214 THE GARDEN MAGAZINE DrEcEMBER, 1908 
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COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNA’ af} 
It seems curious, but it is a fact that John Smith, Everyday American, 
can enjoy one luxury that Julius Caesar himself could not; and that is a 
real bath—with real soap—in a real bath-tub. 
Caesar couldn’t. Soap was unknown in his day. When he bathed, 
slaves covered his body with oils and ashes. 
When John Smith bathes, he steps into a tub of water, as warm or 
as cold as he chooses to have it; covers himself with Ivory Soap lather, 
rubs it into the pores of his skin, rinses, dries himself with a coarse towel 
y —and feels the equal of Caesar and as much the Master of the World. 
l It floats; and it is pure. These are the qualities that make Ivory Soap un- 
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KEE EEE 
equalled for use in the bath. Purity, in a bath soap, is of paramount importance. 
And a soap that does not sink has a very great advantage ovey one that does. 
IF 
Ivory Soap Meee LE Float 
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