The literary digest . us con-ditions of war on land and sea has strikinglyshown that Wear-Ever aluminum utensilswill withstand the severest kind of usage. It emphasizes what so many thousands-that, although perhaps higher in first cost, Wcar-Evcr Aluminum Cooking Utensils are far cheaper in the end, because their enduring service makesunnecessary the constant buying of new utensils. It now^ is possible to resume manufacturing a complete line of Wear-Everin quantities sufficient, we hope, to meet the ever-growing national demandfor these sturdy, beautiful utensils—some of which were unobtainabl
The literary digest . us con-ditions of war on land and sea has strikinglyshown that Wear-Ever aluminum utensilswill withstand the severest kind of usage. It emphasizes what so many thousands-that, although perhaps higher in first cost, Wcar-Evcr Aluminum Cooking Utensils are far cheaper in the end, because their enduring service makesunnecessary the constant buying of new utensils. It now^ is possible to resume manufacturing a complete line of Wear-Everin quantities sufficient, we hope, to meet the ever-growing national demandfor these sturdy, beautiful utensils—some of which were unobtainable duringthe war, because thousands of tons of aluminum were used in making cook-ing utensils for soldiers and sailors. Look for the Wear-Ever trademark on the bottom of each utensil. WEAR-EVER Replace utensils that wear outwith utensils that Wear-Ever ALUWNUM TRADE MARK The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. Dept. 10 New Kensington, Pa. In Canada Wear-Ever utensils are made byNorthern Aluminum Company, Ltd., Toronto, 50 The Literary Digest for February 22, 1919 into direct contact with these occurrences,and they have never happened in thedistricts I have been through, but I knowsome of the stories are true. Are the Russian people in favor ofinvasion? No, the people are overwhelminglyopposed to it. Her position on thisquestion she refused to state. Have you heard, Babushka, that thereis some talk of the Government recognizingthe Soviets? She shook her head and could notunderstand. My interview came to an early close,as Babushka was not in the best of healthafter a long voj^age. A woman companion of hers followed meinto the hallway, and to my surprizeshe said: It is a tragedy. The American capi-talists are going to make use of thisupright woman. It is a , dont use my name in connectionwith this. I bade her good-by. Upon her arrival in New York, the littlegray-haired woman was greeted by a cheer-ing throng at the railroad-station, paradedbefore a battery of movi
Size: 2670px × 936px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
