Just (lff Tnr Prcss!

32 Poses of ldeos for Sellins SHEY$IN..PINE Log Sidins

Cobin Plons

Woyside Stonds

Club Houses

Auto Comps

r.ll. a. rilltng )tottons

lJ ERE is the SECOND Shevlin Pine Book to | | help lumber deolers increose their proftts. The first edition we reprinted five times to sotisfy the demond. Thousonds of copies were imprinted with deolers nomes lo distribute to their locol customers.

The new book "[og Cobins Up To DoteSecond Edition" is even better. lt contoins 22 illuslrotions of octuol cobins with description, construction detoils, ond cosls. lf you wont cobin plons-it illustrotes exteriors ond foor plons of ftve ideol cobins ond tells you how to gel complete plons for l0c eoch.

lf you hove prospecls interested in woyside lunch stonds, it gives o proclicol skelch ond f,oor plon for on up-to-dote stond. lf the golf club in your town needs o club house, it giver elevotion rkeiches, foor plon, ond cost, for on inexpensive club building. lf you hove prospeclr for building tourisl compr, ftlling stotions-or ony other building with Shevlin Pine Log Siding this book gives ideos ond focts thot will help you cldse the deol.

ONE COPY will be sent FREE to ony Shevlin deoler. Additionol copies will be supplied IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ot 100 for $10. This is lower thon cost. We connot supply less thon l0O imprinted for this price. Any quonti?y wifhout imprinting supplied ot lOc o copy.

L To Your Nearest Office

Shevtin Pine Sates Company

Errculivc Ofricca, 900 First Notionol-Soo Linc Bldg., D.pr. !i7 MINNEAPOTIS, MINNESOTA

Pleose rend Frcc Copy of "Log Cobins Up To Dotc-Second Edition.". t]

Pleose imprinf IOO copieswilh nome ond oddrcss below. Check for $10.00 is enclosEd.

Pleose rend-copies without imprinting ot lOc eoch, Check for_ is enclosed.

Your Nomc Address

DISTRICT OFFICES

Vr:lcmr Srn Flancl*o-lo3o Monrdnoch Bllldln3

V. G. Kahnm, Did. Salg Mgr. V. H. Nlgh

T.r.r: Fo,t Vodh-

R. C. Crllamy, Fir:t Nationrl Ecnl Bldg.

Trrcr El PaoCqtinentrl lnportlng rnd Erporting Co., Mllb Bulldlns, El Paro, Terrr

(Continued from Page 8) epitaph: "The body of Benjamin Franklin, Printer (like the cover of an old book, its contents torn out and stripped of its lettering and gilding) lies here food for worms. Yet the work itself shall not be lost, for it will, (as he believes) appear once more in a new and more beautiful edition, corrected and amended by The Author." Remember how they had us read that wonderful thing in school? Well, Ben stole it ! Stole it from another fa'mous printer, the great scholar, author, and renegade monk of the fifteenth century-Erasrnus' * ,F tr

So, when I lift a word, or a phrase, or a thought from some other fellow's stuff, I think of my hero, Ben Franklin, one of the greatest and most useful men that the tide of times has produced-and it appeases my ' conscience. However, don't get the idea that Ben Franklin was the only great American who discovered a mine of incomparable wealth named Erasmus, and stole the nuggets. Far from it. fn the words and works of that great Dutchman you will discover where numerous of our authors, philosophers, wits, satirists, and wise men of recent decades, got plenty of their ammunition.

All writers are thievel! S;" more, some less, but thieves-all of them. Kipling, in the frontispiece of his "Seven Seasr" makes the rnost masterly confession. He spoke of the stealing that Homer did, and how the Greeks were wise to the steal. Says Kipling:

"They knowed 'e stole, 'e knew they knowed, They didn't cry or make a fuss, Just winked at 'Omer up the road An' 'e winked back-the same as IJS."

SEND $Z.OO FOR ''CULLUD FUN"

Well, folks, my book of "Nigger" stories, "CULLUD FUN", is on the press. By the first of August it will b€ in the mail to all its longing purchasers-first ordered, first served. So many friends from everywhere wrote in and said "PRINT IT" that I sent it right to the printer. It will be tastefully printed and attractively bound. And the price will be Two Dollars a copy.

In a way I hated ,o oo L. ;;rr""" has grown so gium of late, and laughs have become so scarce an article, that I hesitate to start everybody giggling for fear of the effects on their nervous systems: Because I'll tell you this much, that if you have a sense of humor and like "Nigger" stories, this book of "CULLUD FUN" will actually knock you kicking. It can't help it.

r love "Nigger" .,o.i.l, *", 'l *'"r,0 of "kick" out of telling them, and have been specializing in them all my life. I believe I know a good one when I l-rear it. And for more than 25 years I've been keeping a coliection of the best ones that came along. Whenever I heard a nigger story, long or short, that appealed to me as unusually good, it went into my scrap book, just in note form.

Twenty-five years is " ;"; ,,it'". "no a lot of good stories have come to the mill in that time. But I kept them all. Of late years close friends have been urging me to put them into some sort of understandable form to preserve them. They said I had no right to keep this great collection of wit and humor in notation form, for if anything happened to me this greatest collection of stories would be lost, and I ought to put them in shape if onlv for my family and friends to possess.

Last fail I started turning these stories into typewritten form. At the end of three months' steady writing I found I had just finished my "Nigger" stories, and that there were enough of them for a fine volume. It occurred to me that this collection would be unique in itself. So I asked my readers for tl.reir opinions, and have a stack of letters a foot tall urging me to print them. So the book of strictly colored stories, "CULLUD FUN," is being born.

Of course, I know how lousy story-books usually are. I've bought scores of them and seldom found a laugh in a carload. Books of funny ( ?) stories are usually about the saddest things on earth. But I can't help believing that a collection of really wonderlul stories, each one picked from a bushel of ordinary ones and told in the way a story shculd be told. rvould be a treasrtre.

So you can crderyou. .o* o, "aUt"IJD FUN" right now, and will get it in a short time, hot off the press. But remember, I warned you. Unless you lvant to laugh your fool head cff, don't read it ! If you want to hang on to your scowl and your grouch-stay away from "CULLUD FUN" ! I'il guarantee there are a million laughs within its covers I As a matter of fact. I'm afraid that if too many people read it we'd be in danger of losing this highly prized and well advertised depression ! And wouldn't that be tough?

Postal Bank Loans for Home Pioneer Furnishes Dealer Helps Building Discussed

To increase business, relieve unemployment and stimulate home building through loans to be made by the postal savings banks was discussed at a meeting of business men held at the Hotel Ashmun, Los Angeles, on Thursday evenirg, June 23, 1932. N. Whitacre, Los Angeles retail lumberman, presided at the meeting. During this discussion it'was brought out that almost $1,000,000,000 are now cin deposit in the postal savings banks ,of the country and this could be lent to the wage earner and salaried man on long terms and at a low interest to build homes. Loans of this nature have proven suc'cessful in several European .countries, it rvas stated.

Following the general discussion, there was a business session. N. Whitacre was elected temporary chairman, and a committee consisting of James Comer, R. M. Ashmun, Kenneth Smith and M. H. McCall were elected to assist Mr. Whitacre in determining the advisability of forming a permanent organization and arranging for the next meeting which will be held at an early date. Miss Elinore Hammoncl was elected secretary.

VALLEJO LUMBER CO. BUYS TWO

Vallejo Lumber Co., Vallejo, has purchased the Tilden Lumber Co. at Crockett and R.odeo. will be operated under the names of Crockett and Rodeo Lumber Co.

YARDS the yards of These yards Lumber Co.

To assist retail lumber dealers to' develop and create sales for roof coating in their territory, the Pioneer Paper Company of Los Angeles annollnces that they will install rvindorv displays and furnish other dealer helps upon request. Harry Graham, the company's sales manager, states that this is the logical season of the year for the application of a roof coating, and that there are unlimited possibilities in the various construction and industrial fields for Pioneer Asphalt Emulsion rvhich is recognized as an ideal roof coating material.

In discussing the many features of Pioneer Asphalt Emulsion, officials of the company declare that it gives the same degree of protection as found in ordinary asphalt; is adaptable to all conditions and can be applied on either a wet or dry surface; makes a perfect coating and is appliCable to all kinds of roofs; is a correctly refined asphalt processed in a lvay to eliminate the need of equipment for heating or solvents to make it easily usable; can be applied by anyone simply, quickly, successfully and economically, and when the application is finished a continttous coat of the highest grade asphalt is in place.

I\{r. Graham states that there are many profitable sales for roof coating within the reach of the retail lumber dealers and that the company will be pleased to show the dealers horv to reach the many prospects that will buy. He says that the roof coating windorv displays are being rvell received by the dealers and that many installations have been made to date.