96 
House & Garden 
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The Wood Under The Paint 
'PO obtain the best and most lasting effects with the use of paints, 
stains and enamels on the interior trim of your home, you should 
consider carefully the character of the wood to which the finishing 
material is applied. That wood should have a close, even texture, should 
readily take and hold paints, and if it is to be stained, should have a 
pleasing and varied grain. 
Those requirements are fully met by 
Southern Pine 
“The Wood of Service” 
Southern Pine is the most plentiful of all homebuilding woods, and for that reason costs less 
than any other high grade wood. It is workable and durable, of a satiny texture, and when prop¬ 
erly treated with paints and stains it gives the finest permanent effects in interior finish, from 
entrance hall to kitchen. 
There is one right way and several wrong ways to treat Southern Pine with paints and stains. 
To learn the right way, send for the handsome new booklet, “The Interior of Your Home.” It 
will be mailed gratis, if you address Department C-56. 
NN 
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N e i x> O r 1 e eu\ s , La. 
The CAREY PRINTING CO. Ino* 
New York 
