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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUSED PACKERS' rUVUT. BEEF TRUST RIDER. Provision Inspecting American Meats Tacked on Agricultural BiU. Senator neverldtre presentee! n rod leal amendment to tlie agricultural ap propriation bill the other luy whleh was passed promptly. Raek of the ease and celerity with which this ac tion was accomplished la n story. It Is an Interesting one too, for It shows bow the President for once, at least, was able to hold the 1Ir stick over the .Senate, and the prent packlne inter ests and forced the amendment with which he wns in accord. The rider that was tacked on to the tT.SOO.MX) appropriation bill in the Senate at the last moment without discussion, provides for the same sort of an inspection of meats for home consumption that is provided for those which are sent abroad. It will cost the preat packing house industry sev eral million dollars each year, for they will have to pay for the Inspec tion. When the question came up be tore Congress as to who should as sume the expense of this work the packing house lobby objected stren uously to putting up any roonej for It. notwithstanding the fact that some months ago when there was an in- CUV ELLIOTT MITCHELL font scandal if It can be, bnt with scandal If It must He reeognlnod that there were many Innocent Interests which would le severely damaged by the publication of this report. hat he wns after principally was results tor the future. There is another peculiar feature which Is having some weight In the ease with which the Inspection law gets past what would ordinarily be an almost Insurmountable barrier. It seems that Mr. Sinclair is writing an other book. It will be more damnging than the Jungle. It Is to be an exnose of the whole packing business from the report of the "Embalmed Ileef Commission" down to the present time and the combination of official docu- ments and statements of eye wit nesses. When this book appears the packers are very anxious - be able to say that the practices alluded to therein are a thing of the past "and that no such condiMnn cat exist nn der the present Government Inspec tion." The new act provides an inspection that does not stop at the gate of the to know the facta, -would seem to In dicate that hot little additional dam age to anybody could Ih accomplished iiirtniKu ne piiniicnuon or the rciwt. CAltDS. Commenting on the question of the constitutionality or the amendment If It should become a law. In that it In terferes with state rights, a prominent Government otticlal remarked that In any event the packers could le forced to terms, nicy are very anxious over tneir great foreign meat trade and mis is largely deendent unon Govern ment inspection of carcasses. Abroad the liovernment Inspection tnr i looked upon as a gnarante. and with. out It foreign meat trade would suffer inestimably. Should ttie packers re fuse to allow the Government to In spect food for home consumption, the Government could In Its turu refuse to inspect meats for export NEILL REPORT PUBLISHED. rew THE ORIGINAL SWIFT MEAT-PACKING PLANT, CHICAGO. sufficient appropriation for foreign in spection, a number of large packing bouse concerns voluntarily offered to defray the cost involved. CONSUMER TATS COST ANYWAY. It Is stated that, of course, the pack ing house people, otherwise the beef trust, will pass the cost of the Inspec- tion along to the consumer; but as it will only amount to about 5 or G cents a head on each carcass the increase will not be appreciable In the individ ual beef steak, at least it ought not to be. but the combination of packers, dealers, wholesalers, retailers, etc., will doubtless make an excuse for put ting up meat at least a cent a pound, and thus make nn investment of many hundred per cent, off the amount which they pay for the Government Inspection. HOW TIIE TROUBLE DEGAN. Some time ago Upton Sinclair pub lished "The Jungle." It was a uovel and horrible. It showed that the in spection service at the Chicago pack ing bouses was wholly Inadequate. It was proved that the Government in spectors passed on the conditions of the carcasses when the animals were killed; but after that there were no InsiectIons and the conditions were incredibly revolting. Tresici nt Roose velt read the book and Is stated to have been outraged at the statements made. Were they true or were they exaggerated? He made souie Inijuiri s and found that the statements were all well founded. Then he was genuinely abgry. Secretary Wilson sent a com mission out to look into the condition of affairs, but the I'resident was ap parently not satisfied with the Govern ment commission, so he sent his close personal friend. Mr. J. B. Reynolds, a prominent soci;:l worker and a man of means, and Mr. Charles p. Neill, the United States Commissioner of I.nlxr, on a purely personal Inspection tour. The expenses of the two investigators were paid by the Government, but the men received no salaries and the in quiry was, in a way, unofficial. There has never yet been any writ ten report made public from these two 'Investigators; likely there will not be; but the President knows all they found out, and the packers know it too. Both the I'resident and the packers were horrified; the reasons were different. The story around the Capitol regarding this investigation runs something like this: The packers said, "If this sort of a story gets out It will ruin our business abroad." The I'resident remarked In effect, "If 1 11 that I know gets out, it will ruin your business at home too." "Now," said the packers, "make any sort of un inspection law you want, pass it and we will stand for it, uud packing house, but follows the animal through all departments until it reaches the can or the cooler. There is some antagonism presented to the bill in the House, on the grounds of constltutionallity and other excuses, but if any actual opposition should develop it will mean a thor ough hearing In committee on both sides of the question and It is pre sumed that this is about the last thing the packers actually desire. Seldom, if ever, has the public been more aroused over any public question. After some consideration of the wis dom of publishing the Neill report and yielding to the public clamor of all sections ef th country for a know! edge of its contents, tbt President sent a message to Congress transmit ting it for the consideration of the national legislature. The story as told by the Neill report shows revolt ing conditions in a number of the packing houses and In many cases upholds all of the stories told in the Sinclair novel. The Neill committee did not consider affidavits of wit nesses to any great extent In arrlv ing at is conclusions, but paid more attention rather to conditions as wit nessed by the three members of the committee. The message of President Roosevelt that submitted tho report characterized the conditions found by the Investigators as "revolting and urged Immediate legislation "In the interests of health and decency." He not only recommends the passage of the so-called Beverldge amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill but threatens te destroy the foreign busi ness f the packers should congress fall to provide fcr federal Inspection of meats at all stages of preparation. In the event f such failure, the Presi dent says that he will re "compelled to order that inspection labels and certificates on canned products shall Interview with Author of the Now famous "Jungle "-La pose of Meat Packing Method. Upton Sinclair, the author Of the "Jungle" which has lu reality started the entire packing house scandal. Is au advocate of municipal slaughter houses, lie believes that this is the only effective solution of the problem although ho suys tha' tho Beverldge amendment Is good so far ns It goes. Interviewed recently, he said. "There Is no doubt that this amendment will luH-ome a law; but a few months after Its enactment It will lx forgotten uud former conditions will bo resumed. 1 say former conditions, becnuso the Chicago packers bnve cleaned up house and are now able to make a show of virtue which they never pos sessed, but It Is Impossible for them to conceal the fact that ey have sent out millions of cant of "potted chicken" made of bob, or day-old veal, millions of cans of roast beef made of cow udders and gristle, and that nil this vast output lias been treated with chemicals to conceal putrefaction and to preserve tho stuff sold under a false name. GOVEUNMENT SI.AT'CIITKU IUUSES IN EUROPE. "Every slaughter house In England, Germany, and Belgium Is owned by the government There Is no chance to graft, because the slaughter of cat tle and tho sale of ment Is distinct and separate. The government kills for anybody, and charges so much a head. Twelve samples are cut from each animal and subjected to a microscopic examination. If the meat Is nnhenlth- ful It is condemned and destroyed. The slaughter houses are ns cleanly ns modern hospitals, and not to bo com pared In any way with the llltliv shambles we endure here. ANSWERING A HOWL "As an additional precaution against graft. It Is provided that the loss In- ciaent to condemnation shall fall on the breeder or seller of the cattle nud not to the buyer. This compels the cattle breeder to care for his stock in a sclentillc nnd sanltarv manner. That answers the violent protests of the Western cattlemen, who were forced by the locf trust to Inundate President Roosevelt with telegrams of objection to the Beverldge bill, until it was discovered that the making pub lic of tho ReTTiolds-Nelll report would work more damage to the business of canning dyed hob veal and selling It as chicken. "The opposition to the bill was not because the packers feared It would Interfere with their fraudulent prac tices, but Itecause It would Impose Up- n them a tax of f j.ihk),inh a vear, to pay for the Insertion, which Is noth ing more or less than advertisement for their bogus goods In foreign countries. MR. SINCLAIR'S SOLUTION. "Every city in the United States should have municipal slaughter houses. All private slaughter houses should be - nltolislicil. The result of such a condition would be to break the power of tho packers trust. They would have to sell out at cost the slaughter houses lit for the killing of food animals, and destroy those that MALE HELP WANTED. ir YOU IIAVK fwuil otiwrlmco mit nt lo go nn Uti t'Nui, w rtt urn m Uy eiirif in airi nt IIAl liOXMfM, Mill Iw. Alt joM lrHulajr. ft, . AM M i A liuuuntl I lioutcn iuiiI lirakoiuru on Ulltl'IKIll IttllnMMh ANfll Al UI rfU glNNl BlUIlt H! iHttring. akM.rirtH't uiiiih'wmi y. rirut'ii fiw iiiimllii) . t4Hiift hiiiLliitpi hI t'Nrnt-iMI lirnht liirn 9b UMinUily, Im mii t iimim'tum mill rn 91.4k I iMthihN NHmiiuu uumiM'tfiii men. rwnu ihiim iir lMinruiia. mih utiitu irl'rrl. liniiMny ahu'UUuu, liuuiu U6, tit AluiauK Mnwk Kruoklju, lhHvrtli nuiMlilr fur jiihii intti nun iirn WANTK.lt 1 AniHlrnr hh KMtji tor rnirii it in mi iHitl, lo I hi oi, It. L rmu' louiiuiy, T4 VVftbMui Av., I mcotfu, I II. WIT WANT A IM'STI.INO AOKNT In mitr linn for the only mitimmitv ltirl ill Nhrr- m shtwnt. lum hiYtrn, lam loriu, mill Klvni. Onion, III lr HLAL DTA1L. mm. itny nfflvtHi, St, I nkwau, III, Nurelly hlnr t o 14 j Ntll SAt.rsMFW TO HEM.tho lannof llnnnf mmvrntr Aimi inrm utin tir iIvit- Kftivllrht M llii. OinwI CintiiilMilnii I'ronipt M-iilrniriiU Alfml I tollman, i'uu- lli-hrr. Si lrhirii St., t'ltlrmtii. III. rt rami In llm -iiiilrvt Ultut fun. Kli-rllKlit M I..I 1 Si At MK 1 HAI TH I llltll KbTlmlt ami (win latM (Oil ill tlllll t OMJl llltf IIIUIIII III Jtlll-MIIM tor Ao t i.ii mid inoiiiniir iihmiiii,'i.ii fn i mi n on, i.iir II Ml. t Hi Mill lO. Mil ailM, llllllait. Mbly liiMliiiiiii. h. ml lor 'moaH'i. li viimliiii ij,,..! to,, IM I rol m., t llll'KK.I. In. A AMI MH WICHITA rill'l'MlTY l.i. hotitliMKMi Kanau, W lint. Iiarti you form,. im yoara Imyliui mimI mfIIiiih Kaiiaaa illrt. hok v l mi '" "i"f t'Mnii n t li. i.aj, s rlt' K. I. yii-fm ,T llN. Irriiiw Ar rt hlilift. kan-aa. '"". CAUKOItMA fdl.OMZ ATlllM I AMIS n..". nf Ulll lil i,H II a. rr ,m l.tlrro, My l-rn.a, lrp. rM il. MlliltrlMl Mill l Mlililiilam r of oalrri lirM rjlliialn OII fXUlll. I. I.. Illkn I., ...... i.. .1 ii.l Alaai.ll lllilu., 1 4m Aliui'lra. I 1 rtHNTHY I'lCOfHtTV UNI V- :HI V Ml ' UK rarnia. rralili.iua hirftila aiiN ,i.- I KriM til lltfoltlllllif huvnia. tM licra MUl.lltif to ma-il t-nllorrllat n. riillllti V vlla, latX 1 ill.uim llnllilliitt, New Villa. BUilNIi I: (J Ml I'M TNT. Mr ntlVS WANTKII to learn Inn IMnnilillie Trailiv t'onipl-1f Ilia cNitiraa In I or -1 inoniha. Jn nlora rarn from SA In M iMirilay. V Uti rt moitlha' t ni-rlriM- oiitinlM, you oan Join IIim I'iiIoii Mini ilo- nianilHiofA Hr oav. t niainiriii mm irM. a'liioa mn I'lunil nil Hohool, ItllW. Wth hi., Nrw Yiirk. LADIES' APPAREL. nnrr waikt iioiT.nvi'.STTi rii i d s a n v - arrMraNT ilimn all ariHitiil i no iltia or hooka ti Imir l ariiil ki. wllh walt liinajnirpiurnt nTi-r mm-l anil ak for wMi or tlau k. rrlli t orH m,. til lrlti ht. Nrw York I'AI.IiiIIAI'II TV I't- Willi It tliMH lltinltifon, Ynat, Itrtiaitntro A Jrwrtl, ftNiai rai'li. I In-frln I 'ointiirri'lal tirntiMiltnnr linini. nrw lairr.atiii rtlm- lihtimaxrHlili i I, t ali, r iIImiii Mltliroiiranli Ittl.iaJ. o. Mai krr. a I'ark CI., N. V. IMHIK-KKKI't IIS. Krrl lilt nf trntltilr KrnioVa) hi. H ami Inf. .mi I rmrlra Hh. .nt . tl.lili.n tnir y raillilor tlrl-r fitlla. Hrlill a-. for latllln. Ilrat ti-rina lo Atfinla. II. A. Ink KraillrMloi to, IkMJ a V aaJilluitiiii Avr., ,iw S'ork MINCtlXANKOUS. VAl.t'AMI.K WtHC I'INM aliaollilrl .nitrrfr,l inlial thief iraif " hlliiilr I'll, tlnar.l." liriair tMlanlial thief Itnaif ' him k llralnr or arliil vn i rlilM f-lay for arnni I'lMlr! II. Ityplnakl, It: Wrat Haitli Mrrrt, fw aanir. York. FREOKLEI REMOVED Wa aa awlli,atf rpaaara aay aw af Iraatto alia rtiujuia-a mnkiji ma Tail la a Mraaa awprlliai, kal PETTICOATtNo CORSET "- I n awM, M tfu aa4W-4 aarpM laa aaa X harlWalafa. Mlllaaaa trUt laaai la art. a, in." aaram.HL Gray Hair Restored. "WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN" or ww arm arrvl von aura (riuht tnura aa nnM-b) too. Ttattorri Oray, Strraknl or Illra.-M-,I flair or M.Hiatai-tHi Inalaalanrwaalr. t .irraaiiT alia.tM front I l(kl llrawa la lilark. Itwra taut aaah ar rMk aff. fori, tnina no poiaona ami la n..t atn-ky law jfrrmmj, m'Hi or all liruiraiaia. Trial Mla fur atlr.. a.lai,l. If your ilnirariat i aril it arna illm-t la ..a. . Srml Via yrlloay wraprrr from two hutUrt pnrrhaaM from k dniKifiMt and we will rlra you a fnll-aiaa bottla for rKHlun,' WALMITTA lOA.RvUM i. Laala, Mm. WZf9 FREE '.'W'iiJ.V ybt - - W ' ! '.tiF vmw lrt. iiii Vk full I" flnilflr ) MfflaTaS "" Thl.f.fMll(UaaUkMl(l I 'TNk'" full.Milh lifi'l MkWnff r'' "' iV'' ''' (' '. r- ' I -h m, "'- l-rllaawt, 7 if. I f )" 'llN m U Marti, Pi J y I 1 hif h all Jfit i will b.t K l ' $ 1 1 fc t,' fry '" u'Nhut''"i M , k I l ' N MMV. 1 1 m I i n M l " ' '" "' fin f f. m " " '7 Wli II r f I B t n ii rimt it to e4iw If ill fi i --" -lllntl .- M- fl I I T, I III waraata If ,. mm Tkla la Ikalatrat lylM. fam rittlaf Oaraat, wtlk faary trtaaaa4 a, aaWlaaa Wklat aaal akart kla. Mraira. kar Itrawla y aatklaa. Y'aa art II rrr wllklka alll m LADIES' WLAK CO., Ul PT. 0 CiilCAOU. 9m vul mm UM fmm A GENUINE 21 JEWELED $50AtO GOLD WA TOH.S V? , hlfft .JtVaW Jinn i lajul T WklH ft wmmh Ai. ftfrtlltMaflMcl i ' N fMi lUKIAIM loMrMllMY f 03.7B OUTS M WA f ON, a mmi Iff fcMla. MM UM "K wbv'k,. 4 JtW aa.raw 4 . Ilflahfc fl fMi lUKlltM WIN MMIM H V J J tMH44iil-kifHrNailM tV f - ' Miiki.Utk,iM.MtatAIV pi aa 'M M aW-. wikhMfla Wk M FM.fr.aa. m. tmm 94 lk tkaaawW aaaWtAaftaJ. Wl4 fcrf Wlm M tlitMi itMa.f. Ta mtimi U I Hi la aaw jyy M-w mmmm ) ratrff MiW MrMi M m M mm aaapra min kwam tm mmkm mm -MwiatBa mr4 , awfaj mmmA m n mmm viti m uti te. yM ta afttw firaMl to ( f.Hal m4 rmmwm 4 t U m. tv a -O- 4w -Attm a4 0mmrm.m rmllaMiftal ftaval kto Ma a.a.lu kAa. - - a. AMrUllli M k aVa. a. a a. w . TT - 7" " " SPEGTACLES ON TRIAL No Money Required ggsyx We want yon to wear a pair of 'vy1 l-'t7"Troilflht Spectacle ia your own home 6 day at our expense. Wa wiiil too to nee iba treat tllffrmnoa betwaen vm- rnoo viMHavakuoli aa you uow wear and tUe famou Iraaltahf leoplewbo oould not h fklrd wlih ..mma i I5EEK AND MUTTON COOLING IiOOMS AT CHICAGO I'ACKINO-HOUSES. Kith W,raaatr are unlit. That Is the only solution of Zn"1. ,l.pc,.mc,e't'rmtl Cttn D,M Y''r,'--rffA' Ji the probleni. whlt h U now recoKnl,ed J yoU CAN TESTO VHr as of huwe hnportam-e to the people urTn,,, SBT I of this country, nnd the only way that fP,,u' "'w that you ca are br-urr with iruaiohi .pre. St5ni.rirl J pul.lie opinion can be enlightened Is iSVeVf rVaJAotM mrrwjf to iwrmlt the commissions pted io"""?? .t .: n. d.u. I.y ITesltlent IJ.Hisev. lt to make pul.-1 J''- ' ' them .u? We VrS'kwV "' lie the full story of the horrors hey, VittSr.-?. ,'" Tlie fact that the meat consumption entered vitally Into every home, coupled with the terrilile charges, made not only in the 'Jungle," but through many other credible sources, has aroused a state of public senti ment which is akin to revolutionary. On the whole, in the face of an in tensely suspicious public, an aroused Congress aud a determined I'resident, the beef trust ia now up against the tijiht of Its life. While the I'resident intended to use his private report aa a club to force legislation, and to with hold its publication unless it was found necessary to bring the packers to terms, the overwhelming current not be used hereafter." Without these labels the products will be excluded from European markets. One on the Professor. Trof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard, lightened with an anecdote an English lecture. "There was a certain instructor," he said, "who wan always Impressing up. on his students the need of perspicuity. "A young man came to him one day to get back an easay that had been submitted. " A very good essay,' said the in structor, as he returned the paper, 'but Mr. Smith, you should -ite al- t-LXm.- - ;tifjLaatgJi m saNiAVXl-:-u.vv.' : . . .. - arxiar rf? HA STOCK YAIID3 AT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. promise to be pood in the fntnr. bnt do not make a public scandal of this1-) likely force Its publication. Indeed matter." FOIt A STRICT INSrFOTTOV LAW. The President Is reported to have Intimated that be was willing, and the Inspection law will be passed, wlth- of aroused public Indignation will the amount of damaging and disgust Ins details which are belnir made known nay arter day in the dally press, from information given by various people who are in a posltkn ways so that the most Ignorant per son can understand every word you say.' The young man looked tip ani louRly. "What part of my essay was not clear to you, professor?' be aaked." iouiki in me nemi center of the irreat depot of reception and distribution In t hlcago. me packers know that their very life tlciMMids upon the approval of foreign nations, and they know that tlie stamp of governmental approval abroad Is regarded ns the hall mark of excellence. They know that tlie millions In Europe understand otliclal indorsement to be an absolute and unassailable guarantee nnd thev re gard otliclal indorsement by agents of the t niteii States government In thf same light and with the same con fldence." POINTS Or P.EVERIIXiE MEAT INSPECTION UILL. Provides for rigid postmortem In. spectlon of all cattle, swine, sheep, ami goats kiiumi for human consump tion. All meats found healthful shall be tagged, and all meat found un healthful shall bo destroyed. All slaughterers and packers and all others engaged In preparation of meat products must admit Inspectors to an parts of their establishments. All canning, rendering, Halting, and packing products art? included, and any products treated with dyes or deleterious chemicals or presevatives snail be condemned. All establishments must be main tained In a sanitary manner, accord ing to rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture. After January 1, 1!X)7, no railroad or any other common carrier can trans port any meat product not inspected or passed, and no ship with such articles on board shall be given clear ance papers, nor can any common carrier transport any meat product that Is prepared in an establishment where specified sanitary conditions do not prevail. All canned, potted, or canvased meat products shall be labeled as in spected and passed and shall not be offered for sale until so labeled. KANSAS CITY, NO. Signals on llurul MuJl-Iioxes. Tim Fourth Assistant Postmaster (ieneral has Issued nn order providing that after July 1 next, rural delivery carriers, when making their trips, will visit and examine only those boxes for which they have mail for delivery and thoso on which the signals are dis played to Indicate thut there Is mail for dispatch. Those patrons who are now main taining mail boxes on which there are no signals will be required to procure some sort of device which will serve as a signal to carriers. Uy this new arrangement It Is ex pected that the delivery and collection of mall along rural free delivery routes will be greatly facilitated. In the Pnnk of England there are Ingots of silver that have been there since the seventeeth century. Q I'rnnaiiriitly Cnrril. Ho flta or nm-rou-nraa af trr ll I O nrat flay' iih ,.f lir. Klllir'a t Iraat Nt-raa llr. alorrr. Smut for riiKK aioo trial bottlr anil Iraaliaa Dr. It H. kul. Ltd., Ml Area HI., ftiiladnlfkla, I'm. lr.LC':''Hmjk:: WE WILLCIVt VOU .' Vf B ll JL T--'v, ( iiW 3 . Allflldi fiy HU tllU luiiahoi Kaitiim Air lliiiraTK I VC&Waaaawaa I ' ' which ahiaila J.J Innaa Mil tiuut rrloivl llia.a.ol hri l.a niwlaof tha!!,. ; A VT - OawtarartBOf ataal, lloaij nlekal-lilktatl, ati ai-t thaalork, Willi ll la n.a.la of arinilll a"7 iwPaVL Wklnul, lajuat llinlliiiia for amall nam a or tamn .ri l..i.or II... J -.f.-.l lima-, I IrawarB fit"r,Sf "An Acliromaliolalaaool.wliicli I. a. a 001I7 of t r.-i.. h niorna 11. Ilnaii i.ii.lia-1 matal l .inla rt?f ;..!) 1 U anrl dualcaaaad la litlail ana lm.lr.l lanara ll.roui h I111I1 ou cau aaa) wLjaaita Va?cTr H f01" nr tliiaalraiitlj aniiravnl alrni WiO'l aiul alrmaat, Afltrri. ' YWia-V n "n "faJlaand fully auarantaa.! r-ioM" Walrh, lmh la not ai.kal af Ifilkalai I B 45-Tlv M clock. Iml ,a wauh a,nal In aaranrw ami t.oia ! qualm. i'ldT.- Jl AH toa bfty dollar ol,l watch; or tlna IUI lal.la I a.n.r. an-l conu.lala '"H:? i aVta'.Vl frlntinjand drarloolna oiitllt. Inrludmil dr; lalra,aic , foraail. J . ft 1 ft j'TJ'''A ini4ofourhandaoniajrwlrrnolllaatliir-li '1 hnaa uoval- I'tiliuJ. . .-V" ,1 El rf '-i-r jlM 'MMrepoaitlaly tliaha.l and handaoma-l ar olfrr. and ara 1 :'J-, vv ' '. I it 11 VS-'.Y r-y&'&H bound toaall at a.nhl. Krarronaol your friand. LI I lir ulad lo h.iy :?ZtjC. a-"' ' ul V iVvilyj.'Av'f """orniorrfrom you aalhay araaochaanat thr prfia JUkT UNO .'t-.V'ifVl ' -V Li V fft'l''-jJ U"aMrid alll.ndlliamU7unh,,nll,,-l,,l. VNh.o f'fpis j? ! D Vr 'irVVrir'" J "'"nd tha 40 yoo rroaloa and wa will aand you INII ,r fS J ' J B V A v'jay choiraof alxiaa art Ir laa tha aama day warrcrWa your ramltlaiiKa. ilVaS,.-' 1 il PgJjJajoiaaarlaJl l lllt 4a.il, "ii!trTr f B WHY DOES PAINT PEEL OFF 9 Some will tel( you there Is no good paint anv more. Others that there are no flood painters. Both statements are incorrect. The trouble is, years arjo you could scarcely go wronfl in paintinrj. for there wa s little paint used but pure white lead and oil. Nowadays there are almost as many alleged "paints "as there are rival dealers to sell them, and as many so-called white leads which are not white lead, as th r ; are pro prietary paints. Yet good white lead and linseed oil paint is as good as it ever was and better. If you are in real earnest about getting paint which will look well and last the good old kind of other days-let us tell you about our Dure white lead. Booklet "O" free. National Lead Co. In any of these Cities: New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louij Philadelphia (Jon. T. Lcnls & Broj. CoJ rmbMi m.tiltmB, . . r .