Tillamook headlight., February 15, 1906, Image 6

TILLAMOOK
HK. ABT .TOOT
I could nut help thinking to myself the timber and the land and the young
whether it might not be possible some growth and everything for >2.50 an
day or other to awaken the people of acre. Taking the value or that timber
the Mississippi valley to a realization at what the stumpage actually sold for
of the fact that forestry is a problem upon some of the government land in
extending from New Orleans to the con­ Minnesota, >15.06 an acre, the govern­ AT THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF AGE
tinental divide of the Rocky mountains ment has lost >40,000,600 by that pro­
HE HEARS THE BIGGEST PRINT
on the west, to Canada on the north ceeding. But the stumpage on the 3,-
and to the crest of the Alleghanies on 000,000 acres located during the last
SHOP IN THE WORLD.
the eajt, where the Ohio river has its two years was much more valuable
source; and that failure and destruc­ than that. And If the government had
tion are inevitable if it shall be ex­ managed its timber land business as His Office Pays Out Annually Over
pected in the years to come to control any business man or any man of
Four and a Half Million Dollars in '
that great flood
by
Increasing
the sense would have managed it we
Wages—Is One of the President’s '
levees to protect the sugarbowl of tho might just us well as not have realized
Youngest.
nation. Tiie time will come when they >70,000,000 from that stumpage and
cannot luiild them higher
and
the have had our young forest trees plant­
At the head of the biggest printing
country will revert to a swamp condi­ ed in southern California and the sur­
tion and be as desolate as it is today plus left over.
office in the world at the age of 34.
(Applause.)
where the St. Francis basin is covered
That is the position in which Charles
A Few Suppositions.
with water through which you may
A. Stillings finds himself to-day. When
look down and see the tops of trees
We are told that there is going to be the Hon. Frank W. Palmer resigned
that once grew on dry land. How are a deficit this year in the treasury of
you going to prevent that?
the United States of >22.000,000.
If from the office of Public Printer last
This great problem of forestry, is we had not thrown away that >70,000,-
not alone a matter of sentiment. It 000 we could have covered that deficit summer. President Roosevelt found
is just as much a gold blooded <ju< s- at least twice over and still have had himself facing the necessity of making
tion of business. The speakers who money left in the treasury.
In other one of the most important appoint­
preceded me have spoken upon the im­ words the public lands cotnmittee of ments that had ever fallen to his lot
pôt tuuce
of
forestry
to
mining.
I the house has thrown away over
have listened with much interest to >70,000,000 of the people’s money <n to consider. The printing required for
their masterly discussion on the rela­ the last two yeurs. If we should put the United States Government is so
tion of forestry to
mining,
and
it this total loss at only >50,000,000 for voluminous and of such diversified de­
brought more forcibly than ever to my the two years it has amounted to over tail that it is necessary to operate the
mind the conviction that the whole >2,000,000 a month or ubout >70,000 a
enormous plant in which the printing
country and those engaged in all its day.
industries are fast coming to recog­
Now suppose some enterprising and is produced, in the most perfect way.
nize the Importance -of forestry. I ingenious person had
succeeded in At the head of this great printery the
regret that we
cannot
include
the tunneling under the United
____ _______
States
lower house of congress. They do not treasury and cut a hole Into the vaults President knew he must place a man
seem to huve yet waked up to it.
and carried off >70,000 a day.
Don’t who would be manly among men,
you suppose we could get the people strong of character, quick of decision
’ How to Get Things Done.
of the United States to wake up the and with a thorough grasp of every
I am not going to take up your time public lands committee if it required detail or the printing business In
with any further dissertations upon some action by it to stop that steal­
That is exactly what is going everyone of its many branches. Many
the importance of forestry. But I want ing?
to offer some practical suggestions as on; for if the house public lands com­ men backed by strong political influ­
mittee
does nothing in this session of ence were presented to the President
to what we should do to get what we !
(and it has already voted to
want done. I listened with the great- congress
'
do
nothing)
the loss to this country for his consideration In making the
est interest and pleasure to the presl-
Revolutionary Russia.
Like the Stuarts of Great Britain
and the Bourbons of France, the
reigning dynasty of Russia goes from
blunder to blunder. Such a revolution
as is in progress throughout Euro­
pean Russia cannot be suppressed by
the sword. The thing to have done
was to make concessions to the spirit
of liberty when the agitation began.
Grants that would have been
When you buy a Wing Piano, you buy at whole­
hailed as liberal a year ago would be | sale. You pay the actual cost of making1 it with
only
our wholesale profit added. When you buy
rejected with scorn to-day as wholly j a riano,
as many still do—at retail—you pay the
insufficient.
retail dealer’s store rent and other expo ises.
The revolution is strikingly like that You pay his profit and the commission or salary
of the agents or salesmen he employs—all these
of France, and there will be no stop­ on
of what the dealer himself has to pay to
ping it The proletariat has fought the top
manufacturer. The retail profit on a piano
and tasted blood. Suppose they sup­ is from $75 to $200. isn't this worth saving?
press the revolt In Moscow? It will
break out at some other point—In Po­
land, or Lithuania, or Finland, or SENT ON TRIAL ANYWHERE
WE PAY FREIGHT. . . .
elsewhere between the Baltic and the
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE
Black seas. The army will be kept on
We will place a Win? Piano in any home In the
the jump, and Its loyalty put to the su- United Statas on trial, without asking for any ad­
premest test. Then, when order has vance payment or deposit. W« pay the freight
all other charges In advance. There is
been shot into the nation, and reigns and
nothing to be paid either before the piano is cent
everywhere as It once did at Warsaw, or
when it Is received. If the piano is not satis­
the revolution will break out afresh In factory after 20 days’ trial In your home, we take
back entirely at our expense. You pay us noth­
Tn 38 years over 42,000 Winar Piano«
Moscow or somewhere else, and It will it
ing, and are under no more obligation to keep have been manufactured and sold. They are recom­
all have to be done over, again.
the piano than if you were examining it at our mended by seven governors of States, by musical
> Before the thing Is finished. Russia factory. 1 here can be absolutely no risk or ex- collegesand schools, by promlnentorcheetra leaders,
to you.
music teachers and musicians. Thousands of these
will be a republic; not a free republic, pense not
imagine that ft Is impossible for us to do pianos are in your own State, some of them undoubt­
but a revolutionary republic guided by as Do
we say. Our system is so perfect that we can edly in your very neighborhood. Our catalogue con­
a Cromwell or a Napoleon. And if such without any trouble deliver a piano In the smallest tains names and addresses.
any part of the United States just as
should be her destiny, she will be a town in
Mandolin, Guitar, Harp, Zither,Banjo
as we can in New York City, and with ab­
mighty ugly customer in a quarrel with easily
solutely no trouble or annoyance to you, and —The tones of any or al! of these instruments may1
a neighbor, just as England was in the without anything being paid in advance or on be reproduced perfectly by any ordinary player on the I
either for freight or any other expense. piano by means of our Instrumental Attachment.
middle of the seventeenth century, just arrival
This improvement Is patented by us and cannot be
We take old pianos and organs in exchange.
as
France
was
at
the
close
of
the
eight
­
A
guarantee
for 12 years against any defect in had in any other piano. WING ORGANS are made
I 1 appointment for Public Printer, but
tone, action, workmanship or material is given with the same care and told In the tame way aa Wing
none seemed to be possessed of all of eenth century.
Pianos. Separate organ catalogue sent on request.
For a full 100 years republicanism wHh every Wing Piano.
the necessary qualifications, until his
attention was directed to a progres­ has been driving autocracy to the wall
sive young man whose knowledge of | in Europe. France Is a pretty good re-
the printing business covered the en­ | public and getting better every day.
tire field and who had had practlca’ The Kaiser of the great German Em­
experience in Boston, Philadelphia ar J pire has In the Reichstag a partner In
Washington—one Charles A. Stllllrgs. the government, ofttimes a very med­
And so, after a thorough examination dlesome and a very obstinate partner
into Mr. Stillings’ commercial career, at that. The Cortez holds the purse of
the President, finding that Mr. Stil­ Spain, and Italy Is a constitutional
lings' ability was just wbat he had monarchy. Austria-Hungary has a leg­
been looking for, appointed him as the islature, and the Scandinavian peo­
executive head of the Government ples have enjoyed liberty for ages.
lb»-S«S w 13
Russia is rousing from the slumber of
Printing Office. The Senate promptly
and she cannot be put to
confirmed the President's appointment centuries
1
again. There will be battle and
and so Mr. Stillings has become the sleep
•
blood and terror, but it will end in a
active head of the establishment
the Booh 0/Complete /«J
republic
—at least, in a legislature—
A brief Idea of the volume of busi­
then Russia will begin the new
ness conducted by the Government and
•
of learning what liberty la and!
Printing Office may be obtained from lesson
1
WING & SON *
the following figures. Last year they what to do with It.
paid in wages to Its various employees
V 358-309 W. 13th 8t„ New Tork
the sum of $4,616,781.70 and nearly
1868-38th Year-1906
Don't Ask Again.
three millions more were spent for
various supplies, including paper, new
An amusing incident is related of
machinery and maintenance of the j Nat Goodwin, the actor. Not long ago
Couldn't Milk the Bicycle.
plant Every dollar of this great sum , Goodwin was standing on the corner
Some years ago, soon after bicycles
is expended under the check of the , of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street.
for sellinr U.» pat kiM
Public Printer and it is evident that New York City, where three car lines began to be freely used throughout the
M 10 eu. uTt
United States, an agent for a New York
beauty. Ten kevs, S atop,
much wisdom is needed in handling converge,
i
when a seedy-looklng indi­ house turned up at a village in Central
•buaiMd rtia, doublo M.
money where so large an amount is in­ vidual, apparently from the country,
laws, protectora and claapfe
New York. He expatiated to an old
Tou can earn U in a day.
volved.
approached him questioningly.
W> triwt yow. Mead
upon the virtues of the new ma­
for Bluinir, aell the package*
Mr. Stillings is especially fitted by
“I want to go to the Brooklyn farmer
chine,
dwelling
upon
what
a
time-saver
at 10 eta. and return ua th« money. Than wa tend y<* the
training, inclination, and ability for Bridge," he said, looking in perplexity it was, and withal how fashionable it
Aocordeon. We also (five Vlollna, Guitar», Mandolin^
GrnphophonM A other el earant preaenta. Writ.new.
the position. He forms an attractive at the cars rushing in six different di­
would be for the old farmer to be able
TRUE BLUE CO., Dept. 465, BOSTON, MASS.
addition to the ranks of the young men rections.
to
ride
down
to
the
village
on
one
of
with whom President Roosevelt has
‘‘Very well," said Goodwin, severely,
the new-fangled machines whenever he
wanted toi
"Why,” said the salesman, "whenever
you go to the postoffice, bank, or store,
everybody will stop and stare at Farmer
Wilson, and pretty soon you’ll be the
most-talked-of man in the whole coun­
AMERICAN CROWN
ty.”
"That may be so,” replied the farmer,
“but I tell you I’m a-needin’ a good
new cow mo’n I am one o’ them things
you’re a-talkin’ about”
Nevertheless, the agent extracted a
promise that the old man would save ’« a green soap, consistency of paste, a perfect
up his money and purchase a bicycle cleanser for automobile machinery and al*
when the agent came around in the fait vehicles; will not injure the meat highly
According to promise, the agent was polished surface. Made from pure vegetaN«
on hand in the fall with the wheel. The oils. If your dealer does not carry American
farmer took him in charge and carried Crown Soap in stock, send us his name and
him out to the lot and showed him a address and *re will see that your wants are
fine Jersey cow.
supplied. Put up in 12^ 25 and 50 lb pails,
“That’s what I bought with the money
I saved up for you,” said the farmer.
And __ without
waiting
---- ,, for
--- the
— agent to
—
_____ ''
■
•
recover £- from
his surprise
he went on:
CHICAGO. Ill*
“I 'lowed that I needed the cow mo’n I
did the bicycle, an’ there she is. Ain’t
she a beaut?”
When the agent recovered his breath
he said: “You’ll look funny riding that
Pine, Mr, Cypres, and Yellow Pine.
cow to town, won't you?”
Write for Catalogue.
“Ya’as,” drawled out the old farmer,
"but I’d look a darned sight funnier i Eagle Tank Co., 2SI N. Green St,
tryin' to milk a bicycle.”
j
Chicago, Ill.
»CENE IN MINNESOTA.
Timber Devastation After Lumbering and Fire.
dent’s adaress yesterday and one of of >70,006 a day—>2,000,000 a month—
his sentences struck me very forcibly. >25,600,000 a year, and it is much more
He suid;
"We want to change the than that—will go right along and
hope of accomplishment to the knowl­ continue until all the timber land of
edge of things done.'*
If we are go­ the government has been stolen. That
ing to do that we must have a clear will be a little over a year, according
cut ldeu of what we are going to do to the report of tho senate public
and of what we want Congress to do lands committee.
And after the land
—so plain and clear that there is no is nil gone—after the horse has been
possibility of uny man being so stupid stolen—the house public lands com­
that he cannot understand IL
mittee will awaken from its Kip Van
We have listened to these gentlemen Winkle slumbers and close the stable
here today telling of the necessities of door with a bang.
the mining industries and of the injus­
Some Things to Do«
tice
brought about
by
insufficient
laws. There is u most simple way to
Before 1 close I wish to specify
get all tlie things done that they have some definite and specific things which
rsoommi ndi *i. ami mor«^ too. The first should be done;
is to come to a perfect understanding
First—Kepeui the timber and stone
with u business bureau of the govern­ act.
ment, if we can create such a bureau,
Second—l*ass the consolidation bill
and the way to do that is to pass the putting tiie government forests undei
bill consolidating the forest reserves tiie management of the bureau of for­
under the control of Gifford I’inchot. estry.
(Applause.) And ufter you hnve done
Third—Provide by national legisla­
that and he has consulted with the tion that every ucre of ugricuiturul
lumberman and the miner and the far­ | land that can be reclaimed under the
mer and understands what they wiuit, I national irrigation system must be
then back him up and make your con­ ' saved for the homemaker who will go
gressman help to get It done.
there und make a home upon It.
In that way you can breuk up the
A Case of Masterly Inactivity«
timber combinations, and in that way
only;
because the land thieves of
Let us look at the business
end
____________of
that proposition.
_ Other
’ll... 11.1.
things be- North Dakota, under tiie commutation
sides bees have business ends.
___
For _ a clause; the land thieves of Montana,
number of years the president of the under the desert land act; the land
’•’United Slates, the secretary of the in­ thieves under tiie timber und stone act
terior und Lite commissioner of the in—well, perhaps 1 might be permitted
mention Oregon
(Laughter)
are
general land office luvo been trying to to
You will have to
Impri ss upon congress, without suc­ working together.
cess, llie necessity of repealing the explode some of those Japanese shells
timber and st<*ne act. I want to give among them to break up the combi­
the exact facts. The president, in De­ nation.
To show you why we cannot depend
cember, 1602, more than two years
ago, called the attention of congress in upon congressmen from the timber
tiie strongest possible language to tho slates of tiie w«*Nt to correct this enor­
necessity of doing something to stop mous evil, a year ago both Oregon
and
both
repi esentatives
tiie frauds and depredations upon the senators
public domain under the limber and from Oregon were bitterly opposed to
Repre­
«tone act.
The secretary said in his any change in the land laws.
annual report inoru than two years sentatives Hermann and Williamson
both went before the committee and
ago:
Mr.
“The timber nnd stone act
__ , will,
___ , __
if protested aguinst any change.
not repealed or radically amended, re­ Hermann was before the committee.
sult ultimately in the complete de­ At that • x.ict moment the Oregon
struction of the timber on tho unap­ grand jury was in session in the cily
propriated
and
unreserved
public Ot I’m H ind, composed of men diawn
by lot from ail over the state, and that
lands.*'
I find these words in tho report of grand Jury urged the repeal of all
the senate committee on the public those laws—the timber and stone act,
lands, und tiie date is February 19, tiie desert land act and the commuta­
tion cluuse—and sent a memorial to
1903:
The Government Printing office
“It can be plainly seen that nil the the public lands committee to that ef­
Now the grand Jury has had
valuable timber lands of tl.o United fect.
—The Largest Print Shop in
some
business
with
Mr.
Hermann
since
Blates will be owned by speculators
(Laughter and applause.)
the World.
within three yours if tiie opportunity that time.
In
al)
those
western
states
the
state
to acquire them at >2.56 an ucru la
has tiie power to form districts for
continued.'*
local public inipruv» imuts. such as ir­
That was February 19.
Charles A. Stillings, the New
now pretty close to February 19, 1905, rigation districts, sanitary districts,
and one year from that date the three drainage districts or levee districts
Public Printer.
and
I
for
one
do
not
believe
that
that
years will be exlir.usted nnd all the
timber lund will be gone according to i- the right policy that tiie h itional
government should assume the burden
Ibis official statement.
of protecting from fire forests now
Has the bill been repealed? No!
lias
the house of representatives owned by men who have g<»tt« n tin m
done anything to stop thlH shameful from the government for one-tenth of
The state and nation
waste of tiie public property under I lie their value.
should co-operate to form forestry surrouoded himself In the administra­
timber and stone act'.’ No!
you can go this time, but never ask
They have done nothing whatever to districts and have assessments levied tion of the Government affairs. He re­
me again.”
•top the abuses and frauds constantly on all private land« in tlie district, and
j every ucre should contribute its pro­ ceived his education in the Phillips
being committed under that act.
portion to the cost of preserving it Grammar School and the English High
from fire. (Applause.)
President Sees the Necessity«
School at Boston. After leaving school
An Improvised Excuse. ‘
There is one more thing that I was
Again tho following year the presi­ going to urge as a mere matter of per
lie entered his father's printing office, Tommy was absent from school for
dent In his message to congress made tonal opinion. In making tiie suggt «- where he received a varied and thor­
substantially the same recommenda­ lion I do not speak for California or
one entire day. But he brought a note
tions.
They were reiterated by the for the National Irrigation Associa­ ough experience In all branches of the of excuse the next morning, which:
trade,
finally
working
up
to
the
posi
­
secretary of the Interior.
The senate tion, but for myself alone.
1 have
committee on
public
lands
recom­ been nil my life a republican and in tion of general manager and later be­ would prove that he had been detained
mended a bill to repeal the timber and my earlier year« advocated tiie repub­ coming sales manager of the Griffith- at home legitimately. The writing was .
a. t and the senate p t -<c,| the lican doctrine of a tariff (or protection
hardly that of a feminine hand, and the i
bill in the lust session of congress. It 1 In many political campaigns in my na­ StilUngs Press, an organization which
went to the public lands committee of tive state of California from tiie Or­ took over the business formerly con­ note appeared to have been written la- |
boriously. Furthermore, the penman­
the house or representatives.
T. B. egon line to Mexico; but because I be­ ducted by Mr. Stillings, Sr.
Walker appeared before that commit­ lieve in preserving our industries and
In all of Mr. Stillings' transactions ship seemed to be strangely familiar to
tee and waved his magic wand and not in destroying them 1 believe that
they gave two votes for the repeal of in order to preserve the forest Indus­ he has shown an unusual aptitude for his teacher. 1 he note read at foUowi*.
“Dwir Teacher: Please excuse Tom­
the bill out of eighteen members of tries of this nation we should repeal organization, and. possessing a marked
the committee.
Two votes!
Ami the every tariff law imposing a tariff upon
my for not coining to stool yhtid.v, be
bill is lying there In that committee the products of the forest, whether degree of personal magnetism has couldn’t come
I tore my pants. Yours
yet. .
timber or wood or wood pulp, at any drawn into a close friendship with
In this session of congress without rate for a limited number of years and himself many men of dignity and posi­ truly, Mr>. Mulligan.”
waiting for anything, or for anybody until w« shall have planted forests tion. Mr. Stillings is a Mason, having
to do anything, they passed a resolu­ enough to harvest annually from our
tion in the public lands committee of own forests all the wood and timber attained the honors of the thirty-sec­
nf.r* l!es7h* body of Mary Ann
the house continuing this whole sub­ we may use in any one year.
ond degree of the Scottish Rite, and Is
ject over until the next session of
There ar« a number of other thing« also a Mystic Shriner.
congress.
But mighty tough for Al,r.h.mA ‘
that 1 have in my mind to suggest
The next session of congress will that ought to be done:
convene at a time within two months
that would make him feel the full
ot the expiration of the three years
Pass the Appalachian Bill.
weight of an outraged national pubbe new forests by the national govern- •
within
which
the senate committee
One
is
to
pass
the
Appalachian
for
­
sentiment.
1 Applause.) They are not ment on the wide level prairies and .
told COBgrBM that till th.- titular land
bare, rolling foothills which are now
would be gone unless they g<>t action. estry bill, which 1« ready to be passed liable to punlaliment criminally, but supposed to be among the waste places
Another Is to stop now and for all they are morally responsible for every
In the two years that have expired i
of the land and fit only for grazing
time
all
«xohang«
ot
lands
in
forest
fraud
committed
under
the
timber
and
•Ince the president has called th« at­
If the gov­ stone aet »In. e they shelved th. bill to ground for a. few stray cattle and ,
tention of congr««« to that thnb«r and reserves for other land«.
sheep.
ernment
needs
any
such
land
let
it
buy
repeal
It
passed
by
th.
seuat.
In
th.
stone law there have been located under
It Is the vast possibilities of forest
them and pay for them their fair value last session of congress.
the timber ami -»t oie act os <r 3 i '. i O,- and no mor«.
planting and timber production in this (
All lieu land «crip
Put
It
Is
not
enough
merely
to
re
­
000 acres of timber land, the greater should be called In nnd canceled and
region
that make it almost a crime
part of It the magnificent timber of no more «ver issued under any circum­ peal the timber and .tone act. Every against future generations to part
acre of public forest lands or brush
the northwest, which, according to th« stances.
The forest lieu land ex­ or woodlands which conserves a water with the land in Its present condition I,
report cf thr secretary of th« interior change law should be repealed.
suppl." should be at once embraced In to stockmen under such a scheme as |
and the commissioner of the general
the Kinkaid bill for the creation of ,1
The bill providing for the consolida­
land Offic«. 1« worth anywhere from tion of the government forestry inter­ permanent forest reserves, the title to large grazing estates In private own­
>10 to >ioa nn acre for th« mrr« value ests 1« ready to b« passed by the be always retained by the national ership.
|
government
.nd
th.
stump«,,
of
ma
­
of the stumpage, to say nothing of the senate and should be passed In this
The mining Interests more Immedl- I
tured timber only to be sold.
young timber or the land itself.
session of congress.
It has M (ready Mo.drrtal
ot the Arid ately than any other ought to oppose)
passed the house; and if thl« cession
this G40-acre homestead idea anywhere,
Rewlo«.
Four Million Dollar L obb .
of
_w congress
____ ___________
adjourn« without
________ the bill
The whol. great
plains
region tn the great plains or Rocky mountain
I
state«
and h. ip to Inaugurate a great
bring
passed
by
the
house
which
has
In other word«, as a result of the
should be studied and developed as a
daliherat« delay of the public lands passed thr senate repealing the tim­ vast area which can be transformed | national policy of planting new for- '
wmvn v»n ----------
oe transformed
ests. not
to furnish
and •.
recion
f->r only
the miros
but t> wood
< ■•nserv
r semi-arid
- to one of timber
committee of th« houee. Instead of ber and »tone art. every member of from ’a**
having th« value of th« «tumpage from the public lands committee ought to be lRthJ
„r—t («rtilitv
and of
more immense
humid cllmat«
and lnr
**<«e riv-
the rnlnfnll floods and fur-'
t' _.
planting
area«, flow
of r the
up
to
popular obloquy
and
that 3.006,000 acres of timber In the held
tional treasury w« have parted with whipped at the cart's tail with a lash
hundred, vt thousand, ot sort», ot nl.h water
waler for
for Irrigation.
[
irrigation.
Are Sold Direct From Factory and in No Other Way
YOU SAVE fROM $75 to $200
5i I I
■
T
IMWrfiW Payments
Kirk’s
SOAP
James S. Kirk i Company
SILOS
OATF ONE LIFE TO LIVE
That’s the Reason Why
EVERYBODY
should get the most out of life that they can. The place to
get it is in the Home, and
comes every month in the year and tells you
How to Build a Home
How to Make a Garden Around It
How to Live In It
How to Entertain In It
How to Enjoy Life In It
Some of the regular departments of the magazine are
The Home Garden Music in the Home
Hints to Homemakers
The Home Study
Health in the Home
Home Cooking
Home Etiquette
Little Folks in the Home Home Cheer
Entertaining in the Home
------ AMD HEMEMBER
It isn’t made with a scissors and a paste pot. There’s good “grey m»rier’
goes into every page of it There’s human svmnath v in evm Hn-
«
sympathy in every line of it. There s
originality and genuine good hard
it It don’t under-
take to tell you how to be happy c common sense all
__ through
_____ wb
-—
on a that
million
a year,
but it does
tell who
you don
how t
to be happy on the modest income
so
many
millions
live
on
mA tlvnF ------
have a million a year to spend. And the magazine cost
10c. for One Whole Year—That’s All
And it s worth ten dollars for its good suggestions about life and health and
homemaking.
Send your dime or five two-cent stamp» to
MAXWELL’S HOMEMAKER MAGAZINE,
1409 Fisher Building, CHICAGO.