The literary digest . comotives; ourfarm tractors and motor trucks; the machinery for ourfactories and the frame work for our sky scrapers; ourlight, heat and power; in fact nearly all the implementsboth of our bvlsiness industry anci our home life. The miners of the country are the men who labor firstthat these things may be put at the Nations they realize the importance of their task is evi-denced by the way they perform it. Every year seesan increase in the production of practically all miner-als— an increase sufficient to meet the Nations in-creased requirements. Even the enor
The literary digest . comotives; ourfarm tractors and motor trucks; the machinery for ourfactories and the frame work for our sky scrapers; ourlight, heat and power; in fact nearly all the implementsboth of our bvlsiness industry anci our home life. The miners of the country are the men who labor firstthat these things may be put at the Nations they realize the importance of their task is evi-denced by the way they perform it. Every year seesan increase in the production of practically all miner-als— an increase sufficient to meet the Nations in-creased requirements. Even the enormous demandsmade during the war years were successfully met. The Hercules Powder Co. is glad to call attention tothese men and their work. We know them well,for our connections with them have been intimate foryears. By far the greater part of our production ofHercules Explosives is used by the miners who are do-ing so much to provide the implements which are vitalfor the industrial and social progress of the HEI{CULES POWDEI{^ CO. New YorkSan FranciscoPittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburg. Lake CityWilmington, Del. if The advertisement inserted at the upper left hand corner of thispage appeared in the national magazines during the darkest days ofthe war — June. July and August, 1!18. The fact that this advertise-ment can be so closely paraphrased, and still apply to the problemsof today, shows that the power of explosives is as vital to the tasksof peace as to the tasks of war. HEI^U^S POWE^R CO. of Carrel treatment and plaster casts andsteel plates screwed to the remaining , fearing sepsis, he had returned tothe Carrel system of irrigating the wound,but Le Bebe was so sensitive that theinjections every two hours made himcry out with pain. Toto pretended to be asleep, hoping Iwould pass by and not disturb him. Hegot his name the first day when I askedhim for the pulse, and evidently usedthe French slang for cootie. Aftersearching for several minutes while
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