Document oeGE39d9oDX5y9dg9r8GNMOx3

<Ui4m,yoit fe/iV owo. . . LET A "FAST-ROLLING" INDUSTRY TELL YOU ABOUT DULUX nc3. U. S. PAT. OFP. Hi "rriiiEKE SHE GOES--roarin' through! J- Thrill you, don't they, these fast looking. It's a finish that materially reduces repainting and maintenance rolling monsters? But to us railroads costs." they're only part of a lot of expensive ForFVER YBODY -- makers ofrefrig and valuable equipment that must he carefully looked after and erators or builders of bridges...owners of factories or of homes-- protected. Especially in the battle with weather and rust and corrosion -- which used to cost us a terrific amount of money. 'But that picture has The qualities ol du I'onl I 'inislics arc proved before, you Iniv tlmrn not alter yon have lined them. Tim instrument shown here is a ''OuartK I'in^criiail," one of many i n * t ro men Is n*',d in do I'onl laboratories to muinlnin uniform quality Btumlnrdn In du Pont Finishes. for everybody there is a vital story in the superior service records of du Pont DIJUUX. It plays a lead ing part in reducing the huge losses in rust and changed a lot today! It rot that were once caused has been different since du Pont paint experts gave by weather. It. can pro tect YOUR plant, YOUR DULUX to railroads to protect rolli ng stock, bridges, signal towers and stations against rot and machinery,YOUR prod uct. the refrigeration in YOUR home. It can pro vide lasting beauty and rust and ruin. DULUX STAYS fresh and new- color where appearance is vitally important. To protect investments in industrial equipment or in manufactured prod ucts, use DIJUUX and other du Pont Finishes. To reduce upkeep costs and to maintain the appearance of your home inside and out, rely on du Pout Finishes. To gel the greatest value in the things you buy, specify that they he finished with du Pont Finishes. F. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc.., Finishes Division, Wilmington, Delaware. <B> H<i U 1 BA! Off DULUX REG. U. 9. PAT. OFF. for industry and home Organization for Restoration . . . JViirfli Amvrivu's trihlliTt* "I`Ik a m*vv "ftmili" in ffir jmi^ram iif rfii* Aiiimr.ifi Wifillif#* luxtilult , . . to in \m I*, lou ts o r t h A m i ir Cs wildlife resources, response. ('lldcr disciples of wildlife N so long the foothall of political res total ion, who have iought its har policies, mnv now receive properries (m yea rs ir. the face of a pa flier ic ^cjgniiiun long overdue. Recent deveb '^pmenis in wildlife resiorai ion avftvi interest, see davv11 breaking in the light of new leadership; old problems ncs hula ate i lie approach ol a new era lor hsli and game. approached from new angles; die applicai ion of met I toils developed hv I he formation of the American Wildlife Institute, hailed as the most modern science. and increased activity of an international nature. constructive step vet taken in the endeavor to restore wildlife in some semb!uiu-c nl its former plenitude, I^i'nigs new faces, new viewpoints and nt-`w energy into the picture in ihe persons uf sonic, ol the tanintry's out standing business men. 1 he establishment of a wildlife educational program in a series ni hnui-gram colleges throughoer the fitv Aiitvru-ati IP ihili/t' hiHtituli' Designed primarily as a business association of representative interests, who share direct ly or indirect fv in die proins derived from die ` 'b41 ton dol lars' * annually spent by die* hunters and anglers in pursuit of their favoiicc sports, t he A merit an Wildlife: Instil u Ic roiiniry has brought proper encourage ment to those untiring scientific work ers who have long contended ihui the m<tst valuable game managemcnr prin- < tplcN c annot be deiermined uni i 1 research on the life cycles of the various species has Hen completed. The movement to coordinate she somewhat scattered efforts ol large and ^tliall organi/.arions workitig toward M'Hlte and fish restoration into an international federal ion ol a!! wildlife mterest.s h under wav. Plans are being developed for hold- IJ,K * he first North American Wildlife Conference in Washington, February T 4, 5, 6 and 7, J9 5b. This will he the hugest gathering ever assembled in K^ha|f of wildlife. broin all parts of the country the new program has nier with enthusiastic 0 TIh h o o h II. Ib-rtk. j*r<***!!* m i *f ilvr Amrri-im I m.**! ll lr was organ ixtd Amn-sr 1-1. The 1 nsun.ii eT personnel while ma miv based on business ones, and dieretor'c direu ly iiuei ested in an adequate population of wildlife species, has a more personal mfercsr in game and fish increase Fvety office:, twci > trustee, even column ree-incinhcr is a tIn-rmigh-gidug sportsman who under stands i he necessity for applying sound business principles to wddfie resrora- rion acnvtries. The Inst flute's presided! is Thomas H. Beck, president of Trowel I PuMish- iiiiit.omp.i3w anil editorial director of (. >//At i mag.mne, l.h.nrman of the hoard id trustees is Walter P (.dirvskv, well-known automobile in.mufac Hirer Powel ( rosier,Jr,, piesident o! Tnrdev Radio ('orporaiiim, is chairman of the executive commitrec. Among others who are raking act ivc part in dicwoik of (he Instnetc arc W. M. Honhaia. president, Sum heni Hardware job hers' Association; Ham' Chandler, publisher, / '-m eh;gr/rj 77wu, 1.. K . Davis, president, Remington Aems (ompanv; I B. Davis, president, fhiircil States Rubber Company, Fred eric loving, vice-pteshlenk Socorro- \:u LnimOi; Company :J. Karl Kmiucir, president, lashing Tack Ic Manway utrvrC Institute, Frank W . Lovcjow president, Ibistman Kodak ( ompanr; A Ivan Macau lev. president, Packard Motor Company; John I.,. Prat I, vice presidem, General Motives Corpora- t ion; R. j. Reynolds, Reynolds To Ku a o Company, | T. Skcllv, vice preatdcni, Hercules Powder Company, I*. \l. I 111: Lihi rPitui MAIM/IN I Tinker, retired hankxf, and Leslie M S era troii, pres idem, N at n m a I W hoi esale Hardware Association- The hoard uf trustees is itim nosed of seventy-live members, among whom arc some of 'he ijiiKSi prominent sportsmen. ami business executives in the Uuked States, Canada and Mexico. 1 he Institute's purposes and func tions may he summed up in a recent sr.itvnicni hyja v N. (/`Ding") Darting, Ltnunts airrnnnisi, who recently reTM signed as dud of the Bureau of Biological Survey: 'The Inst itute should Bear the same relation to the mass activities for \% ddlifc restoration that the dearie starter hears to the motor and opera! mg mechanism ot the uiiromoMfe. The newly organized hmuiste should not, as an organiza tion, undertake the mechatikul labors of game restoration, Inn, by its inOtsente and support, provide a means and guidance whereby tile existing bin inaniculaic sentiment, fur game, fish and other wildlife, now ineffective for lack of coordination, ma}* become organized and hr mg to ten- its mass force to carry out the intent and desires that are present in all sports men's, conserv atiomstk ant! recreation groups. The American Wildlife Insi t rote has becii organised to provide rhe uoaosary leadership.'' Mr. Darling, though returned to private hfc, continues his m live cru sade to set.ure "official recngnii ion oi wildlife restoration as a govern mem responsibility." Before and alter (he hsi ii tile's oigauo.u: ion, Mr Dari mg has been the ' `spark-plug'' of its activities. He is succeeded as chief ol the Bureau of Biological Survey by Ira N. Gahrieison, long engaged in Urn SiFveyb work md iuiereai iuna'1 y tvengnized as a wi hi life amliont}*. He has vowed a mimmrmcc ol Mr. Darling's policies. Under a Juml of SJ70,000, made a-- a ilnhk: through conrnhuuon.x by the Remmtpon Arms Company, Im ., H. I. da Pom* de Nemours S, ( om panv, Iik ., and the Mem ties Powder Company, the Insrirute mimed iui civ launJied its three major projects: the educational program, the organization PHOTO hf HI ANC..:,THi I < ir. ic:. 0 H altT #\ i ;Ur> pier, 4-hmrin.,iis f i 1m- biuirti. Ai.H.rU i.n ^ ilrlllfi" H r of an international federal ion of wild life forces, and lhe North American Wildlife (ion ferein c. Tht> Educittintutl Proprtim 1 he need for scientific research in he realm of wildlife restoration lias king been recognized. In a number of uni verities research in problems uf great importance to wildlife has nceti slowly pursued under poverty budgets for a number of yeans. Ii was mpossible for the Institute to under als'c <i program of assist a nee rn all ol these individual aiu vines at. or.ee, so die funds earmarked for the purpose wvte apportioned in a mamiei designed to lend greatest enenmagemenr to the general research program. Nine lamb grant colleges wue chosen from the many winch applied, and, under t toopcraiivy agreement with t Ik : Inst itufc, the Biological Survey and the Mart game and fish depan men is, rhe.se educat ioi.al iustiuH ions ha vcorganized programs ol research in wildlife prob lems fundamcmal n> each general locality, arid established demonsira tion areas as proving grounds ol the fuels developed. Math program is financed for a period of live years* Under the agreement. die college, have sei ujuourscs in wildlife manage liient as pan of t he regular curriculum for the suidem body. These courses arc financed by the Colleges alone. 1 he to!leges which have organized their programs anti launched tins work are: Alabama Polytechnic lustiitiic, Auburn, Alabama, Connect ictir Stale College, Stun s, Conned kiH\ Iow a. Stare ( .nliege, Ames, town. University of Maine, Grotto, Maine, Oregon Si a re College, Corvallis, Ore gon; Agricultural A Media meal Cob lege of Fes as. College Sianoti, Texas, Utah S; ate A grit tilt mm I College, Logan, l full, and Virg h i a I Ally ret him. Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. Flic result s of ihcse experimental and invest igarional activities will he made available to students, farmers, laud owners, sportsmen and uthen? inter csred in assuring maximum wildlife crops, and they wilt he of pari icuiar value ro organized groups who desire to improve their own local conditions. This '.mirk will be of particular interest, to the county agricultural agents throughout rIn: United States, who will he bet ter equipped to instruct the individual fanner in the proper methods of increasing the wildlife supply on his own land and making upland game a delimit: t top of Insfartu. Thu Iowa Slate College lots marled iCiiutinnttl on p.tr,< v j) 0 fra V. < nihi'iclMirt. m-w f f i h? 1 . S. Ili'u i>f Iti<iloiji't Simry t l R It li \ itv, i n r> ii Mcikin^ Assurance Doubly Sh im1 Tim ufltt. tif "JVitminnii' wifli I'liri/i'iiif mill ThM.I*. firfiiiiTs mlils iimillirr snlrty furfur in tjunrntfii^ ntnf upmijHl iitruiiii I u,vr a year ago when die technical rcprcsriiLiiives tif the hxptostves department gat hcred in the du Pune Hotel for {heir annual convent ion, a reporter sirolled imn ilie lobby one noun to pick up some news. He was noi disappointed. There were rumors ^hai i|u Ponr chemists had developed d new hiasniig agtaM, a siihsuince un like anv other explosive ever numifaciurcvi If this rumor were 1 rue, whar chant c for a scoop! He cornered one of 1 he Company's officials, pui the query to him point blank, and was told that the report W;,s correct, The fails were unusual eiuniirh in he startling. A compound r:iat looked like iorn-mcul and equally harmless 1nr itself - - tarn Id, under certain conditions, he made 10 rcar down t he face of a quarry with all {he force of a dynamite blast. But 1 his new pi othici, named `Nitrateon,' ' lacked in a metal can, was as safe to handle and use as salt or sugar. One could pound it with a sledge hammer, shoot into it wish a high-p^wer rille hullet, expose it ro she fterv blast from blow-torch uiul subject it to any abuse without causing an explosion. hven a blasting tap applied edict 1 Iv Wits not potent enough to spin- the Uiaterial to action. Nothing less than the kirk*' from a primed cartridge of dynamite aiul a big one, too would start ,N;it!\nm>!i" to work. HTi.it, in brief, was the ipsr of the news that quickly icaihed 1 fie press services ami VV;,S relayed by radio and cables to she world 1 lie must startling news since Nobel's discovers ofdvnanme. Since then the new product has been pre pared in lour grades am! packed in cans Hinging in diameter from four to mghi inches am! in height front six ton (o rsveiirv four inches. M itch Ic'sssensat ional is t lie in form a 1 `on published here, hut jradds anothe: bnk in the chain of developments ami lias a dh-Ck i hearing on safety, fair t he world `x safest accredited blast tug a gem lias been made safer lor quai i vmen's use hv substituting for the d\ wtmne primer one tliat contains no dynamite. The mcompaming inset illusc union shows the essential details a can of "Nitranum," its upper section packed with innitroaduene, and a t a ho in stalled at the rap for the cud of the branch line of Cordcau. Contrary ro popular belief, T N T. is much less sensitive to shock ihan nitroglycerin dynamite of the grade used to set off a column load of "Nnraiih iii." But ii can be detonated with C.ordeau fuse - a small lead lube con taining T.N.T. The pariiculat' safcoe advantage gained bv the use of theT.N.T. primei, in comparison with the dynamite primer, is that there is less risk of an explosion when, for anv reason, uncx ploded charges are found in the debris of a rock pile. Shovel operators, under such conditions, do nor forget that dvruiotc cannoi he ham!led won imI unitv without some risk, whereas T.N.T. is nJativclv inwusi 1 ivc. Considering t h ar "No ta mm ` T.NI.T. primers and Cordcau fuse a a of rhcnischc.x not hazardous to handle-, all the loading operations Can be conn plernl with a maxunmndegrceo! saterv . Theic is no risk of an explosion un if the C orderin trunk line itself is primed with either a Hast mg tap nr an e ka trk. blasting cap, and those anathmci is arc made just before 1 he shot is (tree hv means of a saletv iuse in one case ur hv the operation of ao electric hlasting machine in tin: other The nature of high explosives am! Masting agents and rhe conchnhaiN of their use cannot he disussodated from ; i.eit.-n degree of risk, hut it is sate to sav ihai the new 1 .N.1. prime: marks c kn'ward stride m safety to quart vtnen and n|-'en-]ur miners. It is m.w possible and prucnc.tl to do un efieutve fob id blast tug and leave dvnaiirtc cm irelv out of the picture. The Airline t the Orient I fir jiimiriTinij of fhr trons-Porffir noth* Ims openm/ a fieti i'im in air JmiisjonT servile Hv I , \ . S \S\ PH U S I Jimn t*e*'HhU-nl .f A n>-ric4in Vifwu> *, lur. y a t i; h- ihe afternoon of November JLr 22. J93^,ihcgiamGlcnnL. Mart in flying boat (Jima (.Upper rose from the waters of Sail bran cisco Bay with i wo tons of mail and a uew ol dghr ni begin Ban American's trait.*;-Parilie. air mail service. Thousands of specialors lined the shore to waness the "takeoff`1 in a (light destined !n give die Uimed States a cinder contact with the Oriental markets and to make neighhors of the chain of Baer lie Islands. Before Sari Francisco was lost in sight, die lowering sun had eiillamed the cloud hanks in the sky. After night fall, stars could he seen occasional!v through rifts in the clouds. Nearly I wo miles hdovv the big muispon plane, ihe deep ocean rolled unseen. In Hie p.sot's c.ihiii the radio com passes poitired out an acred tom sc caster to follow than a carefully marked automobile highway. Radio messages from the Pan A meric an guiding si afinns at Alameda., Los Angeles, Hono lulu and Midway Islands poured in information of position, direction and wear her. Tilt: hearts of the crew hear high , hut rhe flight continued an schcdulc with such remarkable precision dial die account might almosi have been written before flic stun. Through die night and hall the following liiurnmg t he lour 800-hnrse power "Twin Wasp's" droned t he song of a new epoch in aviation. Finally, after twenty-one hours and four min utes of bucking coni inual head winds, the graceful ship landed a; Honolulu to complete the first hop on her way ro Manila. Since l hen iheChina Clipper made several trips rc> the Philippines and hack, carrying mail and express. She was joined on December 9th by I let sisier ship the PhilippirnC!ipper, whit ii has made the NgUOt) mile round I rip from California ro Manila ami back in less rhan Uy hours actual dying umc. A ilord ship of the same design is ready whenever needed. These flights arc amazing when one considers that only ddm-three years ago the firsf successful flight of a heavier than air nun hinc kerpr one of the Weighf brothers aloft onh twelve seconds over the sand dtines near LinyHawk, Nunli Carolina. Progress in aviation lias been phenomenal, es|Xcrally so during recent years. P,ar!v in 1911 three men met in New York to out hue [dans for a trans-Pat i hr aerial service Juan Tnppc, thirtyt wo-year-old president of Pan Ameri can Airways, i hen opera ting more t hart tn tics of important routes hot ween rhe Americas; Andre Pticster, the line's brilliant chief engineer; and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. I wen then four long cross-countrv airlines were tea; hing nut toward the Par Last with its rich markets. Bur these men were considering a commercial air mure that afmosreverv * one looked upon as visionary. There were no planes in existence capable of carrying a payload over the 2,410 miles ro Honolulu, no corps of pilots with the necessary experience, and aerial navigation as a science was nor. then far advanced. 4 u i mi it imn, i <ir,i> When spedhc.-tiuw for {he planes were give si five mu oi seven iiiaim- fauurers slated llal Iv that 1 hev eOlllil nor Ik - mei, lunallv, however, two ajpreJ :n make (lie aficinpi. In the MimnuTof.]y.hh IgorSikorskv accept ed a umiraci to Iuii 1 d three nineteen (on hying bonis; he 1ms since linden a ken .seven nmre. Glenn I.. Martin soon fol lowed Sikorsk v ami starred ihe con strue! ion of ihree - wenty-hve and .'tirhiilf-ion ships. He*Hi knew they were facing die most difheuh nroblcm in twenty years ol experience. k.ven though Urge seaplanes were deemed impraci ical, Si k ursky a ml Man in wen* mu dismayed. Changes in design ;iiid oiberdevdopmcms might remove i hat ohst at le. A (remcr-dous amount of experimen tal work preceded actual ronsrmetion. Imll-scaie re pn ninecions were mack: ol the cairn interiors io determine the best location ol enutrol cables, wiring, pilimbing, mna'Hiral membersand even (he arr.mgemcnr o> sears. Nothing was ctuiiitcd in planningcvcrvtiet.nl i-u 1 tid ing !he best color schemes. In building and finishing these ships, several du Po me products were used. Wiifiin die Sikorsky-built Pan um(Jipptr, whit ft made thelitst cxplor ati>tv fights, special new shades oJ acetate dopes, such as Skvlinc Green. Vesper Green, Dawn and Mist Green, were cmploved, The interiors of cabins and passenger tpianers of t he (hhia Clipper were finished in clear and gnty- ^`I* \ i!r of flic EirjintjfiilH NlnnOlis' illr id ('tilUH'i t'.hirut t itppt'T in u * 11i-i<1n prr.' mul iH iir fiiillim>*rr-. Miirvlftml. i;mm f Iiinji.ut nivuti ;to4 .".'*1' pigmented acetafe dope, and gray, hrown and velluw "Biuo." In the pilot A cahir, dull black "Dik o'' was used :o ehmmare glare. ' DuPrcne," syn the tie rubber, helped to insulate i he cm ire ignu ton system of I fiis Mari in ship. "*fra 1 i11'' sheering was used in the safe!y glass of i he eabin windows, at:d '`^la.st.iirle,'* aceta te plast tc i11: a ted insjxvr urn oi die control-cable cumhtits, Inadenrullv, boudoir sets of Regency Period 'Tb raHo" weie placed ;n die washi ooms of each of d'e new 'dipper ships." l ady in I9VI Sikorsky i ompleicJ die /11'./<#*;/ ( 7Jppa\ first of i he transiKcan-tvoc (Iving lnnus and sister ship to die Pj n Atf/a'ft.iti (Upper. Widi lux urious accommodations for ihirw-cwo passengers, and Vv 11 h a crew of four, ihere was still loom lew a ton of m All and cargo. At flu! time this was the largest plane ever built in America, with a wing-spread of .lid feet and a length of sixtv-ninc feet. As for effi ciency, she was licensed to can v 99.8 per ecur of her weight, ami dew 1 y? miles an hour at top speed, with a cruising speed of ISS. That sum met she broke eleven imemanonjl records. In tests, the (..!>/.; (.';ppr*y which Marutt completed La* m i9>A dnsdv irate ud die pcrhissiiurH.es of the Br,/~ Clipper. It is a larger ship, having a wing-spread of ? y) feet and a length of eighf v-nine and a kali feet. Ir is the first American aircraft capubic of making flights from San I rum.im o tn Hawaii proiiiahle, since if can iransport from twelve roeiglitcm passengers plus a (on of mail, a mu her urn of express and enough fuel for \2\W iniles. Bcit fi airplanes are < um pleic v eguip|x.-d with t Ik - I,nest navigational accessories including the radio ruinpass, amoni.itie pilot, and with fueili nes for two-wav radio a mimnnicu i ion. Building the planes, however, was onlv pirr nf rhf task. The crews, eripf .nn.cc* - apfam,n.o niJior, raciiiHUfiier anil 'light engineer had to he trained for r runs ocean thong. Pikas, no mm wr how extensive their experience, fi.id to kuri:- more ah-.mt blind thug, mar /'r.in.sfmj s'ljirf fn/jnrs'....a hilfimt ynn/s in Iiiii mirs....fnnr firni jjriirtnf in jffi wd fiwo;, (ini/ ms mif U*w simrN.s/irffi rbn/ffmjm/ Hu m#1 rulin' /nKhH'S't; oon printed shirring nuircriak do noi Iiuk% which is otic G reason for the rise in popularity ol colored sin ns lor well justified then, bur not so today, for notable iutpimemeriLs have been made in dyestuffs and in the arr of printing menwear i/i recent' years. Former])', the white shin was Perhaps 1 he chief reason for die iremctid01.1s strides niatlc considered to he very much "tie rigueur'* a.> the correct style 113 textile printing during the past lew decades has been the complement fore-very suit. Today, the well-dressed man can development nf a complete range of dyestuffs known us vat ami docs make his selection from a great variety of pat terns, colors. They resist the most severe i ulut-destroying actions styles ami colors. As we all know, the prime requisite of a colored nr printed J.`he colored-shirr vogue has become firmly established; it shirt is that ii shall he fast to washing. Jus! think how ts tint merely a passing style fancy- In rhe Unit'd! States many launderings a shirt goes 1 h rough in a vear. Obviously, something like 2O0,iTO0,0(X) yards of colored shining die main object is in get t he shirt dean, and home irca!mem materials arc produced each year, ami if past performance is is frequently ru r too gentle, for powerful bleaching agents any criterion, the demand will continue to grow. are ofren added ro hasten flic process. The high degree of Perfect ion at rained in the arr of {amunercml laundries oj'craic scientific allv. Their meth fast-color application was considered almost impossible a ods are modern, their detergents are carefully tested and number of years ago. There is 110 comparison bet warn the every precaution is taken to insure perfect cleansing without primed shirting mat:ena!s of old and those of the present' damage to flie udoi 0/ the fabric. Any kind of a thorough daw Perhaps vu:i can remember when shirts bore rhe* washing is necessarily severe. Vaf dyes have solved this replicas nf horseshoes, jockey cap- anil ridinn whips. It was color problem because they meet every standard test dial rhe ambition of every bov ro own a variety of them, and can he applied fo any fasr-color textile fabric, wdiedier it is vou mav recall his disappointment when rhe priced designs printed, woven or piece lived. So if is not surprising ihat faded and Imally disappeared from the fabric after several they arc employed extensively in textile printing, home wvnsuings. The reason was that in must rases die A woman usually thinks of fast colors when purchasing patterns were pro.luced wiih fugitive pigments and dyes. washable dresses, children's plavxnhs, 1 in tains or draperies, Thcv looked colorful and arrracr:ve before idle goods were or when sin goes shopping fo buy a shirr lor her luxhand. washed, bur the chemic/d instability of rite coloring agents She wants to kn ow and proper!v, inn yvhe'het the colors was all too soon revealed. Of course, some dyes were mine are hist or 1101. When men hue shins, rhev are usually less petfiumei r ihan others, hut die best ones were not toin- disposed to qm.si ion fastness properties, making their selec- Jironly used and hnvers eventually became \v.\ry ol all printed goods. It was only naturaI dial duo should develop (ion on .1 ppearanay ijual it v and design. I he mote t hey pay lor -,i i article die mom reason dice have in expert dial tlie a certain feeling of prejudn e agaj nsi printed designs. It was cnlors will he fast. But lierc is one illuminating fact: now 6 I I IIII II A H \ . 1*1 H Ij adays, even the inexpensive shirtings are printed or deed with vat colors, a ml the customer, whether he realizes it or not, gets quality in color without asking lor h. Thai Is an evidence oi. progress cons Lie-ring that twenty years ago one could not purclia.se a printed shirt even approaching tlie lastness properties ol a woven shirt. Now both printed and woven shirts are tailored with i lie same type of dve. Primers of shirring mareriuls were among rile first to recognize rhe at!vantage ol using var lives. The development oi their business has taken place without ;mv undue empha sis on color last ness. The increased jxiptilarit v or primed shirtings has come about gradualiv amt smoothie as v;udyed prims have gained aceepiance on inerit anil without euruvaganr claims, Thus, an old-lime prejudice has been met and overcome. Hie Cranston Print Works Ciompanv has been priming shirting materials almost continually since it wits organized ,n 1825. 'Today, :i large percentage of the American output ,s processed in its plain at Cransioti, Rhode Island, livery Single yard is printed with vat colors, and during the past decade approximated}' l$UX),iXX\(K>0 yards were produced and sold wiihout one single v j lul complaint that the colors were not fast. Ilia I is indicative o! rhe painstaking care hnmsion gives to all fabrics passing through its pfanr, livery loi of material is subjecfeil to constant inspection and laboratory rests in all the processing stages, This insures huished products lullv up to the high-quality standards the company has always maim aitied. Informal ion obtained from the comm-goods market cen- 1 crs indicates that primed shirting materials will make new sales history during 1936. Id give you some idea ol what will he on the chirr counters this year, let me mention briefly a lew predominant styles. There wifi be many high- quality "eighty-square*' percales printed in the la test stripes, checks, plaids and t weed dice is. You will also find "end* mul-end1' madras, novelty broadcloths, fancy oxfords and fliany oilier construct inns anracuvetv primed. fhe versatility of present day priming machines affords almost unlimited opportunities for producing new and com plicated designs and pal terns. And the work is done far more rapidly and economically than with the loom. More over, there is iomparaiivcly no loss of time in swimhrng from one pattern us another to meat an v stele change. Textile priming has reached sue It a high degree of pre cision in reproduction that if ts almost impossible to detenuine wfun her a fabric is printed or woven, unless ii is examined under a microscope. Tins ;s particularly true of some ol ihciurreir. shining fabrics m whii. Ii clipped (mure dims appear on novelty broadcloth or on madras grounds, 'These pruned ligures are superunposed so c leverly rhar ocu the most criucal observer mighf think they were produced by Dohhv orjaequard looms. Some of these con on materials, specially proeessed and finished to resemble wool, ;nv made up in check comhin.uions ol two or ihree colors. They appear to he tine woven fabrics, bur the dicet is achieved by "double priming/` which is to say, on bot h sides of the cloth. Others are primed on a dved ground, or are double printed so as to leave no white reverse surface 10 reveal whether they are prin.ed or woven. Shoppers tan no longer rcll a prim from a weave hv examining the reverse side. Some of riie hesnkrown conveners in the cotton textile hidustrv who are fearuling mereliandise oi rids kind are. J. I1. Stevens i* Company, Federated Textiles, Iik .. CohnHall-Marx Company, Langdou Texrile Cnmpartr, P;n the Mills, Clarence S- Brown, A1 fix'd L. I lelwuh Cs Company aiid many others. A nd among the prominent maun lecturers who are ton*.crurac mg on fast-color primed shirtings are sueh famous names as Clnctt, Peabody 6c Cinmpanv, A. 11 Lie ci Company, Inc., Ksslcv Shirt Company, Inc., S l ,i< hnvitz <S: Sons. Marlboro Shin Company, H. D Boh Company, ro mention only a lew whose standards oi work manship, quality and mde have long been recognized. liven rhe most exclusive makers of Great Hrirain a/id France are using prims for shit is rfiat actually sell at retail prices ranging from S7.50 to Si8.Ad each. Hm in this country any srore will sell > uu printed colored shins sappmed by the reputation of some ni rhe fines: finishing plants in America and von can buy such shins aprices vou can we I ailord to par with Jul. confidence fkar rhe colored patterns will last as long as the fabric itself. # Klmlf:rn iittti iflHl 1 Im* murr (lurv I li*t .onsmiHirn boy n > \\, i,. i* (i i t.ti i; i. Ti/Tii. joNi-.x goes inti* u men's furnishing shire to buy a i X p-ur of socks. He comes sun with two pairs of socks three lies, three shins ami a pair of susperu ers. Mrs, Brown goes into i he grocery store fora loaf of bread and a. pound of butter. She collies out wirh t he bread, ihe hut t ci*; a I so rice, dates, tomato juice a in I n dire i ak i:. Kvcn as you anti f. What causes this whai lies behind these curious nuutifesiarions of the iir^r m buy? How widespread is I h is phenomena and what are manufacturers anti dealers doing about it? That's what the Du Pouf Cellophane < Company wanted to know when si put its Consumes- ami Retail Re search Dcnanniuu on the job to find out the facts. Probably few shoppers are prone so he mtto.spcct i\e, at least in a store en vironmem. Thev a re usually far more interested in merchandise tli m in mental processes; never theless, I here rs good authority for dividing all buying into t svi i |>ro,id classifications: a. PLimieJ Purchases made with definite previous imetit. Fur example, your wife needs a new (rat. She goes down town and hu vs one- and not hint' more. h. Iwp/tfse Purthnscs made without previous intent, s k ft as she examples first cited. fn t.his c ase, the hover's mind is nor made up until in a flash he or she sees nr is reniiraled of some product which appeals. That might he called 'The Zero Hour/1 for then the pnk Iim. t ei i her 1 goes over t lie top' * or iIo c mi * i 1 m pulse pirn !>,i soi u may be observe I mall > v j X"- o' so ires, bin ir is most notably evident in grocery stores am! markets. Mvovrpr from .i pa|vr vivnrfy TTvuvr In Mr. PelloJ. ai tb>- Ho run t m>. *11. I ij-.iioliil! mi , Fill v years ago most foodstuffs were bought by the house wife once or twice a week. Her list was made up davs in advance, as she ran low or out of things, and then she went down to the general store and "snaked up." There wasn't, very much doubt in her mind as ro what brand of product, she would buy. because there were not many products offered and ever, fewer brands, She had plenty of tittle to make purchases ntcainoiuilly and deltberafelv. In more recent years, however, the automobile, the mov ies, golf, bridge, the radio all these new diversions began to fill up Mrs. Consumer's days. Her shopping lias become more hurried, her mind less consciously centered on specific things to he hoighi. Nowadays, she may or may nor even make our a list. While new means of n aitsponation aud diversion were evolving, three other important changes were taking place in tlte retail store, hirst, there was a gradual change in facilities for tlis dav and layout in retail establishment* of all types. Mimagers of food stores, depart incur stores, drug stores ami others we.re discovering that the more mer chandise t hey d is pi a ycd, t he more consumers hough r. Second, as the number of prod m ts increased, clerks and pro prietors found less time for at tual selling the produces had to sell themselves, and third, as an outgrowth of these trends, more emphasis began m be placed on packaging. While thr liew retail set-up was making ii easier and more pleasant for i he consumer to buy, packaging way among other things, making n possible for the consumer to secure smaller : mounts of merchandise at one purchase; <i tsarina; her of gea ring her fa vnrite brand, gi\ ing her more useful and convenient coittuiners, and guaranteeing fresh i: E R11II ii V , iiir.ii liiul dean produces. Moreover, visible packaging was provitlin;; her with the opponunii s (ur a more confident and wider selection of merchandise t ban over before. The grocery store nf iiiiv rears ago carried enmnaran vdv feu* produeis and even (ewer brands. A hand of flour, a cracker box, huge tin t .misters of spices and dried vege tables. Wliar a difference inilav! We are told ! h:ii the aver age grocerv store tmlav slocks more I lion %UW difierein i rems; the a verage drug store, more than igt'KX), I ml him who dares estimate the number of items earned in stock by the average depart mem store. It must suffice to $.iv i hat more than >0,0A> have been counted in some stores. Consider, then, this battery of merchandise rained on you when vou go shopping. Do you ask for a sjXTific brands Probably, if vou are influenced hv advertising, and who is not!1 But, unfortunately some of its power is lost somewhere between the pages of the newspaper, magazine 01 the radio progotm and rite actual point of sale at the retail counter. A well-known magazine recent ly mnJuUcJ u .wirvc*v to determine just how customers reacted :u "the zero hour" with res pen to brand specifications, hi tvpsc.il grocery stores, this survey showcit that three out of five buyers specified a brand. I wn out ol ine did not. hnmi another mudv, hv a large eastern university, it was developed shat brands were specified by customers in M.9 per cent oi the cases, while Vv 1 per cent ol (he pun Ii users were apparently not brand conscious. The particular piodlJr?s in kpiesiion were coJiev, tea, sugar, peaches, peas, catsup `ml bread. Hms, ti would seem that consumers a large petvemage l,l them enter stores wnb fairlv open minds and mac, therefore, be influenced by what is suggested to them or hy ^vliu t they see on display. As a further extension of these interest nig studies, sales executives of the Du Pom Cellophane Company have been mosi curious io know in percentage (ernis how many people actually purchased goods on impulse. Thev directed ih.il a special study be made in the lie hi and it was completed reeently. Investigaiorai were plated in grocery s.ures, hoth rhaiu and independent, over wale area. Actual purchases made by c u Mo h u t s were observed and reported, and as cadi customer left i la: store, she was shown a list id groceries and :wked two questions: How inanv of these items were on your original shopping list?" How many dul vou dec ale ru buy after you enured I he store!1'" 1 he results are interesting: Severny-iive per cent of the women boughi one or more items on impulse Hems which were not on the original shopping list. Of Che seventy five per tan who dul `sonie of thyjr huvmg on impulse, an over whelming percentage hough* goods of ,i Vjhie equivalent to one-fib h of their total purchases. Sivicen out of one hundred questioned said that impulse aa ouuted for h.dl of i hear total Inn mg, which indicates char impulse is an important f.icri'r in retail food merchandising. ( amsidertng the enure group of consumers and i heir rot tl put druses, it was disiovercd that 24.1 per cent of flic items nearly one our of even four was bought on tmpulsc. In attempt ing io discover some of the fat. tors inlluenang impulse bio ing, it was found i hat two-(hiids of ail mans pure basal on tin pulse wov un display. Retailers, of com se, have* long been conscious of the uunortiuu e of proper daplav. Resulis of (his si udv men h emphas /c it. Most of fhe other impulse purchases were prompted bv the reminders oi clerks and the dieemeness of flu: dis plays in the store. On making hit i her ohset vai ions, it was found Hint a sithsram ial pace mage of items on display had exceptional cvcappcal either th rough color or design, and an omstatuiing proport ion involved the use of transparent wrapping, permiiniig complete visibility ol the product ttsdi. broni ihv.sk: studies n h case to see that a manuiactuixa has to keep in mind 11 is armv of impulse havers when he is dm doping packages for his products. Undoubtedly, vou are an impulse hover v ourself. Try tu icmetnhc r hmv many iiems vou purd taxed todav winch yen had tux ini ended to, and then compute the jxn cent age anc compare n with 'Ik * figures secured in bos survey, The next rime vou arc in a retail store, examine sonic: ol ihe products on disph;v. Ym will hod most dialers realize that eiglmdne percent of the buying is dime through thi eve, so thev insniarndv place auraitivclv package*,, products in the foregiomal, knowing clan when fhe zero hour" comes, i hex wo 1 go "oxer the top. Manufacturers and mailers who are interested in dm "Suiuev on Impulse Buying" may secure a copy hv writing directly to the Du Pont Cellophane ( ompaity, li;c.. 2SO Fifth Avenue, New York C-iiv. New York, Department Ik 9 "P I H h Uh, r P,,,,l At A ti A/.I NI: rr Afioflwm fmovncd s-JriWn htmtut A o h m'iVo 'k rhi-OMivij fHthfinH'h-ffro is marir1 hi: rfir ifu V\m\ fdim/mnc of fWfr, VVivsf VirgiftKi Itv i:n \i`i is i \ j i h in u - rhe run) of rhe century and especially during rhc S past two deludes Ameriia lias striven id become inde pendent. client tcally. Readers ui 111ini.iga/.ioe arc familiar \v; * h i he development of domestic industries for (he largcSeale m a i n ifacnire<ii:dyesunis, ammonia, methanol, camphor am! rubber by synt net k. methods, No w anoi her degree of chemical independent e Is adder! through I be large-scale producrion of urea by the Ammonia Department of the tiu Fom Company ar I idle, near Charleston, West Virginia. The new plain lor urea is (he firs! of ns kind in America* jHiil has a cuoatity more than Miflicicnt co supply (he enure domestic demand. Neretnfon.:, all of ihe urea needed by A nieru. an agriculture ;uul indusirv lias been ini purled from hurupe, pr;u*i irnlly all of ii being of (-rc-rimm mnnufucHire. Wliar is urcar Without going deeply into chemical theory, urea can he described as Ixnng a product oi ammonia and Carbon dioxide, wind), under the proper eondirioils of heat ami pressure, condense to form urea, wi h water as a hv-producr. Conversely, urea will decompose when heated with water or with dilute acids or a I lea I is, yielding ammonia and carbon dioxide. Urea is a white crystal line solid, odor Jess, and has a salty, cooling taste. 1"his product is in!ere:.ring from the viewpoint of sdeni tlie history because it was the lir.o organu subst ance to be made synthetical! y. Tutlav, (he manufacture of organa chemicals is the largest depart incut a I activity of t lie du hour < nimpnny. Inn noi tint i! 3 HAS, when urea was synthesized, was 11 ie founilarion laid for t his branch of chemistry. Prior to 1K28, the term "`organic'' denoted those sub stances that occurred in i fie animal or plain, organism. Berzelius, a leading chemist of those rimes, ascribed rhe existence and the format ion of organic substances to life itself. But: in 182k , Wohler, a German chemist, thci only Lwcnty-cighi years old, produced urea accidentally b<- heat ing a solution of ammonium su iph ate and potassium evanare, both of which were known in he inorganic ('mineral) products. What he acuutllv souglii was rhc inorganic suhsrrmc e :t mimmiirm evaume, but under the conditions of rhe experiment pan of the ammonium cyanate was converted to mea. Thus, the first transiriun was made from rhe "'mineral'* to the ".imnial" classtfn.anon of chemical sub stances. Shorcly f hereof tei, the theory of "vital foiec'' was abandoned as a btsis of organic chemistry and rhe parh to an entirely new field of chemical synthesis was opened up. The discovery n! the urea synthesis by Wohler was noi, however, soon rn he exploticd commetctallv. Fhert was no immediate demand for rhc product; in fact, chemical manu facture of those limes was largely restricted co inorganic substances suefi as (he common acids and their salts. It was nearly one hundred years hue;" that the Badisehc Amlin mid Soda Fahrik now pan of the L G, Fa rheni mins trie 4 *! (rixl.il t :r, a*' in |*rwlrMl til Itelle. W.*t t*y ti* l tWl Amm<iitnt lI> |iNr(menl. 'I'lii'i in tii- tirnl (limit of it* k<atl j -WM-ei.n. TIm iiili-riitr ir.. Irfl, <l r.i-lit rifw/'t'. 10 i I- R \S U A II Y , 10-Hi dcvclojx'd (he chemical j^rtM/css lor ma.k?nt; urea on a commenial scale, and for ihe past ton years or so tins German mea has ciijoveJ wide disi rilm t ion, largely for lenilir.cr Usc. Curirmslv enough, urea, the iirst sytitheucitliy-produccil organie substance, was one of ilie most ux cut to be manyfactiired on a large scale* There were several reasons for this lag- There was no nrgerir demand for urea, and moreover, the process as carried out hr Wohler was not attractive from the economic point of view. During the period 1914 1VJS the Germans developed the ammonia sent lu sts, and this provided hot h the ammonia atul carhun dioxide necessary for a more threet and LVuiionm al production o| urea, Ihu cu:n so, the chemical engineering problems were formidable, ami these had to he fair]v well overcome before urea could iOinpcie svitli such forms of nitrogen iet t ili/ers as Sixtiuni intt ate, ammonium sulphate and calcium vvaiianmle. hi 192b, the du Pc it i c Company began to inanufuetmv S>'Mhciie ammonia at Belle, West Virginia, and soon there after it was rvcoguixed that the urea svnthons aliorded a promising and logical out lei for ammonia. Conseijuemlv, cxpeiiiucmial work was sianetl on a urea pmeess, and < Ik kl'sl step was the development ol a product known is Urea-Ammonia 1 .iguor" which is essentially a <.rude 341 d in ion nf urea in ammonia water. 1 hi,-* lh|sssc piodmu s shi|'i|\;<| jn (;t1>h cars and is usul widely as an ingredient of 1,l5*ed Urnili/crs having a superphosphate base. Ute second step undertaken at the Belle plant was the iccuven of urea from die x nu!c soiution in a practically pure ttyMallnie form, rhis protfuct hr mg known as Du Font "Urysal Urea." fti the du Pont plant, liquid ammonia and litfiiHl earhon dioxide are pumped into a series of pressure vessels where t he react ions occur. When t he i beinu a l reactioiis have been completed, a solution of irc.i in w.iccr is drawn oiT, and the crystalline produei is recovered hv evapor.n ion, cen-nhsgnl separation and drying. Du Pont "Crystal Urea" is packed in moisture-proof paperlined burlap hags, 100 pounds net weight flic gu; r.mired content of nilrogen is 40 per cent, but the actn;i! content, when packed, is .somewhat greater, approaching the theo retical comem oi 4o.o per icut. Because of this high iosuen( ol mitogen, urea is much more effect ive per unit of weight i h;m anv or her commercial k>rm of nitrogen fcniii/er. bor example, ID) pounds of urea is equivalent lo 22% pounds of ammonium sulphate or u* 2$S poutuls ol sodium i ionite, these two piodncis being the most widely used nitrogen fen ili/crs. Bm a high .oiu.emrnnon ol nitrogen is bv no means ihe onlv a mac 11 sc feature of urea for fertilize: use. Ihe* chem ically-made product i> ilie nearest artificial approach to farm manure, i he ''gold standard" ol fere if mas m Ihirupe, as anvoiic atqimiiirn.' with rural Fr nur will ailirm* Mole lhan half or thr nitrogen in farm manure is in ;he form ol nre, . M.inv cxjvrmiuits have been conducted in receiii rears wii h urea suppl vlng *i pan or all or t fie no rogen in ferii Ir/efs applied for various crops hi these oilkia'. tests, which have ine hided u mid i'i, corn, fobuceo, potatoes, veafcrrikdons, strawberries and various \egetab'c crops, urea has usually given as good or beiiei results tlmn am oilier form id nitrogen. 1 lie experiences of practical farmers have also confirmed these rests. Aside from the use nf urea tn agriculture, there are indus trial uses of growing importance. Of these, (he largest consumption is ns the plastics industry as a const if uent of *hc urea-iormahlrhvde plastics. 1 hese plusfics can he made in franslnceni while, or in anv color, and (hey arc resist uit in surface abrasion, hem, moist mv, d s I me acids, anil sunliglu. 1 lus range of desirable proper! ies accounts in patt lor the slump mu r mn c m output of tlie urea plastio during r he past toe years. < )r her -nd us trial uses for urea include wisent glue numufa* t ure; icxnle finish mg. textile prim mg; fmcptooling pun esses, amt orgatd. svmlwsis, especially the class of ph.minucut jeak known as the b.irbn.ds. The chemit'a! .nal \'\n sic.il properties of urea indku.c that other uses will !'*c dcs-eh>|Vi;, now i hut U is a\.nhiblc ir- quant ox* and at a Cost of less than live Ceil IS a pound. 0 UlU' i-urin r sif Hs mturni'*' t *m .ry*uil I n'n" unirinzr hiiipitH'iit, 11 im years ago t:iis month we published an article entitled *'Atn'.iml N the World will) 'Puco'," dealing; with (lie wos Id-\vide acceptance of fliis cellulose finish. Hui even then and for several years before Ju Pour chemists had lux'll searching for another finish that would rct|tiii'e less . a refit 11 y controlled fundi [inns of application. Finally, in )9>, came the atimittncemetil of a new line of <lu Pouf finishes known as "f )tiitix" unlike anything produced previously, but: suitable fur ncailv all surfaces and uppl it able bv spray spin or brush. Iliese pnk Iu u .s were as revolutionary as "Daio" was, and it had marked (fie most import ant development in finishes in a hundred years. Today, throughout' the world,signs display big the trade-marks Pit Pout "Ptico" and " Dttl ax" gi vc evidence of the uni vet sal acceptance of these names. I hcv arc instant Iv m ot;!lived bv the rittvr.ns of Rio de Janeiro, Stockholm, Manila, Madrid, f l.tbana, Buenos Aires arid scores of other cities in more than forty different countries. The properties of "Pithix" have been demonstrated thoroughly on streamlined trains, airplanes, connnerci.il vehicles, boats, building interiors, hottseliokl furniture, refrigerators and many other objects Last year two milks in a motor caravan traveled from Brussels to the Belgian (singo atid bai k, providing tin uimstial test for this finish. On (his expedition of 16,500 miles, the n mperatuu: on (he Sahara frcpumi ly dfi ij >ped below freezing a t night and rose as hi gh as 124 degrees Fahrenheit during the day. Some of the sand storms taniituHtTcd lasted as long as six hours, and IS. A (i ill !>m in `Ihl IlM '' f i (I ( It, K (It (!- iro, ilea'/.ll. X, V<-t!* J jug h *m! 4*| lit-ir trt t-htiM'H ftiMiiicii in ""Ihjlm.." Mtilnii*, Si* tlie sand was driven with such force that it punctured the skin on the faces of the party. Despite this severe exposure, when the trucks were washed for inspection, after their return, ^Dulux" 10. i In* i'r*-?M-h liircf .'St*?r}mntU4-. rVlurlt of it ik litifNhral in "Ihllws." i 1 ii w;ts found that flic "Dulux" finish had cume ilmiui;!] rhe ordeal with no loss u! color, am) the film was still intact ex re pi fur .slight abrasions 11 Ofii rut ks anti oilier objects. We shall not ai tempi to list all the uses rhar have been made of this Iinisli. Carat ion of a few instances will surgesr their die easily, In Honolulu recently, 1,700 fire (minttits were coated with "1 >iilux," and in a prison m java, some of the inmates are employing <I:is finish in making bam britvvne belts, Incidentally, its use on leather in several countries, particularly' in <.nba atul brazil, furnishes an excellent indication of die flexibility of "Dulux," hi the marine field, "Dulirx" has met highly specialized fi.:i|ifrmciiis. If you take a trip on tin: Nwiu.-mdic, whic h has been described as rhe ultimate expression of a people," Puttee how timdi of heatitv and dixtitielton (he first-class promenade deck owes fo this material. And diis is also true of mativ of the hath rooms, si towers, offices, cabins, beds, show eases and stain use ladings. Steamship lines, site h as I 'tilted States, I anama Mail, Matxor, Untied Fruit, ,\!iic>'ic,iii~J Hawaiian, DulLr-, Adamic Refining, IHarhei, I-Virmgtiese Navigation and New 1 ork and I wto Rico Steamship Coinpany use "Dulux" exrensiU`lv. _ Railways in this country and abroad are unions the largest users, finding in it the desired durability and :;p|X'arunce values. This product K cmr,'oyxd In railways in Chile, Heli.;iun<, Switzerland, Netherlands, b*dia and Cliitia, and hv the CD Ah/r/>/,>., Madrid ami the Tramway Company of i . - *- lsh<!n. Portugal. A m if her use for which "Dulux" is admira- 11 v . ,,. - is Inr i he iincnors ;nul cxicnors ............... 7. ( ntoti In- I * -ii'.im ...... I train. * 0..I..... *...!.. li.iw. -............... uc nloH* Hi t'n*. a i!i-.*.h i Vff.fl/-fn ot> , -V. * I**' < nuiHr 210 *'* I Irom Hri>s.K'|N | f lie i !onjH_ ^ In ' X no | -o, |st. ni`ri` 4mmk Iu -<| in "Holox." *K Hl-I lIr- Si.'.-! h u h . u ** I inluv," lor Hm> (Still o Knilw :ix >*. Vitlpnr:u" . Oim* of I Honolulu Kit|>i<l TrmtMl '.mi|siuy'? Sshi'r l-'lerl J lit ah,cO!,,,i M A (i A / i N l:. The Fcisiiion for Wifh nmr/ iinrf rlmrmiiii; jirmlr* nwl wtuivi-i iit /lit INtnf ?U;ytnf frifinVs wr/ting u snirirf jmrr IIy {111.1.1 *4 I PHil'IN # A. Kmitrl, ........ frock N it ll Cfri-u. Min'C JltMl h hhc NJrijr-w It in frm -i tinr ir*` fahr'u- of Mu l*irit Ka.voit >ur Siiiin iNf; materials of tlrrcci tnteresr to men have been discussed else wide i';miy of colors, some of them dark and others tn deep pastel shades where in this number, so here is jus- of fuel low tones. tifio-iti<>ii for at least a lew brief note* A new charm is added to usual spirt: about fabrics with a special apjcuf to pauenw when Darby prints are spaced women the materials which are now around a Dohhy weave on petal skin of fashion importance in Honda's pop crepe of Du Pom Rayon, Others for ular resort cemers, cruising costume* failure a Taoco The resun m vies, introduced there, pri nr spaced closely to the same Ta non usually derernuiie what will he worn all along the A riant k mast during the summertime. What follows may there lore be considered as a preview of materials and styles. J ton o h , woven design. Dtftmelht prims an hairy spun j,i)on weave are ii delightful t.oinbination. Horal designs and the simple t.lassie types are shown in rhe collection by Arnci i tex-Sudanei te Company. J >usty Foj lowing rhe r rend toward smoother textures, unc of the striking new prin2 types on washable twid cloth h a Person] print: shown in :he line of Marshall J;ield Sv ('.ontpany. The contrasting color combinations on a pure white, such as rayon alone produces, arc rnosi eheub.'L-. Otlici p? mis expressing quality and classic sm.jmiess ere the sporr and floral motifs on Super Lambsk in, a blue and pink tnam itui.e the hackground for rich wine tones, and plain odors offer the new mustard yellow, a cure blue ami others. I hc Jakar prints, as created by the Robinsori-Archibahl Company, comTM hmed with plain fabrics arc the vogue h<r afternoon and town cnsitimes Hi lo rrc dicers and iurcrestiny ircartiiettts at sleeves and necklines arc achieved through 1 lie use of tins panel prim . lovclv mellow, petal-skin, washable The new imported colic*, f ion of crepe- by < ofm-f I a'I Marx Orntpatnc [`rims is being ifnrodiRed on novtltv Here again is an adherence to die iuvoti si leers sut It as those with uneven Ir ik ! inward smoothes' rexurcs, oh surface weave and liny nub effects. famed hr the finest si;.rs of nujii win . Printing on tins type of elr0h rends Printed wnol-tvpc fabrics art: now mw an! Japanese llorai pat terns. Ihc the vogue for d |h >i*r and jdav clot lies in new dev Is of nub weave In rayon yarns southern resorts, Tins' all over prims is aho used as a print, ground for of tanking design appear on (.onm smkinyh bold patterns in afternoon spun made of Du Porn Spun Euvon. and iiWurm.il evening clothes. Bird panenw k u c ^c s t i ng rropn al Spun rayon combined with wool is themes arc used- 1 he fabric comes m a ma k ing its debt it into the suit and coat Hfyl.-d i.f 4I,,,W Or,vn, - of Dm 1*011,1. TJbue. uimimimnce urm Itlli! 11 A II V, | 11h Southern Won i :ri.||'h ^"'1*11,i I' * ......l,Vl,"`n i,.;;;'11 ' i-U !>>- ( Ml (fill 1 1 ,,f On I'unl '* '''* *"'* ini. i.i............... .......... I* i---1- ..u A trim *|iori Mill .if i J'lmil IIiijor* jMri rnlM-U Clulli. ifn- On Pcml field wider the ink: oi < Tallis Scrqc, now sl'nwn hv VI;irsh;iII Field tS; ( ompany. Tins is prnci bally a new textile vvifh a substantial cloihv hand vet tel uiuiuu iis disuiiu ion as i lie fines i weight and coolest ckuh of its ivpe. In Ik : \\t [[ -dressed, however, milady need h o c limit her wardrobe to pruned fabrics, for the new weaves offer an inicrcsiin^ variety. The Ruse it weave tn M a fra hv die StunA Silk Companv is woven of the rew slab ravon yarn. Its soft, uneven texture is verv smart. A dra\viiwork a f paea,,wli ieii < .ohn Halt-Marx talks Dr t>ps ti cell ( -t e pe; Shaiknv Frost, dir new raised and shadnw-si vi pe combi mu ion; and Punchbok* Pencil Srnpi: on dull ravon crepe are muewtirdiv aiming ihe new novdiv ravon weaves which soudieni sojnurrers are popularr/ine. 1 lie Spun Rayon fancies include die Shantung linen weave, a new Palm beach fabric by Mallinson, and die Oxford Doi and Alpine Down hi C .ohri-Ida ll-Marx. Ckhkv weaves by Mallinson am! L. Si I Si trn, am! (.oni;o C lot h, rile perla:t suiting fabric, are prominent a^uii: in southern resort wear, <loiuu C lu!h is now preset ited m a ratine of pa sic Is, na\ \ , dark brown and ivory white. One of rhe interesting ravon sheers introduced tor advance sprtnii Myles is a hnely woven plain design of die new rhick ami thin yarn o u t .a cobweb ^rcuind of ravon; arodiei is die Ro main sheer, resembling rhe very tmcsi of iersev iy]\.`s whh a shirr crepe hand. Sai ins and cbillons hold sw.:y ova file formal even in u s^ewns. Siiin/s a pum p'eseu rs Sonsso of Du Ponds new sh b yarn, and MistveJ oilers the vclveisur faced pat fern on ehifhm. Si tiler nets, such as Oripmci ami boner, are c k peeled u> he used abundamiv, too, Wit h site It .ns a rr.iv of fabrics from which to choose, milady may heytn ;ii once ro plan a smart,m i * k cable sprim* anil summer wardrobe IS I III CAi riPtmi: MtUiX/.l Nl THE Dll PONT M A (i A/INI PliUishrti tUltf fapM (fthfrtf hv IT I, {>I. W\T DKNKMOTKSiKCfp.jM'. V MAHNOTON, ft*.t AW AH 1C I . S A. Snhsi ri}*lhifi S (.00 the yrai Phic id, New York, rile scene of many winter sport carnivals, and obviously the tobogganers about :.o take off arc caroying i he prosperi of a t hrilling trip down the famous slide, ll this illustration happily brings lo mind your own exploits in this field of sport and we hope vuii are still at- active participant then our picture wil have served its purpose. \II. M A.'H.Hi-.Sil'.i*................... t'.Jifuf ilhi-t r:i liiMi" -ill all - :iln) <:>;t i p.m.il .{*> liOft- Kli-cir-*!! v [i-> ^ *11. h'n 4111 P|HC1. if: ti.ruChd Voi.. X,\ \ lo-ami Ain, l`KU> !N>s. 1-2 Aihimri's- ii! IViTnmi1 S>niln 'Us I0!\(*;tf('if y .VH urru organic compounds of h igh S molecular weight., known as "large vings," promise to he of prat deal value in perfumery and possibly in medicine, according to a report made by Wallace n rlic walls of die Assembly Hall IT Carol hers, du Four chemist, at the O < if the recen 11 y ~ded ieu t rd Theodi we recent National Symposium of Organic Roosevelt Memorial in New York( hem is try in Rochester, New York. (ai v arc lour large plaques idem died jhdlcmmg the Jiseoverv in 1926 hy :l s Nature, Vonrli, Manhood, and The Mu/ieka, a Swiss chemist, tfiat rlic Stale, in raised hmn/.v letters on each essential principles of musk and eivei plaque are four brief inscriptions are compounds of the large ring type, selected from the wrirings and sayings Dr. ( arotheis and his cullabaratuis in of die former President, am! the first the dn Pour bundamertial Research one of them placed under ilie heading, Laboratory, Jultan W. Hill ami IT W. Nature, reads, "There is a delight in Sp.inagel, claim Cu have developed l.he the hardy life of i he open." theory underlying these compounds as That simple deeiai ation so well well as methods that enable their syn expresses the spin: of the cover illus thesis to he eon trolled. As a result, an tration this month that one might enormous new field of chemistry has almost consider It a spec,.milv-vvrir ten been opened up. legend. Winter pastimes sic a ling, Prom ihe biological ami practical skiing anti tobogganing make a side, large rings are sign ilium I chiellv strong appeal ru nigged, virile people hre ;iiisr of their odoi. Musk and t ivet, who I hid life most lull of /.csr mn m long used in pelfumery and regarded the open- Others may ['refer quieter as being virntally indispensable, owe recreations, a good hook and a com their value to i lie principles "museone*' fortable i hair hy the fireside, the thrill and ' 'civctoiic,'' rlic or-lv known ex of making a "gram* shun' at bridge amples of large rings in the animal or the pleasure of basking in die warm world. But i lie musk animal is so rate sunshine at <a>me tropical resort, dm that a pound n! the pure essence linis few people who have sensed die rfmll cone would have a marker value of of tobogganing down a steep and about XX). ominous slide ever forget that cape "Many ol the synthetic large rings f ence. Coasting down a prepared slide ha ve musk-like odnis," said I)t. at ten it it speed over the lurd-p.u ktd Cent hers, "and arc compeling vvi:Ii snow is rndv an ext ding, adventurous naiural mask and rivet. '1 he pow-mial sum-1 and, like a steeplechase, perhaps iocs in this held are great, as the- syn parr of its appeal is the ihamc that thetic materials can be modified in some mishap tint v ut c nr along i he way. so urc main- desired odor varijif ions.' Tim picture reproduced was snapped Musk and in. svjnhem n\;ds are used he iJ. Arms!rung Roberts at Lake oii'y in fine perfumes ro blend \ a nous odors into a single fragrance as well as to eonfer jicrmaneiice on odors ihai ot herwisc won hi be fugitive. '' Txcepr in perl nines/' com lnded Dr. < another*, "large rings have nor been pm is) praciical use, but as yet the possibilities are mostly unexplored. Both civet am! musk are presumed lo have secondary sexual functions, and musk is said to he used in Chinese medicme. lids suggest s pharmacolog ical possibilities. Jn anv event, (he pnrdy- tJiL-orelieal in vest igaiiiin uf so large a held ts almost sure to yield results of uhinune praclit al v;t:ue," t (ii'i-cr (lllii f1 UiuArlciN Ic an s have been approved for an * additional office budding in Wib mingron rn occupy the site from the west side of Orange Si reel, fmn Tcnrli it) Tlevcnth. The new building h intendetl to relieve (he present conges tion in ihe du Pom Building and to provide for expansion in r he future. Ii will provide 170,000 square feet of rentable office space a bow: the lirsr floor. It will be thirteen stories high, as is the present building on the Orange Street front, ami will run form in general outward appearance to the du Pour Building. It is propomd to conned the two buildings hy c bridge at the eighth floor, and to airy power lines, wires, ami other operai ing equip ment from the present building by wav of a runnel into t lie new si mu ere. The plans hm the new building pro vide for air conditioning and for all of the most modern developments in office building construct ion. I hr i ihnirirs I.\!jjias'i r v leans heavily upon research these days and finds it worn while to maintain exitaistvc library faciln ies for workers, lor example, it may be noted that in tin: lorry libraries of the du Foot organization there areapproxirmiiclv >S,ono hound volumes, more than d7,(X)0 pamphlets, and about ?,doo magazine am! trade-paper subscrip tions. l orry seven men and women arc cmphivrd rvcliist\edv in library work, ..u.otving ro a ra.au survey. to 11 it a ii \n \, mro. ? WHAT'S NEW ? n e w openning manual issued fay the "R, A HP* ('.hemic,ds Departmem is critic led Idcctrvtnwmy teitb tbt tiff ly,u;t S'uJ/UW St.ifMJfe Alit.ltc fxifb, Cdtapter headings deal wall die value of tin an n protective coating, the faring solution, control amt nuntv tenancc, preparation of Rase maivri.iR ami anal vt ical methods ot hath cent ml, HPnr Organic Chemicals Depnrrmair lias announced rhe development of ** Hk miolfex. A s " a new antioxidant especially dice Live for die pro euiiun of llex-enu.king. Repealed rapid jureidring or bending ol rubber gives rise in splining, winch type of hi-hue ts known in rite rubber mdu.s-rre as flex-cracking. 1'his twelve page manual should he of imereti ru dro.se who are engaged in mating metals with tin. n i-y v application for '' Velvetex," A a du Ro u e rubber com nos: non in sheet loriig Jias been dev doped hv Saifiberg & Company, lncM 17 West ia v , non-rarnishahlc `Tubt ikoid' N in gold and silver has been m\ 7Mh brreer. New York City. This resilien, marrml wirfi a new process, uounccd by die 'Fabrikoid" Divisionadhesive back forms a perfect cash ion of ihe du Pont Company. This wash for use under glass desk tops. This able mated jnaterial is suitable fur swcning shoes, handbags, belts and material, also called Glas-Scup. may be used it? jiK'hiyr dial phones. novelties, the fine kid textures being esjx;eiall y in: pot rant mnv. 1 lie \ a rimis gtatnings provide a complete range both of pale, light* tones and of deep bronze ami dulled aluminum shades. o mi n who have struggled with W tangled knitting v.ini will he interested, in a collapsible yarn holder tn.ule ul white Du 1'onr 'dVr.i.m." nrVo new eimdsifvmg agents hit oil ^ itnd wax emulsions were pur on the market recently In the du Pont C om Party ;uu! hlcnrilicd by the trade names AviruJ" OS and "Aviro!" WS, rcspcuivdv. Stable emulsions ol all kinds of oils and waxes c.m easily he The filjisric material is llexd.de enough io accommodate a ball oi earn and it* is made with a looped cord which allows ihc container to hang convenient Is* from the wrist. This v.ini tage h manulaciuicJ hv Joseph 1L Merer Broth ers, }8i; Fifth Avenue, New \ ork City. prepared with one ol these products. More detailed inlonnnfion a bunt them van he obtained from die J\inc Cliein- 'vals l )i \ isjnri. T) i:u *.\!!*i_y iiHnxhned by the "P;th~ (ikuid'' Djv ision of the ( Ampiui v lN a new iv}\: of imn-skid rug underlay ^biiii dil'ers from otlnr produi is in dlat but.1.1. sides, instead u! one, have 4 Mrippinig crepe surface, Colored it? a sofi shade of medium given, the matcl4-d, known as Sponge ' '.Rug Am her."' b*'ts t ho re.sil iciM gripping, pro pert ics its pi otmvpe and also protects 4M;hn.sr ,.|iist and dirt. It is oh etcd in Widths id twanv lour, ihitry-two and hAy tour indies. A \*f \v descriptive fouler issued tv *- live Grasselii Chemuul Cotnpam, Inc., v entitled, " Pn-rmr Rv.itffe with (Trow//? /.me Sulphjrr." Of tin: three methods of raatmen-" discussed, two of them are recommended for winter applu ution. {-opses tti.n be obtained irtim du- Cleveland olitce Tni. du Pour Company's Dyestuffs Division lias announced the deveh opsiu-nt of "Lit hosed" Past Green ^ Paste (Parent appheC ior which pro duces vdhnv slun.lcs of green. This new addition lit the fine of lake colors is of tnferesr ,is ;t p-gmvm for waPpaper printing and ior pruning inks... It is also recommended for use h i the heater or as a coating product in paper mi Ns. f | hi a latest revision of the botTdcr "" ,V../An /// oV / L(htiUfi\i .it:J l ar ef with sixtv-eigln pages <>f text and illusirai i<>ns, ;s being distribu cd by the lustiiucc of Makers of Lxpiusiv c a, 10> Park, Avenue, Nevv York Ciity. Aittrix"]' revisinn of rhe inforimrive iMiupjiJer JJt/ir U ionj*rs )Wr O-.gu sv/lfi i ht "/held I urwjfdt- includes spewfic i,lirc'crii-.ns tor 11e.ti ii:g u,us, vsliut, barley, rv., millet, MH'gjiaui, potarocs and ivhcr vcgviabies Tin- rc\*r also r-rcscttrs* a new metl>t>d oi sdi ircanncm with pan k uf.ii ri lereiu c to green heme \xi*!tk . Copies uuv he oh: aiued ftotu i ic "R. 1H." ( In'mii;d> Departmetu at W'llmingttm, Del. Ru.l x ij l v issued bv ihc ` R. & 11. < .lieum als Dcp-.n iinuu i*J' the du Pont iiompanv is i new tcchnuid bill Icon, (J'tjrnhif,/ I / \iir-:f,n hui:.r. mhuh Iims rlu: pr.pcrfics jrnl i liaracteriscus ol sixteen ol these materials um .nailaide in Commercial v|Uaimties. iinli.srriul co:iMimers will x interesw-d in the ieiorm.irion wlin h is set lurch in c harts, grapb> md ie vj U\v /'fjilfips /Vrrnfrinn tajm/uiuy ifs g.isu/mr Iik IIi mulsmin* nl&lmm nllrmihi1 In . . i m Wu cJtmi \\ At*A /1 \ t # (Jrn-. if ill*- Vhliihm IVirol^um < Company** I lain ( l nirliN "Uirt* lf fr wr* * * mImimx i ulu-n- ;i ri'|>*4iniii|2 ) ! in ni'lmiuiciL All iiiii- U-Hh I? ih m) ;nr*" i 11*" Im* !< <I) mim! I li*' ImM.'r* will mnir l In- trip on i hr Q i'lnlliitw' M`rwii'o rttaiioiiH" inri- I ittiri I .~AHi if ari1 all |M*ittl<><| in aranpn sittil prrm. 1 Im' our h Iu mi ii hT* IM ItwoH'i! h 1 I'onrl li anil Uicr- nkr; Sim-Om. ||;ir((4`if ill*-, 1 IfcluhiiiiMU 6 ^n| hr*r Hh I-Hiii nl Si11 li and f,an*- Si ToiH'lui. A 11 rin-l i\<` timid mij p* tl minrcJ willi Du l*otiI 1 Jilinmalrrliils li * 11> In if lif u| hoKMii*'**. p w u u im a t k l y seven years ago, the Phillips Petroleum (iompunv hi sned die retail sale of conns .1 led volatility "Phillips <>('' gasoline, Tf iday, rhis product is dispensed eh rough more than 1 ,*>00 service sta tions and 70*1 hulk distributing sta tions , all operated In* the company. Its officials early agreed I hat successful merchandising of die produc t required diet ItlU ?ve color treatment u| ils f c;t ail outlets and exeel lent maintenance, particularly with reference to paint, Careful at tendon to such details ha> recounted in no small degree to the company's rapid growth in the tnidwesrem section of the cuum* n\ Du Pont color experts recommended the beautiful orange and green color combination which has made Phillips' service stations so distinctive and arimed vc, The green body blends in mi harmonious! v with residential reighhorhofids that it adds to rat her than detracts from die surroundings as will be seen in l he illustrat ions. It is believed that the methods used by the company in repainting its Marions, die records kept and means of com rolling paint materials wiil he of interest to others, so we shall dis cuss briefly these points, kconomtcal painting requires (!) a paint m.i tcrial of long life and high dee oraiive value* (2) a properly prepared surface so that the paint will adhere to it, ami (}) a method of application su; table to the product aiul to the surface upon which it is bang, used. Before adopting the present svsiein, paint ma trjieriaiice work had been ,, !_oj.LiI3 % I > | I imik Niiiiinii whfre I'hillijJN* im ilixi rMiiil 'i|. mh H 57 .... done hv service station anembmts and hv local com rat tors. A f \ cr a few veals, however, it was funnel that uniformh sat isbit !nrv results could he obt ained onlv by the use of companvoipcrared and equipped i.rews, working under flic dim don of die Puginming Department,, which funs dcvcln|vd the following mctlmJc latch crew is furnished with an air compressor and spray gun* eketnealhdriven sanding (.list s, .scrapers, blushes, ladders, and oilier paraphernalia, Parficular stress is laid on cleaning thor oughly all surfaces to insure proper adherence of die [mint materials used. Late in each calendar year a survey is made of all service and bn fk sf a I inns to determine which ones w ill h ave m be painted the following rear, A thorough examination is made. If die inspector thinks the existing coat will last another twelve months and look well, no maintenance work will he recommended ; otherwise* t !ie prop cny will be scheduled for repainting. As early as possible in the spring crews are started in sufficient number to finish I he program by November j*). They plan* if possible, io apply die materials during die period from May I io November 1, The c'ews are assigned territories so arranged to avoid any unnecessary travel, A general paint superintendent inspects period Hally ihe work < oniplercd by each crew and he makes suggestions as to die improvement, in met hods and workmanship. Figure l shows the loriis of the inspection report he makes in headquarters. In the* central operating office: at Bartlesville, ()klalioma, a painting Mil HU A in, HITM* record ( Figure 2) is keprshowingwhat work has been done at each pi open y. These records arc filed along with the inspection reports so that at any time one can visuali'/.e the complete picture of nuintenamc work done at any service or bulk srai ion. Each service station crew is required U> li]} out a Daily Field Work Report * sec Figure S showing all direct charges for which they are responsible; Eiat is, for labor, local material pur chases, and the like. On completing any assignment, they note at the bottom of the sheer specifically what paint was used and how much was required, Upon receipt n! these reports in !he operating office, cost figures for paint ing each property are computed and entered on the form shown in Figure together with other pertinent data idttutt the station. This system has proved advantageous in determining when to paint and how best: to con trol the use of the paint materials. In order to keep a good record of all materia Is and to obtain the maximum value drum their use, every crew is required vo make a field test of each hatch of paint' received. This report see Figure 5 together with a pint sample of the materia! is matted vo the test division at Bartlesville. There the painr is applied to wooden or sred panels, or both, and then exposed ro the elements on a standard ;esr rack. These Field rests reveal anv irregulari ties in materials used and also enablethe management to determine for itself the merits ol unv new products. The use of Du Font "Dufux" mate rials has enabled the cum pane vo ohraiu excellent results from each paint application, and die costs ol tests and record keeping have been well repaid by the longer life and increased artracriveness oi each job well done. The Phillips Petroleum Company feels that die Fine api'caianee of hs stations has helped to build business and that the dependable paint materials used are in keeping with the high quality ol its own products. pat h ?is" coram Ub iMo iv . - noreCU! *0.... PoramiM... ........Sajarial. !-'a\ - On Inn'-.I* pofc'i i .?i j i'-isnr.rlptl on ______ PrUxC.'IMnl ,3tr.n rr.Uiit'i `r.ll i;D Hi 1.1 r.<P frrtfSH Olliflt rLi;nner' CC'r.O'tintVG>roan Ml TAr.fi Vim IM1 Line flTflClt IW- Vw Hftil tr/ Lino Orosn 87 Linn Hivw 07 Line Oj*nf. 7 ?.1n* Wht<" itfS.n'tmW Buff js.n.H. HT'Ciwi % 20<S Thinner RolnfowOnp; All Alumlmiat 'm\u t JUunlnvus 041 Alumltuiu RTS f.x, i mnf P**in*r PrJirar 7* D, Trlmt ic, FJo pt * Orny Plgmnnt. M ?n Vint Tell Flat Snll Chtvo [KRp.abftll Whl Lv ' u-essta Voininli ilftsk Holler |>e*l.j*<3 F-onch VYhlfn F*tro ~ - ;< ; Hi"' 111"" 15 1IS : 1-1 is'" jjjnfittUul ii-wtor 1A \ .I . 'J01.nl Clil' X i>l *1 r;oTic.3-ifltr>.-r-JT-r-j', inapa r?i ..lUi>pi ii pJon'l OT. O.'IpiO _ 'Total 5 <xf .'Oil  \ ii Kti"r-tnhii' <!' v u mIMmI j M'mI No u iIn . i! i.ord T;*>!- ii-. Presented on "Pyitilin A iiwn-luintlisim* prohlnn has Imm solved by tlw urn* of window tvonsporrnrirs mmh* of flu INmf ^Pyriitiib* lh H . I , i I i l S Dok nearly a quarter of a cent ury, Hu: Intern a rional Transparence Gompanv of Cleveland, Ohio, and its predecessor have been manulacturing window transparencies for large advetHsers, On iis list of customers arc such familiar names as Coca Cola, d Poor, Goodyear. American Chicle, Goodrich, Rx-Lax, RCA-VicTor, Hires, Atwater Kent, Aetna lure Insurance mid United Cigars. RHefvy, this is how-window trmis- pareneics arc made; A thin sheet oi cellnluse, less rhan .002 of an inch rhiek, is lithographed on both sides and then i oveied, first, with twoeoars H sdckv, varnish-1 ike liquid, and hnally, with two coars of n spetial temoktening adhesive. Herwccn coals die large slums are placed in trays, whieh arc kept in the drying*mom for lWcm v-four hours. When dry, i he sheets are withdrawn a nil slip* sheets are placed between them prevent sticking and oil set ting I he sheets then pass to the i uning depaia - mens, where thee are die-cut or straighj utr, depending upon the iypc blushed sigji. Careful inspect ion Allows, then packing and shipping. The transparencies are now ready m go to work in various stores, inform ing the great buving public that a certain product is on sale. The attractive lop-oMhe-vvilklow signs wc see on every hand add color and dcroranon to rhe store fromr arid provide an effective frame for rhe win dow display hefow si. And when rhe store lights are turned on, rhe adver tising message to foot ;nul vehicular trailic outside is all the more powerful am! oninct. The interior ol the store, ioo, is improved hv ihe warm, friendly band of color. These signs, factory-coated with the adhesive, are castle mourned; no special tools arc required. One merely immerses die whole sign in water far three to live minutes, cleans the glass window nr door and applies the si go in its perm annul position. Hus opera tion is simplicity itself, bur care must he taken 10 remove .ill of rhe surplus water and adhesive in order to secure a nc.ii, long-lived mounting. Transparencies made by Internatiotial have uuheshe on both sides and may be mounied eh her wav to ihe glass. Inside areas on mirrors, show-eases and the like are also available for the .uhertker's use. There are many Internationa: trairspjremien still in service alter live, eight and ten rears of effective adver tising on store windows mid doors. These, of cumse, are except tonal eases, for rhe average fife of a mown red trans parency ts probably about t wo years. The company mentioned also em ploys transparencies mounted on sheets of Du I*im(`'IVrulin'hoshow pnis\wis the beamy and mlincssnf its finished product, and also to demonstrate its use. ''Pvralin," as von know, is the trademark* for rhe pyroxylin plasm materia! made hv rhe Du I'om N kcoloid (.ompanv. It is manufac tured in twenty by iifty-iiwh sheets. transparent, translucent or opaque colors; and nuy also he obtained m rod and tube lorm. Sales represeuru; i vts of the Inter national Transparency Company have adopted rhe prauue of holding or ucking up a imished sign in position on a dealer's window, so that he can visualize rhe clleu . As a sales aid these mournings have proved to he es|X* eialh helpful. A transparent v is rather defuare and diificuh to handle, because if is meant ro lx* mounted on glass and, therefore, is not a thick, rugged sub stance. Ir has been quin* a problem to show samples to prospects, bin wi:h a Du Pour 'Tyra)in" mciitinng there are no difficulties in ham;']mg. \'ot if .-.fit! g/.',' ; 4) T H I .CAi s' Pot tf mu-V/IM # 11m* (Jtitttt (Jififirr v !!*. Fmitk^r* room. h Ih i - ioii HI HIK i ? {i 5i| of I In - fort < -rifrbt n !h ;mi!. Curt oirti furtii i h* rcuuiMol ar<H*hu: roiim**. # lli-ioH- - To** of *H|:hliM*xi fx-ri Ix m oi* thU mnl* *ij o h I Im*\ \4 i 11 In * for iirru>J'l |iJiHNrnu*o> Ih 'Iw mii Sj iii 1 ram im-n imil ;iii. f he \:i`!iii<! In llic MrPiii -1 o>;/, :/ 'raw t-f-:" J : orolinp, navkpnimi, radio, ctitfinesliop work and c v l t \ detail oi cleanne; the tanrocs ;tml carim* for the passem.:a's. Most of i hem speak ,it leam imc km gunge in addition to English, anil all arc familiar with irtremanonal law as it alfucis rtir transport. To injin these men, a scvemcen-ton hi knrskv S 43 was turned into a living lahunttorv. Ami i fu:n in ILJ$4, when the Pan American was finished, it was assigned *o rhis work. Sue!) schoolmg explains tu large pan rile retnarkablt: tin-aecidejir record Pan American Alr- \\ a has scr up nil die nii les < if Si)inh ,4men can coastal mutes and ihe ^9-^7 pen cm maim cnanceof schedu fes. Prior to the In st irans-Pat theexplor atory trtp, ground crews were sent to Midway and Wake Islands town away the harm tmderbnsh and remove coral rack- Stiuc hisr Julv, base- have heei? readv .iff the was across the Pachic to Mam a. Ducking floa ts, radioand f iin^ equipment, ships, of Jiving quarters and a foe complete gn mud m have been set up at a c<st r h an 2,000,000. Two fif t v-room hotels lor transients arc now under construction, one on Midway and the other on Wake. Iu k ft base crew consists of manager, a cents, radio men and mahanics, with every man i rained to handle the murine dudes of his job- Kadio operators have stood watch sinec rhe erect ton id rheir sets. Wan her observations are made hourly. The four pintiret tip; flights ol rite Pan American Clipper last summer provided a final test of base facilities and of rhe skill of the ground crews. Her first round-trip flight cairieil her rn Hawaii; the second, In Midwuv; the i hi*\|, rn Wake; ami the fourth, ro C.iuam. Ami not a single tnishap oca. in real. < )iie of rhe great rrriimplrs of tins pioneering project has been the ex ten-non of aircraft rad to dove t ion-ljcdint' devices m trisprecedemed ranges. '1 he navigation officer can now dciurttm e pHyn-ir,ttiM.' ;i if I h- f;hirn* f.'/ijrxp* r On- Ofi'iut 1.. Vliirlm |iu*n, iMl t Ni #f *i rui'lorr >iO<l I*:*i - nimh* .r.i-| Uuillbiur 4-ii'tt trpT Ins posinon to the fr;u rion of a mile hv ihe radio hearings he fakes on sea naif and ihe shore and base stations. Gout forever is the ha/.ard of losing one's wav \vh i le cross int tjrcri l cs pauses of ocean. Bi-wcekfy fIrIits ate now henpp made, rile first live wiih air n ail only. Passenger ser\ ice will follow when lhe routine has been ;rdjnsied in accord with die aaual flying esperieme- As fraffic builds, schedules wPI he in creased in spetal ami frequency; hnr, in line with its saferv pohev, Pan Amci i can Airways will proctdl caul iouslv, I |?M nr v a Inn;, will record the: ulii mate supplicant e ol i his jurat project t hat lias been four years in develop inrnrand lias ros! four million dollars. Hut we most doff our hats io Pan American A invavs for t he iimqpna(ion, t mi race and efficiency wit fi w hich fhev have pioneered the rrans-Paetkc air rranspmr service. I listoritally, ti irtav be as important as the first ir.mseonrrrienral railrtiad. (trymualimi lin- HcsluraUua (CminimJjrvw f.,*/ in ambitious program as a result of r his cooperation. Work in quail man agemen!,vvi(dlifcwxicMisioH,cot(nn tail rabbit studies, pheasant management, pjirasireu and diseases of wild animals, duck studies, problems of wintering hub-white quail> and ihc ecology of the muskrat, lias been started, hngaged hi these efforts wifi be a number <>i Guilty members and graduato sttidents. Tlic ] mm i line plans to enlarge this uluca! tonal program as rime goes on anti as funds permit. Tin- I'vt/rmlion of II iUIUj'v I 'oi vrs Wildlife has had various small Voices crying in its behalf for years. People who love i he out doors and the wild things of the fields, forests and streams have reali/.ed dial diminution, to a. serious degree, Isas takas place, bm their voices have been very much hke those crying it) the wilderness. The greatest need, horh nationally :,|1d imcruarionallv, to accomplish necessary recogrsition potirieal and economic is a federation of all the conservation and sportsmen's groups, bocal fish and game clubs, and other mteresicd orgam/arions and individ uals, exist in ample numbers to wield be necessary influence if united. 1 his need has long been recognized....mid discussed. But that is as far as it has gone. The Institute, hmvcsei, believes action and began a campaign to cffeci such a federation of all wildlife ' merest s. Info the picture t a me the United ,St-oes Junior Gfmmbcr of Commerce, a national organization ol loung ^llsniess men, searching for u cull- SJrn<.fivc program of nai ional activity, dfexkleiu Allen Whnheld, a voting `,fforney of Dos Moines, Iowa, and Hilaries fd (Tsrke,Jr., of Jacksonville, ^dnridu, chairman of his national 4 <Wxcrv.it ion tumniiiice, agiecd that: flcfc* was a job needing umnceuie Wit h ehataCferiM u eitt luiSlasiig ihev put the maeliincrv o! ilnur &rmip to work in accomplishing ir. Final plans will be presented at the North American Wildlife Cauiference n- February, when it is ex jx:cted t hat flu: federal ion will he pcrfcctcd- The Insriruie will in no wav he con nected with tile federation. It s merely lending it:s tnachincrv and support tn craning she imerest in 'his organiza tion. It will have no part in the elecf ion of the of livers or the establishment of the policies. It hopes, however, to aid the fedenuioii, when cal lev! upon* in any maimer possible. The federation will he an auton omous organi/aiioti an orgamzafion of organizations a channel through which national sentiincur in behalf ol wildlife can be centered and its influ ence evened to the best advantage. It will he i he voice of the wildlife interests of North America, the great est need known in rhe problem of restoring our wildlilc resources. Such a feder.ition as planned, representing i fie interests of all those who love the outdoors, can secure that recognition which wildlife icsoeucs fun c so desperately needed. Yorfh ImmVdii IftiiliifiC.tmjvrvnvv 111 is grear 4 nnv!:i ve in Washington replaces the American Game Con ference, which has been held annually in New York for rhe past 1 wentv-one rears. Authorities of the Uniteil States, Canada and Mexico will meet there on common ground. Fvcrv phase of the wildlife restoration problem will he dismissed at this meeting, hv authoriiies and lav men, by sportsmen and lovers of tin outdoors. Wildlife exhibits, including species of the past ;uid prescni, arc planned. Fvcrv meet mg, whether it be of a general or scientific nature, will be open :o the public and even-one interested in the pci pc turn ton of Non h America's wild life is urged to ancntl. li is I oped that a 1 niuprehctisi vc and cl I l x 11 ve program of wildlife restora lion jciivuv, national and interna tiimai in its suijxg will be formed to insure more hsh and game, and more enjoyment ol t lie outdoors lor all. 1 rr i :w< N'n ,-i 11mr--1 -wonn Ibigo I he AHagisl r von have never been adhered with I hav fever, rose adds or asthma, vmi nu v 1101 he acquainted wirh the strange term used in ott" capt ;o ik ft is a comparatively new word iJen:dying a specialist in one branch of the medical profession that deals with these tils. .Allergic individuals arc super sen siiive 10 a great many substances that arc harmless ro norma! persons. Aral ttic sources of irrita! ion are nor all in the open fields and gardens, t hcv ntav and ohen do originate in rlie home from ordinary (muse dusts traceable to pillows, the st nil mg in upholstered hintitore, cattle hair made mto rmr cushions, and, in particular, ma messes rliat Lollett and spread "dust auqxm." The news is that something has been done m minimize that mem^e, tor Ju Pom Technicians working wirh a Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturer ha w developed a r the: Faitheldd 01 meet inn, plant a dusr- orool n.it tress encasing that has proved helpful in main d mo all cases. If determinative tests show tli.ii an asthmatic patient reacts to dmo from bedding, and a competent pin si, iun recommends dut die matlress heemased, then lh;u is manifest Iv die thong to do. The du Porn Com cam supplies rhe marenal ror t fiv 1 raisings, atul thc\' arc made to measure bv 1 fie Allcrgtn-Ptoo! I ocasnig iiuifipanv. 4u4o Superior A venue:iaevd;a:d3Ohii*. I It I. M <\li U I M Armmd tin* world , frr.n/ [:./% ; t of u j r j'^1 u j 'ic s . Hi is product, widely used in 21 it_* l ejiied Stales, is now the stand aid fuselage finish on die planes of i fie f -<!{(*{i Acta Pw/i/Zf I'.sfhoi\t^ and Iras also been employed expensively on die Pat i-Ajneman `lyin'; boats. One eon Id go on at length hsring industrial users of "'Duhix," who hine found its properties valuable in their business. tVl,mufaci jrersof rein iterators and metal furniture find v e.xtdlenr because of its initial and enduring heautw Man y sign nianufau arers, stieh as Puhlu id ad Eureka, Argentina, one of t he largest- sign makers m booth America, have standardised on it. Ht search on " Didux'* in rhe C antpiuv's laboratories ami field rests on exposure farms in the United Si a fes nc'.cr : ease. Du Pont represent at i ves at Ironic and abroad are kept informed of the results, and are qualified to specify the light type of material for cut h ap.pl teat ion everywhere lit the world. Pnsculci! siii "I`\ rifin" ' i.miSUUnJ ft'-to /'./_ J i . any of i lie beauty is luM because this plasm; lakes i he [dace of glass itself and, being dear and transparency allows light: rays to pass through freely, duplicating the conditions that outtribute so much to the beaut v ami atiiactiveness of rhe transparency on a dealer's door or window. The company often supplies Cus tomers with ''Pendm"--mounted sam ples for their jx-rtnaiieni ;?d verming exhibits, and also for sales department use. In Introducing a new sign, fre quently every salesman of the client is supplied with a mount ing of tins tv|-e s u that he tan show .1 eastoincr what is being done in move the adver tised product from his shelves, and how die transparency can tern force national advertising a t rhe pomrtif sale. Perhaps yen: have need of trams jsai'eneies or other aniclts made of '*Pvralin,'' In virhercasc. write to the Du Pont Visioloid Company. Inc., W Fife h Avenue,Dept. 25, New York Ot\. 11 this pnhl m ;u ton docs mu reach vou regularly, vve suggest' that you ex amine carefully die name and address shown on the next envelope that tar t ies a eopy to your home or office. Then, if necessary, note any corrections on rhe envelope and send it brick to Tim Du Po n 'j iVI aoAZiN 1. for the a Mention of die i in. tihii ion manager. Ihm will be ease to do, and it will help. E. 1. DU POINT DE NEMOURS & >., Inc. DVriern/ AbrrrnliYft Olives* \\ IIAIIISfiTON, IH'-LA\\ \Hin AH h\4iu hirs tin Ptmf Priniurts Sltauhi Hr . Ititirraseti in l hi' Nru rrsf Ojficc RIDS, IliAVV 4 HfAlll il.S AND SPI W riiotii a :t s nn-: i;u tssKu.t t\c. i'ht m iftil* U'r / niftt r . ti *liJt- nnp`-* . puilil, fllMr-t , h`ttti`r < /Si.s. /<*-*/ tin j'itsSt- 'It r! tttuS pf>t utfiun mxtunhl* tttrfi.-. r.hrntu >tH' fn<f<- tit i,t*. . hitt-,t s i-. Jthfr- tiltun, r-.pi ti , pr t'Jt Jt lit t Ir *' . t-ftiflifijt-* tuiii /Srivs. sdi/ftU- nf sntfti, Knlttm itmjiit i rr>. siilf, sine chlvrulci Birisitiurtmiii, Ain,, X, Ri-cuMfur IIi,ii RoHKm, M ;|XK., 1 in I'i ilrriil M rrn N. Y-, I X' M'-rpiiii A .'s u m' 4 ill:*I'lttl lt`% N. I !,, SII! So, i IlUf. Ii Sirerl 4 liu<' i#j,;. Ht . 1`tlII I'-iii Ur 44Uii.. tUS Mr.-. I .!!" 1... 1,4 Wr i. tr.ai, r. ............... .. u,. I.o*. Anj't'ii'H, (4i|jf., rHO' l:.. rilii.'iiih Sh . M itu itiilu-f. At O., 1MO W i -'iti->-i Him t-ti. 4 .riiiji.. t<. ICi'f-i Siirf-i (Irti'iin(. Ill11 X-. It>iJ<r'ii-oii Si, n -w Voi 1., %. v., :e;u 1 irni . 1Ni I*"I'HOM. s . ,J,, (, ft ; ilr. him ! JMislJill*mho. I'tt., Cili'i Jn,I'ittxlMiriili, !', I HM IU.,1.! >(r`T| N. \ 41 Kivrr^iil*' In1. Su m I'niiM'ixr.M. 4 Ijrlif,. ,'.4 I MC-irm SmIm*. % V. M nae A iSi. M<i., I f ft. F,.i-r \ Mci.-i Si. 2 .il.'.l ISani.>!. ii Vvr. o ih ;a \m: cinancAi.s Alr4ilnt iliviitMiii .Hi t timpit-it-lv n ttti tlt-ritilift <`tl tflrtiiitti J,,, tiitil.fs.. Du S'.ms Ami -15 mm -I nti-l iff:< tit nhut. Du "t- iii- Sutf -j i.fl. S't>" mu! tltl tndtimlrtul mtttvttl, ft iliiiiiifilcMi. I! !., 1 >n I'linl l5mJ4ii,K |>i. >nl iiITm niviMMMi nmf'. th f-tull if'lvt nirtiititr'-\ nrcffifir rali, t-lu-ut tt nit itruithf: fur its*' f"'ti fh-mti ititfn%U s . itdfnt titnutl, <nitf tulrulftf ithfj t-huh*. Mi>rnki, iMioo*,, t 1U I rdcri i Si ii-rl i 11 a!; t I,il !, Si, 4 C, -I I I So, t ".Inn - h ^Iri'O III,, 7 So. lieiit !>w m Slri-O fSia^v A IM'k. A fa I '! lioh;i:i SiM'I't rhmMMpte. i *m.. u .n . ft ;i timl .StM'j-t ........................... . H, !,. voa t mo lil.lK Son i tNiiuMii'm CiiNf.. f<U iliii-ii S|ri rj ft ilmiiiKl'm, I>* !., tn INmM itiiihliiiK < 4i-mti'al*. t>h i4<tii .trnmatu s, prrfumf%. fiittitni'inphit mu! phar nun ftrlit <tl rh>'tnt</il'.. Ot.M-MK**. ID.. 7 S. | li-ili 1mm i Hi,--! A ork, N, A M Slr*'*4 WUiim>ti*M. iM., Ilii ISiiil llMiIilmM "f "l itt- Utt\" It i< ttlmr I-.i puM*T>ii ntui t tVimtn D. % tliii!ii|.'lii, Ilti iV.i.l fltiiUiiiiK I- nitrify tfi ifl liUrttnlftf nth, drift u flliiSp-nti! tiptlif* timl u-\t>lr- 'fsi-ttttii-- ` lit-{it ft, ffi, (i-.it-( nitth-t t.t-v-ns tuffif tjizvt,ntati I, II i| lllirr 4 .Ii I'IiIN'n Im IHv imiimi 4 ri.'r - n vltirutl'.-. r nh tfti i; ucci 1ft aft t, mi'ttrr tiiiurs. D.t i`t r.tf.' s. a. Of" !r In nittitstirif) nm! spvrutt r hrniiffdx. llonltm, !\1 x ih h ,. I Ml I'Vdi iiil Sin-,-! Chiril^i., III., I So, 1 If',, r lull M Cirri'! Sim I' rmu iwu, 44*1*1'., 6<U 'I ImiI htri'/l s miKM.i:s s iniA\ (M Its I t imfiftlt-ft- f fill" ;f miltlut f mnt ' {< tifiR >tnt'iff<-i<! fiftrrtrt trh't tnilthtr\ < ,/./<>' ,r ft >t 'id Wd4i tffifi fnsn-tirrn* sMOhiit.K^s ran ima m:p. m t itt-.yr ft Del,, I hi I'.iiU IhiililiitK t.lTHomM-:. IfiAMt V DIUM1M . I A t I.NDI D I I I AMf \\ rHAIIATS. AM MIM M tn inf \ f i a h nm cm urn; hums Vti.MKW A" count t.OHV- m 't I Jliilll.MI St.. Kvi'irll S|;i eiiiijlKO, Hi.. l!KU \ -<, T.h'ia'lnmi. 4khi<i. UCU Oii;m aiitti ivimxIaN t -il V, All*., A ''liulM.r.t Him. I. A 4 Itillf., 'Mil K. Six ir-I St. INVtvtiri,, "X. J., Vamli'tiNinI Sj, I'lithirla-liiUiH, I*ii.. 4'UlU Unix * IVtn M 4 Siati Cfllif.. ICMIl I 7li* Si 1! ! 14 "1 j TEXTILE EIDERS I isense tint] aretnte rayon; staple fiber and com mercial cellulose acetate flake for industrial uses. DC PONT KAYO IS COMPANY* INC. Yirii.ir 1'roccnH Department nod "Aerie** Departmcni Charlotte, IN. (I., 112 So. Church Street (Ilialliiimii"ti, Tenn., 609-11 Provident Hid ft. New York. IN. Y., Fnipire State Building Philadelphia, Pa., I<lf> Walnut Street Providence. K. I.. 911 K. I. Hospital Tr. Bldg. San Francisco, < a I i f., 601 Third Street AMMONIA AND ALCOHOLS I in moil in and allied products; methanol, hifilter alcohols, urea, "/cl one" anti -freeze and hydro- fieimted products. AMMOISIA DEPARTMENT Wilmington, Del., Du I'ont Building National Ammonia Division . I n liilloils amnion in in cylinders; aqua ammonia in drums and tanl; ears. fniinvniiini carbonates and methanol. (lliiniKo. III.. 332 S. TVfit'llir o n Hlvil. (New York. IN. Y., Fnipire Stale Building Philadelphia, Pa., Delaware Ave. x\ Van Kirk Street, 1`rankford P. (). San Francisco, Calif., 601 Third Street Si. Louis, Mo., 3600 IN. Hroadway SPECIAL CHEMICALS Tin: R. & II. CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT Sadiuni,cyan ides, prroxides.chlorinr. heat-Irealirift salts.formaldehyde, lie\ainelliyleneletramine: flidd. silrer and /datinum jircparations, colors, ceramic materials of all types; methyl chloride and other refrigerants: non-flammable salients and other chemicals for all industries. Hallimore, Mil.. 301 (). T. National Bank Bldg. Boston, INIass., I 10 Federal Street Charlotte, IN. II I So. Clmreli Street Chicago, III., 230 I*',. Ohio Street < '.levelantl, Ohio, 1233 (Guardian Building Kansas Oily, IMo., 2010 Guiiioltc Avenue IN ru rk. N. J., I <)(() Broad Street New OrlraitH, I.a., I I 10 S. HolierI son Street New York, N. Y.. Fnipire State Building PhihuUdphia. Pa., I(tl( Walnut Street Pitlslmrgh. Pa.. 012 Fulton Building San Francisco, Calif., 601 Third Street Cun nd inn Represent atives: Canadian Industries Ltd., 1133 Beaver Hall 11 ill, Montreal, (.hicbec Canadian Industries Ltd.. 372 Bay Street, Toronto 2, Canada SLED DISINFIX'.TANTS To prerent and control many seed-home plant diseases and to improve crop yields. HAYER-SEMESAN COMPANY. INC. Wilmington. Del., Du Pont Building EXPLOSIVES Hindi pon der in granular and pellet form; dyna mite. ' Nilranion" anil blasting necessaries- a complete line of products for all industrial and agricultural uses. EX 1`l.GS11 ES DEPARTMENT ltiriniiighnni. Ala., Rrown-Marx Bldg., 2000 First Ave. Itaston, Mass., I 10 Federal Street Chicago, III., McCormick Bldg. Denver, Colo., Midland Savings Bldg.. 1 1 L17th St. Diilntli. Minn.. Hartley Bldg.. 742 F. Superior St. Huntington. W. Vn., I ninti Hank Bldg., lilt Ave. and 9th St. Joplin, Mo., Joplin Nat'l Bank Bldg., 402 Main St. Juneau. Alaska. Blomgren Building kaiiHiiH City, Mo.. Pla/.a Bank Building New York. N. Y .. Fnipire Spite Building Pitlslmrgh, Pa., Calf Building Portland, Ore., American Bank Building Pol Isvillc. Pa., Sell uxlkill Trust Company Bldg. St. Louis, Mo., Arcade Building Sun Francisco, Calif .III Sutler Street Seattle, Wash., Huge Bldg.. 2nd Ave. ami Cherry St. Scrim inn. Pa.. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.. 207 W \ liming Ave. Spokane. YYiin Ii., Old National Bank Bldg., Riverside Avenue ami Stevens St. Springfield, 111.. Iteiscli Bldg. W iIkes-Itarrr, Pa,, Brooks Bldg.. 1.3 So. Franklin St. FA limes--FINISHES FAIIUICS AND FINISHES DEPARTMENT " Fahrikoid*' Division Cabrikoid" loeipiered fabrics, for onto and furni ture n/dinlsteries, bookbinding. luggage. nnreities. etc. "Hag Anchor'* and " I flrclex" to keep rags from slifipiiifi; '"Pauline" icasliahlc leindoic-sliaile chilli: " l rritnhe" for mine lentilalion: "Fonttrp" *or nnto-topsi "Pontine'' for henry-duty chair upholsteries itnil other sjiecialtics. Chicago, III.. 2100 Flstoii Avenue Detroit, Michigan. (General Motors Building Newburgh, IN. Y-., Fllenville Boad New York, N. Y'., Fnipire State Building San Francisco, Cailif., 601 Third Street Finishes Division "/biro.** " Dulux" and a complete line of finishing malerialsfor a u tomoli re munufiiclu rers. Detroit, IMieli., General Motors Building ' Duco," '' Dalux," nitrocellulose, soli cuts, leather cements, pyroxylin solutions, points, varnishes, synthetic-resin enamels, hrnnze ponder, and special finishes for automobile refinishing and all industrial purpnses; points, rai nislies, enamels. 'Darn" Household Cement for home use; "Dueo" Polish, II ax. Top Dressing, anil other No. 7 l ine Specialties. Atlanta, (In., 619-21 Peachtree Street. IN. F. Fvcrell, Mass., Water & Valley Streets III.,Chicago, 2100 Mint on Avenue Dallas., Tex., 300-1.3 PreHlon Street New York, N. Y'., Fnipire State Building Phihnlelpliia, Pa., l(l(i Walnut Street San Fruilfineo, Calif., 601 Third Street PLASTICS Pyialin" (pyroxylin idnstii), " Plaslacele" (acetate /ilaslie) and " Plienalin" (east phenol for maldehyde resin) in the form of sheets, rods nnd I lilies. 11sn nta n ufucturcrs of tooth brushes,'' l.urile'' and " Pyralin" tniletirnre. combs. Iinir ornaments, toss and novelties. fabricatedft mil " Pyralin" and '' Plastaecle," and '' Ps-railed," a scuffless shoe had covering material. Dl PONT } I SCO LOW COMPANY, INC. PhiriiKo, III., 36 So. State Street New York, IN. Y .. Fnipire Slate Building San Francisco, Calif., II I Stiller Street SPORTING ARMS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, TARGETS, TRAPS AND ACCESSORIES Aateloading. pump-action, nver-and-under shot guns; the famous Parker line of double-barrel shot guns, autolouding, pmop-nelion and boll-action rifles; " h leanbore" metallic cartridges and shot shells; Peters' metallic cartridges and shot shells; ('.lutiiibcrluin traps and targets for trap- anil Skeelshooling; Peters' "Dm ruck" traps anti targets; " Hem" Oil. (Inn Crease, Rust Itcniorcr ami Powder Sidrenl: and a corti/deleline ofpttcket knives, profes sional and hniiseliold cutlery made by Remington. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, INC. Atlanta, (lit., 1.31H-I0 llonle. Building Bridgeport, Conn., 939 Barruun Avenue Dallas, Tex., 12.39 Athletic Cluh Building I lion , N. Y. kings Mills. Ohio Memphis. Trim., 2201-2 Sletirk Building Minneapolis. Minn.. 614 Ply mouth Building New York, N. Y., 330 Fifth Axe.. Fnipire State Building San Francisco, ( .nlif.. .3.3 New Montgomery St. St. Louis, l\1o., 1.368 Arcade Building "CELLOPHANE" ''Cellophane" cellulose film, plain transparent, moistureproof, and colored in sheets and rolls for icrapping rises; "Cellophane" slit cellulose film for textile uses, also "Cel-O-Seal" bottle closures and bands and transparent seamless tubing. DC PONT CELLOPHANE COMPANY, INC. Ikmton, Mass., 110 Federal Street Chicago. III.. Ill V. Washington Street New York. N. Y .. Fnipire Slate Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa., 1616 Walnut Street Sun Francisco, Calif., 3.31 California Street INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION, INC. Chicago, 111.. 1821 McCormick Building New Y ork City, N. Y .. 17 Battery Place (Buenos Aires, Argentina, Av. Koque Saenz Pena <!<*) Anieriean Clyeerin Dixisiou Torpedoing oil nnd gas icells icitli liquid and solidified nitroglycerin to increase jiroilucticit}. Bradford. Pa., I*. O. Box 22 Tulsa, Okla.. 93(i Kennedy Bldg. Wilmington. Del., Dll Pont Building Winchester, ky.. P. (). Box 94 PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM Motion picture, portrait nnd X-Ray film. PC PONT FILM MANVF4CTI KIND CORPORATION New York, IN. Y ., 3.3 West 4.3th Street Hollywood, Calif., 66.36 Santa Monica Blvd. FOREIGN OFFICES (To which inquiries about dn Pont products may be addressed) Hrinisdoxx n. Middlesex. I.iigluml. (Remington Arms Fnioii Metallic Cartridge Co., Limited) linenoi* Aires, Argentine Itepnldie, linliistrias ()iiimicas Argentinas Duperial, S. A. Industrial y Coiumereial Fdilieio Volta, Av. Koipie Saenz 1'efia 1132 llankow. China. 23 Tangling Hoad kolie. Jit pa n. Crescent Building. No. 72 kyotuaclii (P. O. Box No. 384) London. W. C. 2, England, Hush House. A Id w ych Mexico City, Mexico, l'.dificio Cidosn, Avenida Hruguax .3,3 (Ofliee of Du Pont S. A.) Montevideo, Uruguay, Industrias Qidmieasii I'rugiiiixas Duperial. Avda. Cral. Itomleuii 2103-9, Fsi|.. Panama Paris. France, Paris Development Office. 14 Hue Lincoln; 16 Place Vendonie Hiode Janeiro. Brasil. S. A. Du Pont do Brasil. Hua dns Oarivcs 92 Caixu Postal 4.30 Shanghai. China, Hnhert Dollar Building, .31 Canton ltd. (I*. O. Box No. 393) Tientsin, China. .32 Taku Hood and alius spit to loo'ardf" CAPTAIN Ezra Whittaker is the whit tlingest man you ever did see. lie makes the most part I)u Pont plays in this story. Put lie* keen knife bears the name Remington-Du Pont, and amazing ship models with his pocket knife and Du Pont chemical research created the Dulux he tells the most amazing stories (salted with marine finishes . . . sea-going advice) about rounding Cape Horn on . . . and the lemon drops that Captain Ezra the clipper "Amelia B." carries in his pocket for polite young lads come He's a stickler for realism, too. When his in a Cellophane wrap to keep them clean and whittling is done, he'll coat those tiny spars with fresh. the same kind of finish they use on real ships-- This gives just a quick idea how nearly every like that schooner out, there by the lighthouse. person, young or old, on land or sea, is served I he kindly old sailorman isn't aware of the daily by useful products of Du Pont. Listen to "Tho Cavalcade of A merica" every Wednesday evening, 8 j>. in., E.S.T, oner Columbia Broadcasting System ___________ _______ ____________________________HUH ILL- 1H U.U.A. BETTER THINGS for BETTER LIVIN ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY (0POS!) K. u , P.1 OM Producers of Chemical Products since 1802 Wilmington, Delaware