Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 251, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1920 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MAZOLA \ * . , f , y ‘" M AZOLA-COOKED foods are more easily digested—because ft is a vegetable fat, 100% pure, and is from an edible source. ; : > Even after frying fish or onions the same lot of Mazola can be used for frying delicate foods. Merely strain ' and use it over and over again. S"; Mazola does not absorb any of the odor or flavor of the foods fried in it, nor does it smoke up your kitchen. " Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard or compounds. '3c;. ? • ... a r ' • 1 . " - ‘ • f i. ; V- • - — ■HI® g; L cooking./ ’ I v Sellins Rtpnunlalicif: G.H. GAMMAN, Mauser. NATIONALSTARCH COMPANY 712 Merchant* Bank 82-?., Indiunapolai FREE Write far h«nd»omely illustrated 644 we , Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products _ Refining Company, P. O. Box 161. New York City. IifiSBBBEMiK

Job printing at the Republican office. Ki

Carrying On THE refining of petroleum has been revolutionized during I the past ten years. Otherwise the present use of automotive machinery would be impossible. In 1910 the average yield of gasoline from crude was 11 percent, while in 1919 this average had - risen to about 26 percent. ' without in any way, impairing the quality : of the product. This tremendous advance was the direct I result of applying the findings of scientific I workers to the problems of industry, and I in this work the Standard Oil Company | (Indiana) has taken a leading part. THe chemists and technical experts who’ I have charge of the manufacturing activ- I ities of the Standard Oil Company diana have been pioneers in the scientific -I refining of crude oil. I Their success is attested by the fact that j / < the Company has been able to produce an ever-increasing volume of gasoline I from>the petroleum available. ; 1 The gasoline problem is important, but J \ X it can and will be solved" by individual initiative, stimulated by fair and reasonable competition. - In the solving of this problem, the interests of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), the manufacturer of automotive machinery, and the public are one ’ —greatly increased production is essential. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) J jg straining every fibre of its highly specialized organization to increase the quantity of gasoline which may be taken from the crude—to maintain the high standard of quality it has always insisted on,- and to do this without disturbing the output of other useful and -necessary refined proh . ducts of petroleum which it must supply. Standard Oil Company I * • _- ’ • ■ DI icnicrjin I' 7 ■