INTRODUCING MASONITE OELL.UIBLANKET

NEW FIEXIBtE INSUTATING MATERIAT IN BLANKET FORM

OUICK FACTS ABOUT MASONITE CEt[.U.BIANKET hll

Size. Each roll of Masonite Cell-UBlanket covers an area of 125 square feet of wall,ceilingorfl oorarea.

ITE Cell-U-Blanket offers you a new and superior insulating blanket that is water and wind proof, provides a positive vapor barrier, does not shrink, s€ or settle, is light in weight and easy to apply.

Between its asphalt-saturated coverings is a fixed but flexible core of Cellufoam-the sensational new insulator so widely adopted by makers of refrigerators, automobiles and other industrial products requiring the finest insulation.

In the adjoining column is a summary of Cell-U-Blanket's many features. Builders "od l, rmher Dealers are invited to write for samples and detailed information. Just send the coupon.

Nomc

Low Heat Conductivity. Lowest of all standard insulating materials for home use. Thermal"K"factor,26.

Lightest Weight. Less than thirty pounds per roll. All unnecessary weight hag been eliminated.

Perrnanent. Termite treated, mould-proofed and rot-proofed. Lasts as long as the wall to which it is applied.

Economical. Low price plus installation economieg produce welcome savings in insulation costs.

Vapor Barrier. Prevents passage of moisture through wall, and provides positive control of condensation.

Does Not Shrink. Integral, flexible mass neither settles nor sags. The core can sustain its own weighr

Easy to Apply. Cut with shears.Applywith staples or nails. Special flange provides quick installation.

C He dropped the ma\ when he lit his cigar, I t. fell in a bunch of\r", \ fnen he went on to sho\1 his "bar," \ Off there in the mount\ pass. The wind it riz, and the fir\spread,

Till it burned all over the And the melted buttons they

The fellow who dropped the *** will

In 1441 printing was discovered. At that time the past was a vast cemetery with hardly an epitaph. The ideas that human brains had generated had mostly perished in the minds that produced them. The lips of the human race had been open, but their recordings had been sealed. Printing came and gave record and pinions to human thought. It preserved ideas. It made it possible for the first time for man to bequeath to the future the riches of his brain and the wealth of his soul. When people began to read, they began to reason. And when they began to reason, they began to make n"o*r""".

A retail lumberman had made his sales talk to the attractive young married woman to whom he wanted to sell a home, but she interrupted him. She said: "Buy a home?

Sequoia long as things live upon this earth, for the the one and only living thing on earth that never-so far as man can discover or measure-dies a natural th.

All men know something about the Redwoods of California. But the one outstanding ught that is seldom uttered is this fact about the who have given much thoright of the tree. Scientists the matter are of the opinion that, except for violenc ! the giant Redwood of the High Sierra, the Sequoia death. They have been has never died a natural ing there for thousands of years, and there is no i that, like other trees, they become mature, then . It is difficult to conceive of such a thing, but a way of measuring time thing.

Col. George Stewart wrote a book ago, following his studies on the subject, entitled, " Trees of the Giant Forest," and he tells of how Redwoods will heal itself if

No. I have no use for a home. Yotysee, I was born in a and covering, and build the corner grocer, we spend tft fltzenings dancing or at the movies, in the afternoon f pthfUriage, in the morning I play golf, when I die I'll be buried from an undertaking parlor, and all I need in the meantime is a garage with bedroom above." its life. But and life seem provable fact, that as far as our goes, this tree is an even'living miraculously one of the y damaged, though not except for great violence; its health

One of the great Indians of history was was not a wa like Sitting Bull. Hei He belonged tolhe Cherokee Tribe. The ed him Georgepuess. In 1821 he invented

He a thinker. men callalphabet for tribe learned alphabet, when it came that had been West, the white Indian thinker, Thus his name and called the trees after hi

Why this one living thing possesses so strong a claim on continuous life is something that will always be debated, but probably never explained. Some say it is because of the tremendous amount of water it contains. The sap of the Redwood contains water weighing more than two hundred per cent of the dry weight of the wood, and an average tree holds about seventeen tons of water.

I remember twenty years ago or more, asking the late Henry Hardtner, of Urania, La., "Father of Southern Forestry," if commercial growing of Southern Yellow Pine timber could be done economically, and he said that such tree growing WAS economically sound for the mill man, utterly destroyed. He says when ierribly burn\d by forest fires, one of these will actually renew its blrk buttresses around its roots flr \ hospital, educated in a co\ege, cgdrted in a motor car, their protection, and continue its life uninterrupted, married in a brick church, vr\ liv{out of paper bags from Sometimes lightning one of these trees, and destroys his the first in their history. to read a with his crude, but and it very useful commercially. to naming the most majestic group of found on earth, the giant Redwoods of botanists kept in memory the name

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