21
MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE
©?¿•GENTLEWOMAN Magazine-!)
*1000. Puzzle Picture
How Many Objects in this Picture start with the Letter “C”
WhlG’f־״־T״A״.remPuz?eJ־whi=h contains a number of objects and articles beginning
H tllft IfittfiT" (	TWAntV-fil/ft	Pm ׳TOO null V\rv O-isrAW f 4 1 4----A 1. . °	®
hit	______ ______o	_______ ____wwv ״iai־	uamoo wii
Prize; the second nearest correct "list,"Second Prize, etc, ‘in‘ c^se°oi “Vie^," duplicateaprizea
PI VPT1 Sit (inwn TAmo-ht n 11 /1 AAA V. ^rrr •mn Air ״f! TTf״«g״.u _ 4	4	^
RULES
to this nuzzle. The answer having the nearest correct list of namesw״T be awarded"«™ Prize, the second nearest correct list, Second Prize, etc. In case of ties du "
•will t>e given. Sit down tonight and see how many “C-Words” you can find.
It ^os‘-s Nothing To Try
■All can participate in this great Fun-Game, from the tiniest child to Pa and Ma, and even Grandpa and Grandma. This Puzzle Game is a publicity campaign to increase the popularity of Gentlewoman Magazine.
This is not a subscription contest. You don’t need to send in a subscription unless you want w1־ our Bonus Rewards for Boosters makes the Prizes bigger where subscriptions are sent in.
If your Puzzle answer is awarded First Prize by the Judges, you will win $20, but if you would like to win more than $20, we are making the following Special Offer during this Big Advertising and Booster Campaign, whereby you can win bigger Cash Prizes by sending in $3 or $5 worth of subscriptions for Gentlewoman Magazine.
l. Any man, woman, boy girl in the U. S. residing outside of New York, who is not an employe of Gentlewoman Magazine, may submit an answer. It costs nothing to try.
2 All answers must be mailed by June 30th, 1921.
3. Answers should be written on one side of the page only and numbered numerically. If you desire to write anything else, use separate sheet.
_ 4- „ Only words appearing in the English Dictionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words; where the plural is used, the singular cannot be counted, and vice versa.
5.	Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects or articles or parts of objects or articles. An object or article can be named only once.
6.	Do not use compound words, nor any word formed by the combination of two or more complete English words, where ׳each word in itself is an object.
7.	The answer having the nearest correct list of names of visible objects and articles shown in the picture that begin with the letter
C will be awarded First Prize, etc. Neatness, style or hand-writing have no bearing upon deciding the winners.
8.	Candidates may cooperate in answering the puzzle, but onlv one prize will be awarded to any one household; nor will prize be awarded to more than one of any group outside of the family where
togetherm°re bave been worRmg
9.	Three well-known business men having no connection with Gentlewoman Magazine will judge the answers and award the prizes in this Unique Competition. Participants agree to accept the deci-
conclusive!16 JUdKeS a3 flnal and Tniv qTuG J״d8res will meet on 2ap9th and announcement of Zm t arlw correct list of words mJL-A6• pubilshed *a Gentlewoman Magazine shortly following.
You Can Win $1000
Here’s how:	If the Judges award your answer
First Prize, and you have sent in $3.00 worth of Spb*5Lriptions• y0u wiU win $500.00 instead of $20.002nd Prize, $375.00; 3rd Prize, $350.00, etc.
Or, if your answer wins First Prize and you have »sent in $5.00 worth of subscriptions you will win $1,000.00 instead of $20.00; 2nd Prize $750.00; 3rd Prize, $500.00, etc
THE PRIZES
11 $5 worth of subscriptions are sent $1,000.00
750.00
500.00
300.00
200.00 100.00
75.00
50.00
30.00
20.00 10.00
		If no sub-	If $3 worth of
		scriptions	subscriptions
		are sent	are sent
1st	Prize	920.00	9500.00
2nd	Prize	15.00	375.00
3rd	Prize	10.00	250.00
4th	Prize	8.00	150.00
5th	Prize	6.00	100.00
6th	Prize	5.00	50.00
7th	Prize	3.00	35.00
8th	Prize	3.00	25.00
9th	Prize	3.00	15.00
10th	to 15th	2.00	10.00
16th	to 25th	1.00	5.00
MAGAZINE, ¡¡£<¡9*
1sn’t this a dandy offer? Extra amounts will allr?״zes in the same manner. It but Five dollars worth of subscriptions to quahfy your answer for the big $1,000 reward Absolutely Five Dollars worth is all.
+i™aU+/w'«1* P,ni^ **׳ easy to	a *ew subscrip-
K״JlSv,t0 Gentlewo.man Magazine. It is by far the 5ff?r!h23*it ma,£a:“.Ile Published for the price. It is 8“e?״wlth splendid stories, fashions, department for fancy work, gardening, etc.	e 1
Gentlewoman Magazine: 3 years, 50c
Puzzle Manager, gentlewoman
tion crowds.
This park-like city of smiling skies and cool paved streets lined with delightful homes has an industrial and business history that is impressive among American cities. There is the Willys-Overland factory with its capacity of 1,000 motor cars a day, the second largest automobile factory in the world. Here is the home of the Ford Glass Works, the largest of its kind in the world. Here are made the finest house lamps in the United States. Centered at Toledo are more han 1,200 industries representing 750 different trades and crafts. These industries are well served since Toledo ranks the third greatest transportation center in the United States with 323 trains and 572 interurbans arriving and leaving every twenty-four hours.
.A word more: Every business and civic organization in the city has elected one or more members to serve as^ advisors to the convention committee. The leading newspapermen and advertising managers of the city are all serving night and day on the news and publicity section—boosting Toledo and boosting Moose. The city government is co-operating in an unusual manner. The Moose convention will have all the importance of a great world’s fair to Toledo.
The hotels have all agreed to charge only their regular rates; regular rates will prevail at the restaurants and at the theatres. The schools will be thrown open to the Moose if their accommodations of gymnasiums and shower baths are needed. The Moose will own Toledo. The railroads will help them do that by charging only fare and a half to Toledo and return.
Those are some of the outstanding reasons for attending the Toledo convention. “We want to make this the greatest Moose convention in history,” declares Dictator Rafter of the Toledo committee. He has everyone’s help in trying to do so.
Toledo is a city of beauty and graceful, warm-hearted hospitality. It will bloom in flowers in modest window and before smooth-cropped lawns, in business streets and beneath the green arch of trees in the residence district—a city bursting into blossom to welcome the Moose who hold in high reverence the heart of MOOSEHEART and the little children there.
Advertising Moose and Toledo
Burning white and red against the night sky over the Toledo City Hall is an electric sign which heralds the faith and energy that Toledo believes it has made actual body of facts. You will do better in Toledo. This city slogan reads: “City now of 243,000. Toledo is stepping forward to realize its ambition to become a metropolis of one-half million population the next fifteen years.” It has the geographical location; thirty-three railroads enter the city. A cobweb of interur-ban lines interlace all territory contiguous to Toledo. The water of its fifteen mile harbor gives anchorage to busy fleets of great lake passenger, freight, ore and coal lines. Power is cheap. The coal fields are near, while iron and steel are ready to hand. Shipping facilities are unexcelled and the people work together—a citizenry of earnest industry with a greater percentage of home owners than any other city of Toledo’s size and importance along the great lakes.
The city is proud of its possibilities and proud of the historic background. Toledo has since the days the first courier du bois chopped a log cabin from the forest, been under the sovereignty of Spain, of Prance and of Great Britain. Under the banner of Revolutionary fathers here the Indians settled their tribal wars. Here Spanish and French adventurers raised their banners of conquest. From Toledo was sent the word which urged Commodore Perry to his decisive naval victory at Lake Erie. The ruins of the old attract the visitors. It stands on ground historical and legendary land where men made new chapters of achievement in the westward course of America’s star of empire. A city of broad and spacious acres; a city of hardly more than a dozen apartment houses, wide streets tree arched; generous acres of park land with speed inviting boulevards connecting the eight parks along the river banks and the forty-four triangles where gigantic flower pots bloom with summer glory of flowers, Toledo offers boating, yachting, cruising to all immediate lake resorts; week-end trips to Niagara Falls, to Buffalo, Detroit, Put-in-Bay, Cedar Point, giving all Toledo home owners the advantages of a summer resort city. All these trips at special rates from the C. & B. Steamship Lines will be at the service of the conven-
Experts Express Appreciation of Mooseheart
(Continued from page 8)
al training. It is the basis for real Vocational Education.”
P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Washington:	“I have
watched with much interest the development of the educationl work at MOOSEHEART. I wish I could have an opportunity of seeing it at first hand.”
Chas. W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard University:	“The Insti-
tution at MOOSEHEART, Illinois, is a very interesting experiment, and apparently unique.
“I have examined with some thoroughness your course of study, and m it many of the best features of the so-called modern schools.”
A special sheaf of three letters shows the opinion of some of the renowned educators of the country.
Charles W. Sylvester, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Chicago, 111:
“MOOSEHEART is at this time the most wonderful institution that I know of. It is doing the best work. It offers an unlimited future and an excellent oportunity for the continuation and growth of Vocational Education as it applies not only to MOOSEHEART, but the aim, ‘A High School Education and a Trade for every child” as expounded by Mr. Davis, is certainly a high ideal, but one which, if possible to reach, can be reached through training in your wonderful institution. In my estimation, pre-vocational education is just as essential as vocation-
Easy Mom
$75 to $200 Mont]
All or Spare Ti
Moose Knife $1.00
Introduction Offer—Full sized sample of this knife mailed for $1,00 and this advertisement. For 25 cents extra your name
knife.
and address shown
P. A. P.: Your spare can be turned into doliar We Want A SALES AGENT
.	.	. .	every Lodge to it
duce transparent handle Pocket Knives and T wlth thls «“Mem of the order tin one i 3ana member s name and address number on other < Blades finest steel, handles handsome as pearl, clear as g niom. and unbreakable. Every knife is guaranteed to be perfect E will want one as a mark of identification. We can also oive earnimr'ISi»«i9׳nont t0 1thos® willing to work outside of the order. IfSyou NOVF^VyVlTTI w»v• comdavv s£o'y h<>w to make more. NOykLTY CUTLERY COMPANY, 991 BAR STREET, CANTON, OH
Mooseheart Service
(Continued from page 6)
liberally for Joseph on this trip from Hartford to Mooseheart. The author also regrets to state that other information crept into the story which were also errors of similar character and he wishes to take this opportunity of rectifying them.—Louis Harvison.
MOOSEHEART SEVICE Carry-Over provided with food. While the author had talked with Joseph, this part of the information he had obtained second handed from somebody else and neglected to check it up with Joseph. Hartford Lodge provided amply and