April, 1919 
85 
An Economical 
Canvas Roofing 
Winter is over — Spring is 
here and now is the time to 
think about that outside surface 
that needs recovering. 
CON-SER-TEX 
Canvas Roofing 
Not Expensive 
Economical to Lay 
Makes an even, attractive surface 
shrink, stretch, peel, rot or leak— 
is unaffected by changing weather 
conditions and lasts for years. The 
Wm. L. Barrell Company 
8 Thomas Street New York City 
Chicago Distributor; 
Geo. B. Carpenter & Co.. 
430-440 North Wells St. 
California Distributors: 
Waterhouse-Wileox Co., 
San Francisco and Los Angeles 
W ITH the Majestic Coal Chute 
in your foundation there is no pos¬ 
sibility of disfiguration caused by bounding coal 
lumps and coal dust. 
It adds to the appearance of your home—at the 
same time lessens the depreciation of your property. 
A Few Majestic Features: 
Easily Installed in any new home, or one already built. 
Locks Automatically from the inside. Guaranteed 
burglar-proof. Can only be opened from inside. 
Extra Durable. Built extra durable of cast 
semi-steel and boiler plate. 
Write for Catalogue 12A and name of 
nearest dealer. Working draw¬ 
ings furnished free. 
The MILCH 
GALLERIES 
Dealers in 
AMERICAN 
PAINTINGS 
We recommend espe¬ 
cially the pictures of 
contemporary artists 
whose reputations have 
been established by the 
high merit of their work 
Our new booklet with our galleries' latest 
news recently published, sent on request 
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiMli 
loSWest New York 
By the author of 
**Kildares of Storm ^ [ 
Eleanor Mercein Kelly, whose 
“Kildares of Storm” was so 
enthusiastically welcomed two 
years ago by both the critics 
and the reading public, has 
written another story of mod¬ 
ern Kentucky. The title is 
“Why Joan?” It is a dis¬ 
tinctly out - of - the - ordinary 
story, as might have been ex¬ 
pected from the author of 
“Kildares”. 
Unlike most novelists who deal 
with daily life, Mrs. Kelly 
does not concern herself over¬ 
much with detail and minutiae. 
She paints with a big brush on 
a big canvas. There is plenty 
of humor in “Why Joan?”, 
plenty of action and drama, 
and idealism of a high order. 
But most of all there is hu- 
living, breathing peo- 
whom one smiles and 
and wonders, and w 
■ot soon be forgotten by 
who follow Joan’s f( 
tunes to the end. Which is 
only the beginning. 
“AMERICj4'S finest cabinet NTOOD' 
For ARTISTIC SIMPLICITY and QUIET ELEGANCE 
there is no wood so completely 
satisfactory as RED GUM 
(which is neither red nor 
gummy!) It was a favorite with 
the most discriminating of Euro¬ 
pean cabinet workers for a score 
of years before America “dis¬ 
covered its own.” 
The texture of RED GUM is 
as soft as satin to the touch—its 
natural tone a warm and hos¬ 
pitable seal-brown—its amen¬ 
ability to skillful handling is invit¬ 
ing and unequaled—its behavior 
al) is beyond criti- 
t is so absurdly 
below its deserts as to provoke 
Will you permit us to send 
Samples.? And instructiv 
American Hardwood Manufacturers Ass’n 
1325 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 
—from the snow-covered Wis¬ 
consin fields to those who prize 
good food. 
More than thirty years ago 
the neighbors came through the 
drifts to the Jones homestead to 
get it. 
And today Jones Dairy Farm 
Sausage is the same as it was then— 
a sausage made by a treasured New 
England recipe from choice young 
pork. 
Ask your grocer or market man 
about it—and ask him about the 
Jones Farm Hams and Bacon in an¬ 
ticipation of Easter’s special spread. 
There is the pure, open-kettle 
Lard, too, of the same Jones selected 
quality. 
If your dealer cannot provide you, 
write to us at the farm. 
The Jones Dairy Farm Prod¬ 
ucts come in net weight 
packages of perfect fresh- 
Jones Dairy Farm, Fort Atkinson,Wis. 
