Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

G
-plan FOUR
MIsfiFOUT) MATL TftTftTtNT? MIDFOOT). OREflOX. FRTDAY. JUNK 10. 102.'
iiia
; : v
SlEDFiRD Mail tribune
AM INHRPRKnRNT NEWflPAPRR
PtteLIBUED EVEItV AFTERNOON KXCItt
OUJNUAt, X JOB
MEDKOKI) PRINTINO CO.
Tta Ifedford Sunday Horning Bun 1 turntabed
obacritwn desiring tht eveo-d dally nwt-
Offlw: Mill
Worth Pir itrest.
Tribune Building.
Phone 76.
A eonwlidation of the Democratic Timn, the
Med ford Hull, tlie Medford Tribune, the tiouth
am Oregon Ian, tlie Aeliland Tribune.
ROBERT W. RUHb, Editor.
8. fill MITER 8M1TH, Uaoager.
Rf Mall In Advanre;
Daily, with Hunday Bun, year . , . n . r.7.60
Dally, with Hunday bun, month 76
Dally, wit bout Hunday Hun, year 0.60
Dally, without Sunday Huii, month ... .66
Weekly Mall Tribune, on yvar 4. GO
Sunday Hun, one year J.QG
BY CARRIER In Uedferd. Ashland. Jackson
rllle, Central I'oint, J'hoenlz, Talent and ou
Highways:
Dully, with Sunday Bun, month. . . . , . .9 .76
Dally, without Humlay Sun,- mouth.. . . .06
Daily, without humluy Hun, one year.. 7.60
Dally, with Hunday bun, one year...... 8.60
Ail terras uy carrier, cueii in auvance.
Entered at leRond-otaee matter at . Med lord.
urvgun, under act of March a, 1S7U. .
Official paper f the City ol Ucdford.
Official paper of Jacluiori Co'uity.
The only paper between ATtmn), Ore,, and
Uhlco, Oallfnrniu, a dltttonce of over 4uU
miles, having leased wire Asaoctatcd Press
service.
Bworn dally aver crrcolatton - for all
months ending April lat, 11.2, 30 OB, more Uian
double the circulation of any oilier paper pub-
iianeu or circulated in tiacason uo'imj.
M KM UK It H OK TI.K AWnfflflim FKRH9.
The Aesociated Hreas la - eic-lusively entitled
to the uue for republication of ell news di.
patchea credited to It or not otlierwiso credited
In tills puper, and a loo to tlie local news pub-
- All rights of republlcatfnn of special dla-
piMinfi nrrein are siho reserrea.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur" Perry.
1( J Prof. Scopes of Monkey trial fame,
' hiiH refused an offer of $lfid,00i to
, appear In the movies, and the next
time thoro 1h a fight of note editors
will chaso out the old nionn, ' that
pugilists set more money than pro
fessors, whither are wo drifting?
It'H about lime for a, farmer's wife
to conspire with a hay hand to put
rat poiNon in his oatmeal.
' K vomit Ilooster of Woodhurn took
a hrief huHineHH trip to .Salem thin
morning. (Salem Capital Journal
Grab him, Kotnriuns.
!!XX?? &l
sr. ititiiciin)
Slowly, silently, sho yielded to
his fond embrace. The great red
moon mulled down in approval.
Ah he clasped her in IiIh arms and
u 1 -i pi-OHHod u kiss on her upturned
1 lips, she gently murmured
,,,M (To He Continued)
i; The auto trip to ('rater Lake now
?,vm n,,,y needs the average turnout of
cars, for a fiendish serenade down
- the Main Klein.
tl.'",q
' The defendant In the Chicago K'nn
" " murder trial 1h apparently in as much
.danger of conviction us a guilty bootlegger.
Of course, the present weather Is
' 'unusual, hut it's the right time of the
'year for It. t
' t She Ik n very competent nnd reli
able young lady of sterling worth.
linker, Ore., Democrat.) Uroomiy
praise, for the Mushing hrlilo.
People- nro alwnys losing money,
nnd running the ancient hluff: "Party
Who picked up pursu was seen. Hoturn
nt once and avoid trouble." Why
don't the loser go to the finder and
tell him or her ahout It, Instead of the
wide world ?
THIS DKFICNNK OPKXS
(Pendleton I'lasl Oivgoulun)
This road, owing to lack of
drugging, has been almost Im
passable for weeks, hut the heavy
bus tins beaten down it II the
rougher pluees.
t Do the Humdingers realize that to
dale tho viHiting sotdats have not
been bass soloed ?
The eagle will scream in Oregon,
July 4th, from Joy, and what he sees
in the parades. ,
cut quite n gash in the lift side of
his face, which necessitated his going
to a doctor In Med ford and having
weveial stitches taken. (Local paper)
Or, as you might say, the jaw.
'' Kurd story No. iS7,C,r.4 Is merrilj
going the rounds.
What the country needs Is a win
, dow screen that keeps out files, like
It keeps files in.
The soe;,l whirl has started to
whiitjfi.
ik wintfk co.mks
1C winter comes will some one
n ; mourn ?
If steet should form upon the street .
And make us wabbly on our feet,
Would mankind feel forlorn?
'', If winter comes will some one yelp?
- If frost should come ami bitter chill,
Would uuyhody sou ml a shrill
' And anguished call for help?
' 1 If winter comes will some one care?
If ley blasts benumbed the nose
And penetrated futile clothes.
Would anybody swear?
' If winter comes will some one weep?
If snow should pile and drift about,
Would any hotly fuss and pout
And toss lit fretful sleep?
If winter comes wilt ftonuone growl?
If pelting hall should whack his beans
And bring us bleak nnd wintry scenes,
Would some one raise u howl?
t
If winter comes will ninn deplore?
You hot in- life if winter came
' We'd kick and grumble Just the saiiy
And raise a mighty roar.
(Haftlmore Sun.)
Tho n.ukt-up man says two linos
arc needed to fill this sjkhc. e a
SENATOR
SEXATOR LA-FOrJiETTiP is
sleeps well. This is not the
career. His ultimate place in
left toothe" perspective of history
.f clearer judgment may he attained.
To thousands lie represented
desirable in American public life. To others he was a demi-god nnd
hero, who regardless of the consequences, fought tlie fight for tlie
common man.
Between these two extremes,
he found. But at his death, even
certain tribute to his strength and
Jiilit and wrong, Senator La
greatness. He had the mental
loyalty to a chosen cause, which
is usually associated with it.
And yet somehow he failed
more than he to advance, in its
sive Dolitics. He iouiht - the money and railroad control in his
own state, when it was strong,
speaking, weak, but right. Eventually, he won.
And vet when tlie supreme test
and after it, he failed. And at the end he failed.
Shakespeare said :
'The evil that men do lives after them;
The good Is oft Interred with their bones.
But fortunately, this isn't true. It is tlie good that lives after
death, iind tlie evil that is oft interred with the bones, gradually
viewed with compassion, if not forgotten.
So, to the benef'icient hand of time, when justice may be tem
pered with mercy, must be left the task of writing the Wisconsin
senator's final epitaph. .
QUILL
Kliivitn cif the Apostles renin
flllllln.
Hotel: A pliiee supported liy the eoiisiiiner ol' kooiIs the travel
ing man sells.
AVlint n Iniinalie erilie Thor
hammer.
The thing we don't like ahout some highbrows is their psycho
nsininily. . .
In nil of history there is no
made n better citizen of him.
Modern terms arc courteous.
so much better than "laziness."
A gasoline war is a safe business. The filling stations never fail
to collect the indemnity when it is over.
There is no more compassion
caused by steering wheels and golf
Most of the world's big .jobs
know what kind of tic is becoming to them.
Among the most cordially hated
vulgar to eat fried chicken with
Beginning n journey at 5 a. m.,
of everybody except those .who start at 5 a. m., to escape the dust.
Correct, this sentence:' "I'm
raid the husband, "and I wish to
Wait
GOOD BUSINESS.
TODAY I ate my dinner. t Uinle's dining hall; the coffee
wis a winner, likewise the eodfish ball. I nte u hraee of
ehickens, a eodfish and au eel, and muttered, "Oh, tlie diekens,
how satisfied 1 feel!" And when I went, to settle, the boss vas
standing there, with eolTee in a kettle and salad in his hair. I
said, 'Oh. Mr. llingle, yonr hashdionse ean't he heat! Your
vietnals make me tingle with joy from head to feet! I like
your seramhled biters, I like your beans, gad.ook ; you have the
finest waiters, you have the ablest eook." And llingle was so
tiekled the poor man almost eried, and from his eyes there
trickled the tears of joy ami pride. Then to the desk eame
Dutton, n man with frozen faee; lie said, My sliee o mutton
was simply a disgraee; the viands you are selling are not as ad
vertised; your kraut is evil-smelling, your pies are vulcanized."
Then Hiugle said, severely, "I do not want your trade; you are
aeeustomod, elearly, to grub that is decayed." Now when again
he sees me in Hingle's bean bazar, the boss will strive to please
me in all the ways there are. He'll give me meat that's tender,
ami cake that's like a kiss, and doughnuts that engender the
ultimate of bliss. And so the path is easy down which I 'gayly
tread; though compliments be wheezy, I see that they are said.
WANTED CHERRIES
Bings arid Lamberts
JOHNSON PRODUCE CO.
241 North Fir St. Phone 97
LA FOLLETTE.
(k'jjl. After life's fitful f.'ver lie
time to appraise his character or
tlie annals of his country, must he
when passions have cooled, ami
all that was reprehensible and un
ns usual, the truth will probably
his enemies will join in paying n
courage
Follctte hat! the courage of true
power of greatness. He had that
while it does not make greatness,
,
to attain greatness. No man did
early stages, the cause of progres
but wrong, and be was politically
came he failed. During t lie war
POINTS
incd tnii1. The other one kepi the
would have made! He had a real
'
record that hanging a man ever
A "fish-pole complex" sounds
for horny hands. They may he
clubs.
nre handled by men who don't
reformers is the one who made
one's fingers.
enables you to escape the dust
darned tired of seeing that frock,"
Heaven you'd get some new ones. '
Mctfon
CROS.fvORfr
OUR
Our old oak
tree has a grent
big 5-6-7-8-y-10
sticking out on
one side. It haj
18-iy-20branchts
but father
thought it would
22-25 wise to cut
it off. 11-16 one
day 10-15 took
13-14-15 big saw
and sawed it
right off. JC-X7
course the tree
2 7-28 lopsided
now but we
begged him to
leave the one
branch 23-2-1.
The leaves
swing to and 1-6-12
in the wind
and you can
smell the 1 ,2-3-4
mountain air up
in the tree-top. , , ,.v; '
Yon can hear the 4-9-14-J0,.of. ypur owiy voiceif you go into the
hollow tree and shout "2-7" loud enough ! The ivy 3-8-13-19-21-24-
26- 28 all the lower branches and the trunk of our tree and keeps it
green all year round.
Answer To Tnst Puzzle '
4-10 (in). 1-2-3-4-5-0-7 (taxlcali), 40-41-42 (nre), 14-1 8-23-33-39 (meter),
44-50 (on), :!7-38-39 (for), 47-48-4S (m:m), 41-48-r,l (ran), 15-16-17 (car),
8-11 (of), 22-23 24-25-20-27 (starts), 22-32-38-40 (stop), 24-31 (on), 40-17
(am), 8-U (or). 28-2K-30-31 Um:s). 43 41 45 (Ion). 11-1213 (fur),
27- 35-42-!9 (seen), 19-29-36-43 (suit), 32-33-34 (ten), 1-9-12-15-W-30
(trucks), 10-20-21 (sky), 13-10-21-31 (rays).
Copuriyht, 1023, 6 The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D
8land Utt.ri D.rtalnlra to b.non
VMtmtnt. will b. .naw.rMl bv Dr. Brady If
Litftrt thould-'b. brief and written In Ink. Owlna to ths Inrga number of letter! reoelvod, only
few eon u. enawered here. No reoly oen be medo to eiuarlea not aonforratna to Inetruotlone
Addraaa Dr. William Brady, Ic Car of Uila newapapaf.
AVhew Hut
Kxporionccd physicians with highly
trained Hensi-s run feel, boo, hear fir
mnoll thiiiKH which art- scarcely appre.
luted or appreciable to othern. I
have known youd doctors who staked
a diaj;nosin of ty
phoid fever in a
doubtful c.'iso upon
the peculiar odor
they could detect
about the body of
one 111 of typhoid.
Several diaeaseH
hnve their distinctive
body odor, notably
Hinnllpox. Hut this
ehamcterintic odor
in lse If Is absolutely li arm loss in every
instance, whether It ia particularly
disagreeable or offensive or not. Kven
tho odor of sanctity is a poor crite
rlous. Some folks associate certain
odors with cleanliness, but this in pure
ly mi association of ideas nnd there in
no specific odor which Kignifies either
esthetic or hygienic (sanitary) clean
liness. The perfumes used by women
sometimes mmest to those who know
the origin and significance of certain
scents, anything but pleasant thoughts.
This whole question of odors is merely
psychological and has practically no
Importance- in physiology or hygiene.
I for instance find nothing offensive
in the ntmosphere of the operating
room, the dissecting room or other
places where no doubt various odors
occur, but please deliver mo from
confinement in a room where there
are carnations polutlng the air wiVli
their ghastly fetor; it sickens me, al
though I recognize perfectly that It is
purely an association of the carnation
odor with unhappy events in life.
The sebum or oil secreted by the
sebaceaus glands is poured out upon
the surface of the skin through the
common ducts of sweat nnd oil glands,
both glantls emptying in the well of
tho hair follicle, wherever there is a
hairy or downy covering of the skin
(that is everywhere except the soles
and palms.) The sebum serves to
keep tho skin soft, smooth, warm,
elear and pliable. It is a belter
cleanser than any soap or other nrtl
flce. Decomposition of the sebum
when tho clothing too effectively shuts
out the air, probably contributes to
the disagreeable odor associated with
that fault of hygiene. The exact com
position of the sebum is undetermined,
hut physiological chemists tell us it
contains fats and soaps, somo choles
terin, a kind of casein, remnants of
epithelial cells, and minute traces of
tho inorganic salts which nre present
in sweat.
Water 095. 5S parts per thousand
Ordinary sal. ...3. Oft parts per thousand
Potassium chlorid
O.L'5 parts per thousand
Alkaline sulphates
0.01 parts per thousand
Alkaline phosphates
0.008 parts per thousand
Albuminates, lactates, fatty acids.
Insignificant traces sometimes
found.
I'ren 1.00 parts per thousand
I 'He acid, croatinin, ethereal sul
phates of phenol and skatol. Insig
nificant truces.
The excretory function of the skin
Is obviously of no practical import
ance so far as the elimination of waste
matter is concerned. Tills physiologi
cal fact, which cannot be contradicted
unless you would sweep aside all scien
tific knowledgo and substitute fig
ments of imagination, is worthy of
repetition. 1
Nothing of consequence is excreted
I Screens
Order Your Window Screens and
. ' :1 ..' - Screen' Doors From.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford
A Modern Mill
Our Own Make'-Prices
Screens
PUZZLE STOlttf
OLD OAK
nullh antf hvaisn.. nnt tn jtiann.i. nr
a lUmrjad. ..If .dd,.Ml .nvt.inn i anniaud.
It's Harmless.
(eliminated, thrown off) by the skin
in health or in sickness, except salt
and water.
WL'KeHTIONK AND AXSWKKS.
Mothers and l-'rlends.
' I was told by mother and also by a
friend that It was bad to wean a baby
when the sign was In tho head or near
the heart. They say the sign should
be In the thigh going down to the feet
when I wean him. Is that true? My
baby is just a year old. Is ho old
enough to Wean. He has four teeth.
Does he have to have a certain num
ber of teeth before weaning? (.Mrs.
It. L .C.)
Answer. That is superstition, n
very poor substitute for science or
common sense In the care of the baby.
As a rule babies should be weaned
when they nre 10 months old, no mat
ter what timo of the year or what
phase of the moon or what sign of the
zodiac may hannen to occur then. Tho
'.most effective way to wean is to give
me uuoy one less breast feeding each
Kuccnssive day, substituting a bottle
feeding for tho hreast feeding, und in
this way complete the process in a
week. A little firmness in adhering to
",,a .'"mi uini M. BUKl if i ItlOIlU policy
trouble for nil concerned. What to
feed the baby after weaning is another
question. Kend a self addressed
stamped envelope for Instructions
about that. There Is really only one
drawback about weaning a baby In
hot Weather and that is improper
feeding. There Is no excuse for Im
proper feeding of a baby today ignor
ance is no excuse, for the necessary
knowledge about the proper prepara
tion and adaptation of the food or diet
for infanta is available to very mother
from the health department In any
community, not to mention scores of
other sources.
Neiii-ltf.s Hobs I'p Again
Kindly let me know the cause of
neuritis and how to prevent it. (II. T.)
Answer Neuritis means inflamma
tion of a ijerve center somewhere. It
Is questionable whether an attempt to
give a general description would do
anybody any good. Among the
causes of neuritis nre alcoholism,
poisoning with lead, arsenicand some
times other metallic poisons, tho toxins
of ruch infectious diseases as syphilis,
dipthorla, typhoid fever. Influenza, ex
tension of inflammation from adja
cent tissues, injury of the nerve. So
you see an attempt to nnswor your
question would be like trying to tell
folks how to keep well in half a col
umn. Then again, such a question
might be sent In from morbid curios
ity, that is. by some one in the very un
healthful business of collecting symp
toms, and 1 try hard not to encourage
that bad habit. They are already far
too many misguided folk cultivating
imaginary "neuritis."
Xotlcr of Call for IJlds.
The School Hoard of District No. B3.
Prospect School District, having been
authorized by a majority vote of the
legal voters of the district as cast nt a
legally called school meeting on May
LNird, JD'j, does hereby call for bids
on a loan up to $tinoit to be secured by
negotiable Interest -bearing warrants
of the district. (Said loan shall be for
a period of ten years (10 years) with
interest not more than 6 per cent, re
payment to be in ten annual payments
together with accrued interest each
year.
' Kach bona fide resident of the dis
trict shall have the right to subscribe
once for said loan for the entire
amount, or any portion of the same
not less thnn 150, at par value."
- Screens
Oregon
Right, Quality the Best
- Screens
C'hihlron's Pictorial
Cross Word Puzzle
twin- Tn uniTP PUZZLE.
The rd start in the numbered
squares und run either across ur
down, hily one letter is placed in
Kth while square. If the proper
wor't-i are found each eombinatiog
f,r ietieri in the white square
fori" woids. The key to
puzzlethe h:t word is Riven M
he drnvtn. Below are keys to
the other words.
KunninK Across.
Word 1. The spring flower In
the picture.
Word a. Older; also a kind ol
berry.
Word 5. What tho woods are
full uf. , ,.
Word (i. To unweave or unknlt.
t Running Down.
Word 1. A building for the pre
acnution of plays.
Word 2. A sunshade.
Word 4. A female deer,
YESTKItDA Y'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
I .ids to be received in writing by tho
Sfhool hoard up to 12 o'clock noon on
June- 20th. 1!t5. " ' ' "v
JJaled June 5. 1 !2 5.
JAM 10 S K. fSUIKVR,
Chairman of Hoard.
E. C. AMllHJX, Clerk of Uuard.
Xothv of Appointment or Administra
trix and to Present Claims.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Jackson.
In thejlatter of the Kstate of J. O.
Muteer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Katie M. Grieve was on the
Uth day of March. JUlia, duly ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
(i. O. Mateer, deceased, bv the County
Court for Jackson County, Oregon, in
which court the estate of said deceased
is pending, and that all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will pre
sent the same with proper vouchers to
me undersigned, Trail. Oregon, within
six months from the date of tho first
publication of this notice.
Dated this 5th dnnf June, 1 i 2 5
KATlI-j M. GKIIIVR
Administratrix of the Kstate of
ti. O. Alateor. Deceased.
JorweaL
Condition;
HPHE DOOR of opportunity flinirs
wido its portals only to the mnn
who is up and doing who is filled
with pep and punch with rich, red
Wood tingling through his system.
Mountain size obstacles dwindle to
ant hill3 and ambitions become ac
complishments to these sort of men
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically run-down?
Ihe man without stamina to with
stand the knocks and calf of the hur
ryi,nE'oMHn3',n? wor'd of business?
41 u 3 'i"3 long established and
timo honored creator of red-blood-cells.
' ou i cannot expect to get very
far. up the ladder unless you are
equipped with a body that is strong
and vigorous. S.S.S. will start you
on your way. Don't allow the "Door
of Opportunity" to be closed to yo"
bnuf you have not the stamina to
withstand the. gaff because you?
nerve power is lacking. Build un
your system! b u up
S.S.S. made of carefully seWtd
and .scientifically preparTand
portioned herbs and bark? J rj
you fit! Get back that old Uime punchl
uihb ecoaoa-.icaj.
Lf-iL.. V... C 1
1 6ke Yourself Again
0 1 jju .T
mm
IIIIIh-
'At first it wiw ptirty awkward, but
hi ill last few mouthy I've got fen.
kin back In t-h vault without hU'lii'
th sides," Hultl Cashier Flidcy Nugent,
I'day. Franco is n ginxl deal like th'
sport Unit don't inuko enough V pay
cver'huddy, w ho don't pay iiobuddy.
Poems That Live
Like liarloy Itcndlng
Uke barley bending . .
n low fields by thooa,
Hinging in hard wind
Ceaselessly;
Like barley bending i
And rising again.
Ho would I, unbroken,
Hise from pain;
So would I softly.
Day long, night long,
Change my rosrow
Into song,
. . Sarah Teasilnle.
More than half the roads of Itrazil
nre suitable for. automobile traffic.j
SuinumiiH for Pu7)lioatlon.
In tho Circuit Court of 'the State of
Oregon, for the County of Jackson.
The City of Medford, a municipal cor
poration. Plaintiff, vs.. Kobert L.lnn
villiT nnd '.lane Doe Unnville. his
wife, also nil other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, ti
tle, estate, lien or Interest in tho
real property described In the com
plaint herein. Defendants.
To Kobert linnvllle and Jano Doe
Tyinnville. his wife, also all other per
rons or parties unknown' claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real property described In tho
complaint herein. Defendants:
In tlie name of the Suite of Oregon:
i'ou and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above
1'iititled suit on or before the last day
of six weeks from the date of the first
publication f (4iis summons, said pe
riod of six weeks being the timo pro
scribed for publication hereof; and
if you fail so to appear und answer
said complaint, for want thereof tho
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In Its complaint, to
wit: That a decree be entered nd-k
.Indicating nny and all right," title, es
tate, lei n or claim which you or any
of you have or elalnvto have In, to or
upon trie real property situated in tho
City of Medford, Jackson County,
State of Oregon, described as follows:
hot 13, in block numbered f), of the
duly recorded amended plat of Queen
Anne Addition to the City of
Medford,
and doerrng any and all such claims
to bo null and void, and docreeing that
said Plaintiff is the owner In fee sim
ple of said premises and of the whole
thereof, free and clear of any nnd all
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
said real estate, and that each and all
of the defendants herein and each nnd
all of their servants, agents arid em
ployes and eneh and all persons claim
ing or to claim by, through or under
them or nny oft them, nnd all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest
in said real estate be forever enjoined,
restrained and barred from asserting,
attempting to establish or claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or Interest In or
to said property or any portion there
of, and that plaintiff's title to said
premises be forever quieted and "sot at
rest. 7'
This summons Is published by order
of the Honoruble C. M. Thomas, pro
siding judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered in mid court
and cause on tho 20th day of May,
liU5. prescribing that this summons
be served by publication therof on ftp
each week for six consecutive weeks
in tho Medford Mail Tribune, a news
paper published in Jackson County,
Oregon. '
May the 22nd, 1025 In the date of the
first publication of this summons nnd
July the 3rd. 1925, is the date of tho
last publication of this summons.
JOHN H. CARKIN.
, IIAUI1Y C. SKVRMAN, -.
' Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AfMrpw? City Tin 11. Medford. Oregon.
Paint isn't an expense
It's an Investment.'
Some men havo'
made painting - their
hobby and their
homes say, have you
ever Seen tho hnmo nt
a paint enthusiast that '
doesn't look like ' a
model abode? Peter
Paint, the authority,"
says he never has. '
Follow Peter Paint-'.v 4diici 1
o
o