Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Pahiatua Herald, Volume XIV, Issue 3312, 4 May 1909, Page 6

STAINED TAN SHOES. Stain.s in calf tan should' bo first washed in warm, soapy water, to which has boon added a little soda. When dry, rub the stained part with a rag dipped in methylated spirits, then polish with TAN-OL. Should the stained part he a little darker than the rest of the leather, rub well with a raw oinioni before applying TAN-OL. Stains on chrome tan (grained or morocco leather) should bo rubbed over with methylated spirits or with a slice of lemon. The acid in the lemon is one of the best possible removers of stains in soft leathers. Polish afterwards with TAN-OL. This treatment will make much-used footwear appear like new. No jxdisli is just so suitable for tans as TAN-OL. No other polish can give the same satisfactory result. No other polish is so economical. No other polish is so popular, and popularity depends not on advertising, but on merit. If you have not tried it, order a tin the first time the grocer man calls. Price <kl (paste), Is (liquid).

“SUCROSINE” FED. Mr J. H. Sellers, or Okinawa, the noted breeder of Berkshire pigs, writes:—“l have used ‘SUCUOSINE' for the past four years, and the result has quite exceeded my expectations. During that time 1 have taken 198 prizes, 33 champions, 5 gold medals, and four points prizes.” For pigs, horses and all kinds of live stock there is no food equal to “SUCROSINE.'’

You cini lose your situation. You cun lose your rank or station, You can lose your reputation, You can even lose your wife I Hut if (his advice you follow When your cough sounds harsh ami hollow, And Woods’ Peppermint you swallow. You will never lose your life. 4.