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Wfuttemore‘&
is Shoe Polishes
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
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"GILT EDGE" the only ladies’shoe dressing that
positively contains Oil. Blacks and Polishes ladies’
and children’s boots and shoes, shines without rub
bing, 25c. "FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
"STAR” combination for cleaning and polishing all
kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "DANDY” size, 25c.
"QUICK WHITE” (in liquidform with sponge) quick
ly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 25c.
"BABY ELITE” combination for gentlemen who
take pridein having their shoes look Al. Restores
color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a
brush or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE” size, 25 cents.
If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us
the price in stamps for full size package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
20*26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the World.
Broadway Central Hotel
Corner Third Street
In the Heart of New York
Special attention given
to ladies unescorted
Special Rates for Summer.
OUR TABLE is the foundation
of our enormous business.
American Plan, $2.50 upwards
European Plan SI.OO upwards
Send for Large Colored Map and
Guide of New York, FREE.
TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor
DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr„
Formerly of Charleston, 8. C.
The Only New York Hotel Feature
ing American Plan.
Moderate Prices
Excellent Food Good Service
T 1A Real s«■
H an< l Woven ||
| i Panama I
pk “ S Genuine quality, trim- isa
Ink jgg med, finished and nunrtft
Jral blocked, with inch silk band.
Gives service like $lO kind,
' only not as fine a weave. All
sizes. Sent
EUNGAY, 28 S. William St., New York
■Allis 111 It I ■ L IJIIIA.I _|l —ll -J—ur.l J x LJ...1 IHIIW*I—
MRS. WINSLOW’S BOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVB
YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC,
and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be ante and ask for “Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no oth
er kind. Twenty-five cents a botle. AN
OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
RHODE ISLAND WHITES.
America’s “best yet” breed —pure white,
every way desirable. In great demaud.
Bred-to-Lay, Sure-to-Pay. Stock for sale.
Eggs for batching. Send 10c for copy
“GOOD POULTRY,” our quarterly maga
zine, 25c a year. Quotes prices—gives val
uable record covering 3 months work with
poultry. The way to make it pay—the
Shorewood way—write tonight.
Shorewood Farms Co., .. Saugatuck, Mich.
LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL
of Rhythm and Correlated Arts.
Regular Academic and Special Courses,
also Rhythm for steady nerves, proper
breathing and physical, mental and moral
power; Music, Art —plastic—Color—Design;
Arts and Crafts; Expression, Speaking,
Voice, Languages, Primary politics—Par
liamentary Law, Domestic Science —(short
courses and Normal class in Rhythm )
Highest endorsement, Social advantages.
Catalog.
MARY GALE DAVIS, Pd M., Principal,
2003 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C.
a young ladies’ school during the last
years of his life. When Rosa was
working on her picture, “Oxen Plough
ing,” as there was no suitable studio,
she was obliged to do the work at
some distance away. On account of
failing health her father was not able
to go to see the picture until it was
finished. Then he made a great ef
fort and went. He examined the
painting very carefully, and was very
much pleased with his daughter’s
work. In a few days he passed away.
The success of the “Oxen Plough
ing” spurred her on to the painting
of “The Horse Fair.” She went
wherever she could study fine horses
and made sketches of them in all sorts
of positions. When painting the pic
ture, she was often obliged to use a
ladder. This picture, which is her
masterpiece, she exhibited in 1853.
She offered it to her native town of
Bordeaux for 12,000 francs, but the of
fer was not accepted. She afterward
sold the painting for 40,000 francs,
(about $8,000) in England where it was
exhibited. The picture was brought
to America for exhibition and was
Good Teeth —Good Health.
Children’s teeth need care, atten
tion, brushing, cleaning, inspection.
This is the conclusion reached by the
Society of Good Cheer for whom more
than 4,000,000 children’s mouths have
been observed in all parts of the coun
try in the past four years.
Miss Theora Carter, the founder and
president of the Society, has before
her reports from leading dentists and
doctors covering children from the
age of six to sixteen. The concensus
of opinion is that mouth is the avenue
so rmost diseases to enter the body
and the gate should be more carefully
guarded. Dr. William Osler, who is
considered one of the world’s authori
ties on medicine, asserts that
more disease is brought about by neg
lected teeth than by excessive indul
gence in alcohol. Dr. A. Brown Ritch
ie, the distinguished medical officer of
the Education Committee of the city
of Manchester, England, states that
measles, chicken pox, whooping cough,
mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria, influ
enza, and small pox all have for their
method of infection either the dis
charges of the mouth, nose or particles
of skin.
Thirty-Eight Per Cent Absentees in
New York Schools Due to
Toothache.
S. Adolphus Knopf, M.D., in the New
York Medical Journal, Sept. 28th, says
that bad teeth, decayed teeth, or the
loss of teeth during childhood renders
the delicate system of the ehild more
prone to tuberculosis and germ inva
sion. He commends Miss Theora Car
ter and the Society of Good Cheer for
its Orthodental Clinic for the correc
tion of dental deformities of poor
children.
Good teeth, clean teeth, and straight
teeth mean health —especially for
children. Dr. Albert D. Persons of
Chicago, says at the age of six there
are four permanent molars erupting in
the jaws of the child —two upper and
two lower. These teeth take their
places immediately back of the tem
porary teeth. They come in unher
alded by pain or the pushing out of
a temporary tooth as in the case of
the remainder of the erupting perma
nent teeth. Many mothers think these
four teeth coming at the age of six
are temporary teeth, but they are per
manent.
The Golden Age for June 19, 1913
CHILDREN’S TEETH
purchased by Mr. Vanderbilt for $55,-
000 for the Metropolitan Museum of
New York. The artist made a replica,
a quarter size of the original, from
which the engravings were taken. This
replica is in the National Gallery in
London. There is also a smaller re.
plica in London and a water color.
After a visit to Scotland, where she
made many sketches, she painted
“Morning in the Highlands,” “Deni
zens of the Highlands,” “Changing
Pasture,” “Crossing a Lock,” and oth
ers. She brought home with her a
little dog, Wasp. He was a great pet
of his mistress.
Later she made a special study of
lions and tigers. “Lions at Home,”
“An Old Monarch,” and “Repose” show
how well she understood these kingly
beasts.
Rosa Bonheur was the first woman
to be decorated with the Cross of the
Legion of Honor. The Empress Eu
genia herself pinned it on her blouse
after giving her an affectionate kiss.
During the latter part of her life she
lived quietly at By. She died May
25, 1899.
Miss Theora Carter, founder of the
Society of Good Cheer, and the giver
of a million tooth brushes, in speaking
of these four permanent molars, says:
Owing to the manner in which these
first permanent molars erupt, it is not
to be wondered at that parents in gen
eral do not realize that these all-im
portant teeth are to be used the re
mainder of the child’s life, but too of
ten confuse them with the remaining
temporary teeth, and w 7 hen the child
complains of toothache in on of the
back teeth, the mother will try and
comfort the child with the thought
that the pain will soon leave, as the
tooth is only a ‘Baby’ tooth, and in a
short time it will come out and a nice
new tooth wil take its place.
I do not believe that the great de
struction of the teeth of children has
been impressed forcibly enough upon
the parents. They are under the im
pression that the temporary teeth are
of but little value and should be left to
themselves and nature will repace
them with permanent teeth. Little do
they realize that by neglecting these
‘Baiby’ teeth the child will grow up
with a grave facial deformity which
will be a great handicap to their fu
ture success in the business and so
cial world.
It is not enough that we should have
the complement of teeth, but each
tooth should be in its proper place and
each tooth performing its proper func
tion. Unless each tooth comes in con
tact with the corresponding tooth, it
is impossible to masticate the food
properly. As the large percentage of
crooked teeth are caused by the neg
lect of the temporary teeth, allowing
them to become decayed, to have them
extracted, for nature intended them
ta be removed, allowing the permanent
teeth to come in their improper places,
the sooner the parents recognize the
importance of the proper care of these
teeth and instruct the child that.it is
just as important to clean the teeth
as it is to clean its face, the sooner
this great destruction of the teeth of
children will cease.
The Cause of Decay of the Teeth and
Its Arrest.
There is a prevailing thought among
the laity that teeth decay because of
the poor construction of their teeth,
but this is not true, for so-called sound
teeth decay as readily as so-called
britttle teeth. The enamel, which is
the outer covering of the teeth, is com
posed of minute hexagonal rods called
“Enamel Rods,” and held together by
Cementum. It depends upon the coal
escents of these enamel rods as to the
strength or the brittleness of the
teeth.
A microganism in the mouth is re
sponsible for the decay of the teeth.
This microganism will attack any sur
face of the teeth and immediately pro
tects itself by forming a gelatinous
covering about itself, and also adher
ing tenaciously to the enamel. After
this protection has been established,
these organisms secrete a fluid which
in time dissolves the enamel rods and
then enters the dentine, where the re
sistance is slight, and a rapid under
mining of the enamel takes place.
If the tooth brush is brought into
play and persistent use made of the
same, we will arrest all decay of the
teeth.
Whenever you feel the pangs of
toothache, remember that that tooth is
aching because you were negligent and
allowed the microganism s to go on un
molested', where by the persistent use
of a tooth brush would have avoided
this excruciating pain and the subse
quent pain of paying some dentist for
either filling or extracting the tooth.
Facts To Be Remembered.
A clean tooth never decays.
Natural teeth are better than ‘Store
Teeth.’
A live tooth is better than a dead
one.
A dollar spent in time will save
many times nine in the future.
A tooth brush is a necessity—not a
luxury.
If we neglected our faces as we do
our teeth, we would be ostracized
from society.
—The Dentist’s Assistant.
A SET OF BOOKS FOR PREACH
ERS AND BIBLE STUDENTS.
1. Volume I. of a set of books con
tains about 300 sermons and sermon
outlines. Price, 50 cents.
2. Volume 11. of a set contains near
ly 300 sermons. Price, 50 cents.
3. Volume HI. contains about 150
sermons. Price, 50 cents. These vol
umes contain the cream, the best of
recent great sermons.
4. Our fourth volume in this set of
books we call “1000 diamonds.” It
contains nearly 1000 bright, sugges
tive religious anecdotes. Price, 50 cts.
These books are of uniform size,
large double column pages, printed on
good book paper and substantially
bound. You can have either book at
the price named.
Or the four books for $1.50. We
prepay them.
These books are not cloth bound,
but are bound with a tough, flexible
material that will outlast many grades
of cloth binding. These sermons are
by the leading preachers of the
world, such men as Rev. A. C. Dixon,
D.D.; Bishop John H. Vincent, D.D.;
Rev. F. B. Myers, D.D.; Bishop J. N.
Fitzgerald, D.D.; Rev. D. J. Burrell,
D.D.; Rev. F. L. Patton, D.D.; Rev.
G. B. F. Hallock, D.D.; Rev. G. J.
Buchett, D.D.; Rev. J. W. Chapman,
D.D.; Rev. F. W. Palmer, D.D., and
scores and scores of other men of na
tional and international reputation.
Address Rev. Wm. E. Rutledge, 1108
Baugh avenue, East St. Louis, 111.
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.
F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston pub
lisher, says that if anyone afflicted
with rheumatism in any form, neu
ralgia or kidney trouble, will send
their address to him at 701 Carney
Building. Boston, Mass., he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has noth
ing to sell or give; only tells you how
he was cured after years of search for
relief. Hundreds have tested it with
success.
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