MOOSEríEART MAGAZINE 12 Committee on Public Information second picture is on its way from France and will probably be available within the next thirty days. All advertising material in connection with these pictures may be secured through the Division on Films. DIVISION ON PUBLIC SPEAKERS. Available for the use of this Division are a great many speakers of national prominence who may be secured to deliver addresses before public meetings throughout the United States for the benefit of the Moose. Last month a number of speakers were announced. More are being ad- Mooseheart Magazine Classified Department CIGARS QUARANTEED Quality Goods at Special prices. Money returned if dissatisfied, bhiping charges prepaid. Sample box of 25 for $1.00. Proposit.on especially interesting to retailers Northwestern Cigar Company, Neenah, Wisconsin. AGENTS CALESMEN—City or Traveling. Experience Unnecessary. Send for list of openings and lull particulars. Prepare in spare time to earn the big salaries—$2,500 to $10,000 a year. Free Employment Service for Members. Address Nat’l Salesmen’s Tr. Assn., Dept. 137-A Chicago, 111. Songs VXfRITE THE WORDS for a song. We write music, guarantee publisher’s acceptance. Submit poems on patriotism, love or any subject. Chester Music Co., 538 So. Dearborn St. Suite 105, Chicago. Female Help Wanted I ADIES to Sew at Home for a large Philadelphia firm. Good pay; nice work; no canvassing; send stamped envelope for prices paid. Universal Co., Department 18, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Write Picture Plays WRITE PHOTOPLAYS; $50 each. Experi-* ״ ence unnecessary; details free to beginners. Producers League, 385, St. Louis, Mo. DE A DETECTIVE . Excellent opportunity, good pay, travel. Write. C. T. Ludwig, 437 Westover Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Inventions INVENTIONS COMMERCIALIZED. Cash or * royalty. Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 190A, St. Louis, Mo. Miscellaneous A BRAND NEW BOOK—Dill’s Style Book for Printers, Apprent ces, Copy Writers, Proof Readers This Book contains a vast fund of information for the expert printer, apprentice, copy wi'itev, proof-reader or any one who has to do with printing in any capacity, and has been adopted by the International Association of Teachers of Printing, thus makng it the standard work for the printing craft. Printed on heavy bond pa״״r and substantially bound. 64 pages, 3x5 inches—50c net, prepaid. For sale by Argo M. Dill, Mooseheart, Illinois. rapid development has been very gratifying to those in whose hands rested its destiny. Of course, it started small as all things must, but its rapid growth has finally made necessary its separation into seven divisions, each division playing an important part in the service that it renders. Since it started the Committee on Public Information has produced and sold more than 125,000 circulars; has mailed circular letters to more than 100,000 men, the greater proportion of which are not members of the Order; has arranged for innumerable public meetings and secured speakers for these meetings; has distributed and arranged for the presentation of the new Moose pictures all over the United States and has secured a good deal of publicity in newspapers. In order that the affairs of the Committee on Public Information be attended to with the greatest of expedition correspondence should be addressed to the proper division, the functions of each being described in detail below. DIVISION ON PUBLICITY. Each month or oftener the Division on Publicity will distribute to the newspapers throughout the United States, Canada and the colonial possession of our country, newspaper features and special stories concerning the activities of the Moose and of Mooseheart. This service started in December and met with the most gratifying response from a great many newspapers including a number of daily papers in the larger cities. The membership of this Order will appreciate the fact that it is not an easy matter to secure publication of articles of this nature in large city papers, for as a usual thing these papers will not accept this kind of material. The fact that they did accept it is recognition that the material supplied had more than merely publicity value, that it was real news and worth publishing. The Committee on Public Information requests that all Moose in the newspaper business communicate with the Division on Publicity requesting that they be put on its permanent mailing list. DIVISION ON FILMS. The Division on Films will take care of the presentation and promotion of the Moose and Mooseheart films entitled ‘The Saving of the Children” (four reels) and “Moose War Activities” (1 reel). At the present time the first named is ready and in the hands of the District Supervisors who will supply this film to the Lodges in their territcry. The Ш־ 3 A jointed figure of a skeleton 14 i.jches in height, will dance to music and perform various 8" tance from it. The figure may be examined by the spectators. When handed back to the operator it is simply placed on a chair or table, when it will seemingly become endowed with move. At the command of the ___________ ״,״ .״ down, stand up, dance, etc. We send full directions with each Skeleton, Ly the aid of which anyone nan readily make it perform. 10c postpaid. Make Your Watches, Ciocks, Etc., Visible by Night tically unobtainable except at an exorbitant price, we have at last succeeded in producing this remarkable ־* ־ ’ '־״'׳•'׳•'•״*־״ ׳ the surface of any article —**—----------------------־•־* ble LUMINOUS PAINT, which, applied to simple to use. Anyone — you . watch or clock will enable you ...............„------- -----------------,--- buttons or switch plates of your electric lights, match boxes, and innumerable other articles ; make your own Luminous Crucifixes, Luminous Rosaries, etc. Bottle containing sufficient to coat several small articles. Price 25c. Larger »ixea 50c and 51 postpaid. Johnson Smith * Co., 54 ־W.Lake S...Chicago SERPENTS EGGS Weeping Lantana A luscious berry that may b ־ grown and ripened from aced in any soil ir climate in three months. The flavor is fine and unsurpassed for eating raw, cooked, canned or preserved in a y form.The fruit is blue-black in color, and tastes like a luscious, rich blueberry. One bush will produce an enormous amount of fruit, yielding great masses of rich fr• it all Sum er and Fall i acket, 10c, 3 Packets for 25 cents, postpaid. J. S. & wo. A fine plant ,for b m a 11 hanging bas-I kets. Flowers I are delicate rosy lilac, borne freely all over the plant from the base of e a e h leaf - stalk. Packet, 10 c• ts, 3 for 25 cen s. |o־־־n* וזי׳ Fmith & Co., 5% W• La.,c !street. Chicago. Each box contains 12 Eggs, which are no larger than a grain of oats. ^ When lit with a match, however, each one gradually hatches itself into a Snake several feet long, which curls and twists about in a most lifelike manner. Price per box 10c, postpaid, dohnsen Smith & Co. JOHNSON SMITH & CO., Dept. M.-2 54 W. Lake St., Chicago Eggs $1.00 a Dozen Demand Greatest in History Eggs and Poultry to Stay At Top Notch Price At no time in the history of the country since the Civil War have eggs and poultry been in such demand. It is re-ported by all the large cities that the cold storage supply has been just about exhausted by the enormous demand made by the European powers. It is estimated that a milion cases of eggs have been exported since the first of September and unless dealers in cold storage can get immediate new supplies, it is predicted that eggs will bring a dollar a dozen this winter, and that fattened poultry will bring from 30 to 40c a pound killed. Right now, fresh eggs are selling at 80c a dozen in such cities as Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, and it is predicted they will sell for $1.00. These top notch prices have excited a great deal of activity, not alone in the markets, but among the small poultry raisers and among the farmers* wives, who raise fowls. One man who raises poultry on a large scale has contracted to supply a New York hotel with guaranteed fresh eggs from now till Feb. 1, a ^ozen• He says these prices will be obtained very easily and that the ordinary poultry raiser could double and treble his profits, if he would keep his fowls toned up with a good laying tonic and keep roup out of the slock. These are two simple precautions and with the present outlook anyone who neglects these things is simply robbing himself of just so many dollars per week. This is going to be a great year for the poultry raiser, both large and small, and various sources already re-port more scientific care and study of fowls, due to the above mentioned rigid demand and the enormous call at big prices for perfectly fresh eggs. Poultry Authority Makes Prediction It is my opinion that this is going to be the largest year that poultry raisers have had. I predict that eggs are going to retail for $1.00 a dozen this winter. I base this E. J. REEFER .. .. America’s Poultry Expert PrCnBua»sfiBiuui E.J. REEFER, Poultry Expert, 3002 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Enclosed 5 ®122 ^ 'More *Eggs’׳,*Toni^? O find ) $025 for three ful!-size SI.OO packages o r-l v ־ More Eggs” on special discount.. «־J (Mark X in the square ovposite order you want.) Send this with an absolute Bank Guarantee that you will refund ray money if this tonic is not satisfactory to me an every way. líame..... Address___ Poultry Book FREE йу^й“в״״оп™° SS™׳ вЙко׳аь;«Е“|.0״ x h<׳r<> *״ -o“ 8,988 Eggs—125 Hens Since using “More Eggs” Tonic I have got more eggs than at any time I have been in the poultry business, about 30 years. From March to November I sold 749 dozen eggs and 1 have only 125 hens. I highly recommend “More Eggs” Tonic to all poultry raisers. MRS. W. H. DEAHL, Exline, la. “160 Hens—1,500 Eggs’* I have fed two boxes of “More Eggs’* Tonic to my hens and I think my hens have broken the record for eggs. I have 160 White Leghorns and from March 25 to April 15 I sold 125 dozen eggs. MRS. H. M. PATTON, Waverly, Mo. “126 Eggs in 5 Hays** T wouldn’t try to raise chickens without “More Eggs.” which means more money. I use it right along. I have 33 hens and in 5 dayg have gotten 10% dozen eggs or 126. MRS. J. O. OAKES, Salina, Okla. 15*״ Hens—310 Eggs’* I used “More Eggs” Tonic and in the month of January from 15 hens I got 310 eggs. MRS.C. R. STOUGHTON, Turners Falls, Mass. 1200 Eggs from 29 Hens Edward Mekker, Pontiac, Michigan, writes: “The *More Eggs’ Tonic I re- ceived from you one year ago did wonders. I had 29 hens when I got the tonic and was getting 5 or 6 eggs a day. April 1st I had over 1,200 eggs. I never saw the equal.” “Hens Were Transformed’* I never saw such a transformation as in my hens since giving them “More Eggs.” They are laying straight on every dav. MRS. T. T. BANKS, 109 Rowan St., Fayetteville, N. C. Poultry raisers in every section of the country, according to their letters, are obtaining marvellous results from this egg producing tonic. “Gets Winter Eggs” It is the first time I got so many eggs in winter. When I began using “More Eggs” I was only getting from 1 to 3 eggs per day and now I am getting 11 to 13 eggs pev day. MRS. JULIA CCODEN, Wilburton, Kan. 1,368 Fggs After 1 Package Last fall I bought a box of “More Fggs” Tonic and would like to have you know the