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"<II wiiwgiiWMWk" W'*'F^fMfeW#is .is;* ?" jv^/Wv ;^ v;;- ?£-vm. '"^vT-y.*v'*J/ "S!> .:?•"- '"' ;?T?:?. "••« ' • "" 't I'" ' •^tr1'^ "•'*•*•. •.'.»• • g.' ,- '.; <•*!-• 'f,' "• H •••'••••••• ,. •! vv."# *.1*« »-\.%»"*i»>f "> •*».>, '* .a#/- i, 'i • • '•• " V- **>? ^'4', uf'V' *T*£r <• •['*,"* *}(< »i, *.» « \ f * t » • / ^ ^ - , ? . v j***, THE KeHBNRT W^AINDKALEK. Mc«SimiVtM» ' •' • > *' *- \\. ' .> I V* m, mm High Standards and Management Are Maintained on Tracts of This Size* 4^'V k"; . H?;. Sfef* •'< W III: {Prepared by the United State* Depart meat of Agriculture.) „ Mnn.v farmers in central Indiana ore giaking good on 80-aere fanns, say representatives of the United State* Department of Agriculture who have recently completed a study of small terms in that region. Farms larger . thun 80 acres offer greater opportunities for profit to capable managers^ ;liut the fact that 80-a ere farms are Vnumerous In central Indiana prompted "term management experts in the .department to Inquire what conditions :,*re necessary to Buccess 6n farms of ;:|hat size.1 :•'/- ,,w.j ;\. f Crop Rotation Systems. They found that in general the more ; v|(U<jcessfu! 80-acre farmers have definite crop rotation Bystems of corn, Stnali grain,- and clover and timothy. They increase their corn acreage , Whenever that Is practicable. Over a •pries of years, yields as high as 50 fwshels of corn, 45 bushels of oats. 30 --Jlushels of wheat, and 1.5 tons of hay l.per acre have been obtained on the »ore successful farms. Profitable 80- .'••cre farms are those on which- comjjtargtirely high standards of organiza- "flon and management are maintained. Usually these farms have from three to five cows, with enough young cattle to maintain the herds. In most cases • Ijfiere are from 5 to 8 bcttod sows, ,l|ttising from 50 to 70 pigs a year, (©ommonly the farms have three., work S" limals and about 100 hens. Though e farmers have enough machinery . tfi work their land efficiently,'they do jftot Invest in more equipment than «an be put to economical use. The labor requirements op these •Ized farms tye such that the'farmers themselves are able to do most of the #ork, with help from their families in • flping chores. In rush periods the (hmilies help In field work, or help is hired. Family labor or hired labor, Mi the average, is employed to the equivalent of from two to four months ;trt man labor a year. Farmers operating on these lines often have comforttfcle homes with modern conveniences. •KRi are able to give their children -Jpod educational opportunities. Some of the neighbors of these successful farmers were not getting good returns from their land and labor. High crop yields did not always lB3ure success. While ail t.ie more successful farms had crop yields above the average, many fanns with crop ' yields above the average were unsuccessful because the crops were not efficiently marketed through live •lock. Stock to Consume Crops. The 80-acre farm In central Indiana that is profitable over a period of years usually has enough live stock to consume ail the corn grown on it, and some purchased corn. Four successful farms for which records were obtained for eight years had 54 per cent mors live stock than the four least successful farms. Differences in the returns from live stock accounted for greater variations in the farm incomes than any other items. - "In Clinton county, for example, the •Ost successful 80-acre farmers raised as average of 9.3 pigs per sow ea<;h year, compared with six pigs per so\* per year by the least successful farmers. In both cases two litters a year Hiere raised. On the fout most successful farms in Clinton county, one calf Was raised -every ,12 months *or each Cow, compared with one calf every 15 months for each cow on the four least DONKEY AND MULE SERVE MAN WELL ome Countries Rank Far Above Horse. The donkey and the niul?, slandered and slurred, more often cursed than discussed, maligned and Impugned as Beautiful Colors successful farms. In proportion to the number of bens kept, twice as many chickens were raised to sell or replace the flocks on the four most successful farms. The cows on the four most successful farms averaged 172 pounds of butterfnt per cow, which is low for good dairy cows, as compared with 02 pounds on the four least successful farms. Egg production per hen on the most successful farms was 53 per cent higher than on the least successful farms. , ' It was also found that the most successful 80-acre farmers pay great attention to producing their own table supplies. The value of the products furnished by the farm for family Hying was greaer than had been realized. On the four most successful farms In j Clinton county, for example, the farms I contributed the followli*-? supplies: Four hogs for meat, 50 chickens, 75 dozen eg-js, ,• dairy products to the equivalent of 100 pounds of butterfat, i and the products of an acre of orchard . and garden. burden, have served man long and well. The best donkeys, says the Brooklyn Eagle, are not to be found In this country, although In the coal mines and mountainous regions the patiently working little beasts dally render a service that no other animal could well perform. Because of their hard, tough hoofs they are able to climb rugged and rocky mountains and to*trnverse parts of the earth's surface that would be Impassable to a horse. The donkeys of Spain are especially good, and In Egypt the donkey Is far more precious than the horse. It Is said that the donkey is far better I able to find Its way over the desert ! than, is the camel, and travelers have j reported se&ing long lines of camels traveling In a caravan with a single I donkey in the lead. The camels carry I the water supply for their little pilot | of the caravan and, in return for this ! service, he leads them safely in the right direction. • The donkey is the father of the j mule. On the eastern continent don- ! keys run wild aad have inte(rbred m • itt i * *«• i j. w,th horses. The mule Is the result Tying Wool for Market of this Interbreeding, its father being Wool growers are uiged by the Unit-i the turnkey and its mother the horse, If w%b«r ttfportaiir and colorful obstreperous, cantankerous beasts of j season might be described with one kll Ma] <«•< I. ~ « __ ... J I.VMM A n i n I .] toll ":T tAtfi, Use Only Paper Twine In ed States Department of Agriculture to use only paper twine In tying 0eeces for market. Twine made of Jute, hemp or sisal sheds fibers that mix with the wool and reduces the! value of the cloth made from such ' wool. Some growers still persist In using undesirable twines, and a con- I siderable quantity of wool tied with j fibrous twines is being received In the j markets, according to reports from the Boston Wool Trade association. | It is practically Impossible to re- j move all the twine fibers, whereas particles of paper twine can be entirely 1 removed In the manufacturing process. | The fibers of Jute, hemp or sisal do' not take the dye In the manufacturing ! The mule and the donkey are alike in many respects. The mule is the larger of the two animals, but both have the same streak of obstinacy and anf excellent memory. As a matter of fact, their memory Is often too good. They will long remember people who have mistreated them nnd plainly show their resentment fc>r a long time after. They are alike ehdowed frith a will power that Is peculiarly strong and they like to have their own way. This trait has earned for them the'reputation being balky, obstreperous and obstinate. The donkey has a mouth that Is lined with very tough skin so that he can live on vegetable fare that process and show up in the cloth.! would probably kill a less hardy anlthus reducing the value of the goods. The Department of Agriculture Is j co-operating with the trade in a cam- I paign to end the use of undesirable I twine and to aid wool growers to se-! cure the desirable paper twine. Coun- j ty agricultural agents can help to lnvnial. Thistles he can masticate thoroughly. Both the mule jnd the donkey can live on rough food on which h horse would starve to death. Each eats considerably less than a horse. In European and Asiatic countries and, in fact, la all countries where press growers with the Importance of there is much mountainous terfitory, proper tying of fleeces. Farm Labor Shortage Is . Greatest in the South * A• Itiortage of farm labor is reportedvby the United States Department of Agriculture. The supply on April 1 was estimated by the department at 92 per cent of the demand. There was an even greater deficiency April 1 a year ago when the supply was but 88 per cent of the demand. The greatest deficiency is In the South Atlantic states where the supply is 8-1 per cent of the demand, followed bythe North Atlantic states with 89 percent, the East North Central states with 89 per cent, and the-South Central states with 92 per cent. There Is an oversupply In the West North Central states where the supply is 102 per ceaj of the demand, and In the Western states. Including the Mountain and Pacific divisions, where It is 110 per cent. a great part of the commerce" Is dependent upon the donkey. The hardy little animal can carry a load of unbelievable weight with apparent ease nnd little discomfort. Caravans of them will start on a long trip over the mountains heavily loaded with merchandise for all parts of the world. Over the mountains and down to a word, "Hiiinbow" would tel! the story The rainbow Idea is everywhere expressed in the most intriguing and Interesting display of color, beautiful, harmonious and artistic, observes a fashion writer in the New York Times. There Is a subtle appeal to the senses and to the imagination in the symphonies of color shown In the new styles, many of which appear to have been designed to demonstrate the possibilities In colof tones and combinations The drab shades that were fashionable a few years agp have been relegated to the limbo of things of «he Stone age and are no more seen tn women's dress. The violent colors and harsh contrasts of late seasons have softened and faded before the gentler loveliness of the latest waves of color. These appear In fabrics of the finest and most elusive texture: silks of the most silvery sheen; ctfepes, chlffrins. georgettes and tissues. It Is the Inspiration of beautiful colors that has determined the season's modes. The latest models in two opposite types of dress successfully are established in soft subtle materials and clever combinations of color. They are the evening gowns In the modes for spring and summer, and the more Intimate garments for interior wear--the tea gowns and negligees. Obviously, to be„ smart, to wear the gowns that are proclaimed the last word in style* one need not be unlovely, for the new designs .and the entrancing dblors lj which they are presented intrlgiie th« fancy of every woman and show hetL at her best. Many Colors' In Limelight. No one color is Especially fashionable, for many are equally good this season. Not any one ar'Ist appears to have specialized, unless It be Moly- •neux, whose fondness fol* \>lack and white and white and black narrows his color schemes to a few shades. There are charming things In gentle beige, maize, corn silk, desert sand, hazel, citron and some grays, the yellow and pink grays and oyster. Yellow runs the length of the garden and far afield In orange, tangerine, marigold, buttercup, canary, lemon, sulphur.'Iteds are fewer, though there are canna, flame, scarlet agd coral-- particularly the last, which Is a raging favorite for evening gowns. The shades of rose and th?> bluep and ! greens suggest every poetic Idea In nature, and seem quite fairylike as they °are done in filmy things. The latest models In these summery evening gowns are of three different designs, nil of them modish. There is still the tubular frock, which Is aged this class,* Is ttiat whlcn Is a sort of compromise, a graceful, conservative little get-up that Impresses one at once as being a lady's dress. It Is feminine, soft, clinging to the figure, .vet rippling about the feet--a model that Vionnet more than any other de» signer has promoted. Thi3 long skirt drapety has the appearance of several layers of chiffon or chiffon cloth (the material In which this design Is most successfully developed), each one of which In cut on a bias of the goods and then stretched to hang with frilly edge. Countless pretty frocks like this are to be had at a price That places French model within the reach of the modest purse. With this model Is invariably Introduced a flower garniture. The present fad is. for a sort of plastron or set piece to hold the girdle gathered to the front But many beautiful garlands, sprays, motifs and oth*r decorative floral trimmings are effectively added to these all-chiffon gowns, on which Ho other ornament is used. This floral hlgb-Mtrbt or finish to a frock is so exquisitely done in some seaport he will carry hl^ burden.^ even when the sheerest materials are There, the cargo of spices, camphor j introduced. Paradoxical aa It may apand what not Is loaded on ships and tarried to the four corners of the earth. The Caste System ' THIs Is a social system In India. The population Is divided into a large number of hereditary groups which refuse to have anything to do with members of any other group. In some parts of India there are as many as two hundred of these groups, any member of which would be considered tainted if he so much as sat down at a table with a member of a lower caste. The m . __ . system is now being rapidly broken lO rTOQUCe (jrOOd Hatches down by the Influence of the British. Correct and careful incubation will Castes are supposed to have had their not produce good hatches If the stock I origin In the successive conquests of is not of good vitality and given care tlie country by peoples from the north. In advance of the hatching season which keeps them In health. This is particularly true where springs are late, cold and unsettled, and accounts for most of our poor hatches. VALUABLE ORCHARD TREES ARE BADLY INJURED BY FIELD MICE Jiueh of Loss Prevented by Control Methods. &• prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. > Thousands of valuable orchard frees are killed by field mice every year throughout the United States. Damage amounting to millions of dolors annually Is also inflicted by inlc« •O pasturage, forage, grain, and other = flrops, and on tubers, small^miiis, flowering plants and shrubbery. By tbe use of proper control methods . such of this loss might be prevented In a new Farmers' Bulletin, No. "1397, Mouse Control In Field and Orchard. James Silver of the biological survey, ^escribes the meadow mice und pine Bice which Inflict most of the damage. and explains why different control methods are needed <• with each species. The control of field mice In orchards fftould be undertaken at stated ln- Ifrvala as a regular feature of orchard practice. Just as spraying !s : done to combat Insect pests or fruit 4lS(-ases. Methods of preventing »n- ,, Jury in orchards may be grouped in "four classes; Removing mouse shel- _,tier; treating trees with washes to. repel mice; inclosing trees with mechanical pronators, nnd killing the mice. Mechanical protectors ;ijud cleajt cultivation around trees are successful aids to meadow-mouse control, but have very little effect on pine mice, which do not rely on surface vegetation for food or protection. The two practical methods of destroying both meadow mice and pine jnice are trapping and poisoning. Field \ mice are very readily caught In strong mouse traps and are usually exterminated by persistent trapping. The labor Involved on a large area, however, makes this method .costly. The use of poison is by far-the m< st satisfactory way of controlling field mice. CThe biological survey has developed .several successful formulas for pre: paring baits and gives these In the bulletin, together wljth directions for distributing them. - Cartai# birds afttf other animal* habitually feed on field mice and aid In their control. These, according to the bulletin, should be protected as far as possible. When field mice become so excessively abundant as to menace the fruit trees and crops of a whole community, concerted effort is required to control the situation of all the residents. The biological survey stands ready to assist as far as possible in the organization of any necessary campaigns over large areas. Every faro s a garden. • • With each conquest the superior caste was supplanted by a conquering caste. These different classes refused to Intermarry and for the most part the Individuals followed the occupations of their fathers. The word "caste" Is now loosely applied to the different social classes In any country.--The Pathfinder. tyGofVlt!hel!ttle Ch,CkS mJlk- Uld P'en- • • • The corn field as a rag-doll tester la too expensive. . •' * , Fall-sown rye or wheat, spring oata. sudan grass and_aweet clover are vat uable crops. . When soils and crops and live stock are well cared for, they generally care well for the owner. • • • Sandy soils which grow potatoes successfully can usually be made to produce got»d crops of alfalfa. * • • Leaving the stable manure exposed In the barnyard Is one wu.v some farmers have of throwing away money I • • • I Don't be afraid of getting mixed no In an oil scandal Just because you use plenty of grease on your fana machine ry. \ • • • Sweet clover, seeded with rve makes It possible for the ground to be turued llreclj 8„ee,0 c°t™ pasture «(Sr II,„ rye pasturM off ,er • • • Sudan grass. If sufficient acreaae I. provided and if the sudan l„ into several fields which are pasturS In rotation, may be used as a perma Beotsummer pasture. Wagner's Gondolier Two score years later than his onetime master, Signor Onnassetto. the favorite gondolier of Richard Wagner, has made his last trip und passed away at the age of eighty-two. After he had served Wagner for many years during the latter's visits to Venice. (Janassetto had the honor of having his portrait painted by Jankowsky, an artist frtend of the composer, at the litWr's* request. On .Christmas eve, 1882. the last seen by Wagner, the gondolier was one of the guests at the Wagner festivities. Later in the- evening he rowed his host to the Teatro Venice, where the master conducted Mozart's "Magic Flute." In February. 1883, Wagner, accompanied by his wife. Coslma, took hijs last trip through the canals of Venice. He asked to be rowed to the St. Mlchele cemetery. There he was seized by a fainting spell. Hurried home, he recovered consciousness, but six days later died. Ganassetto rowed the remains of his master to the railroad station, where they were put on a tr»in for Oennany. Pre-Raphaelites The name "Pre-Raphaelites" was given In England about 1850 to a group of painters, including Millals, Holman Hunt, Alma Tadema and Dante Gabriel Rosettl, who rebelled against the conventionality of routine teaching in art. and sought to return to the natural method, as practiced previous to the time of Raphael (1483- 1520). The Pre-ltaphaelltes were ably championed by the famous urt critic. J.ohn Ruskln. As a school they were severely criticized, but their work was productive of much good.--Kansas City Star. pear to make a dress of chiffon without a plait or wrinkle from end to end. gowns of this tube-like silhouette are made by some of the leading* artists In the softest stuffs, Cheruit and Doeulllet being among those who have the courage of their convictions. A Cheruit gown of this type, however, has always a smashing hit of color a-jd' decoration In the form of flowers or feathers wide around ifie, bottom of the skirt. The extreme contrast of this sort of dress Is the frou-frou, the frock that gives such an airy, billowing effect with flounce upon flounce, skirt upon skirt of tulle. These fantasies in sweetest shades of rose, yellow, green or white are all the rage for dancing, an-i a smartjydressei young woman will have several of the satife type. In different colors, to carry her well along Into the season when no one *»nn prophesy what whim of fashion will draw some other styli? into the spotlight. o Another gown, distinctly different ii> Youthful Model Developed in Bluealitf Black Printed Crepe de Chine. costumes that it really seems as if the once thriving Industry of French flower making were to be revived. Certainly the beautiful samples now used on evening gowns are almost prohibi tlve and constitute the most costly item of the toilette. Getting down to brass tacks, or to whalebone, hoop skirts are not com fortable and were never invented for the dexterous movements and the expeditious life of today. Hence the diplomatic cencession on the part of some eminently successful modistes In Paris who have established a precedent with a slim yet bouffant gown. Lanvin has done this to perfection In a model that may be taken as typical. It is a frock of coral .chiffon cloth. The bodice Is plain and cut in V-shape, back. froOt and under the sleeveless arm. The full skirt Is gath ered to the plain edge of the bodice and hangs long and full r«bout the feet. From the knee down the skirt is trimmed with several rows of silver lace and silver tissue ribbon alternately. This silver lace trims the deeplycut arrfihole, and a bow of the ribbon •with long streamer ends Is attached to the low-pointed neck of the bodice at the hack. favorite foods taste better. All thfl delicious flavor of selected red, tomatoes -- that is what you get When you buy Monarch. Order a supply ftiday from your Regular Retail Groo^ GROCERS Monarch Coifee, Catsup, Sweel Pickles, Condiments, Fruits, Vegetables and all products of our kitchens Me sold only by Regulac Retail Grocers who own and operate own stores. We never sell to chain stores. MID, MURDOCH & CO Manufacturers and Importer! BatabU*Iu>d 1853 --CACJO NHW TOU FXTT8BCJBGH BOSTOM QUALITY for lO years Nothing to Work On Did you 'ear that Mrs. Jones won l vacuum cleaner In a competition?'* "No; did she?"- "Yes, out she says it ain't no good i» 'er. She ain't got no vacuums."-- iondon Answers. A Bulldog "Love me, love my dog." "I loffe your dog, girlie. I depend on hlSt to keep the other guys away." A worker never kicks. A kicker never works.--Murray D. Lincoln. You've Waited for This Fashion Calls for Ruffles of Lace The most original fashion presented this year is that of aiternnttng colors. In gowns made of lace or trimmed with lace, ruffles of lace .dyed in different colors are used to form the skirt, and In a model received from a prominent house at l^aris these ruffles are sewn In regular rows upon the entire frock from neck to hem. 1 ° one of the most chic designs seen this season has alternating rows of tine plaited lace to trim a one-piece champagne-colored crepe deini-tollette. In this color scheme* three colors are used: Champagne, resda green and Havana brown. In another particularly snappy little frock of black and white printed chiffon, narrow, black-crepe bius ruffles, piped with scarlet, were appllqued from the hem to a point above the knees, across the shoulders of the bodice and finishing the sleeves at the elbow. One sumptuous, gorgeous Item among all these -beautiful material signs <f spring in fashions Is the ostrich feather. The feather boas are not the wriggling unpleasantly serpentine affairs of years ago, but are wide scarfs of exquisitely tinted featlivr straffds, many inches long. These neckpieces envelop one and hang far down the front of an evening, gown. Old Gloves Useful Pretty baby bootees can be made from the tops of long white kid gloves whkh are past wearing. Patterns can be bought at any pattern shop. Sew the shoe together with colored rope silk in ornamental stitches and make little holes around the ankle, through which druw a colored ribbon. Flowers of Felt Smart little silk dresses for children are trimmed with tiny bands of cut-out flowers of felt. The bands are used as trimming around the hem of the skirt. Ideal summer vacations for Teachers, Students, Tourists* „,From New York July 3 From Europe August No Distinctions--; Only One Class Carried Iftie American Line's celebrated SS. Minnekahdeu Splendid, modern, comfortable third cabin. And economical, too* Other Attractive Trips June 21 from Montreal--new SS. Regina, 36-Day Tour of Europe--$330, Shore Expenses included. June 28 from New York --Majestic, World's Largest Ship, $172.50 round trip, third cabin.' juiy 5 from Boston^- "the democratic ship" Vedic--$160 round trip. Third--the only cabin -- allprivileges yours. Askfor tmrtravelfolderBUlling aabnoyu ts emasoodne*r ateA dcodamt tsic ket» at Special Toun Department of our a$ot nearest you. y Boston Offic# r- 84 State St. Chicago M -- 127 So. State St* Cleveland m -- Swetland Bldg. Detroit * -- Majestic Bldg. Pittsburgh 44 -- 196 Union Trust Blofti or authorised SS» agftifi AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE WHITE STAR -- DOMINION LINE For Tennis Blouse • Nothing could be more charming for a tennis blouse than Chinese silk damask, which ccpjeg in of lovely cojors. Simplicity of Lines for Red-Haired Women Pleasing Bobby "That's n remarkably Mrong sauce you have, Mrs. Tabasco." said the visitor, aa lie wiped a tear from his eyes. "Yes." was the reply. "We always have a bottle <r.i the table, although' we don't us« it ourselves." The visitor looked puzzled. "Well, you see," came the explanar tion, "it does so amuse Bobby when rwople take an overdose and pretend they like It." Simplicity of lines nnd richness of fabric will be found most becoming for the red-hnlred woman. She is supreme In white. All the pastd shades, light greeu, orchid, French blue, lavender-- except yellow--are effective In bringing out the delicate tints of her skin, and playing up to her hair. Black may be worn with distinction, but will add several years to her nge. For day wear, all shades of liroWn, especially russet tints, most of tbe. blues, and olive or almond tones of green. The red-huired beauty must be very careful about. the jewels which she uses. I'earl s are particularly successful. Blue grins she may use. and Jade with discretion, but corals never. White Fox and Blu« Coat A «-ape of unusual churtn ts made of heai\y crepe Unman in h beautiful •iliade of pnwOei blue. The.coat has a slmre <jif»erot the silk thut tits the di.ouJder* quye. snu«jy and falls with •M any fuliieN«,tu M tlitie Mow the waistline. The collar is a generous one of white fox, and a band of the same luxurious fur edges The cap*. Frocks of Flannel As exponents of the vogue of simplicity few models are more attractive thnn frocks of flannel made on straight slender lines and given individuality by cunningly Introduced bits of color, by rows of tiny buttons or by scattered motifs of embroidery dun* la peasant stitch. "Use the Scissora When cutting up Jelly squares use a pair of perfectly clean scissors that have been dipped in cold water. The Jelly can be cut into much smaller pieces than when a knife lsflsed and dissolves quicker. Cream and Black Lace Another fashion note ts tbe use of cream and black lace In alternate bands forming an entire frodb W L.DOUGLAS ll * 7.°°w *8.°° SHOES and WOMEN -Many at %j.oo and *6.00-Boys at *4jo a? ^5*oo W. U Douglas Shoes are sold in 120 of our own stores in the principal cities and by over 5,000 shoe dealers. WHEREVER you live, demand W. L. [Douglas shoes. Tney are high-class and upto- date, made in all the popular styles n „ that appeal to men and women who WBint stylish and serviceable shoes at reasonable prices .SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy such wonderful shoe values as you will find in W. L. Douglas $7.00 and c)r*t effect gives Comfort 3 00 shoes in our retail stores and and Support* Arch. 97.50 1 good shoe stores everywhere. Oily by examining them can you appreciate ieir superior qualities. FOR ECONOMY and dependable " value, wear shoes that have W.L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the soles. If not for sale inyodr vicinity, write for Illustrated Catalog ng how to order shoes by ma il. r Corflcx for Womtn Black Kid Blucher Oxford for Men A popular Brogue Oxford in Mahogany Russia Calf, eyelets to match. Also In Black Velour ^ , „„„ Calf, nickel eyelets Both " „ . CL r ,nc _it. , . ' u " stamping the DETAIL are ccxid value $7.00 W.L. DoogU* Shot Co., 10Spark St., Brockton, Mil!, ppice AT the FACTOBY THEY LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! SHI NObA AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH JK WL Keeps All Kind* of Shoes Neat and New Looking ShiMolm for Black, Tan, White, Ox-Blood and Brown Shoes b Shinola and the Shinola HOME SET tnake the Ideal Combination for the care of shoes. Shinola shines quick with little work. Shine your Shoes often*