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History oJ The English "word, mustard, was derived from the Italian mostarde, owing to the ancient custom of having a little must. (Latin mustum, unfermented grape juice), mixed with tt, in preparing the condiment. - For centuries the English have been great mustard eaters?the greatest in the world. An Englishman may almost be identified by his liberal use of it, although it has been said that perhaps after all there is not so much really eaten as there is left on the edges of the plates. The use of mustard powdered in its present form, for making into a paste, originated in Durham, about the year 1720, where it was prepared on a small scale by an old lady named Mrs. Clements, who kept the secret of its manufacture to herself?grinding the seed in a mill, and sifting it ?for several years. She used to travel twice a year to London and the principal towns in England to take orders, a,nd from this .arose the name and fame of "Durham Mustard," but the best and finest qualities now made are the genuine Imperial and D. S. F. (double superfine). In manufacturing mustards the white, or black mixed seed, is ground to powder, and then put through an elaborate course of sifting. The product that remains in the first sieve is mustard flour. This Is submitted to a finer sieve, and separated into a finer quality of dressings, and pure mustard flour. Mustard oil is afterwards pressed from the dressings. It is calculated that upwards of 7,000 tons of mustard are now manufactured yearly in England, and in no other part of the world is its manufacture carried on so energetically, two or three of the English firms Bparing neither trouble nor expense in producing by the aid of the most elahnratA machinery the best DOSSible article. The result is, that the best makes of English mustard are popular all the world over, and that more English made mustard is now exported in a single year than there is of foreign maufactured mustards Imported In twenty years. But although a mustard may he made from ground white seed principally, and even kept good for a fair length of time, also be sold at low price, yet such mustard is necessarily very deficient in true piquant flavor, because it is the brown or black seed only which possesses the volatile myronic oil, yielding this esteemed flavor. Ground mustard made from dark seed with this oil left in will not keep good long, owing to variations in temperature and exposure to air. It soon causes fermentation, cakes the powder, turns rancid, bitter and unfit for use; hence any kegs, tins or other packages with discolored paper linings or wrappers showing oil stain, within or without, should always he rejected as stale or out of condition. The oil is in fact a source of great trouble to manufacturers who wish to sell a pure mustard in powder of good flavor, and at the same time one that will keep good. The white seed contains practically none of the volatile myronic oil of the black, but an acrid substance, known as "sinalbin," which again is but slightly present in black seed; but of these two active principles the volatile oil is by far tbe most important, and the black seed is by far the most valued. Hence also, by reason of manufacturers mixing the two kinds of seed, tny olfVirmtrVl tflO -wVlifo SPPfl TW1S sesses very little pungency, yet it has within it the peculiar ferment which develops the pungent flavor of the black, and therefore the art of producing the best mustards seems to depend on the judicious mixture of the proper proportions. Most of the j English makers now sell two classes of mustards, one comprising mustards of different qualities, but all pure, and the other classes a set of mixtures, called mustard compounds of various strengths. The best mixed mustards now preferred by the consumers are really stronger than many gades of the pure mustards, and are mostly made of brown seed, and in which the oil is neutralized or ab sorDea Dy xce omer iugrem?m.s? flour, etc.?which has in faci been virtually done in the government yard at Deptford, where rice, flour, pepper and capsicums havs been always used. The government has now relinquished the manufacture, but they used to make it of about thirtyseven per cent, of brown, and fifty TEMPERAMENT There Are Five Types disposed to Ce In a former article some facts were stated concerning the different temperaments or .types of vital action into iwhich mankind is divided. These are tusually reckoned as five, although the classification is now very definitely fixed. Each of these types is distinguished by a predisposition to certain maladies and by a special mode k)f reaction to the poison of infectious idisoases. Those of the lymphatic or .phlegmatic temperament are sluggish land disinclined to exercise, their mus'cles are soft and flabby and there is <a general absence of tone in the system. The diseases from which they suffer are those marked by debility, and they have often to be keyed up .with tonics, even when not really ill. | Those of the nervous type are of small frame, active in mind and body, llight eaters and light sleepers. Their [tendency is to disease of the nervous system. They tire easily after a spurt of work or play, but above all jthings should resist the temptation to ,-ro<snrt to " nick-me-UDS,'' which have a fatally good effect for the time being. These people need sleep?but iraust not resort to drugs to get it? and restful vacations. I The jolly people of the sanguine .temperament, with .their florid complexions, their hearty appetites and good digestions, enjoy life as it comes. The diseases to which they are most liable are gout and premature hardening of the arteries, with its consequent heart and kidney trou ' V-\ v.- i ; ? #' * f Mustard. per cent, of white mustard floi with ten per cent, of rice flour a three per cent, of black pepper and little Chili pepper. It also contain ginger. Besides its ordinary usi ground mustard is largely employ medicinally, as an emetic in cases poisoning, in preparing external poi tices, making drenches for cattle a: with hot liauids. like milk. T fresher the mustard is, the bett< The crop is generally harvested August and is threshed in Octob< ?The Retailers' Journal. Grant Under Fire. By MORRIS SCHAFF. For the information of those w have never be-en in battle, let me ss without seeming didactic, that t commanding general or his cor commanders are rarely where the ai ists have depicted them, on reari: horses leading or directing amid sheet of fire. There are times, ho ever, when the artist is true to lil as when Sheridan seeing Ayres ai his reg-ilars recoiling for a mome under terrific fire at Five For dashed in. and there and then wi those flashing eyes he might ha been painted; Warren that same d seized the colors on another part the field, and led on. But, as a ru the corps commander chooses a p sition where he can see all the fie and his troops as they engage. T test of his genius is in choosing t critical moment when he will jo them. Suppose McClellan had shof himself and ridden his lines Gaines' Mill, or Bragg at C'hicls mauga, the outcome might have be' different. Owing to the character the Wilderness, Grant had U chances.to seize opportunities of th kind. At Spottsylvania, the nig Upton was making his assault a; breaking their lines temporarily, 1 was close up, and I sat my horse n far from him. He was mounted < Egypt, there were two or three lin of battle within thirty or forty pac of each other and of him. The fi that reached us was considerable; i orderly carrying the headquart standard was killed and a solid sb struck an oak five or six inch through squarely, not thirty fe from us, shivering it into broom sli ers; but through it ail Grant wore t same imperturbable but somewh pleading face.?Atlantic. i ! \ ???????? Railroad Expenses. The cost of many important artlcl of supply used by the railways h increased more than 100 per cei Fuel for locomotives constitut about eleven per cent, of the cost railway operation. Owing to. ihe increased price coal during the last ten years, whi in some States has amounted to much as fifty-six per cent., it is a serted that fqr $1 spent for locom tive fuel in 1&97 for each $17.25 gross receipts the ratio has declim ,in 1907 to $1 for locomotive fuel f each $12.93 of gross receipts. The expense of taxation is shown have increased from $235.36 a mi of line in 1897 to $353.09 a mile line in 1907, over fifty per cent. Ti cost of regulation, both State ai National, which is classified akin taxation, has also added greatly to t! expense of .the carriers. A conservative computation d: closes that the co?ts due to increas in expenses or reductions in reven imposed by statutes or by commi sions acting und<v Federal and Sta regulatory laws cost .the railways the United States approximate $100,000,000 per annum.?Freigb Considered That, Too. An outrageous verdict was broug in, contrary to all instructions of tl court, who felt called upon to rebu] the jury. At last one old farm arose. * jeage, saia lie, w^ieu l we Jedge the law as well as the facts?" "Certainly," was the respons "but I told you not to judge the la unless you were clearly satisfied th you knew the law better than I did.' "Well, Jedge," answered the fan er, as he shifted his quid, "we co sidered that p'int."?San Francis Argonaut. Irish inventors have perfected ei broidering machines which successfi ly rival the finest hand work of t women of that country at much l cost. ' AND DISEASE? ; of Mankind, Each Pr< jrtain Maladies. bles and apoplexy. The regimen be adapted to ward off these maladies a restricted diet, especially as regar flesh food, avoidance of alcoholic be erages, and the drinking of plenty pure water to wasa away Avas^e ll terials. Persons of the bilious teuapei ment are prone to diseases of t liver, gall-stones, intestinal indigi tion and constipation. They are lar consumers of food, but derive lit enjoyment from eating. They a often much benefited by a course dieting and consumption of minei waters, after the plan developed tc high degree by the German wateri place physicians. The strumous .type is less distinci a temperament than an actual te dency to disease. There is little ] parative power here; wounds h( sluggishly, the glands in differe parts of the body often swell a sometimes break down, the appet is small and digestion poor. Perso r?f thiq tvna r)n nnt hpnr r?nnfir>pme well, and are prouo to become cc sumptive unless they live much in .t open air.?Youth's Companion. Occasionally the English railw . section laborer cooks a rabbit withe t.he aid of a fire. All he does is cover it with a thick crust of clay a immerse it in quicklime. In aba twenty minutes lie takes it out, crac the clay'{which has baked hard) a ; inside is iiis^meai aoue to a turn. s. m . * ' TTTMT "FP n"d I uuuauu^u ed ed Qf New York Citj'.?The simple shirt jj. raist that is double breasted Is a favQ(j irite one of the season, and this he Qodel is turned back to form the 2r 'Ingle revers that are most effective. * -will be found appropriate for aH of waisting materials, silk, wool, cotton jw md linen, and for the simpler gown at as well as for the odd waist. Moire at relours is being much used for waists ad ihis season,and would be exceedingly he handsome with trimming of plain silk Ot ;?rm 69 ' \ ' L* ea / Afp re flf' m he I or satin and corded silks, too, ?re much in vogue, and simpler materials 3* Include taffeta, French flannel and the familiar washable waistings. In the illustration silk serge is combined 5S with satin, and that material is one 11 of the best liked and newest that the d: season has to offer. ;v The waist consists of the lining, 0; which is optional, fronts and back. ia The sleeves are made in one piece each and can be finished with the "a straight cuffs or with the rolled-ovc*k' ones shown in the front view, as I liked. There are pleats over the shoulders that mean becoming f#lness and which conceal the armhole ir< seams. The neck is finished with a 0 high turned-o^er collar. :a The quantity of material required ' for the medium size is three and n! J three-fourth yards twenty-four or I twentv-seven. three and three-eieh.th tl: yards thirty-two, or two yards forty>n four incheB wide, with three-fourth re yard of velvet. 2a in' V-Shaped Effects. A V-shaped effect over toe hips, i<;i pushing the fulness of the gown down ni quite to a becoming point, seems to be 'n a favorite first model with the design,n ' 5rs. There are also V backs on the k' waists and V fronts?lines which are especially becoming to the woman vho inclines to stoutness, a; lUl Black Satin Capes. Black satin capes are so very efm fective over evening frocks of lace or lU pale tints that they are bound to be k: worn all season, in spite of the fact n( lhat they are not warm. \ y Ells* Round Muffs. Muffs again are of mammoth pro- ( portions, but this year they are round instead of flat. i ??? Stockings Match Skirts. It is no longer necessary to have stockings to match the footwear; in- ] stead they match the skirt, the head- ] gear, and even the gloves. 1 < Yellow Capes. ] Among the gorgeous capes are i those of heavy satin in deep old gold.^ All shades of yellow are very fashion- 1 able. One of the fancies in capes is to ] outline the form of a sleeve in gold 1 lace down the outside of the cape. 1 Novel Hair Ornament. A French jeweler has made an ornament which can be bound around J the hair in a straight line, quite far down on the forehead. It consists of a narrow band of ribbon edged with pearls strung on a platinum wire. 1 This band surrounds only the front 1 of the hair, and is heia securely m ) place by platinum wires, which pass ? through the hair at the back. Child's Cap and Bib. Caps and bibs that are embroidered by hand are the daintiest of all for j little children and their making involves very little labor. Illustrated is a cap that can be made either with 1 or without the turned-over portion 5 and a simple but satisfactory bib. 1 The embroidery designs are effective ) without meaning any great amount ol 1 labor. In the illustration both cap* 1 and bib are made of handkerchief linen, but all materials that are used 1 ? 1 for caps and bibs are appropriate^ Silk is much liked for caps and is always pretty, and the bib can be made of thinner or heavier material/ as liked. If embroidery means too greal labor the caps can be finished with lace frills at their edges and left plain or trimmed in any way that may suit the fancy, and made from bengaline. velvet or any preferred material. Vel vet witn edge of fur is smart ana much liked for cold weather wear. The bib also could be finished with a little lace frill and made of crossbarred muslin or of all-over embroidery. The cap is made with the brim portion and crown. The turiied-over portion is separate and when used is joined to the front edge. The bib is tfiade in one piece. 1 The quantity of material required | for any size is for bib ard cap three- ( | fourth yard twenty-one, one-half yard I thirtv-siv inr.hes wida < . _ , ... y .. Waste of Material. In process of time it was ob served teat trie multimillionaire pmlanthropist had wased giving away costly library buildings to towns and cities. "Why is this, Mr. Canaggy?" the reporters asked, him. "Young men;" he said, "what is the use of building great houses for libraries when all a man needs for an education is five feet of books?" Whereat they marvelled, but they lould not answer him.?Chicago Tribune. Four Kings In One Day. Sir Henry Picard, Lord Mayor of London in 1483, entertained four kings in one day. The monarchs were John, King of Greece; the King 3f Cyprus, David, King of Scots, and Edward IIIj^'King of England. The guests played at dice after the banjuet, and Sir Henry Picard won some hundred marks from the King of Cyprus, but as the King was not a good loser,, the winner gave him his money back again.?Home Notes. HIS DAYS NUMBERED. Sow a Yonngstown Man Disappointed tne jfessinusis. John H. Trube, 342 Harvard St., ' Foungstown, Ohio, says: "In spite of :hre6 different doctors I was getting worse, and was told I couldn't live Ssix months. They 1 called it Bright's disease. My limbs were swollen so badly I had to keep to the 1 house for nii^e months. The urine was thick, passages ' were frequent and scanty and my head was sore and diz- j sy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills on : :he advice of a friend, found com-1 1 plete relief in time, and two years ] lave now passed without a sign of Sidney trouble." Remember the name?Doan's. Sold >y all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos;er-Milburn Co., Buffcjo, N. Y. Ascent of the Aviator. In the air one minute?Another , 'ool inventor. - ] In the air three minutes?Hasn't ' le killed himself yet? 1 In the air five minutes?All the ; ools ain't dead yet. In the air thirty minutes?Mr. Ay- ; ider, the well known aviator. s- < In th,e air on^e hour?Our distinguished fellow-countryman. In the air one hour and a quarter i ?The wizard of the air. ' , lb the air one hour and a half?, rhe Legion of Honor could have been jestowed on no worthier fhan.?Life. Distemper [n all ite forms. among all ajtes of'horses md dogs, cured and others in the same stable prevented :from having the disease ritb Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bot,le guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold , ast year. 50c. and $1.00. Good drugjrifrts, >r send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. ' SVrite for free book. Sponn Med. Co., ] Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, lad. "King Solomon's Mines" netted $5000 1 >n its first i Ifcb cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. ' At an elevation of 2000 feet the Alpine ' iir in Switzerland is free from microbes. tfrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children :eething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic,23c. abottle. ( Mark Train in his lifetime has earned ' 5700,000. I PUTNAM Color ziora jjood; brighter and faster colore than any < oca dyo nay c&nnent wltkout ripplns npajt. Wrlto Courts Historical Centres. Judge Wright, of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Virginia, has started i movement which should spread all over the United States. This movement is to make the court house of each county a kind of historical centre or museum for that county. This Judge Wright proposes to accomplish by placing in the court halls portraits of distinguished men who have been citizens of the county, together with tablets recording important " historic events of the locality. The effect of this if the plan were adopted in Maryland would be to perpetuate the memory of many distinguished men and important events, to stimulate interest in the history of Maryland and each of its counties, to encourage patriotism and pride of State, to make the court houses far more attractive and interesting. Almost every county in Maryland is rich in history. In each court house portraits of important people belonging to the county could be placed. In each county events have happened which are worthy of commemoration by tablets. What Judge Wright proposes in Vir-? ginia might well be done In Maryland.?Baitmore Sun. Harte and the Conductor. The unexpected arrival of the torpedo boats when we were planning a reception for them recalls Bret Harte's encounter with tne conductor. ""What's the matter with the train?" asked the lecturer, vexed with the speed they were making. "If you don't like this train," the conductor retorted, "you can get off i and walk." "By Jove!" said Harte, "I'd do it,: but a reception committee is to meet, me at my destination, and I don't, want to get in ahead of time."?St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Rough on Rats in Out RuJldings. In setting Rough on Rats in our ouiiilings after mixine it well with any food decided upon, separate into 6inall bits, place on several pieces of boards, and put these here and there under the floors. Close up all openings large enough for Dogs, Cats or Chickens to enter, but leave some small openings for Rnts to get in and out. One 25c. box of Rough on Rats, being all poison, will make enough mixture to clear out in one or tivo nights setting, hundreds of Rats and Mice. 15c., 25c., 75c., at Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. T> 1 - T"? J. 1 _ } 1 | _ _X.. jjuua-xest nns a sctioui wiiere me students are taught (lie art o-f eating. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 clays. Its action is remarkable. Removes the cause and disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 7oc. and $1. All druggists. Since its introduction from Amerirr. tho chigger has spread far and wide along the west coast of Africa md is now a greatly dreaded Dest. ' " , \ Eskimos and the Telephone. "One of the most amusing incidents in all my experience with Eskimos was when I first showed them a telephone," General A. W. Greely, the Arctic explorer, said. "They absolutely could not under stand it. They tried in every way to understand the trickery., First I talked to one, and he was sure I was fooling him in some way. Then I put one at each end of the ,'phone and let them talk to each other. It was here that mystification knew no bounds."?Boston Record. / Sought Fatal Inspiration. Vladimir Nesteroff, a Moscow man, who bad resolved to write a play after the style of "Hamlet," took a dose of Indian hemp, and invited three companions .to write down the words of wisdom which he expected would fall from his lips while he jtvas under the influence of the drug. ! As his words were no wiser after twenty minutes he took a larger dose, with the result that he became unconscious and died, i v 1 \"n rhpfln T?pcnWo Veny Paris It is a remarkable thing, but in the near neighborhood of Paris there are but very few places where you can go and spend a cheap holiday and take your family. For one thing, milk is always difficult to get in country places. It is all sent to the nearest town or the ground is cultivated. Pasture land is rare in France and milk is dear. The same with the fruit and vegetables ? they all go away to the towns. Apropos of this, there is a butcher in Barbizon who envoys a unique position. He is the only butcher withjn five or six miles, and if you grumble at him he says: "The tramway leaves In two hours. See if you can get better in the next town?or try the forest, if my meat doesn't please you.".? London Globe. _ V ,? 1 i.i i in. ' TORE HIS SKIN OFF IN SHREDS. Etching Was Intense?Sleep Was Often Impossible?Cured by Cuticura in .Three Weeks. I, "At first an eruption of small pustules commenced on my hands. These spread later to other parts of my body, and the itching at times was intense, so much so tnat l literally tore tne sKin on m snretw in seeking relief. The awful itching inter* fered with my work considerably, and also kept me awake nights. I tried several doctors and also used a number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no benefit. Finally I settled down to the use 01 Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and' Cuticura Pills, with the result that in a few day? all itching had ceased md in about three weeks' time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. I have had no trobule of this kind since. H. A. Krutskoff, 5714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 01., November 18 and 28, 1907." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, if Cuticura Remedies, Boston) Mass. * From National Forest. The forest service grants a large amount of timber free each year to bona fide settlers, miners and prospectors In the vicinity of the national forests in this State for firewood, fencing, building, mining, prospecting and other domestic purposes. Each such person may obtain $20 worth of this material annually by applying to the nearest forest officer. ?San Francisco Call. i On June 30, 1909, Japan's currency circulation was $229,300,000, an increase of $5,150,000 over June 30, 1908. ' N.Y.-7-49 FADELE 3thor dye. One 10c. packago colors all filwra. The for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleaoh and Mix Col aSKfcsSSBa? m MMrn* AJIi im r yw MEN'S FlHE 8H0I Wear W.L. Doug W^HPyj easy-walking i ypflm/jt /% i V made upon honor, 4i{Wt ,' ? M era, by the most t \ g a dl In all the latest fa iftSflb 1 k I /pfl every style and ?J j *? f AM In all walks of lift ssSafly lpf?f VaMB If I could take j factories at Broc ^BtZSae?S afiflR 8how you how cari las shoes are n then understand their shape, fit bi pSiJ^N 1/jK^Kk and are of great* It other make. B\ //fiEBBmH ' CAUTION.?See 9\ , name nnd the retail the bottom. Take RUPLEINI If . of Automatic Sm positively prevents both. Rem Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of o for 9 hours?solid brass wick carriersHeater beautifully finished in nickel Every Dealer Everywhere. 7f Not At to the Nearest STANDARD O (Incorpoi Not at Custer Massacre. D&ane Robinson, head of the department of history rfor the State of South Dakota, says of Sitting Bnll ? ? -3 ' "TV?A T?_ d.LIU tile v^uoicx luaooa^i y f< dians tell me that Sitting Bull was a medicine chief; that he was the greatest influence among the Sioux at that time by reason of his constant agitation against the whites, and that he ',.fi did not personally engage In the fight against Custer, but that he was back on an elevation between the blttle . \ Big Horn and the Big Horn matins / medicine."?Indian School Journal. Made Luminous by a "Dark Lamp.'* In France a so-called lamp has been Invented for the production of dark radiations which, although themselves invisible, are capable of Imparting a phosphorescent glow to' certain objects brought within their < Influence. 1 A statjuette coated with lime sulphide, for instance, when placed in . total darkness near a "dark * lamp" soon begins to shine, emerging , i# ? v?j ' ' iixcu oigut aa 2k iiau uvxa ucuicu s{ > out' of nothing. VITAL1ZER y'Jtl T\i RESTORES LOST POWERS. A weak , ? man is like a clock run,down. MUNYON'8 ' WwiM VITALIZER will wind him up and make ; MsKg him go. If you are nervous, if you are Irritable, if yon lack confidence fn your- > atsu, 11. you au jiol xeei jour iuu maiiijr vigor, begin on this remedy at once. There are 75 * VITALIZER, tablets In one .bottle: , :4\&aE every tablet 1b full of vital power, Don't spend another dollar on qnack doctors or spnrlons remedies, or fill your system with >.. harmful drags, -Begin on MUNYQNS VITALIZER at once, and yon will begin to feel the vitalising effect of this remedy after the fl^st dose. Price, $i, post-paid. Mud yon, 53rd and Jefferson, Pblla, Pa. You Indoor must give the Dowels help. Your choice must lie be< tween harsh physic and candy Cascarets. Harshness makes the bowels callous, so youneed increasing" doses. Cascarets do just as much, but in a'gentle way. Vest-pocket box, 10 cents~at drag-stores. 85J Kacb tablet ot the genuine U marked C C C. . TAKE A DOSE OF , \ CURE ^ m BtSI MW8U TOl ! I) It wili instantly relieve thst reckijjg cough* S Taken promptly k will often prevent I Asthma, Broochitii and jerious throat tod I Jj lung trouble*. Guaranteed cafe and my nPAPfiV NEW discovery? glTManlck relief tad car** weiwtes*ee.Booliofie?tinioniBJs*ipd?i,tzwtia?e free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S 80N8. Box B.Atlantic* SS DYES y dye In oold water better than any other dye. xoo oca. ttOMROB UftllO CO., QoJney fliiaol* INUFACTUREft OF :s in the World tapo to suit men I I kton, Mass., and EA FLAY OK to at u used toe same as lemoa or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar in water and adding Mapleine, adellcioos syrup la ' y-fl made and a syrup better than naple. Mapleine j is sold by grocers. Send 2o stamp for sample 1 V \ *| and recipe book. Crescent Ufa. Co.. Seattle. j I '^13 HI Heat Qmnlro VT UllUUli Ulllwnv. fo matter how sensitive your ctory nerves may be, or under it working conditions you ennter the ERFECTION Oil Heater Equipped with Smokeless Device)] " I'll not detect the slightest odor smoke. The new ''3 okeless Device oved in an instant for cleaning. il?sufficient to give out a glowing heat damper top?cool handle?oil indicator. or Japan in a variety of styles. .i Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular Agency of the IL COMPANY rated) 3