The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1921, Image 2
LINE OF FRIENDSHIP MAY
MARK TRADE ROUTE
Hearliiflii in a (Joaon cities ??i i>?>i it
countries by t lie I ' 11 i t ?*<! Sl:ilt?* mill
Canadian Joint commission to C0IV?lde4
connecting the St. Lawrence river unit
the Great Lakes by a canal system
awakened a new Interest In the .nearly
4,000 miles of border that separates'
thl? country from Its neighbor to the
north.
The boundary between the two grout
IOngH,sh-speaklng countries of America,
giving them Joint ownership of some
of the greatest hikes hi the world, as
well as a river of prime importance,
holds possibilities for development
overlooked by many of the citizen
Mtockholders on both sides of the line.
The single scheme now under discus^
felon for the construction of canals to
handle ocean-going ships foreshadow**
a work that would rival In magnitude
and importance even the epoch-making
engineering feats at Panama. Wi^i
^huge canals connecting the waters of
the Great Lakes and the* St. Lawrence,
ships capable of negotiating any
\ueaffier could still with tin* ore, coal
ami grain of the western United
States and Canada, directly jo any
port of t Imv-Scvoii seas.
Discussion by the two countries of
the feasibility of engaging Jointly
in the development of their border
wafers Is in contrast with some of the
stormy Incidents in which the boun
dary has figured. Known In recent
years as "the border wit Inmt fort S.-I1
and come at last to be regarded as a
line of amity and friendship. It is per
haps not generally realized now I bat
on! II the cumulative efforts of years
resulted not long sgo In the settlement
of some long-standing disputes, the
t'nl.ted States-Canadian boundary was
the source of almost continual misun
derstanding. Many times there were
unpleasant Incidents, twice the coun
tries were on the verge of war. and for
well over a hundred years after the
close of the ({evolutionary wur diplo
mats, commissioner*, and even neutral
kinprs and emperors acting as arbitra
tors were kept busy trying to stqalght
en out the ninny snarls Into which a
border line can become tangled..
Much of the trouble in regard to the
boundary resulted from Ignorance of
the geography of the coil n try on the
part of the early negotiators. The
St. Croix river which the earliest
treaty stated should form the eastern
line of Maine at the very starting point
of the International boundary was not
satisfactorily Identified at first, and
this caused friction for some years.
A second- geographical error ? the, as
sumption that the Lake of the Woods
drained Into Lake Superior ? Is respon
sible for the rather Indefinite boun
dary of small lakes and brooks be
tween the two largo lakes. The be
lief that the Mississippi river had Its
source In Canada, and field notes In
accordance with that belief, brought
about the existence of a tract of land
of a hundred square miles, cut off on
a peninsula on the northern shore of
the Lake of th* Woods, practically sur
rounded by Canadian territory and
many miles across the water from oth
er land of the United States.
Tn connection with still another
United States Canadian boundary ? ?
that between soul hern Alaska and
British Columbia ? a mistaken inipres
v.'nn of earlv llu^hin tradur* h;is giv
en the foiled Slates a boundary run
ning heifer skelter over foothills and
r!dge< when It \v:i* believed to- follow
a mountain u ih-rdied, a l aical geo
graphic il l"'U id-irv
tflPLING SETTING NOW
NEWS BACKGROUND
'1 f ? N ' ? I I ; ! I > tii K i f 1 1 i 1 ! : ? / 1 h ? a in)
1 1 1 i ! ? f ? - ; ? ? ' ' i _ f 'tiit ? :i ! ? .t/.i it
w <?!??? 1 1 ? 1 ' ' ' ? ? |< ? ; i ' ' ? ! i ' ? 1 1 t hn
> *".t r ! ? : t ? ? ? - : i ' ? i i ? . I ? ; ' 1 1 1 1 1 s
\\ l:o I..'! !"?< . ;i i ? ? i - I 1 ? \
<!??-[ !.'??<? ? t! . , '? ?(.,? .? .if
\ t n r ; ? - i . i ? . . ? ' - j,i ,,
\ : i.< ?
I'm ? ?? I - j * . . ! . . , ^
"h \ <? v :? ?? - ' " ? I 1 1 ! ? r - ? ,i [ , i
; I I ' ? : i 1 1 ? > ' ? ? ; ? - ' . ..'(!?
f \ . .11 ? ? ;i: I ? ' < ? '..j
? 1 t . i i ? \ ? u." : ? ? ? 1 1 ? ? i ? ? - ? .
'!'! ? -? :,ht? . ? 1 1 1 1 1 ' ) 1 1 ' ! ,.? I r i 1 . i ^ .
uhi } . 1 1 1 -? ' ' i ? w !??.??" h ' ..f
??u- v.,-..
s ?>: '. ; ?* *lir imr*! ??,.??* w . i \
. 1 1 ? ! ? t ? ' ? ' ' n ti J;i li ! i - f i . ? - I ? n
t:
~ ? ?? r 1 ,? w i ? v 1 1-: ? !???
i.f 1 1 : : f : 1 . 'i. - i f 'I - r ?? . , >n
[ i .i M' li.: :n ruv- ! !'i>. Sikhs.
II : I . ? ! i : ? ' - K > ~ ' i > < , ! ? I v h ; . ? ! U.i pm >
:i!I J ?*lon _? : . ? Mi. ? :i I ! f;iir I r i ? I ? ?
A r> mm *?>?? . m? In
} i-ii. ; it-: .i ::.f. i nn
fho^r> t r . < ? : ' r ;.t-- ?! <?? <?<> ]u'~y.
jiprl rrin \ in ii, .hi i n . i r f J h I
vpi rr ?!".! 1 . ;?r.; . <i { h _?
f n j . f J '?? ?!!)'. f * ' . ? ? i ? i t ? _? ? ? m-'St
valued Sulil.cr' "ii !!'?' v ? ' ? r *" ? ? ? r. *
Th" ? :? > f p.ilfi of r I . ? ? I'.r. .i !??
;?1.rn: ? i ' i ' 'i ft***' ???... \ -??4
j # ? \ r> ? , r j ' ! "?] * ' i " '! *"'.1 - in'. ? h??
' \ I of >? ? ?'? r ? . ?? Mtm-i ? ^ >i rt'" ?
tn .i.s. .V ' ?? "?'? ;'liw ? ' ! ..f
? : u w h t or <' ! ? -i :?<!? S ? rn'n >< < "I : r-.rn
If fh v. ??.' " ?fn* flroj) ruf.i !'v f- 'hi'
forit h Ills ;i t. ? ! rhr-n to fh^> pl.iln Jnkko,
th#? ileo-l-r ? twl hill of stor
I**. I* Within vl#w, low
eft ni| ii Lhuuvufid IWg hI>ov? Himla.
Hwt Ui Hits IUWII, 7. (KM) ft'lM u'm?V?
(Iih U'u'l ,)i Hie Mfift, in eurlv A pill.
w !i ? il.?? lu-ui oi tjuf ^reut l*Uttjilh
pin in iv.mIuvs TJU most ot tilt;
K!uro)>euiiji in Imlin gutiHH am) uroutul
ill* utuunuM". itf., the vlrvrujr of
tmthi the social 1.1 ft? r?vo|vos. \V*| *1? It)
i utile rjulitiK from Htnila i? i !???
Chop, upon who** iHMik, 19,600!
hitfh, .?? siiuw cop Is worn until wi?ll
Into May. !? nili.ii to tin- wt^i (Jju
higher pfilkH rung** from id.UOO to
22.000 fi<vt.
A MAGIC ISLAND OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN
Amid the trial* or' coal scarcity,
H. < uj I. hi t! H umy
< ?? it ni tit I'M'i t.i a place whew lir^
es blow cool, hiii seldom t ix? | iot or
loo cold. uuiJ scenery Is mutftc ;
where people- are p< art-able and hou
?-i, a ml ( ! i ? ? i ' ? * a |v no profiteers ; where
Pi he womeiv u re pretty, charming ami
easily entertained, and if ft? move#
along willi a sohg !
There is, surii a sput. Ten hour*
uut from com inrntal Spain on a fairly
t'avt and unit** comfortable steamer
I i?*s a little archipelago- ? t He llalearlc
islands, whose largest Island, - called
Mallorca. or Majorca, Is perhaps the
imist enchanting corner, one of the
most ' Interesting and pleasing, as well
as one of ihr most forgotten Islands
of the Mediterranean. The following
uccoiiui of lu attractions gumma*
lU/i'd from i lie description of an eye*
witness, Ci?l lOrnes'to tie March y de
(iarcia Mesa. Spanish ariuy.
A great painter and wrlte^ called
it ih?- "Island el calm," for there ev
eryone njoves, rests, talks-, walks and
conducts his courtships as if the day
had -IS hour**, tin; mile about Ki.uOO
feet, and the span <>t' human life' 70o
years; so little luiste do they make in
I i \ Ing and enjoying life. One Mai
lorquln of noble family is said to have
waited 4.*? years in determining to lead
his sweetheart t < > the altar, with no
protest from her, and without having
been slain in exasperation by his moth
er In law.
Last summer during the latter part
of July when the thermometer in
Washington and" New York Stood
around 90 degrees In the shade, and
In Madrid ran to blood heat, the
breezes fanned .these island folk to
the tune of 7t5 degrees.
Nor Is tills wonderful Island an Im
practical place to spend a few months.
There are about 1-0 miles of railroads
on the Island, and a system of local
roads which permit of a traveler's vis
iting many of the chief points of in
terest with ease ami comfort
These people who take life so lel?
urejy are not lazy, shiftless or un
pleasant In personal appearance or
manner. The'y are Intelligent, honest,
capable of work, sober and economi
cal. These characteristics preserved
throughout centuries of uninterrupted
peace and tranquillity have made them
peaceable, trusting, and homelovlng.
The men are of medium' height, strong,
and 'agile. They have competed bril
liantly In many of the championship
sporting events held in Spain, and
wherever they lave gone on the con
tinent their undertakings have been
marked with success. And as for the
women, Colonel March. In writing of
them, says: "They posses* the same
lovely skin as the women of North
America, features as if sculptured by
Phidias or Praxiteles, and they walk
like goddesses." Hut he laments In
the next breath that they know noth
ing of the "Joy of living." due par
tially to ancestral Arabic Influences,
and to the fact that their Island has.
for so long, been under strict repres
sion. He calls Mallorca "the loveliest
cage on ,the plaret, Its wonderful, In
telligent and gracious women being
extremely bored. '
And nn all-important feature ? the
eost of living Is low iff Mallorca. Who
would not be astonished to know that
he could become a member of the
j "Koval Club of Kegattas," fully and
' comfortably eiju pped. f??r about -0
j rents a month In dues'; Though prices
! rose here a-> elsewhere during the war.
the Spanish colorel says that It Is the
"spot of all Kur.vp.' and America.
Wheue wne could 1. ive lived the most
reasonably during tV-se pa^t ll\e
\ears."
EGYPT : A DIAMOND MINE
OF HISTORY
I _? \ p t annuai!> s:ppi.es t?.e world
w i'Ii a p-.-. 'oijs pi-Mdm t. an ln.-r.-;.-i?u'
UT,..\i|ed_e -1' tile e . I r ! V r.ie St o|> of
r.o e In the W underfill
, . . j , i ? \ p ! i ' r a 1 ' ? - m ^ hi' h ha s r>
<< ?.? us tin ci \ . 1 : /.a i ion of the
? .. , ? pf ,? . I.issj, i i-t io>, there i- i o
.. ,...,. , ,-tTrarka! ie ? I- ip'er thin that
v i , i . . t' the r> sttrrectji'ii "t an
... | \ >' " . ? ; r . i ? .it ion to ' he
\a- I 1 I leographle so. ?> b> lilies
I'. . ,e. - .*> .
I i.? s. e of \..r ;i( ?!?'-> " h!< h
s ! 1 1 V ai.d p ?' : ? re.ei.str m ? .! -
,,s red h-.sioi v o: the
? 'iet ore i f.r-s- rna'iioig us- f f ?> sr.<
. , ? x -s ? I inei ! 1 ? :i r "f 'ife
.. , f, ... < ,,f | t ? ! .. religious
1 1 - ,s itid 1- ? ? -f ! "
,,l < ,,||| ' 1 ? e \e - .|.|W|t i-f 1 - x p '
t t . , ? . t . . >1 . ^ ' I I f F ?
in!: rial'" ) - ? v
, ; ..Mr own
?\Ve ?.i >? tie fi - ??'."* I,,'.. I.'
' V . tr> to tit the ' ' - ? i:-^ f til his
? ? i . , : ? ? ? tm ?? M ? *
f . _? v t ? i 1 - : ^
| Kg.M''
! pro'.-uiN l'!i ? el- i 1 - " "" ' 1 ' ""
! T arv J'. ( h:i\ ? ? d
1 .1 .. vi o- '4 s ? ' \ i :
:
n-'Ie- ' , : '
ent
TK*' kings of flte earllent 4yna?tfe?
real'*) no pyramid*. Their t?>?uhf*
wm> great atructurea mainly under
Kromi'l. ThlW huge home* uf the
? ii jul Wfit tilled Wilt) all *urt* of ol>
Jecu thought nwfi>ti?r)' or useful for
the <!??. imi-mI king in tltt* underworld.
"Around a monarch were furled hla
slave*. who were ilOUl)tl||| slain at ?
Ills grave. that they might at/company
and nerve him In the afterlife. The
chambers of hi* toinh were stored with
stacks of great ytises of wt;oe anil corn.
Gateway of Ptolemy EuerQetcs at
. Karnak.
wllh pottery dl.vhes, splendid copper
howls. carved Ivory bases, golden hut
tons, palettes for grinding face paint,
chairs anil couches of elaborate de
sign' and decoration. Ivory and pottery
figurines, and plaques hearing records
of the king's valor In war or his piety
in the founding Of temple*.
"Here and there In this wreckage
<>f Immemorial Splendors. a Utile touch
helps us to realize that the.sv.dlni his
toric figures were real men. Who lov?*d
and sorrowed as men do still. Close
to Menu's second tomb at Abydos lies
that of his daughter lioner-ah-? 'Sweet
heart,' as he called her ? to suggest
how love and death went side by side
then as now.
"The furniture of the tombs reveals
an amazing proficiency In the arts and
crafts. Kbony chests Inlaid with ivory;
stools with Ivory feet carved in the
shape of hull's leg*-;- vessels cut and
ground to translucent thinness, not
only out of soft alabaster, but out of
an Iron-hard stone like diorite; finely
wrought copper ewers, all (ell us that
\he Kgyptlan of the earliest dynastic
period was no rude barbarian, but a
highly civilized craftsman. Perhaps
the daintiest and most convincing evi
dence of his skill Is given by the brace
lets which were found encircling the
skeleton arm of the queen of King Zer,
of the first dynasty."
<r
THE EVOLUTION OF FIRE
FIGHTING
The passing of the tire horses from
Manhattan Inland and the InstaUatlon
of a high-pressure water system in
Boston to eliminate even the Are en
gine are further steps In the stage of
progress from the romantic days of
the picturesque old hand tubs. Older
folk may remember when citizens
tricked themselves out In red shirts
and gla/.ed caps and carried torches
in the front of a procession, or formed
part- of the bodyguard of the gallant
old tub as It paraded the streets on a
gala occasion. Then passion for fire
fighting ran to a high pitch and argu
ments were waged about the merits of
particular engines. Today tho throbs
of a motor-driven engine are taking
the place of those heart throbs. The
hordes that might have clattered from
their stalls, glided beneath their har
ness, and raced gloriously through the
drizzly, night-darkened streets before
the fire-spllting demon, are drawing
farm wagons <or plowing the field.
In by gone days communities were
i dependent upon volunteers, and men
jfrom nil social ranks gave valuable
time to qualify for the service.
Fire fighting in smile s <rt <>f organ
I zed form is ancient. Machines for
I throwing water from a dist:ni<i> wore
' known, aecordiu:: to <?ur tir-*t < icsir evl
deuce, ill the sooiihI conturv bo'ore
;<'hri-t. H^nui >>f Alexandria.
\ears before the Christian era, in an
l o|<i manuscript which ha< ? ??<:iped il?*
rue| ion. described H ) : y> ! ?':! ' i! ic inn
chine used in Kgypt dur n- the time
of the I'tob-mies It \\:is < ?. ?? i j .. ?-<-? i of
two brass c\ ! i r i d ? ? r ? n">i it- "U :i wood
in h:'-c with pi-toi . .. titled into them
? it ,t~ prim ip!<^ pr n t i ? . s !'y I i k ? ? "'ir
pr? sci;l on-'; ? 1 - i '? ** ? o'her
know h d_'". tins \< ? |. >s? II r 1 c ! : i r'<
; | W I ich f" '! low I" )
I ! .. 1 1 o 1 1 1 : i ! ? ! ? -d of Mifl!
; i ; ? r % w ii " b a : i ta ? ? " or liirht
to tit.- vene ot hi oii'brcn'.
u|(, ? WIN pro.je.-ed ,;>C
; ! ? } r*n rrrn Tl'O r>T*. ? ' ^
or I and purr; -s Tiie pic i iMir.
. . ' !>..?. j >i*t ruiin'iit liis no* cc: ii.-t.-r
; t, fr- rii -pn :tn>-' found n
' ?\ \ ? ? ot; i? f TUllsf b'lV^ I n..:. h
. ?!.. .>| ! fa ?-li ioiied syr!nk'f u-o'ij '???
.? irdfic rs lhes?? larpe ? ? r : i tii/ r "'is
? ,.r ? . : _? u .? rhe ltojnnn r?'i'|..??
\ * ) ? ? . - t urbiib>n< ?? Tim . n
I roll'.'
n nd 1' n\ :? ? "at
I :. .11:1 1 ?mi ; .fior
? i . ? , , i.iy go vit n '? r v I .id I ??in;
-.??r:. - corrospofjfb'n ?!???
>\ o* oivniii/ini; f ro depart
? v ?? ?? ,. .?>!..?, tinder |'linv'< |tir!x
: . ! ii i _? to ? ! con i ' u <ioii that
i ?; i- . ps would attain suftl. ienf
? ? * . M ,. jav
>n w" h ???? n
.i t
II. i? mctievai
: : ? ? .-urine-*
_? - ! and
,,i-"|.,*nf w < re
? - \ r. i. fces at
o >k her lie**
frut.*, d.>
I
Kadio Instruction Krw.
Hockum* of the d*itt>and fur trained
ami ex[>erieueed Wireless* <>i?erators
throughout the United States for com
merclal land station* and sea service
t In* National ltadio Corporation Is of
fe ring to train u limited number of
voting men for that service. free of
charge provided they are qualified for
sen duty after graduation.,
The ltadio men in the V. S. Mer
chant Marine are considered as of
ficers and are provided with superior
accomodations. There Is no enlist
nicnt connected. The service offers any
young man an excellent opportunity
io visit all parts of the* world at
I .'hole Sam's expense. The salaries
ra age from $s;, to |105 pel* month and
nil expense - With excellent ilumr fur
advancement. Kor further inforuui
Hon concerning t he service address the
C. H. Shipping Hoard. Washington. I ?
0,'
The time, required for an untrained
man to qualify is about four months.
There is no charge for Instruction if
student passes entrance examination.
Address National Radio Corporation
Inc. Atlanta, <?a., for information eon
< crtting this offer.
Drowned in Pond
Chester. S. July i(>. Paul I>un
lap,' a well known young planter <<f
?Dclphia. in York county, was drown
ed this afternoon in (Juy's pond. near
Chester, lie was 27 years >of agA, His
wife was on the batik ami w.iti'cssed
the drowning. AJI efforts to re<t >re.
life were futile.
It i>< thought that he went iiV,hath
ing too soon aftor eating dinner and
that death was caused by ? acule i"
digestion, rather tliau eramp. lit'
leaped into the water and swam
al>out 50 feet and was- coming buck
and when lie got within about 1?~?
feet of the bath house lie screamed
for help which was quickly forth ,
coming, hut his helper could do j
nothing for him and was nearlj
drowned in the effort to save him Mr.
Dunlap was highly esteemed through
on t Chester and York counties ami .
his death has caused profound sorrow.,
lie is, a son of Thomas luiniap. a I
I romiiieut York count,* planter.
Plant ltutahagas
Ciemson College, July 11. ? ltutn-|
ha gas should he planted between the
fifteenth of July and the fifteenth of
August. In ' the eastern part of the
state the fifteenth of August is not ,
too late, hut In the central and west- j
em part it is better to plant the mid -
dle of July, suggest tlie horticulturists .
? First, thoroughly prepare the land
by plowing and harrowing until a
perfect seed bed has been formed f
Apply the fertilizer broadcast * t the
rate of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre. ?
A fertilizer analyzing 8 per cent phos- j
I phoric acid, 4 per cent nitrogen, and
percent potash will give good results
on a sandy or sandy loam soil. In
clayey loam soil it will not be ueces- .
sary to have more than 1 to 1 1-2
Children Cry for Fl?teh?i,t v
The Kind You Have Alway* Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
* and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
jjiow no fin MM dweiYQ you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children? Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort? The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
? n Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THg CtNTAUH C O A M V . N MW VO WK OITVj
I'd , criit pota-di Tin- fei Hl mm- should
hi- applied after tin.' ground ha* l?ecn
plowed and 'before harrowing
The inuiu t rouble in growing rut-i
baga* is in centring a good stiuid
during the hot summer mouths. K\
perienee has shown that when tlu*
seed ijre planted in furrows two
inches deep and covered by siptply
running a wheel of an old wheelbar
row planter over the row this will
mash t liein into the soil and eover
them very -.lightly. When the seed
germinate the r?>ots will <l?e near the
molrit soil and Will therefore stand
drought well. It' they are planted oil
the surface they will be slow about
germinating, and frequently when
they do germinate, the young plants
will die on account of drought. It -will
require about a pound of soed to
plant an acre, in rows about three
I ?
feet apart.
A ft or tho plants have come up to
i
ii jiood stand and have formed the
: fourth loaf, they should bo thuiued<
lout to 10 to 1- Inches apart in the row
and cultivated clean, gradually work
Jin.: the soil towards the plants.
J'. The turni'l'S will 'he ready fur use
inhout tho first of November, but
[there U no necessity for harvestiug
j Mioin until the weather has turned
jcohl. say the first of December. The
turnips are pulled up and the tops
out off below the bud and the root3
hanked by covering with soil. Ten
t?> fifteen bushels of turnips umy be
put in one bank and piled up la cone
shape. They should he covered by at
least six inches of soil. Turnips put
up in this way will keep iu tperfeet
condition until the weather boffins to
turn warm iu the spring,
i V
It does
the work!
Washday ^sc I^cvil Lye to make hardest water
as soft as rainwater. Then rub the soiled.
clothes with a little soap, and just soak them overnight in water
thus softened. Dirt drops out. Grime and grease dissolve.
You get the clothes cleaner w ith f.;r less rubbing, when you Jet
Red Devil Lye help do ihe washing.
j\liyddy I^ssofr? a little Red Devil Lye in hot
wafer. Then soak the pots, pans ami
skillets clean ? instead of scouring them!
Removes grease and baked-on crust. Loos
J ens soot and crime. Gets tinware shining
Makes glass and silver fairly gleam!
Tlii* nifter-top
lets you u ?c
jiiAt wlinf you
need without
any wanlc.
fl V Scrub or mop with Red Devil
^ I.yc in t!ie water. Then you
pet twn chores done at once, because
Red Devil I.yc tli'infects while it
cleans. I'urify toilet or outhouse
with Red Devil J.\r. It drie* up
filth, acj'mu r i ' i k i ! 1 ? bad smell*
and pre\ tuts Hies from liatching.
Makes Better Soap
Jut <.v> ? yo'irgrr-t c and meat-scraps,
sive a I your kitchen fat* usually
thrown away anil wasted. It is an easy
jot) to make pood soap with Red Devil
J.yc Quickly done? very economical.
One Can of Red Devil Lye
Makes ten pound* of Soap!
? and i' v^iil be j . t as pood <oap ai
vr?u ever bought! S.i%e money! Full
directions on the Can. Trv it and <er ?
Demand Red Derail Lye!