Terry and Co. Shears. Pat. Apri 21 85
Japanned handles and nickeled blades; length 8 inches.
Scissors. Price 80 cents; for $1 in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
Nickeled.
Ladies’ pearl-handle Knife. Price $1.50; for $1.75 in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
many-bladed knife
Terry’s; length 2½ inches; fine design and finish.
Magic Slate-cleaner; price 6 cents; for 10 cents in new subscriptions.
Horton's Magic slate cleaner
A wood water-bottle with a valve in the cork and a sponge on the side. You touch the slate with the point and let out a drop of water. Then the sponge.
Caw Pen. Life size Plain pocket
Caw Stylographic Pen. Price $1.50; for $1.75 in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
To one who writes much a stylograph is a great convenience. It is really an ink-pencil. There are many makes. The Caw is the simplest; very likely the best, for dealers say that nobody finds any fault with it.
pen
Ladies’ gold pen with pearl holder. Price $2.25; for $3.00 in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
pen
Gold-plated pencil. Price 50 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions.
metallic pencil
Gold-plated pencil watch-charm. Price 50 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions.
Perfection Hammock—and the hammock is as good as its name—knotted all through and does not slip; soft, elastic, abundantly strong, with galvanized iron rings at the ends. A perfect hammock.
Bay State Hammock Perfection
NumberSizePrice in moneyPrice in new subscriptionsPostageA15x14 ft.$4$5$0.6014½x132.503.6024x121.752.50.4033½x111.502.2543x111.101.50.20
There is as much difference in hammocks as in “easy” chairs. Some are anything but easy. Nobody knows how easy a hammock can be till he has gone to sleep in this Perfection.
Hammock-spreader. Price 35 cents a pair; for 50 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 25 cents.
A hammock is twice as good with a spreader.
There is an outside door-mat so good that every civilized door where muddy feet have to come—there are thousands of such—will have it sooner or later. And one is enough; for it lasts forever.
There is nothing else a tenth so good. It almost keeps itself clean. A jar dislodges the worst and thickest of mud.
mat
cross-view of matAN INCH OR TWO AT THE CORNER OF IT, BOTH SIDES ALIKE.
AN INCH OR TWO AT THE CORNER OF IT, BOTH SIDES ALIKE.
The Hartman steel-wire mat. An open springy texture of wire to scrape on—galvanized spring-steel wire—no rust, no wear—like a wire mattress but thicker and closer. You scrape on it, step on it, stamp on it, tramp on it fearlessly. The stickiest mud becomes innocent dust underneath and is swept away next morning. A pretty full account of it sent on request.
The price of the mat is $4, more or less according to size. The $4 size is a good one, 22x30 inches. You earn it by getting $4.50 in new subscriptions. To save express we send it from the manufacturer’s nearest office nearest to you.
The makers are doing their best to supply the quick demand from the cities. They would be overwhelmed if the country were equally ready. But where is a perfect mat most useful, where there are pavements or no pavements?
Postage-stamp holder inside your pocket-book. Price 15 cents; for 20 cents in new subscriptions.
wallet or purse
Nickel; the picture shows it open inside a pocket-book. Handy out of all proportions to its cost.
Bissell Carpet-sweeper. Price $3; for $3.25 in new subscriptions.
Not a housewife rich enough to own a carpet would do without a sweeper if she knew how great relief a good one brings on sweeping and dusting day.
Bissell sweeper
It sweeps cleaner than a broom and easier, makes no dust, and does nine-tenths of the work, leaving only an inch or two along the sides of a room and little corners—these must be swept with a broom—and it drops the dust with a touch on a spring as shown in the picture. That band around the sweeper is a rubber cushion to keep it from bruising furniture.
Three-fourths of all the carpet-sweepers in the world are made by one factory, the Bissell Carpet-Sweeper Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Of course they make good ones. The fact is, they control the really useful inventions and nobody else is allowed to make good sweepers at all. But their prices are fair.
There are several styles and sizes. We choose the best brush with common finish.
Cabinet Book-rack. Price $2; for $2.25 in new subscriptions.
cabinet with shelf
Maple, fine finish, brass trimmings, lock, and goes together without nail or screws; 24x23x6½ inches; packs flat.
Shawl-strap. Price 25 cents; for 30 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 6 cents.
shawl strap
The tapes are tightened by turning the handle.
Common shawl-strap. Price 35 cents; for 50 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 6 cents.
another shawl strap
Leather handle and straps to buckle.
desk blackboard
Desk and blackboard in one. Price $2; for $2.50 in new subscriptions.
desk
Ash with walnut trimmings, top of enameled cloth, lock, pigeon-holes, 25x25x19 inches; packs flat.
another desk
“Favorite” table with drawer, top of enameled cloth, 31x27x19 inches, chestnut. Price $1.50; for $1.75 in new subscriptions.
Triple Motion White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer
Ice-cream Freezer, the best one we know of. 2-quart; price $2.25; for $2.75 in new subscriptions. 3-quart; price $2.75; for $3.25 in new subscriptions. 4-quart; price $3.50; for $4 in new subscriptions. 6-quart; price $4.25; for $5 in new subscriptions. 10-quart; price $7.75; for $8.75 in new subscriptions. Made every way for the very best results. The tub of clear pine made waterproof; the metallic parts of malleable iron plated with tin. [Zinc makes a poisonous oxide.]
Kaleidoscope. Price $3; for $3.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 30 cents.
kaleidoscope on stand
The name is meant to signify sights of beauty. The kaleidoscope is a maker of sights of beauty. We are indebted to it for combinations of color and form in geometrical decorations. Chance is at the bottom of them all. By taking out two small screws you get at the easy secret.
telescope
Spy-glass 15 inches long drawn out and 6 shut up, inch object-glass, magnifies 13 times (the maker says). Price $2.50; for $3.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 12 cents.
Spy-glass a trifle larger, magnifies 16 times (the maker says). Price $3.50; for $4.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 13 cents.
Spy-glass 30 inches long drawn out and 10 shut up, 1⅝-inch object glass, said to magnify 25 times. Price $7; for $8.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 50 cents—express may be less.
microscope
Two lenses mounted in brass; one of highest possible power for transparent objects; the other with larger field on stand for general use. Price of both together 50 cents. For 60 cents in new subscriptions.
collapsible lenses
Pocket Magnifying Glass, three lenses, horn case. Price 90 cents; for $1.10 in new subscriptions.
Square Reading-glass. Price $2; for $2.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
rectangular magnifying glass on handle
1¾x3½-inch double-convex lens.
Reading-glass. Price $1.50; for $1.75 in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
magnifying glass
2⅞-inch lens.
stereopticon on stand
Stereoscope on pillar. Price $1.25, for $1.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 25 cents.
stereopticon
Better Stereoscope. Price $1.25; for $1.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 20 cents.
Half-dozen Stereoscopic Views. Price 40 cents; for 50 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
microscope
Microscope. Price 60 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 4 cents.
another handheld microscope
Microscope No. 42½. Price 85 cents; for $1 in new subscriptions. Postage 4 cents.
scroll saw and lathe; nickel plated, tilting table
Lester Scroll Saw and Lathe. Price $10; for $12 in new subscriptions.
Considered the best and most complete of the saws to be got for less than $20.
With nickeled tilting table; roller in table back of the saw which makes it run remarkably true; clamps hold any thickness of saw; clamps adjustable right or left, forward or back so that the blade can be kept in perfect line; with 3-inch circular saw on 3x4-inch iron table capable of cutting half-inch lumber; solid emery wheel; drilling attachment with six Stubbs drills; lathe attachment with iron ways and rests, steel centers and three fine turning tools—length of bed 15 inches, distance between centers 9 inches, swing 3 inches, length of slide-rest 4 inches; six saw-blades, wrench, screw-driver, two sheets of designs; neat box for small tools; guide.
A very important recent invention used in this machine is a clamp and strainer in one, by which at a touch of a lever the saw-blade is instantly clamped and strained. The remarkable accuracy of this saw is due to the roller in the table, another recent invention.
Bracket-saw outfit. Price $1.25; for $1.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 18 cents.
Nickeled spring-steel saw-frame 5x12 inches with peculiar clamps, six saw-blades, awl, sheet carbon paper, fifty designs full-size.
Bracket-work Drill No. 4. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 12 cents.
handheld drill
Iron 8-inch drill-stock, steel chuck and six points.
Carving-tools. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
carving tools
Rosewood handles, fine tools and ready sharp.
standing saw
Rogers Scroll Saw. Price $3.50; for $4.25 in new subscriptions.
The best of the low-price saws.
All iron; neatly japanned; parts interchangeable; bearings in perfect line; with blower; jointed stretcher-rod; clamps with hinged jaw, which avoids the overthrow of the blade, friction, strain and frequent breaking; 4¼-inch balance-wheel with rim of solid emery; drilling attachment on the right; and the whole machine is secured by screw-bolts wherever needed—no pins; six saw-blades, wrench, sheet of designs, three drill points. Rich in appearance, compact, strong, effective, easy, firm and durable. Weight in box 36 pounds.
Key-hole Saw and ½ dozen blades. Price 40 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
key hole saw
The blade, which is 8½ inches long, can be set in the handle so that only the point projects.
saw blades
Saw-blades, ½ gross assorted sizes. Price 65 cents; given for 85 cents in new subscriptions.
Manual of Wood-carving by Charles Leland. Price 35 cents; for 50 cents in new subscriptions.
Graves’ Automatic Drill-stock and dozen points. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
drill with inner working shown
Drills with one hand the most delicate wood without splitting. Can be used where bit-brace, gimlet or brad-awl are not available.
multi tool
Glass-cutter, Knife-sharpener, Can-opener, Cork-screw. Price 10 cents; for 15 cents in new subscriptions.
Tool-holder No. 5. Price $1.50; for $2 in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
tools
Rosewood 7½-inch handle holds the tools; nickeled steel chuck; nine fine 4-inch tools. Indispensable.
Glass-cutter and Putty-knife. Price 10 cents; for 15 cents in new subscriptions.
cutter and knife
Better than diamond in inexperienced hands.
Numerical frame; 60 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 25 cents.
An arithmetic school as well as a pretty and interesting plaything. The frame is maple; the balls red, green and black.
Tip-Top self-inking one-line Stamp. Price 60 cents; for 70 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 4 cents.
self-inking stamp
With two lines of type; 75 cents; for 85 cents in new subscriptions.
With three lines of small type; 85 cents; for $1 in new subscriptions.
Wax night-lights. Price 40 cents for a dozen box; for 60 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 8 cents.
Burn eight hours apiece with a steady little light, no smoke or smell.
Night lamp with shade to soften the light. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 23 cents.
lantern
For burning wax lights. Not necessary; the lights may stand in a saucer.
Family printing-outfit for marking linen, printing cards, etc. Price $1.50; for $2 in new subscriptions. Postage 11 cents.
Printing outfit
Nickeled holder, movable rubber type on metal body, pads, tweezers, indelible ink.
Dover Egg-beater. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Dover beater
The best there is for few eggs.
book
Binder for magazines. Price 75 cents; for $1 in new subscriptions. Postage 15 cents.
Almost like book-binding, as shown in the cut. One style stamped Wide Awake; another The Pansy.
binder clip
Ready Binder for papers and pamphlets; length 8 inches. Price 8 cents; for 10 cents in new subscriptions.
Lambie’s Dictionary holder. Price $5; for $5.50 in new subscriptions.
looks like a camera on a tripod (but it's not)
Beyond all comparison the best of them all. Adjustable to size of book, to height of stand, and angle at which the book is held. Revolves. On casters.
Beginnings with the Microscope, a working handbook, by Walter P. Manton, M. D. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Practical Boat-Sailing, on small boats and yachts, with vocabulary of nautical terms, by Douglas Frazar. Price $1; for $1.20 in new subscriptions.
Hunter’s Handbook, by an old hunter. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Hints about camping out and life in the woods.
looks like a jeweler looking through his eyepiece but it's a carver doing fine work
Handbook of Wood Engraving, by William A. Emerson, wood engraver. Price $1; for $1.20 in new subscriptions.
Taxidermy without a Teacher: an illustrated book of instruction on preparing and preserving birds, animals, fishes, eggs and skeletons; with recipes. By Walter P. Manton. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Field Botany, an illustrated hand-book for the collector, containing instruction for gathering and preserving plants for the herbarium, also instructions in leaf-photography, plant-printing and the skeletonizing of leaves. By Walter P. Manton. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Lessons in Candy Making. By Catherine Owen. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
The author says “I have written these lessons for intelligent women who cannot leave home to help them make money.” And she quotes from an Englishwoman pupil-reader “I can make as delicious candies as ever I ate in Paris.”
For a like reason we put her book in the List.
dead moth diagram
Insects: how to catch and prepare them for the Cabinet; an illustrated book of instructions for the field naturalist. By Walter P. Manton. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.
Shakespeare. Price $8; for $10 in new subscriptions. By express at receiver’s cost.
Handy Volume edition; 13 small volumes, flexible, cloth.
Mayflower Pocket Cook-stove and Boiler. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
little firepit Houchins Pat.
All nickeled; burns about ½ hour.
Larger Pocket Cook-stove. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 20 cents.
With quart boiler and gridiron. Boils water enough for a cup of coffee in five minutes.
little round flask for alcohol stove Houchins Pat.
Alcohol-flask for pocket stove. Price 25 cents; for 30 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
Lambie’s revolving Book-stand and Dictionary-holder. Price $9; for $10 in new subscriptions. By express.
Now this looks like a dictionary stand with shelf underneath for more books
Size of book-case 16x16 inches. The upper shelf is available also.
garden tools
Universal Garden-tool. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 35 cents—express may be less.
Many good tools in one: the hoe is also a spade, shovel, scraper and ice-cutter; the rake is also a fork and hook—there may be other uses. The dotted lines show the positions of both on the handle.
WHITING’S INDELIBLE INK COLORS Etc.
We commend the following seven with all the more satisfaction because the market is full of pretentious stuff under similar names but of very little value. These are exactly what the descriptions call for. Circular sent on request.
Whiting’s Indelible Laundry Ink, for marking without preparation. Price 25 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions.
Whiting’s Magic Indelible Ink, for marking difficult stuffs without exposure to sun or heat. Price 60 cents; for 80 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
little girl lying on floor drawing
Whiting’s Etching Ink for etching on linen, with supply of pens and “preparation.” Price $1; for $1.10 in new subscriptions. Postage 10 cents.
Whiting’s Tracing-box. Price $1; for $1.35 in new subscriptions.
The glass is 8x12 inches. Must go by express.
Whiting’s Etching Designs at the rate of $1 for $1.10 in new subscriptions. List sent on application.
Whiting’s Transparent Colors for coloring photographs; box of ten colors. Price $3; for $3.25 in new subscriptions.
Half-case with five colors. Price $1.75; for $2 in new subscriptions. Must go by express.
Whiting’s Special Instructions for etching on linen. Price $1; for $1.10 in new subscriptions.
Towel-holder. Price 15 cents; for 20 cents in new subscriptions.
AUTOMATIC TOWEL HOLDER
Nickel; about the size of a silver dollar.
Splasher-bracket. Price 30 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 7 cents.
bracket
Black inch pegs; nickeled 33-inch rod.
Towel-bracket. Price 30 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 6 cents.
brackets and bar
The pegs are enameled black; the rod is bright nickel, 18 inches long.
Roll Dressing-case. Price $6; for $7.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 15 cents.
manicure set
Box dressing-case. Price $6; for $7.50 in new subscriptions. Postage 15 cents.
Both the above are neat and substantial leather cases with first-class furnishings, but without extravagance.
juicer and strainer
Perfection Lemon-Squeezer. Price 35 cents; for 40 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 6 cents.
Not a squeezer at all, but better. Press half a lemon down over the burr and turn it round with the hand.
The burr cuts the pulp, dislodges the juice and saves it all without squeezing the bitter oil of lemon out of the rind. No seeds, no waste, no spattering.
Cold stove-door Knob. Price 6 cents; for 8 cents in new subscriptions.
door knob
Wood handle; hangs on the knob, saves burning the fingers.
Dust-pan. Price 25 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 12 cents.
dust pan front
dust pan back
Japanned-steel; propped up behind in position to use so that one need not stoop to hold it by hand—a touch with the foot is enough.
Kerosene-brick for burning kerosene in any cook-stove, heater or open fire-place, as kindler or fuel. Porous fire brick.
brick on fire
We do not know (at the time of writing) its limit of value, having only just now got it. It is safe—no doubt of that. It is the best kindler ever discovered—no doubt of that. But to what extent it is going to be used for summer fuel and fuel for transient occasions of all sorts we do not know. It is a new thing of very great importance everywhere. We therefore state what we know of it carefully.
The reason why it does not explode is that the oil is fast in the pores of the brick and can’t get out, except as it is slowly driven out by the fire. Kerosene lamps are dangerous; but you are careful with them. There is no possible way in which the kerosene-brick can explode. The only harm that can come of it is through keeping a larger supply of kerosene for fuel then you would keep for light. The answer to that is that a barrel is no worse than a pint. Either is enough to blow a house into kindling-wood.
The reason why it is the best kindler is that it is the cheapest—in other respects it is not much better than pitch-pine.
Tradesmen are likely to overstate the cheapness of it; but it is very cheap—how cheap depends, of course, on the cost of your kerosene; and that is so different in different parts of the country that we cannot give the cost of using the kerosene-brick. It saves its cost in wood perhaps ten times over.
It makes smoke and soot; but they go up chimney.
The first cost of the kerosene-brick is as follows:[A]
No. 1. Price 35 cents; for 40 cents in new subscriptions.No. 2. Price 50 cents; for 60 cents in new subscriptions.No. 3. Price 75 cents; for 85 cents in new subscriptions.No. 4. Price $1.20; for $1.35 in new subscriptions.No. 5. Price $1.75; for $2 in new subscriptions.No. 6. Price $1.50; for $1.70 in new subscriptions.
And you want a peculiar sort of tongs (see the cut) for handling the kerosene-brick. Price 25 cents; for 30 cents in new subscriptions.
To save express charges, we ship from the manufacturer’s nearest place of business (nearest to you) wherever that may be.
There is going to be a kerosene-brick of a shape to imitate wood for use in open fire-places. Not yet made and may not be so handy to fill. By the way, we haven’t told how to fill the kerosene-brick.
“No. 1” above means a tin can with three small kerosene-bricks in it. You take out one of the bricks, fill the can with kerosene and let it stand fifteen minutes or over night. The two bricks are ready for use any minute and stay so indefinitely. The smallest is big enough for kindling. Maker’s circular sent.
Ignites with a match. You put it out by dipping it in water. Throwing water on it does not put it out.
Set of little flower-garden tools. Price 30 cents; for 40 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 18 cents.
garden tools
Good tools and large enough; hoe and rake 14-inch, blades 3½-inch; fork and trowel 11-inch.
Spice-Box. Price 75 cents; for 85 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 25 cents.
round tin with smaller tins insdie labeled
Japanned-tin, 7-inch and 2-inch.
Vegetable-masher, sauce-strainer and handy squeezer for twenty uses. Price 65 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 18 cents.
Ricer C. F. HEWIS PATENT 1881
Large enough for two or three small potatoes. Really it is not a potato-masher. It turns potatoes into a different sort of edible, lighter, bulkier, mealier. Let them go into it steaming hot; let the masher itself be hot; receive the dainty outcome in a hot dish and immediately cover it. If this excellent tool has a fault, it is in cooling potatoes.
Le Page’s Glue. Price 20 cents; for 25 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents.
Doubtless the strongest glue as well as the most available. Liquid and used as it is, unless chilled or thick, when warm it a little, or add vinegar. In handy tin can with screw top.
Mends crockery; not glass because not transparent. Diluted enough makes excellent mucilage. Let every family have it.
Turn-over Broiler that keeps the gravy out of the fire and on the meat. Price 65 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 24 cents.
two metal attached plates and handles with holes for broiling PAT. AUG. 12, 79.
Of light sheet-iron very smooth, punched full of holes, and the holes are “dished” in the punching, so that none of the gravy is lost. Makes good steak better and pays for itself in a week.
Bartlett Domestic Press. Price $1.50; for $2 in new subscriptions.
box that says BARTLETT on the side
For meats, jellies, wine, cider, etc. Easily washed. Pressure of a thousand pounds is easily got by turning the crank without danger of breaking the press.
Daisy Pillow-sham Holder. Price $1; for $1.10 in new subscriptions.
Two beds that say Night and Day above them
Out of sight, holds the pillow-shams in place by day, and lifts them out of the way at night, is light, handy, goes on a bedstead of any size, saves work and money. The best device for the purpose. By express.
Crumb-tray and brush. Price 60 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 15 cents.
whisk broom and dust pan
Prettily painted tin tray and good brush.
tape measure and perpetual calendar
Self-winding Tape-measure, with mirror on one side and perpetual calendar on the other. Price 25 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
Self-winding Tape-measure, with stop. Price 25 cents; for 35 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 3 cents.
HAFF M’F’G CO. N.Y. another tape measure
Neat bright nickel case. The stop holds the tape wherever set.
Crochet Needles, dozen. Price 20 cents; for 25 cents in new subscriptions.
needles EVERY HOOK FINISHED BY HAND AND GUARANTEED PERFECT
Nickeled, assorted sizes, perfect and smooth.
Mineral Cabinet, No. 1. Price $1; for $1.25 in new subscriptions. Postage 14 cents.
Box of Rocks TAMMEN’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN CABINET A set of 20 large Minerals, Gems and Petrifactions, systematically arranged in a polished hardwood case. Price, $1.35. Contains Specimen Ores of Gold Quartz, Silver, Iron, Pyrites, Zinc, also Malachite, Jasper, Silicified Wood, Cluster of Rock Crystals, Wavellite, Carnelian (a polished gem), Molybdenum, Satin and Iceland Spars, Pike’s Peak Topaz, Amazon Stone, Magnetite, Wood-Opal, Chalcopyrite and Tourmoline. Distinctly understand these are all large specimens (1¼ inch square), and not fragments. A Descriptive Manual is sent with each Cabinet giving the History, Properties & Uses of the Different Minerals & Gems. Copyright, 1886, by H. H. Tammen, Denver, Colorado.
Another, No. 2, the same except different minerals; terms the same. No. 2 contains: opal agate, aragonite, milky quartz, cuprite, jasper, galena, sulphur, crocidolite (polished), selenite, hematite, feldspar, fluorspar, variscite, argentite, chalcedony, petrified cedar, alabaster, lead carbonate, telluride ore, muscovite. With brief explanation of every specimen. Neat box with clasp.
These cabinets give invariable satisfaction in schools and families.