Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . to judge what tone means to a piano. For seventy years this piano has been acclaimed byartists of greatest renown and people of widest culturethe piano par excellence. Used by Caruso in his 1920tournee. Throughout our wide Dominion and in other lands it is this pianothat has won the highest praises—the piano that has set the stand-ard for piano-building. Why should anyone be satisfied withother than the best—a Heintzman & Head Office and Warerooms: 193-197 Yonge StreetfToronto Factory: Largest Piano Factory inCanada, West Toronto Branches and Ag


Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . to judge what tone means to a piano. For seventy years this piano has been acclaimed byartists of greatest renown and people of widest culturethe piano par excellence. Used by Caruso in his 1920tournee. Throughout our wide Dominion and in other lands it is this pianothat has won the highest praises—the piano that has set the stand-ard for piano-building. Why should anyone be satisfied withother than the best—a Heintzman & Head Office and Warerooms: 193-197 Yonge StreetfToronto Factory: Largest Piano Factory inCanada, West Toronto Branches and Agencies in all Parts of Canada and AbroadWrite for Illustrated Catalogue, Mentioning Farmers* Magazine The Name is Your Guarantee It may cost you money to ignore the advertising Somebody might be selling a new, better, more economical food;or a utensil that would save money and time; or an article thatwould add greatly to your comfort and well-being; or some bettermaterial for making shoes or clothing^—^but you would neverknow Simplicity and distinctive style make-theof a costume. The Little Things That Coun| Planning Your Clothes to Suit Yourself and Your Incom WE MIGHT naturally expectamoviestar to be an authority on clothesin so far as they suit her ownprofession, but some of us may be a littlesurprised to read anything so practicaland so full of suggestions for economy aswell as effect from an actress distinguishedfor her never failing to appear in prettyclothes. The following is made up ofextracts from an article by Norma Tal-madge in the Photoplay Magazine: I was trying on hats one day in the shopof a woman to whom millinery is a science,when I heard a customer across the roomfrom me indignantly exclaim: But why cant I have this hat? I like it. The saleswoman in attendance shookher head. We could not sell that hat to you,madam, she said firmly. I am verysorry that you like it, because it is reallynot becoming to you. After the customer had indignantlydeparted, I


Size: 946px × 2641px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear