosette.
Make a little satin rose of the same
color.
If you are not versed in the ways of
making roses from satin, make two
rosettes, as you made the chiffon one,
one smaller than the other, and fasten
them together, and they will look flow
er like.
Use bright crystal beads for the
flower center, and dot beads around
the edges of the petals of the satin
rose. Pure, clear glass beads give the
best effect, but gold or silver beads
would also be pretty.
To Strengthen Silk Stockings.
To savte silk stockings, first buy
them larfee, almost a full size larger
than you may wear in a cotton or lisle
stocking, next darn loosely the heel
and toe, and places for garter catches,
all before wearing the stockings. This
prevents holes from appearing in
heel and toe and the knee from having
runners. Rinse out in cold water aft
er each wearing, and the stockings
will last two or three times longer
than when these precautions are not
taken.
Have a Waistcoat.
Have a waistcoat for your autumn
suit. All that you need is a yard and
a quarter of silk in Scotch plaid,
checked brown and old rose or black
and white and this you divide -evenly
and poin at the shoulders to a narrow
strip which extends round the back of
the neck. The applied pieces must
broaden to wide, shaped ends which
button together at front center and
make a perfect waistcoat effect.
to fit any r glasses can be made on
the lines of that shown. It is cut
out in three pieces, one piece form
ing the body of the case and fold
over flap, and the other two pieces
the sides. After the material has
been cut out, it should be lined and
then sewn together, the seams being
hidden with a fine silk cord which is
carried round the edge of the flap.
This flap can either be made to fasten
with small buttons and buttonholes, or
two snap fasteners, cut possibly from
an old kid glove, can be used. A
long loop or ribbon (the ends of which
are sewn in on either side of the
case) is provided by which it may
be carried slung upon the wrist.
The colors of the materials are a
matter of choice, but dark green silk
fined with soft silk of a lighter shade
of the same color, and ribbon and
cord of an old gold color, would be a
strikingly pretty and effective combi
nation.
To Dress the Neck.
A band of fancy ribbon for the neck,
topped with a narrow edge of fur, fas
tens at the left side under a flat bow
of the ribbon, one edge of which is
fur-trimmed. On no type of neckwear
does narrow ft»r trimming show off to
better advantage than on a gracefully
draped fichu. Many such fichus are
made of embroidered net or chiffon.
Some of them have a wide throat band
of black velvet, together with a fichu
jabot finish.
Popular Collar.
The beautiful Medici collar haa
reached a high place in popular favor
and is expected to retain widespread
vogue this fall and winter.
ANOTHER GOOD YEAR
IN WESTERN CANADA
MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND
ALBERTA HAVE SPLENDID
CROPS.
The results of the threshing
throughout Western Canada shows a
more wonderful yield than usual of
wheat, oats, barley and flax, all of
wh'ch was harvested and threshed in
perfect order. Not only was the av
erage yield excellent over the entire
country, but the quality was of the
highest standard. Without going into
figures, it is sufficient to say that
wheat graded almost universally very
near the top. Reports are to hand
showing yields of wheat from many
fields which averaged forty bushels
per acre, and weighing 65 pounds to
the measured bushel. Oats w r ere very
heavy, running from fifty to one hun
dred and fifteen bushels to the acre.
Barley also was a very heavy yielder
and kept up the reputation of Western
Canada as a producer of that cereal.
In many parts of the country the yield
of flax exceeded the earlier expecta
tions, but in other parts, there was
some loss on account of winds blow
ing off the boll. Hundreds of farm
ers who have only been in the country
three er four years, with but little
means when they arrived, will, out of
the crop of this year, clean up all their
indebtedness, and be able to put some
thing aside for further improvements
on their farms and homes which are
now freed of incumbrance. The writ
er has just heard of the experience
of a man in the Battleford district
that is worth repeating. He w r ent to
the district seven or eight years ago,
with no money, worked for a time, got
a team of horses, did some freighting
and homesteaded a quarter section of
land. He now owns 480 acres of land,
clear of all incumbrances, and has
wheat, oats, barley and hay, as well
as a good number of horses, cattle and
hogs, feeding rough grain to the stock.
He is a firm believer in mixed farming.
The fifty dollars that he first earned
in the countiy has now increased to
$25,000. He has never had a crop
failure. Instances of this kind could
bo repeated over and over again.
There is a Dane, named Key, east
of Saskatoon, wljose oats this year
went 110 bushels to the acre, and his
wheat 40 bushels. He has paid off
the mortgage on his farm, and now
contemplates a trip to Denmark, to
visit his old home. He has no more
cares or worries, but is anxious to
have more of his people settle in that
part. It is not only the farmer with
limited means and small area of land
who is doing well, and has done won
derfully in Western Canada this year,
but the man with means, the man who
is able to conduct successful farming
on a large scale and many opportuni
ties offer for such in Western Canada,
also has increased his bank account
handsomely. A farmer in Southern
Alberta raised 350,000 bushels of grain
in 1913, and made almost a fortune
out of it. In Saskatchewan and in
Manitoba is to be heard the same
story of what has been done by the
farmer working a large area, which
he is able to do successfully, by the
use of improved farm machinery, en
abling him to cut hundreds of acres
a day, and plow the land immediately
with large traction outfits. No better
recommendation could be given the
country than the fact that during the
past year, upwards of 400,000 settlers
arrived in Canada, the greater num
ber of whom went to the farm. There
are still many thousands of home
steads still available, capable of pro
ducing such crops and maintaining
herds as has made rich men out
of the thousands whose experiences
could be reproduced were it neces
sary.—Advertisement.
Their Oddity.
“There is one odd thing about men
of iron.’’
“What is that?’’
“So few of them appear to be well
tempered.”
Impossible.
“Silence is gold, isn’t it?”
“Of course.”
“Then I wish they would invent
some new kind of dentistry that could
till a woman’s mouth w’ith it.’
ASK FOR ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE,
the Antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes. Re
lieves Coms, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sw eating feet. Blisters and Callous spots. Bold every
where, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FBKH, Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y Adv.
The Archery Effect.
Belle—l feel a quiver whenever I
look at that handsome young man.
Nell —That’s because he is a beau.
All Trials.
He —What do you think of all this
talk about trial marriages?
She —Why, is there any other kind?
High frequency electric apparatus
has been invented for the use of bar
bers in massaging and shampooing.
Coughs come from inflamed Bronchial
Tubes. Dean’s Mentholated Cough Drops
heal the irritation —5c at all Drug Stores.
Occasionally we meet people who
are almost as smart as we are.
WORMS.
“Wormy”, that’s what’s the matter of ’em. Stomach and in
testinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much
to feed ’em. Look bad—are bad. Don’t physic ’em to death.
Spohn’s Cure will remove the worms, improve the appetite, and
tone ’em up all round, and don’t “physic.” Acts on glands and blood.
Full directions with each bottle, and sold by all druggists.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists. Goshen, Ind.. U. S. A-
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
r_,„ !>na faster colors than anv other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye.
dve gamont ripping apart. WRITE FOR FREE booklet, calendar, blotters, etc. MONBOE DBLIG COMPANY, Quincy, 111,
ALL LOOK FOR GRATITUDE
'•ot
Nothing That Can Be Bestowed Is
Able to Take Its Place in the
Human Heart.
Gratitude given or received is one
of the best things in the world. We
need far more of it and far better qual
ity. Yet I have never read any satis
factory account of what it so glorious
ly means. Its value begins just where
the value of pay ends. Thanks are
personal, and attempt to fit an ade
quate response to the particular serv
ice performed. Pay is an impersonal
coin which has been handed out to
many before it reaches you, and will
go to many others when it leaves you.
It is your right and you are not grate
ful for it. But thanks are a free gift
and 1 enrich the giver. There is no
nobler art than the art of expressing
one’s gratitude in fresh, unhackneyed,
unexaggerated terms which answer
devotion with fresh devotion, fancy
with new fancy, charity with sincer
ity. Artists who get their reward
only in money and in the stale plaud
its of clapping hands are restless for
something more individual. They
want to be intimately understood and
beautifully answered. For such grati
tude they look to brother artists, to
the few who really understand. There
they find their best reward —but even
this leaves something wanting.—The
Atlantic.
A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY.
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart flutter
ing, was dizzy
>and exhausted at
the least exer
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa
tion across the
loins that it tvas
difficult to move.
„ _ TT , After using 5
Rev. E. Heslop. boxeg of Dodds
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
Poet’s License.
Robert W. Chambers, the popular
novelist, was talking about a New
York poet.
“His poetry is always awkward,” Mr.
Chambers said. “He drags in words
that you can see are there solely for
the sake of rhyme. In fact, he reminds
me of a Lake Sunapee epitaph.
“In a little churchyard overlooking
Lake Sunapee a gray, mossy stone
bears this inscription:
“ ‘As sinks the sun with lengthened
shadows,
So sank and died the good George
• Meadows.’
“ ‘N. B. —Deceased’s name was
Fields, but Meadows is substituted for
the sake of the rhyme.’ ”
WHAT AND HOW TO BUY
A purchasing agency for farmers and others not
in cities has been established in Milwaukee and
is called the Consumers Cooperative Co. The
manager, F.T.Terry, has been in active business
there for 30 years. They are sending their illus
trated catalog free to all who ask, and it is well
worth asking for as it quotes some low prices on
goods and offers new and interesting inventions
for comfort and the saving of labor. Adv.
An Inspiration.
“Good gracious, Bill; why did you
start those girls going? Now they’re
all excited and all talking at once.”
“That’s what I did it for. I’ve got
to invent a new class yell.”
Easily Seen.
"Your minister is a good man, but
he’ll never make a great preacher.”
“Why not?”
“Because anybody can understand
everything he says.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Too Broad Now.
“Travel broadens one so.”
“That settles it then; I shan’t take
my trip abroad until wider skirts are
in fashion.”
Pain in Back and Rheumatism
are the daily torment of thousands. To ef
fectually cure these troubles you must re
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose, and ex
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears.
If nr Ca In Improved farms; cutover lands: colon!-
IUI w<Hv ration tracts; timber tracts; wholesale
orlces. Write for lists. A. 6. HLLSTED, ileniey, Wiseoula
A COOD REMEDY
FOR THE CRIP.
Lv' I' TrM '
Bb-ru-HI
fa COLPft _
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. i
Purely vegetable jgagflWM — ~ yT*
—act surely and ADTrn’c
gently on the
liver. Cure W
Biliousness. BLY,.?
Head- ■ PI «
ache, EmMlUmi
Dizzi- ~
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
We need a man—Farmer’s son preferred— to
handle household necessities always in use, terri
tory is free —work profitable, steady and healthful.
No Experience Necessary
WE TEACH YOU *
If you are ambitious for a business al! your own, writs
for our plan —we will explain everything in detail,
many are making big money every week under ou»
direction and plans of Modern Merchandising. Von
can do the same—this is your opportunity—take ad
vantage of it—wri’e today.
-ou# KOCBV.T.CO
SALEStIAHWfn /ZfK
BOXM
Winona, Mnnh
W.L.DOUGLAS
SHOES
Men’s IX
Women’s li.ro 2 's4/ ibi ’
Misses, Boys. Children I k' z , W
51.50 Si .75 $2 $2.50 s3l A/
dk Began btulnean tn I f
1876: now the | •/>
largest maker 1 ;< J
/-'■ * 3 50 \ "/Ik. J
’■ jdfly * nd ehoes VJBk X ngxy
in the world. NgXZ y
/»' *indsandshJ&W
ILjZ.f-yC:.'- * n a-W leatnersJ'i'ZMfyrfaUfr
' VUI and. widths.
W. L. Douglas shoes ore famous
everywhere. Why not give them a
g trial ? The value you will reoeive
« your money will astonish you.
Z® y° u w °uld visit our factory,
/geZrilya&H. 1 the largest in the world under
one roof, and see bow carefully
W. L. Douglas shoes are made,
K ' V Oll would understand why they are
warranted to look better, fit better,
flrNSv'vMtA tbelrshape and wear longer UMUt
* J ' other makes for the price.
Your dealer should supply you -rith
take asubstitute.None
without W. L. Douglas
/ name stamped on bottom. Shoes
♦t-Jk \e sent everywhere, direct from fac
fory, by Parcel Post, postage free. Now
is the time to begin to save money on
your footwear. Write today for lllus-
XafcftfvX trated Catalog showing how to order
by mall. w. I* DOUGLAS,
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not. N°2 NA
THERAPION Hospitals with
great success, cures chronic weakness, lost vigob
& VIM KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES. BLOOD POISON.
PILES. EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS OF MAIL Si. POST 4 CTS
FOUGERA CO, 90, BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK OF LYMAN RROB
TORONTO. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERQ
Med. Co, Haverstock Rd. Hampstead. Londo.’. Eng.
TRY NEW DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FORM OF EASY TO TAUB
THERAPION
SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD * THERAPION * IS OW
BUT, GOVT.STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS
filmsdeveloped
Any size ioc per roll and we pay the postage.
Highest grade work, prompt service. We
use latest improved methods in our finishing
department, thus assuring you best possible
results. Sample print and prices for enlarge
ments sent on request. Kodaks and suppl ies,
send for catalog. C. H. ERNST & CO, Kenosha,*!*,
Work at Home fS
work. Whether you live in the city or country,,
we will show you how to turn your i die moment,
into cash. Complete details for 10c. Nothing
else to sell you. Your money back if dissatisfied.
MARTIN MYERS, Box 658, St. Joseph, Mo.
VAUD nwil NAME on 50 signs in big letter.
IUUiI Vwlll IvMitlC free. Good payfortack
ing them up. Send name and address for particu
lars. A. 11. J, Box 1638, Philadelphia, Pa,
W M MTpr* One or two good, hustling sales-
WZAIsI | ■_ Lr men, exclusive territory. Salary
or commissions paid weekly. Write for terms.
CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N.X.
Pettits Eve Salve |
OVER 100
YEARS OLD
Mil waukee Directory
Econom > c a 1
and E f f e c t i v e
Remedy. In Self
sealing boxes,con
venient to handle.
B At all druggists.
IS. 23 and 75c.
| Wisconsin Pharmacal Co |
RUBBER and STEEL STAMPS
SEALS, STENCILS, ETC.
50 cents in postage stamps brings to you pre- 1
paid an ink pad and rubber stamp of your
name and address. A time saver that is han
dy, useful and convenient for marking books,
papers, packages, ctationery, etc. Will las!
■ a life time. Send for catalogue. THE BCHWAAB
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