Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 August 1893 — Page 7

ONE TRUST "A FAILURE. A Sample of Hew Trust* Advance the Wage* of Hen. * Have yon noticed that Mr. Clement M. Biddle, of Philadelphia, who is a prominent member of the Manufacturers’ club of that city, has made an inglorious failure of the Gas & Electric Fixture trust, which he organized in 18S9? ^ie trust included nearly every fixture factory in the United States, and its first act, after completing its organization, was a new price list, which advanced goods 40 per cent,, and no dealers were permitted to buy trust goods, unless they would swear not to buy of the three firms not members of the trust The salaries paid to the principal officers, none of . whom were practical fixture makers, were extravagantly,, high and large sums were spent in helping the McKinley tariff workers. The wages of workmen were not advanced in any case, and in many departments of the factories highly paid labor was supplanted by cheap labor taken from the cotton mills of New England. Many small factories were forced to suspend because the trust people threatened to boycott the makers of supplies who sold to the small makers. Plumbers who sold goods at less than prices regulated by the trust were black-listed for one year after offending. A number of alleged patents without which, the trust said, gojds could not be made were bought by the trust, and de",''~s or makers wfcy d*d not understand that the patent, were worthless, were induced to sifSfn the trust agreement for tt fixed pjrioiba

For t\Vo years all went well, and then many makers ol brass goads Hyho had not made fixtures went into that line, simply because at trust prices there was a large profit to be made. When this competition became powerful, the trust lowered prices and bankrupted several firms in its own rauks, and did not hurt the outsiders.,who were not weighted down by enormous fixed charges and assessments which trust firms were compelled to pay. A few weeks ago the Archer & Pancoast Manufacturing Co., New York, an old established firm, and memliers of the trust, assigned, and their Statement to creditors is a remarkable one, as it shows that its factory has been run full timo for years on goods which averaged 35 per cent, profit. It has made no bad debts. , Its business has been well mauaged by men of charaoter and ability, yet it owes ¥500.000. This whole sum is debts to banks, floated by Mr. Kiddie, of (he Manufacturers’ club in a vain attempt to raise money to crush out rivals in trade and spent in buying out competitors at high prices. . The fixture trust was made up of high tariff republicans; and if you should care to look into the workings, you would find 'much interesting matter showing the false ideas of economic questions which are entertained by anti-tariff reformers. About a year ago a prominent member of the trust sent an agent to Birmingham, England, to engage a hundred brass workers whose wages, according to American consular reports, were ¥4.50 to $0 per week. The agent soon discovered that the consular reports were false, and that sober and reliable men were earning quite as much as the brass workers of New England and New Y’ork, so he left England and went over to Germany where he hired men at ¥7 to ¥0 per week. These men came to this country and were set at work, but were all found to be so slow and stupid, that they were transferred ,rom a fixture factory to a factory which makes electric motors and appliances, antt by reason of the bad work which they did the firm which took them has lost its reputation for turning out good work, and has been compelled to cut its selling prices to dispose of stocks of badlymade goods. As a manufacturer of metal goods for twenty years, and with a knowledge of the manufacturing centers of Europe, I declare it as mv personal conviction, that wherever American workmen are p&id in excess of foreign workmen they are worth all they get. I have German, English, French and American workmen in this factory, and the Americans earn the highest wages by day or piece work. They are intelligent and are working with the idea of making money, while the foreigners, with few exceptions, are satisfied to work along slowly and do not want promotion or betterment of their condition in life.—Wilfred Pearce, in Ameriean Industries.

PROTECTION IN GERMANY. A Strong Element m Her many That Consider** the Matter of Free Trade of More Importance Than the Arm*• Kilt. The - German reichstag has passed the army bill with little friction, in spite of the, claims of the opposition. This question is, in fact, rapidly declining to a second place, while the question of protection and free trade is beginning to take the place of first importance in German politics. In their hostility to any mitigation of the restraints on commerce the agrarians in the reichstag, who are scattered among the other parties, have resolved to form a compact organization in order to bring a pressure to bear on the government. The main Object of agrarian hostility is the commercial treaty between Germany and Russia, which proposes important reductions of duties on both sides. In negotiating this treaty Chancellor Caprivi’s object is to assimilate the duties upon Russian imports with the duties imposed upon the imports from Italy, Austria, the United States and other countries under the reciprocity tr 'rangements made a few years ago. The practical design of this policy is to make a general reduction of the German tariff. Should the treaty if with Russia he negotiated France 1 would remain the only important country ontside of the commercial cordon established by Germany. The Russian treaty is dreaded by the agrarians not merely because of its immediate effects, bnt because they regard it as a preparation for a still further departure from the policy of protection. Notwithstanding the failure «f the harvest in some <jp«flrtions of the A

empire, ai d the (Treat scarcity of food for mao and fodder for horses and cat-, tie, the German protectionists persist in their opposition to a measure which would bring1 relief by opening the Ger- ' man markets to the products of the : neighboring provinces of Russia. In : this the German toriesare quite as self- | ish and stupid as were the British toj ries in their obstinate resistance to the ! repeal of the corn laws while thous- ; ands of their countrymen were suffer- : ing because of the dearness and scare- | ityj of bread. Many of them hare I neither food nor fodder of their own to ; sell because of the failure of the crops; ! and they are opposed to a policy that i would bring to the German consumers cheap and abundant supplies from abroad. But it is not probable that the agrarian threats of the reichstag Hill drive Chancellor Caprivi from the commercial programme which promises to so greatly promote the commercial and industrial prosperity of the German empire. This, however, is but one phase of the conflict between pro* ] tection and free trade in Germany. ! Movements of this kind progress rapidly in an intelligent nation, and it would not be rash to pred:et that before many years the trade of Germany will be as free as is that of Great Britain.—Philadelphia record.

ML>T ENJOYABLE. Republican Tapers on Ex-President Harri* Ex-TYesident Harrison cannot enjoy reading the republican press in these days. More than one party newspaper is telling the truth very plainly and cortly about hi- narrow rnd - — tisan views of the situation. The Ini*r.hip> j lis News, which supported him for the [ presidency in both 18SS and 1838, quotes his remark in his letter to the convention of the ltepubliuan league clubs that he thought he "might add, without transgressing the proprieties, that there is nothing in the present business situation to suggest any great gain to the country as the result of the inauguration of democratic polities?^—and . "This statement, it seems/to us, does gryatiy transgress the proprieties, and reacts in a way not to be desired; for it forces attention to the fact that the present business situation bas nothing whatever to do with democratic politics, and vice versa; that thif situation is the direct result of laws passed and carried forward for years by the republicans, in the faee of as plain forewarning as ever an event had. The longforeseen crisis has arrived. That is alL There is no reason to suppose it would npt have arrived had Mr- Harrison been re-elected- If anything, the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland as president may be said to have been in the nature of reassurance, because his attitude and determination to save the credit of the country were well known from the beginning." The Milwaukee Wisconsin is quite as plain spoken. “Ex-President Harrison.” ■ it says, "betrays a very poor opinion of the intelligence of the American people when he tries to- make it appear that the democrats are responsible for the passage of the Sherman law. The measure was introduced by the republican leader in the senate, and the republican president could and should have exercised hisrightof veto.”—N. Y. Evening Post. In Europe there are 150,000,0(10 people who have never eaten whe&ten bread. In the United States grain elevators are filled to bursting with wheat that will have to 1* sold by the farmer owners for a little above 03 cents a bushel, a little more than enough to pay for sowing and harvesting. Millions in Europe go to bed every night hungry, while we have an immense supply of food that farmers are anxious to sell to them. Between Europe and our country are sailing every hour in the day sail and steamships, with freight reduced to a minimum. Now. farmers, what is it that prevents the European from getting the needed food from us, and prevents you from getting a good price for your wheat? This is the. burning question.—National Economist. (tun'd Kecunt I ttewncta The Burniug Question.

Know h Good Tlilo(. l“Men of such importance and of such wealth as Senators Jones. Teller, and Stewart, when required to serve their country, feel,” says the Philadelphia Telegraph (rep.), ‘‘that they are doing so when they serve themselves, and they do serve themselves; they did it in the very handsomest manner when they induced senate, house and president to compel the treasury to buy tons upon tons of pig silver monthly— not to eoin nor to use in any way, but to simply store away and to keep on buying it upon an ever-falling market, and to buy it wheu to sell it at the prices given for it is impossible. The silver-purchase law is a good thing for them—and nobody knows better than they how very good a thing it is for them.” _ Poison of Paternal Partnership. In some comments on the effects of 'our silver legislation, the Boston Transcript (rep) says: ‘‘Government of the people and for the people means evfery time the whole people and nothing short of that The few score of millionaires, or the few thousands of stockholders, or even the two or three millions favored out of sixty to seventy millions of the whole population, are toy so much getting an unwarranted advantage, corrupt and corrupting. Every drop of paternal partnership in production is a drop of poison in the j national body, and by and by is as eerI tpin to result in paralysis as is any | purulent matter m the human circulation.” _ The Tariff on Wheat. Here is one of the republican organs attributing the low price of wheat to the democratic administration. By the way, did the late republican administration, when it increased the tariff on wheat, intend that this particular tariff should raise or lower prices? Sometimes the republicans tell as that the McKinley bill was passed to increase prices, and sometimes they tell us it was passed to decrease them. How wha.t has such a comprehensive tariff as this done to wheat?—Louisville Courier Journal,

AGRICULTURAL H INT& NOVEL MILK COOLER., Getting Cp a Circulation to Audit tli« Cream to RimDairymen have long studied bow to obtain the largest'amount of cream from a given quantity of milk, and how best to care for the latter while the former was rising. Much inventive genius has been devoted to these subjects, and more or less success has attended its exercise. One of the men who has been working on the problem is D. B. Wooster, of Northfield, V*. who, in his milk cooler, makes a new application of the old principle that the warmer portions of a mass of liquid in any vessel rise to the top, while the colder portions sink to the bottom. Instead of immersing his milk can in a chilly bath completely, he arranges his

r / S' ' ' apparatus so that the upper part is 1 more thoroughly cooled than the lower. A circulation o1 the milk is thereby produced, which, in theory at least, brings every particle of milk up to the surface sooner or later. This, he claims greatly facilitates the separation of the cream. ^_His cabinet has a horizontal partition inihvsyjth a hole large enough to let the lower end of the can extend downward through it a little way. This partition can be pierced for one, two or more cans; but the latter, in either case, or fixtures, being carefully soldered to the sheet-metal lining on the upper surface of the partitions. This table, in fact, is the bottom of the water tank which does the cooling. The bottom of the milkean is made slanting, and it terminates in a tube ■with a faucet for draining off first the skim-milk, and then into another vessel the cream. A glass gauge near the bottom shows the dividing line between milk and cream when the former is mostly drawn off; so that one can see when to close the faucet find to substitute another dish. In order to discover the condition of things near the top oi the can a small pane of glass is jnserted therein, with a corresponding window in the tank itself. An opening is made in the bottom of the tank and provided with a faucet to drain off the water; but to maintain a gradual change in the water, as it warms from standing, rubber tubes may be connected with the upper part of the apparatus. The milkean is cleaned without removal, which the inventor regards an improvement, although the imperative necessity for performing this operation thoroughly will leave a question perhaps in some dairymen's minds.—N. Y. Tribune.

I ORCHARD AND GARDEN. To grow tine strawberries keep off the runners. SoIl and location will change the appearance of fruit. Whenever water is given to plants enough should be used to wet the soil thoroughly. If seed are gathered, care should be taken to dry them thoroughly before storing away. Coal ashes that are reasonably full of coarse cinder make a good mulch for strawberries. With all kinds of fruit trees it is better to have one strong limb or branch than several weak ones. Sheet zinc cut into wedge-shaped strips makes the best and most convenient labels, for fruit trees. A twig that can be cut with a knife now may require a pruning saw if allowed to grow another year. The cleaner and neater the fruit the quicker they will catch the eye of the buyer and the readier the sale. : Cultivation of all young trees, at least for some years after planting out, is essential to their vigorous growth. It costs but little to make a start with grapes. They come into bearing early and are productive and easily managed. On account of the risk of keeping it will be found best to market onions as soon as they are thoroughly ripe if a good price can be obtained. A tree is strong and hardy- when it becomes old and its roots are thoroughly established. While it is young it needs and must have attention or it will die. The better the start to grow? when young the better the tree. Charcoal for Fowls. We have found charcoal a very excellent thing to furnish our poultry with. It may be given in a powdered state, mixed with the soft meal feed, and a little pnlverized sulphur at the same time may be added to advantage. But the very best way to supply this is to burn an ear or two of corn (upon the cob), charring it to blackness and throwing it before them. They will devour every kerqel, aud sd supply themselves with a grateful and healthy substance that sweetens the crop and serves as an admirable tonic to the stomach. At this season of the year the above recommendation will be found a valuable hint to poultry-men. Hens about ready to i*y will devour this prepared charcoal eagerly, and the increased freshness and redness of their combs afterward evince the efficacy of this allowance. For a month or six weeks in the early breeding season nothing is better than this<or laying hens, given them daily.—Poultry World.

NOT VOUChiZD FOR. A barefooted ginseng girl is described by the Des Moines Leader as killing sixty-three rattlers in a battle lasting -several hours. Some of ’em were as big as a man’s leg. A Neeeapka man who was attacked by a Holstein bull jumped into the river. Bull followed. Man swam to log and got on other side of it. - Hull tried to follow, got his forelegs, over, stuck, struggled, was exhausted, rolled off and drowned. Is Wheeling, W. Va., a young man went in swimming and sank. Friends were present and grabbed him. They thought it was cramps, but the real and less prosaic cause was a seven-foot cel that had got about his legs and was bent on drowning him. Loosi as a rejoices in the possession of a species ofj snake known as a “double-ender." It has a head at each extremity and can go either way in great shape; also a lizard which is translucent. These marvels are certified to by one Capt Eidge; A Texas man was sitting in a dark room recently when ho was attracted by the buzzing of a gold-colored bug. Taking the appearance of tjic bug as a favorable omen he followed it. It stopped directly over an old well in a deserted field; then the man went to digging and presently discovered a number of gold dollars and some feu silver coins.

PLANT CLIPPINGS. A woxdekfel vegetable is the truffle. It has no seeds, flowers, leaves, stern or roots. Trained dogs hunt for it in England, and in some European countries trained sows perform this service. jp A COKEESPONDENt of the Gardener's Chronicle recently recommended that, when flowers are to travel in wooden boxes, the boxes be steeped in water for an hour before they are packed. If the box is quite dry it will quickly absorb from the flowers the greater part of their moisture. If, for any reason, one wishes to keep back rosebuds, they must first have their stems placed in cool water, ] then the buds themselves sprinkled I with the same, after which they oust I be set in a dark, cool room—the cellar is best. With this treatment the opening process will not advance perceptibly for several days. A Brooklyn florist has four or five chameleons in one of his windows. They dre from South America and seem to have suffered no change in their removal to a cooler climate. They lie upen the leaves of his palms and other tropical plants, and are occasionally found to alter their color a little, though generally it is, only from one shade of green to another. ODDS AND ENDS. Bengal enjoys three harvests a year “Tyfesckipt” is the new word proposed for typewritten manuscript. Tite widow of 51. Renan is to have twelve hundred dollars a year frorp the French government. Thirty thousand tons of “staff’ material were used in the walls of the world’s fair buildings. Foety-two favorites have wen the English derby in a total of one hundred and fourteen races. About sixty per cent, of the copper produced in this country comes from the Labe Superior region. In 1884 the Brooklyn bridge cars carried five millions of passengers: during 1S93 the number was forty millions. TnE avc: age weight of the Chinese brain is greater than the average weight of the brain of any other people. The prison population of India, large as it is, is only S3 per 100,000 inhabitants, or less than half the proportion that prevails in Great Britain. The duke of Westminster has spent ever one million pounds sterling in rebuilding Eaton hall, which is now considered to rival Chatsworth as England's finest house.

THE COVETED CASH. English sovereigns were first minted in 14S9. They were called by various nicknames. WijffUM was adopted by the New England colonists in all their dealings with the Indians. THE MARKETS New Yohk. Aug. 21. CATTLE—Native Steers. *3 50 © COITON—Middling. Vm FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 1 65 © WHEAT— No. 2 lied... 67*© CORN-No. a..7..... 47*« OATS—Western Mixed. 31 4» PORK—New Mess. 14 50 to ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. ' © UKEVES—Shipping Steers... 4 *» © Medium. 3 60 @ HOGS—Fair to Select. 3 2® © SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 25 © FLOU It—Patents.v. *w © Fancy to Extra Do.. 2 30 54 WHEAT—No. a ited Winter. . 6» © CORN—Ntt SiMixed. 34 © OATS—No. a. *3*54 RYE—No.3. «* © TOUACCO—Lues. © Leaf Hurley.... 10 Od © HAY—Clear Timothy. 10 00 © BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. I* © EGGS—Fresh. » © PORK—Standard Mess (new).. I* *5 ® BACON—Clear Rib. . * © LARD—Prime Steam. © CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping. 3 40 © HOGS—Fatrto Choice. S 45 © SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 75 © FLOUR—Winter Patents. 850 © Spriatr Patents.. 365 © WHEAT—No. a. Spring. © No. S Red. © CORN—No a. © OATS—No. a. © PORK—Mess (uew). It 32*to KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shlppiug Steers.... 4 00 O HOGS—AH Grades. 5 IW © WHEAT—No. 2lied. 53 © OATS-No.8. *} © CORN—No 2... 31 © NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 3 10 © CORN—No. S. © OATS—Western. © HAY—Choice. .... © l*ORK—New Mess. © BACON—Sides.-. © COTTON—Middling. «.» © CINCINNATI WHEAT—No. 2 Red. A CORN—No. a Mixed. © OATS—No. 2 Mixed . • PORK—NewMess.. . .... © BACON—Clear Riba. © TTrON—Middling. to 1863 5 25 7?* 4 00 *A‘i 47* Si 15 01 Ui4 13 50 9* SH 5 00 6 3» i 25 380 4 25 »'* 60* xs). 2!* 12 tS754 5 15 5 50 51 23 31* 3 15 49 33 13 50 IS 50 9* 7 89* 43 28 14 00 75*

The New Bread As endorsed and I’ecommended by the New-Ypfrk Health Authorities. Royal Unfermentcd Bread is peptic, palatable, mest healthful, and may be eater warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, whidi is not true of bread made in any e ther way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread: i quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 3 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal writing Powder,* cold Imilel potato about the size of large hen's egg, and v atet. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, su^ar, and lulling powder; rub in thi potato; add sufficient water to mix suoothly ard rapidly into a stiff battel, about as soft as for pound-cake; about ia pint of water to a quart of fluurjriil be required—more or less, according to the bond and quality of die flour used Do not make a stiff dough, tike yeast bn ad. Pour the batter into‘a greased pan. 4 Ja by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hoi oven 45 it mutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon oa top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mitt with milk. * Perfect success can be had ostly with the Royal BaiisgPowder, because it is the only powder in which the ingredients aTeprepared so as to give that an Sinuous action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf. * * * The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy - sis, the “ Royal.” Its leavening strength has beer found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder wWh will raise Is.rge bread perfectly. Cyrus JEdson, M. D. Com’r of Health, New-York City. Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing IOOO receipts for all ki nds off cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

—A Hungarian inventor claims to have made a discovery which will revolutionize the textile industry. He asserts that he is able to spin ordinary wood pulp or cellul(tf* into yarn, from which all sorts ©(textile tissues can be made in the ordinary way, equaling in appeardnee, durability and fastness of color the best cotton goods. The method is not only applicable to cellulose, but also to every sort of short fibrous material—for instance, rags, scraps of cotton and linen goods. The fiber, whether paper pulp or textile refuse, can be dyed before being spun into yarn, so that the dyeing of the woven material is not necessary. Over Many a league Spreads the infectious air poison of chills ami fever, a complaint to the eradication and prevention of which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is specially adapted. Vast and fertile district are periodically visited by this relentless malady. Fortify with the Bitters and prevent it. Rheumatism, constipation, biliousness, kidney trouble and nervousness are conquerable in any stage by this comprehensive medicine, indorsed and commended by intelligent physicians everywhere. MASAGER-'-“That young friend of yours is a sleepy sort of fellow. What shall I do with him!” Merchant—"Bee if you can’t find him a place in the night shirt depart meut.”—Tid-Bits. Outraged Acthok (fiercely)—“Sir, your abuse of mv book admitsof no explanation!” Candid Critic (calmly)-“Oh, yes, it does. 1 read it.”—Puck. __ Dyspepsia, impaired digestion, weak, stomach, and constipation will be instantly relieved by BeechanVs Pills. 25 cents a box. A litte bp^rwas asked what the Sunday school wst Was. He answered; “Many are cold, but few are frozen.”—Newark Call. KeEp the pores open is essential to health. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap does this. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Siixxce is golden, but you have never realized how golden until you have to buy it. —Atchison Globe. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally. Sold by Druggists, <5c. The reason that the geysers at the National park leap so higti is because they are composed of spring water.—Lowell Courier.

“German Syrup” Boschee’s German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. ®

The diffidence between a tight window and a “tigut” man on a railroad tr* in is that one you can’t open and tile other you shut up.—Yoitkbra Slat “That,” said the. rapid young m.tn. as pointed to his steam yacht; “is m; r floating indebtedness.’’—Washington Btal

KNOWLEDGE Brings, comfort and improvement_ tends to personal enjoymert when rightly used. The nst ny, who live better than others and enjoy life m are, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting: the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pu e lispihl laxative principles embraced in *' remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its p resenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the re ireshiugund truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, heacaches and fevea ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to mil lions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver ary} Bowels without weakening them and it* is jierfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in ;>0c and $1 bottles, butjt is ufactured by the California Big Syriif Co. only, whose name is printer km every package, also the name, Syrup of FSga, and being well informed, yon will accept i.ny substitute if oflere h BICYCLE s-snssfeSKa 8.Y per cent. < If. ( LhA! SA1< Old wbceU wanted. Pnen. uw« pai< >20. Editors and agan s dwoMM List wad ca,A.'ogue. j t«t. Write i KxslGBX CSfCLE CO., St. Iraii, M EDUCATIONAL. SPHINUK EI.D (ILL.) BUSINESS «H J.K«K 8IIOKTIIA51» rSbTlTtTUJ bead I* r r9*\AMB THIS PAMRovety you writ* iQUKE MEi^*!aaKW%. raoTvltuittons. WriteJ.I*. BKOWIA ■r:uu iwnntmwiaiik Piso's Remedy fer Catarrh i s tho I Ees :. Easiest to Use. and Che: pc-t. Sold by druafists or sent by mall, ic. E. T, Hazeltne. Warren, Pa. A. N. K„ B. i^ea when n trrnc to advertisers pun ■ut. (bi t job law tke llrtrtli.nU 1* <

“A HINT TO THE WIS □ is sufficient” HORSE SHOE PLUS. . . GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATIWFj.CTIOIT. . .

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS* SAPOLIO SHOULD be used iim every KITC HEN