Send Your Farm Trade This'Letter

Dear Sir: That barn of yours !

Think of it a moment-the storehouse of your farm' It holds the rewards of your seasons labor ' until they're marketed. A mighty important building, you'll admit.

You wouldn't feel safe if it were not protected against fire; yet it is a fact that more barns are destroyed by paint neglect than by fire-and paint's a whole lot less expensive than insurance. It is the cheapest form of protection for YOU.

A run-down ',barn may require $150 to $20O to repair, when $10 or $15 spent for paint in time, would have avoided most of that repair bill.

(Name here) Paint is strong and lasting, good. for sides and roof, combining two important features for youDURABILITY and ECONOMY.

You feel a fine sense of safety and security about this barn paint, once you use it.

Call, and let us tell you about it. It may preserve both your property and your peace of mind.

Cordially Yours,

Yesterday is dead ! Tomorrow is a supposition ! TODAY IS A FACT!

S. F. LUMBERMEN1S CLUB BOWLING TOURNAMEI{T

The members of the San Francisco Lumbermen's Club were out strong on the night of March 30, the occasion being the annual bowling tournament. The big money was won by Harry Carter of Van-Arsdale-Harris, who won the first prize of $10.0O with a high average of. 176; "Nick" had a handicap of 30 and when presented with the ten iron men thinked the official handicapper for his rare judgement in remembering him so well. Dick Jones, of Van-ArsdaleHarris, with a handicap of 10 walked off with the second prize of $5.00 for the high game; Dick's high,string was t89 whicn is not so bad. The third prize of $4.00 was won bv R. G. Hiscox, of the Western States Lum'ber Co., with a'handicap of 20 and the second high average of 159. The second high game and a prize of. $4.00 was won by R. Smith, of the William Smith Co., who rolled from scratch and had a high string of 188. H. Handley, of Vam-Arsdale-Harris, won the bobby pribe of $2.@ for the low game of the evening with a score of 84. Floyil Elliott, of Charles R. McCormick & Co., and H. Getchel, of the Acme Lu'mber Co., had a thrilling battle but Elliott came through with flying colors and nosed Getchel out by one pin; Elliott got away- with a bang but "blew up" in the second game while Getihel made his big "bust" in the first game but in the last string was sure coming strong: The club members who took part in the contest were R. C. J'ones, Van-Arsdale-Harrii; F. W. Roth, J. H. McCallam ; F. W. Elliott, Charles R. McCormick & Co.; R. G.' Hiscox, Western States Lumber Co.; J. E. Martin, California Lumber Merchant; H. Carter, Van-Arsdale-Harris; H. Getchel, Acme Lumber Co.; Ed. Brush, Loop Lumber Co.; W. Boyer, Van-Arsdaye-Harris ; H. Handley, Van-Arsdale-Harris ; V. Maury, Wijliam Smith Co.; R. Smith, William Smith Co.; W. E. Rampe, Hart-Wood Lumber Co.; and W. Talbot, William Smith Co.